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Let the game begin
After a week of hype, Texas and Notre 
Dame will finally play the biggest game 
in Royal-Memorial Stadium history.

Royal affair
Organizers sell out Austin 
Convention Center gala honoring 
former football coach Darrell Royal.

r h e Dai ly T exan

Vol. 96, No. 14 

3 Sections___________________ 

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin 

, 

Friday, September 20, 1996 

25c

IN REMEMBRANCE

Police prepare 
for game chaos

NATHAN ROTH__________ ____
Daily Texan Staff

Saturday's Notre Dame game will 
be the most heavily policed game in 
the University's history, a UT police 
official said Thursday.

To handle the 80,000 spectators, UT 
police Capt. Silas Griggs said there 
would be 150 officers policing the 
gam e. R egularly about 60 officers 
police the games.

G riggs said UT stu d en ts would 
encounter strict enforcement to keep 
them from storm in g the field or 
bringing in alcohol.

/ * ’ 

"Last year we tried to cut down on 
students rushing the field," Griggs 
said. "This year w e're taking it far
P i1H
mnrp ctfiriniiclw 
o o
the field with police officers at every 
gam e. At the M issou ri gam e, we 
arrested nine stu d en ts who cam e 
over the fence. It's not a m atter of 
property damage; it's about saving 
lives."

o 

Gnggs said many people have been 

injured by falling goal posts.

"S to rm in g the field cau ses too 
m any p ro b lem s," G rig g s said. 
"Players can be injured, the field can 
be ruined and it tends to lead to the 
tearing down of goal posts, which can

be very dangerous."

In an effort to ensure student safe­
ty, UT officials have adopted a zero- 
tolerance policy about alcohol in the 
D arrell K R o y al-T ex as M em orial 
Stadium.

"A lco h o l is the cause of a great 
many problems at football gam es," 
Griggs said. "Many cases of violence 
and verbal abuse involve intoxicated 
fans."

Inside the stadium, police officers 
will eject anyone in possession of 
alcohol, Griggs said.

"At the first game, some friends of 
mine and I sat behind several drunk 
g u y s," said H eather M cB rid e, an 
anthropology freshman. "For us, it 
really took away from the gam e. 
Th ey were being really obnoxious 
and they even started a fight."

The z e ro -to le ra n ce p olicy was 
enforced during the first two games 
of this season. At the New Mexico 
S tate U n iv ersity gam e, UT police 
ejected 33 spectators, cited 21 for pos­
session of alcohol, arrested one per­
son for criminal trespassing and con­
fiscated 48 alcoholic beverages.

During last November's Texas Tech 
game, 19 people were ejected, 11 were

Please see Football, page 2

Stephanie Echererri, an Air Force ROTC cadet and nursing meant to honor the flag and promote ROTC. The flag was at half­
freshman, folds the U.S. flag during Formal Retreat. The event is 

staff in remembrance of former Vice President Spiro Agnew

C IN D Y B R O W N /D aily Texan Staff

Committee head resigns over building naming

CARLA B A S S ____________ ________
Daily Texan Staff

Members of an advisory committee charged to review 
UT policy concerning the naming of buildings will meet 
with UT officials Friday to find a new leader.

John Durbin, a professor of mathematics, resigned as 
ch airm an o f the D ev elop m en t P olicy A d v iso ry 
Committee this week because of dissatisfaction with the 
University's system of naming buildings.

UT President Robert Berdahl said Thursday he has no 
replacement. He said he would meet with tne commit­
tee at 2 p.m. in the Berdahl's conference room to discuss 
the vacancy Friday.

"W e'll be sorting that out," Berdahl said.
Berdahl formed the committee last year after faculty 
and student protests about the naming of the new mole­
cular biology building after Jim Bob Moffett, CEO of

Freeport-McMoRan.

Durbin said last month tho rnmmittpp was not con­
sulted about the stadium's renaming. He also said he 
was not informed when Berdahl offered to name a 
planned psychology building after alumnus Charles 
Seay.

Durbin declined Thursday to talk at length about his 

decision.

"I'm not out to make headlines," Durbin said. "The 
main point is that I didn't personally want to be associ­
ated with something that didn't have a system of checks 
and balances."

Durbin explained his complaints in a report he sub­

mitted to Berdahl in August.

Durbin proposed that Berdahl be required to discuss 
new building-name proposals with an advisory com­
mittee.

Durbin's proposed committee was composed of two 
faculty members, two administrators and a UT Fund­
raising board member.

The com m ittee would be consulted in most cases 
before a building name is recommended to the UT 
System Board of Regents, which makes the final deci­
sion.

Berdahl, who met with Durbin in August, said he 

thought the plan would create problems with donors.

Although Durbin said Berdahl's concerns are legiti­
mate, but he said he thought the president did not pre­
sent viable alternatives to the current naming process.

During the months Durbin chaired the 10-member 
committee, regents approved the renaming of Texas 
Memorial Stadium in honor of legendary former foot­
ball coach Darrell K Royal.

cy, not provide input concerning specific cases.

Although UT policy states buildings must be named 
in honor of individuals who are deceased, the regents 
can, and often do, override the rule.

"I think the existing regents' rules regarding the nam­
ing of buildings should be changed to be consistent 
with practice and to give individual campuses more 
flexibility," said Reuben McDaniel, a professor of man­
agement science and information systems and a mem­
ber of the naming committee.

McDaniel said the University would probably never 
be able to avoid controversies surrounding the naming 
of buildings.

"When you don't build buildings and don't name 

Berdahl said the committee was formed to write poli­

them, there's no controversy," McDaniel said.

Jury finds Hyde guilty in 2 hours

MARK M C K E N ZIE _____
Daily Texan Staff

A jury convicted Cesilee Hyde Thursday of 
intoxication manslaughter in the death of Austin 
policeman Drew Bolin.

Although Hyde showed no emotion, her attor­
ney Ben Florey said later, "It's quite distressing 
to her. Her life will never be the same — even 
without the proceedings."

Jury deliberations lasted about two hours. Her 

sentencing is scheduled Friday.

Despite speculation that Hyde would take the 

stand Thursday, she declined to testify.

Florey said the defense would ask for a change 
of venue upon appeal because of excessive media 
coverage of the case.

Intoxication manslaughter was the harshest 
conviction available. Hyde could face a prison 
sentence of up to 20 years and up to $10,000 in 
fines.

But Hyde could be out on probation after 120 

days of her sentence.

H yde's car struck Bolin at 1:50 a.m. June 2, 
1995, as he was directing traffic around a three- 
car wreck. Police had cordoned off three of four 
lanes on Interstate 35 near the 51st Street bridge.

Witnesses testified that Hyde's brakes never 

engaged during the accident.

Bolin died of a massive skull fracture at the 
scene, but Hyde sustained relatively minor 
injuries. Police determined that Hyde's blood 
alcohol level was .16 at the time of the accident. 
A level of 0.10 or higher is considered evidence 
of intoxication in Texas.

Throughout the two-week trial, argum ents 
centered on v isibility at the wreck site. The 
defense said the scene was poorly lit, and that 
Bolin was not wearing a reflective vest while 
directing traffic.

Sandy Lynn Eversberg, a student at Austin 
Community College, who was at the scene after

the first accident, testified earlier that the area 
was well lit.

The defense suffered a blow Thursday when 
Sonny Wilkerson, a key witness, revealed under 
cross-examination that he served time in prison 
for larceny, theft of a vehicle and joy riding 

During his testimony Wednesday, Wilkerson 
blamed police officers for Hyde's accident. He 
also contradicted the accounts of most witnesses 
who said the overhead lights for the wreckers 
and the fire engine were flashing at the scene.

In closing arguments, the defense insinuated 
that police tampered with evidence, including 
the blood-alcohol tests and the fibers from the 
reflective vest which were found on the wind­
shield of Hyde's car.

Florey contended that Bolin was not wearing 
the vest because no shattered glass from Hyde's 
car was found on it. The vest was found laying

Please see Hyde, page 2

INSIDE THE 
TEXAN TODAY

◦utzy Canddate Weather
“ ...and so, my 
fellow Americans, I envision 
highs in the 90's, a low of 
71 and a 30 percent chance of 
wh-WHOAH! 
AAAAAHHHhhh!!!!" --thud.

Index:
Around Campus................ 20
Classifieds.........................17
Comics.............................. 20
Editorials.............................4
Entertainment................... 13
Sports.................................9
State & Local..................... 8
University............................6
World & Nation................... 3

House overrides Clinton’s veto 
of partial-birth abortion bill

Associated Press

their health "

WASHINGTON — Scoring a big win for anti-abor­
tion forces, the House voted Thursday to override 
President Clinton's veto of a bill that bans a form of 
late-term abortions. But the Senate seemed very' unlike­
ly to follow' suit.

The apparent lack of sufficient support there makes it 
unlikely that the attempt to overturn the veto of the so- 
called partial-birth abortion bill will succeed. However, 
the House vote sent a message that the issue will not be 
ignored in the presidential campaign.

Republican presidential nominee Bob Dole has cam­
paigned actively on the issue. He said Thursday that as 
more Americans become aware of the "horrible" prac­
tice, "the president has been left almost alone, defend­
ing the indefensible."

When Clinton vetoed the bill in Apnl, surrounded by 
five women w ho had undergone the procedure, he criti­
cized the legislation by saying it "d o e s not allow' 
women to protect themselves from serious threats to

The 285-137 vote was four more than the two-thirds 
needed for an o v errid e in the H ouse. Sev en ty 
Democrats joined 215 Republicans to support revival of 
the bill, which would ban a procedure — generally per­
formed in the third trimester — in which the fetus is 
partly delivered through the birth canal before being 
killed

If enacted into law, the ban would mark the first time 
Congress has made illegal a specific abortion procedure 
since the Supreme Court ruled in 1973 that a woman 
has the right to an abortion.

Supporters of the ban emphasized w'ith pictures and 
speeches the gruesomeness of the procedure — "How 
can anyone in this chamber or in the W hite House 
defend sticking a pair of scissors into a partially bom 
baby's head so as to puncture the child's skull?" asked 
Rep. Chris Smith, R-N.J.

"Our moment in history is marked by a mortal conflict

Please see Abortion, page 2

After announcing his candidacy, Councilmember Ronney 
Reynolds hugs his kindergarten teacher Dr. Ines Jeffrey.

Reynolds declares 
mayoral candidacy

LEE SIMMONS____________
Daily Texán Staff

With a pledge to work toward 
a shared vision of government, 
C ity C o u n cilm em b er R onney 
Reynolds announced his candi­
d acy 
for m ayor of A u stin 
Thursday.

Mayor Bruce Todd announced 
last August he would not seek re- 
election.

"The city is becoming a not-so- 
affordable city, and we need to 
address how the taxpayer can 
mAke it in this city ," Reynolds 
said.

Reynolds said the electric utili­
ty, construction of the new air­
port and redevelopm ent of die 
the old one are issues he would

address during the campaign.

Reynolds was elected to the 
City Council in 1991 He graduat­
ed from the U niversity w ith a 
business degree in 1969.
R ey n o ld s w ill 

cam p aig n 
ag a in st K irk W atson , a tria l 
law y er and en v iro n m en ta list 
who has w orked w ith 
the 
Chamber of Commerce.

Don M artin , ow n er of D on 
M artin Public Affairs, said the 
campaign would be difficult for 
both candidates.

Martin, who managed Todd's 
election campaigns, said business 
p eo p le w ould have to ch o se 
b etw een th e tw o. Both h av e 
strong ties to the Austin business

Plea as mm Reynolds, page 2

 Abortion: Bill demands doctors only perform surgery to save mother’s life
Continued from page 1
between a culture (if death and a cul­
ture of life, and today, hére and now, 
•we m ust choose side§," saijd- House. 
Ju d ic ia ry C o m m itte e . /C h a irm a n 
"Henry-Hyde, R-I1J. . 

point in the presidential cam paign," 
sa id R alp h R eed of th e C h ristia n 
Coalition.

m onetary cfamages.

had no brain.

•

Buf anti-abortion law rnakers also'

contended tjiaff-the issue w ent well 
b e y o n d sqxth ab o rtio n s, w h ich are 
relatively fare.
' " I t -9 a fron tal a tte m p t on Roe vs. 
Wade, plain frnd áim ple," said Rep. 
Carolyn M aloney, D-N.Y., w ho su p ­
ports abortion rights.

The hi 11,.it* passed, w ould let doc­
tors perforna th¿ p ro ced u re only if 
they can show it w as the only w ay 
to save .the m o th e r s life. A doctor 
w ho perform ed th e p ro ced u re ille­
gally could face fines and tw o years 
in prison. The bill also w ould let the 
father or marterhal g ran d p aren ts file 
a civil law suit against the doctor for

O ppon en ts of the m easure argued 
that it w ould take aw ay a life saving 
p ro c e d u re u se d w h en th e fetu s is 
found to have serious abnorm alities 
or the m o th e r faces se rio u s h e a lth 
problem s.

I d i d n 't c h o o se fo r m y so n to 
die," Vik;ki Stella of N aperville, 111., 
told a hew s conference. "I w an te d 
this baby. I chose to take him off life 
s u p p o r t w h ic h w a s m y b o d y . 
C ongress has no 'right interfering in 
o u r liv es a n d o u r tra g e d ie s ." She 
h ad th e p ro c e d u re tw o y e a rs ago 
after it w as discovered th at her fetus

Page 2 Friday, September 20,1996 The Daily T exan

Football: City, campus police to monitor postgame crowds
Continued from page 1
cited as minors in possession and one 
was charged w ith assault.

brations from becom ing u n ru ly , 

p o lic in g c o n c e rn r e la te d to th e 
game. 

»

C am p u s police w ill d irect traffic 
in s id e th e c a m p u s , w h ile A u s tin 
•police will h an d le off-cam pus traf­
fic, G riggs said.
. A u stin p o lic e officials said th ey 
w o u ld try to k e e p p o stg a m e cele-

MARKET \U BRIEF
Thursday, Se.pfembér 19,1996 
DOW(lndustrials) 

NY6E

• 

"A nytim e there is a big UT foot­
b a ll g am e, e sp e c ia lly if UT w in s, 
th e re 's a chan ce th a t c e le b ra tio n s 
can get o u t of h a n d ," said A u stin 
police Lt. Greg Lasley.

" H o p e f u lly th e m o o d w ill be 
good and there w o n 't be any p ro b ­

H y d e
Continued from page 1
next to Bolin's body, Florey said

lem s. I'v e seen if go both w ays. If 
there are any problem s, w e will be 
ready for them ."

Lasley said the departm ent plans to 
station m ore officers than u su al on 
Sixth Street an d 'o th er popular enter­
tainment districts in cehtral Austin.

.Saturday's, g-ame creates an o th er

T he police hope to cut off c o u n ­
te rf e ite r s b e fo re th e y g e t to cu s- 
. tom ers. G riggs recom m ends that no 
one buy tickets from people they do 
• not know.1

R e y n o l d s
Continued from page 1
community.

"W e expect that the evidence should be h andled p ro p ­
erly," he said.Florey said there w as nothing H yde could 
have done to avoid the wreck.

"It's not ag ain st the law to d rin k an d then drive, it 
m ay be negligent, b u t it's not against the law," Florey 
said. "Even if you believe she w as intoxicated, the colli­
sion w as unavoidable.''

In th e p r o s e c u tio n 's c lo sin g a rg u m e n ts , A ssista n t 
D istrict A ttorney R obert Sm ith sarcastically asked the 
jury if the state w o u ld really d o cto r evidence, a d d in g 
that the facts presented should not be called into ques­
tion.

M a rtin s a id W a ts o n 's e n v ir o n m e n ta lis m m ig h t 

m ake him the stronger contender.

"R eyno ld s is the m ore p o p u la r nam e, b u t I th in k 
Kirk w ou ld hav e the ed g e in the final w eeks of the 
cam paign," he said.

W atson w as not in tow n T hursday.
R eynolds stressed in his annou n cem en t he w o u ld 
cam paign on issues im p o rta n t to taxpayers u ntil the 
May 1997 election.

R ey nolds said a go od re la tio n sh ip w ith th e sta te 

Legislature w ould be a priority.

."W e d o n 't need A ustin-bashing and w e d o n 't need 
p artisan sh ip ," R eynolds said. "The city needs so m e­
one to better represent it in the Legislature, and I w ant 
to bring A ustin to the table."

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P e r m a n e n t S t a f f

 

 

... 

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

Edito/ 
.......:...........................................................................;......................... ............Tgra L Copp
Managing Editor............. :...........................................................................................................................Renae Merle
Associate Managing Editors...................................................... Holly Crawford, Jennifer Schultz, Amy Spitzenberger
News Editor 
 
Associate News Editor u......................................................................... 
News Assignments Editor............................................................. 
Senior Reporters....... —........... .............................................................Leah Rauch, Lee Simmons, Bryan Mealer
Associate Editors., 
Photo Editor......................... 
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Enrnrtamrrient E d i t o r 
Assocpfp Entertainment Editor.................................................... 
Sports Cdrtor 
 
Associate SportsJEdilor: 
General Sports Reporters...........................................David UvingSton, Mark Livingston, Brian Davis, Michael Finger
:........................................... .............................................. .......................... ....... Hayden Head
Graphics Editor 

 
:........................................... 

..........................................•....... ;.................. ..... ...... * ............. 

„_.v.......;.....................................Ateoo

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Copy Editors...,. 
..................................................... ........ .................................................Chris Panatier
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EcfttonarCokimntsts 
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•Makeup Editors .................!........ .*...................... ,......................... ..Maggie O'Brien, Michael Mulcahy, Timothy Lord
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11 « m
CHnXlid Wo»d Ad. 

ii m i B uansaa D«y Prior lo PuMcMon)

Strokes may be 
genetic, study says

Associated Press

research in Chicago.

C H IC A G O — A s tu d y o f ra ts 
suggests th at a susceptibility tow ard 
hav in g stro k e s could be genetic, a 
finding that could pave the w ay for 
m ore effective stroke prevention and 
treatm ent, according to a new study.

T h e p r e s e n c e o f c e r ta in g e n e s 
could p u t a person at a h igher risk 
for h a v in g a stro k e , re g a rd le ss of 
w h e th e r th ey h av e risk factors for 
strokes such as high blood pressure 
or a b a d d ie t, th e s tu d y 's s e n io r's 
author said.

“ T he re se a rc h s h o w s th a t h ig h 
blood pressure and other factors are 
not the w hole story," said Dr. Klaus 
L in d p a in tn e r o f B rig h a m a n d 
W om en's H ospital in Boston. "There 
are genes that directly affect the like­
lihood of having a stroke."

The stu d y appears in the A ugust 
issue of the journal N ature Genetics 
and w as to be presented today at the 
American H eart A ssociation's a n n u ­
al conference on high blood pressure

Strokes are the third leading cause 
of death in the United States behind 
h e a rt d ise a se a n d cancer. S tro k es 
o c c u r w h e n a b lo c k e d o r b ro k e n 
blood vessel or artery keeps blood 
a n d o x y g e n fro m g e ttin g to th e 
brain.

T h e re is n o w a y to d e te r m in e 
w h e th e r o r n o t an in d iv id u a l w ill 
h a v e a s tro k e . C e rta in fa c to rs — 
such as h ig h b lo o d p re ssu re , d ia ­
b e te s, h ig h c h o le s te ro l a n d so m e 
h e a rt c o n d itio n s — a re k n o w n to 
increase the risk, so doctors concen­
trate on controlling them w ith m ed­
ication and lifestyle changes.

For the stu d y , research ers in te r­
bred tw o strains of hypertensive rats 
w ith cardiovascular disease, one that 
w a s s tr o k e - p r o n e a n d o n e th a t 
w a sn 't. A fter e x am in in g th e ir off­
s p r i n g 's 
s tr u c tu r e s , 
researchers found three areas on the 
chrom osom es that seem ed to influ­
ence a predisposition tow ard having 
strokes.

g e n e tic 

Rep. Pat Schroeder, D-Colo., said, 
"W e've h ad people so engaged with 
th e ir p ic t u r e s a n d c h a r g e s a n d 
sc rea m in g a n d p la y in g p o litic s in 
w o m en's uteruses that we have not 
really d e a lt w ith the safe m o th e r­
hood issue."

T he S e n a te p a s s e d th e b ill last 
D e c e m b e r b y a 54-44 v o te , w e ll 
short of the tw o-thirds m argin n eed ­
ed to override, and Senate M ajority 
L e a d e r T r e n t L o tt, R -M iss., 
acknow ledged Thursday, "It will be 
h ard to o verride."

But he said it w as an im p o rta n t 
issue, and the Senate w ould hold a 
vote, possibly next Thursday.

R egardless of the outcom e, ab o r­
tio n foes p ro m is e d th a t it w o u ld 
rem ain p ro m in en t in the p re sid e n ­
tial c a m p a ig n .'

'T o d a y 's v o te is n o t o n ly a h is ­
toric tu rn in g point in o u r o n going 
effo rts to p ro te c t in n o ce n t h u m a n 
life, b u t it is a d r a m a tic tu r n in g

The C hristian Coalition and other 
groups, p ro and con, have w aged an 
intense lobbying effort in the days 
leading to T h u rsd ay 's vote.

L ast w eek , all e ig h t a c tiv e U.S. 
Rom an C atholic cardinals gathered 
on the C a p ito l ste p s to p ra y for a 
veto override.

T h e N a tio n a l A b o r tio n a n d 
R eproductive Rights Action League, 
or NARAL, said the H ouse vote was 
“ n o t a b o u t w o m e n 's h e a lth a n d 
li\ res. It's ab out the m ost anti-choice 
Congress in history trying to hand a 
pro-choice p re sid en t a defeat prior 
to the election."

C linton has vetoed 14 bills since 
the Republicans took over Congress 
in January 1995.

C ongress has tried seven tim es to 
o v e rrid e a n d h a s b een su cce ssfu l 
once.

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 WORLD & NATION

T h e D a i l y T e x a n 

FRDAY, gBPTBABBt 2 0 ,1 8 8 6

3

DELIVERY BOY

Yeltsin to yield 
nuclear button

Associated Press

M O S C O W — B o ris Y e ltsin 
p ro m ise d T h u rs d a y to tra n s fe r 
his full pow ers, including control 
o v er R u ssia's vast n u clear a rs e ­
n a l, to P rim e M in is te r V ik to r 
C h ern o m y rd in for the period of 
his heart surgery.

Y eltsin's decree p u t an end to 
persistent speculation about w ho 
w o u ld be in c h a rg e d u r in g h is 
absence.

C h e r n o m y r d in w ill e n jo y 
Y e lts in 's p o w e r s " t o th e fu ll 
extent, including the authority to 
c o n tr o l th e s tr a te g ic n u c le a r 
fo rc e s a n d 
ta c tic a l n u c le a r 
w eapons, for w hich p u rp o se he 
w ill be given the c o rresp o n d in g 
te c h n ic a l m e a n s ('n u c le a r b u t ­
ton')," the docum ent said.

Y e ltsin s a id h e w o u ld is s u e 
a n o th e r decree specifying w hen 
C h ern o m y rd in will take control. 
The date of Yeltsin's bypass o per­
ation has not been set.

P residential spokesm an Sergei 
Y a strz h e m b sk y said th e decree 
aim ed to set o u t how the pow er 
transfer w ould be carried out and 
w hat its scope w ould be.

" T h e p r e s i d e n t w a n te d to 
rem ove any kind of uncleam ess," 
Y astrzhem bsky told reporters.

Y e ltsin a lr e a d y h a s g r a n te d 
C hernom yrdin control over Rus­
sia 's sec u rity forces, b u t he has 
r e ta i n e d 
fo r 
nuclear w eaponry.

r e s p o n s ib ility 

T h e b u tto n , a ls o c a lle d a 
nuclear briefcase, is said to con­
tain co m p u ter codes for activat­
ing nuclear missiles and is u su al­
ly c a rrie d by an officer p e rm a ­
n en tly accom pany ing the p re s i­
dent.

Y astrzhem bsky noted that the 
W est w as m uch m ore concerned 
about the fate of the bu tto n than 
Russia.

Yeltsin C hief of Staff A nato ly 
C hubais has suggested that C her­
n o m y rd in w ill m a in ta in p r e s i­
dential pow ers and nuclear con­
trol "fo r m aybe 10 hours, m aybe 
one or tw o days."

W hile the briefcase h as o b v i­
o u s sym bolic m eanin g, its m ili­
tary value has been exaggerated, 
a leading defense analyst argued.
"R u ssia sim p ly does not, and 
cannot, have any equivalent of a 
'n u c le a r b u tto n '," Pavel Felgen-

h a u e r w r o te T h u r s d a y in The 
Moscow Times new spaper.

The nuclear cases that alw ays 
a c c o m p a n y 
p r e s id e n t, 
th e 
defense m inister and arm y chief 
of staff "are not at all a vital part 
o f R u s s ia n s tr a t e g i c n u c le a r 
deterrence," he said.

F elg en h au er's assessm ent d if­
fered som ew hat from an account 
by senior law m ak er and defense 
e x p e r t A le x e i A r b a to v , w h o 
describ ed on R u ssia's NTV n e t­
w ork this w eek how the case acti­
v a te s a c o m p le x ch a in of c o m ­
m ands leading to the actual m is­
sile launch.

A rb a to v s u g g e s te d th e ca se 
sends out a general presid ential 
o r d e r 
n u c le a r 
w eapons, after w hich d u ty offi­
cers install com puter target codes 
and launch the missiles.

a c tiv a te 

to 

But according to Felgenhauer, 
each missile has an array of pos­
sible co ded ta rg e ts, an d on ly a 
s o p h is tic a te d c o m m a n d c e n te r 
co u ld choose th e d ire c tio n a n d 
scope of the attack.

"So the fact th at Yeltsin will be 
officially unconscious in a hospi­
tal w ill n ot c h an g e m u ch ," Fel­
genhauer said.

The 65-year-old p re sid en t has 
b e e n in th e K re m lin h o s p ita l 
s in c e la s t w e e k fo r w h a t h is 
spokesm an says are routine tests 
in preparation for surgery.

s a id 

Y a s tr z h e m b s k y 

th a t 
Yeltsin will not be operated on at 
le a s t u n til n e x t W e d n e s d a y , 
w h en he is d u e to be exam ined 
by a group of doctors, including 
renow ned A m erican surgeon Dr. 
M ichael DeBakey.

Leo B o k e ria , w h o h e a d s th e 
Research C enter for C ardiovascu­
lar S úrgery, said Y eltsin p a id a 
visit to the M oscow in stitu te in 
1987 w hen he w as the city's com ­
m unist boss.

e ith e r 

s u f f e r e d 

Bokeria speculated that Yeltsin 
h a d 
fro m 
m yocarditis, an inflam m ation of 
th e m u s c u la r s u b s ta n c e of th e 
h e a rt, o r fro m ta c h y c a rd ia , an 
abnorm ally fast heartbeat.

Yeltsin w as hospitalized twice 
last year and suffered an a p p a r­
ent relapse in the final days o f his 
presidential cam paign in June.

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Three-year-old Ahmad Walid rides a horse cart 
delivering flour to a neighborhood in Baghdad,

Iraq Government rations of wheat flour have been 
cut due to shortages.

A S S O C IA T E D P R E S S

Israel bombards Lebanon

Response to guerrilla attack heightens tensions 
with Syria and threatens Middle East peace efforts

Associated Press

JEBAA, L ebanon — Israeli w a r­
planes and artillery p o u n d e d g u er­
in s o u th e r n 
r illa s t r o n g h o l d s 
L e b a n o n o n T h u rs d a y a fte r tw o 
Israeli soldiers w ere killed and sev­
eral w o u n d ed in a firefight.

The fighting — the w o rst since a 
U .S .-b ro k e red ce a se -fire in A pril 
h a lte d a tw o -w eek Israeli blitz of 
th e re g io n — c a m e a s te n s io n s 
w e re r is in g b e tw e e n a rc h - f o e s 
S y ria a n d I s ra e l, th e tw o m a in 
p lay eis in Lebanon.

S y ria r e c e n tly s h u f f le d th o u ­
sa n d s of its s o ld ie rs in L ebanon. 
W hile at least som e of th e tro o p s 
a p p e a re d to h av e b een p laced in 
m o re d e f e n s iv e p o s itio n s , th e 
m o v e m e n ts s p a r k e d c o n c e rn in 
Israel of a p o ssib le m ilita ry c o n ­
fr o n ta tio n at a tim e w h e n peace

negotiations are stalled.

Is r a e l h a s w a r n e d in r e c e n t 
w e e k s th a t it w o u ld s trik e back 
h a r d a g a in s t a n y a tta c k s on its 
troops. The Lebanese go v ern m en t 
said T hursday it w as concerned the 
latest fighting could herald a major 
Israeli assault on Lebanon.

"T o d ay 's aggression is a p relud e 
to a m a s s iv e Isra e li o p e r a tio n ," 
Foreign M inister Faris Bweiz said.

T h e fig h tin g b r o k e o u t e a r ly 
T h u rs d a y at an Israeli a rm y o u t­
p o s t at Sojod, o n th e e d g e of an 
Israeli-occupied b o rd e r enclave in 
the south.

In th e in itia l clash , b o th sid e s 
fired m achine guns an d rocket-pro­
p elled gren ad es. Israel confirm ed 
tw o of its soldiers w ere killed and 
said eight soldiers w ere w ounded.

Is ra e l's n o rth e rn m ilita ry com ­
m ander, Maj. Gen. A m iram Levine,

said his soldiers killed "m ore than 
th r e e g u e r r illa s , a n d w o u n d e d 
m any."

But the Iranian -b ack ed H ezbol­
lah said it suffered no casualties in 
the clash.

As usual, Israeli artillery opened 
u p on suspected guerrilla hid eou ts 
a n d b a se s in Iq lim a l-T u ffa h , or 
A p p le P rovince, ju st acro ss from 
Sojod, to cover th e e v a c u a tio n of 
casualties an d troops u n d er fire.

J e ts a n d h e lic o p te r g u n s h ip s 
jo ined the b a ttle at m id m o rn in g , 
ta rg e tin g H e z b o lla h p o sitio n s in 
Iqlim al-Tuffah. The aircraft fired 
at least sev en a ir-to -su rfa ce m is­
th e 
in r e p e a te d s o r tie s , 
s ile s 
sources said.

T he jets r e tu rn e d in th e a f te r ­
noon for another air strike, firing at 
least one m ore missile.

Gulf vets warned 
of gas exposure

Associated Press

W ASHINGTON — The Pentagon is w arn ing 5,000 Persian Gulf 
W ar veterans that they m ay have been exposed to nerve gas w hen 
U .S. tr o o p s d e s tr o y e d an Ira q i w e a p o n s d e p o t in 1991. A 
spokesm an said the num b er could grow .

The 5,000 figure is far higher than the nu m b er of soldiers officials 
said they w ere trying to contact in June, w hen the Pentagon d is­
closed that U.S. troops m ay have been exposed to nerve gas in the 
d estruction of the w eapons depot at K ham isiyah in southern Iraq 
on M arch 4, 1991. The depot, know n as Bunker 73, contained both 
conventional and chemical w eapons, officials said.

Officials said in June that 300 to 400 m em bers of the A rm y's 37th 
E ngineer B attalion from Fort Bragg, N.C., w ere near the dem oli­
tion. Earlier this m onth, investigators for a p resid en tial advisory 
panel said they believed as m any as 1,100 U.S. troops w ere exposed 
in that incident.

H ow ever, an announcem ent T hursday described a second low- 
level exposure to chem ical w eapons, on M arch 10, 1991. M em bers 
of the 37th d e stro y e d an u n k n o w n n u m b e r of chem ical rockets 
found in stacks of crated m unitions in a pit area about tw o miles 
from B unker 73.

L aw m akers expressed frustration over the P entagon's h andling 

of the m atter.

"F ro m m y v iew , th is tells m e th e c o v e r u p c o n tin u e s," said 
R ep.C hristopher Shats, R-Conn. "W e are continually getting bad 
new s and it is not going to stop."

S. Koreans shoot 
sub survivors

Associated Press

SEOUL, South Korea — W ith trained dogs, night-vision goggles 
an d sophisticated tracking equipm ent, th o u san d s of South Korean 
troops prow led the heavily forested eastern m ountains T hursday 
in search of N orth K orean agents.

They fo und seven. All w ere shot a n d killed in th ree se p a rate 

shootouts, the South K orean Defense M inistry reported.

That bro ug ht to 18 the n um ber of in truders killed since a N orth 
K orean su b m a rin e w as found stra n d e d off K an g nun g on South 
K orea's east coast early W ednesday. O ne other N orth K orean was 
captured, and at least one m ore w as believed hiding in rugged ter­
rain.

The infiltration has heightened South Korean fears that despite 
N orth K orea's d e e p e n in g econom ic w oes and recent g estu res of 
openness, it still has not abandoned its goal of com m unizing the 
pro-W estern South by force.

N orth Korea has not com m ented on the latest incursion, the 14th 
rep o rted since 1990. N or has it ever acknow ledged past infiltra­
tions. It also refused to receive a protest letter T h ursday from the 
A m erican-led U N. C om m and, w hich oversees the fragile cease­
fire from the 1950-53 Korean W'ar.

It w as not know n how m any N orth Koreans w ere still at large 

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NEWS 
BRIEFS

American troops 
arrive in Kuwait

■ KUWAIT — A lthough rhetoric has 
softened and tension eased, the Amer%- 
ican m ilitary b o o ste d its p resen ce in 
the Persian G ulf T hursday w ith m ore
g ro u n d troops and som e 75 w arplanes 
to patrol Iraqi skies.

Soon, m ore than 30,000 U.S. m ilitary 
p e rso n n e l a n d 200 A m erican p la n e s 
w ill be in th e re g io n , m o s t a b o a r d 
three dozen ships in the Gulf.

Some 200 A m erican soldiers landed 
T hursday at K uw ait International A ir­
p o rt, th e v a n g u a rd of 3,500 so ld ie rs 
se n t by P re sid e n t C lin to n to p ro te c t 
K uw ait.

The soldiers from Fort H ood, Texas, 
join 1,200 others w ho have been train ­
ing for w eeks in the K uw aiti desert on 
120 A b ra m s M l- A l ta n k s a n d 60 
Bradley fighting vehicles.

The USS E n terp rise also arriv e d in 
the G ulf carrying about 75 w arplanes 
and 8,000 personnel in its battle group, 
said C m dr. T. M cCreary, a U.S. N avy 
s p o k e s m a n . It jo in s th e c a rrie r USS 
Carl Vinson, w hich has been involved 
in policing the "no-fly " zone in so u th ­
ern Iraq.

Serbs give up plans 
for independence
■ SARAJEVO, B osn ia-H erzegovin a
— Serbs have abandoned the struggle 
to secede from Bosnia, the u ltran atio n ­
alist Serb w ho will be part of the coun­
t r y 's 
p r e s id e n c y 
announced T hursday.

th r e e - m e m b e r 

O ne of the m ost fervent fighters for 
an in d e p e n d e n t B osnian S erb sta te, 
M om cilo Krajisnik told rep orters that 
po stw ar realities m eant giving u p that 
vision for now .

"U to p ia has cost us both too m uch 
b lo o d ," he said of th e Serb b a ttle to 
break aw ay from Bosnia, and the M us­
lim v isio n of k e e p in g it w h o le. T he 
co u n try 's 3-year w ar left 200,000 p eo ­
ple dead or m issing before en d ing last 
y e a r w ith th e D a y to n p e a c e a g r e e ­
m ent.

Ou» wish (to separate) will alw ays 
stav," he said. "B ut if we are not real- 
istic, w e have no future."

Microsoft object 
of antitrust probe
■ N EW YORK — The Justice D ep art­
m en t is in v e stig a tin g h o w M icrosoft 
C o rp . se lls its I n te r n e t s o ftw a re to 
determ ine w h ether it is trying to stifle 
c o m p e titio n in th e fa s te s t-g ro w in g 
p a rt o f the technology industry.

T h e c o m p a n y a n n o u n c e d 

th e 
in q u iry T h u rsd a y a n d said it w o u ld 
c o m p ly w ith a n t i t r u s t r e g u l a t o r s ' 
re q u e st for d o c u m e n ts. It is the first 
tim e th e agency has so u g h t in fo rm a­
tio n fro m M ic ro s o ft sin c e s u m m e r 
1995, w hen it exam ined the com pany's 
plans for an online netw ork.

A Justice D epartm en t spokesw om an 
d e c lin e d c o m m e n t on th e M icrosoft 
statem ent.

Last m onth, N etscape C om m u n ica­
tions Corp., the leading m aker of soft­
w are used to find and p u b lish in fo r­
m ation on the In te rn et's W orld W ide 
W eb, u rg e d a n titr u s t r e g u la to r s to 
e x a m in e M ic r o s o f t's p ra c tic e s a n d 
p lans for its Internet products.

N etscape accused M icrosoft of using 
its d o m in a n ce in p erso n al c o m p u te r 
o p e ra tin g sy ste m s to in fluence co m ­
p u ter m akers, Internet service com pa­
nies and others into giving M icrosoft's 
Internet softw are g reater prom inence 
over com petitors.

Sheriff debuts 
lady chain gang

■ PH O ENIX — C a llin g h im se lf an 
e q u a l o p p o r tu n ity in c a rc e ra to r, th e 
m a n knowrn as A m e ric a 's to u g h e s t 
s h e riff p u t th e n a tio n 's first fem ale 
chain gang to w ork T hursday picking 
u p tr a s h a n d p u llin g w e e d s a lo n g 
d o w n to w n streets.

Shackled at the ankles in g roups of 
five, 15 w om en w earing bright orange 
ju m p s u its a n d c a p s w o rk e d in th e 
m o r n in g su n a s p a s s in g r u s h - h o u r 
m otorists blared their horns.

"I d o n 't believe in discrim ination in 
m y jail system . C rim e know s no gen ­
d e r an d n either sh o u ld p u n ish m en t," 
Sheriff Joe A rpaio said.

Critics said it w as another publicity 
stu n t for A rpaio, w ho gave Bob Dole a 
tour of M aricopa C ounty's "te n t city" 
jail on T uesday.

" I t w a s a c i r c u s ," s a id D o n n a 
H am m , spokesw om an for the prisoner 
rig h ts g ro u p M id d le G ro u n d , w hich 
p ro tested along the chain-gang route 
in a r u n d o w n c o m m e rc ia l d is tr ic t. 
" W e 'r e all for in m a te s w o rk in g on 
legitim ate c o m m u n ity w ork projects, 
but this w as a zoo."

— Com piled from Associated Press 

reports

 4 T h e D a i l y T e x a n 

HUDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 0 ,1 9 96

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

Robert R ussell 
A ssociate E d itor

T ara L. C opp 
Editor

C o lb y Black 
A ssociate E ditor

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

V IEW PO IN T
Battle Royal

This is one of the biggest weekends in recent history for the Uni­

versity. Naturally, football is the centerpiece.
• At a gala Friday night, Texas-Memorial Stadium will officially 
become Darrell K Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium.

Darrell Royal is much more than the winningest coach in UT foot­
ball history. Besides bringing the University three national champi­
onships and being the man behind Texas' famed wishbone offense, 
Royal Has been a major player off the field. President Lyndon Baines 
Johnson once called him "the finest example of an inspiring world 
leader I know."

Why? Coach Royal was the first to hire an academic counselor for 
his team, and he led the charge for increasing NCAA academic.stan­
dards. He helped the University comply with Title IX without costing 
men's athletics a dime. If it hadn't been for these actions, UT women's 
athletics might have faced enormous problems drumming up support 
in the early years.

As times changed, Royal was instrumental in bringing the first 
African-American player to the Longhorns in 1969, and he has sup­
ported the black community ever since. Royal, Willie Nelson and Ben 
Crenshaw host a golf tournament that raises at least $500,000 for East 
Austin every year. Royal is also actively involved with The Center for 
Battered Women, Austin's Childrens' Museum, the Children's Advo­
cacy Center and dozens of other charities.

Royal was named Man of the Year in 1995 by the Austin Chamber 
of Commerce and last April was among eight people selected nation­
ally for the prestigious Horatio Alger Award for successful citizens 
from poor backgrounds.

Few have a stadium named for them, but few are Darrell Royal.
Many of y'all are aware Notre Dame beat us last year. What hasn't 
been adequately hyped, however, is the respect Longhorn fans were 
shown in South Bend. Unlike the Aggies, the Irish fans didn't savage­
ly beat anyone after the game. In fact, several police officers offered to 
take pictures of our supporters beneath the famous touchdown Jesus. 
As badly as we want to beat them, bear in mind — these are not the 
Yahoo Sooners or other miscreants we usually whup. Kidding aside, 
ND doesn't suck.

Both Notre Dame and the University have football histories as long 
as your arm. Legendary names abound from both teams: Campbell, 
Rockne, Layne, Montana. This match-up.evokes memories of past tri­
umphs while showcasing future talents.

This weekend brings together what is right and good about sports. 
And, as of publication, tickets remain available. Thus, this is a fantas­
tic opportunity for us to gather as a community. The benefits aren't 
limited to the University; it's estimated the game will generate $4 mil­
lion for the Austin economy.

But throughout the festivities, remember: This weekend is not only 
about the Notre Dame game, it's about Darrell Royal. With this in 
mind, let's treat our Catholic guests and other visitors with the respect 
they are due. They may be a bunch of Yankees, but they deserve an 
extra large dose of Southern hospitality.

EDITORIALS
Show zero tolerance for drinking bill

For Irte, confidential help 
M 24 honra a day CALL g|
41711 M c I a I L I U Counselins

 mepnune

.......... ■■■■in 

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Nothing is easier for politicians 
than passing laws .affecting a group 
that rarely votes. Perhaps this politi­
cal reality explains why state legisla­
tors, intoxicated with power, are 
about to pour students' civil liberties 
down the drain in a crackdown on 
underage drinking.

The Texas State Senate Interim 
Committee on Juvenile DWI Laws 
recently recommended passage of a 
bill that would, among other things, 
enact a "zero-tolerance" underage 
legal 
driving 
blood-alcohol content to .01 percent 
percent for drivers under 21.

law, reducing the 

Other drivers would continue to 
be considered drunk only if their 
blood alcohol level exceeds .10 per­
cent.

Marc Levin_____
TEXAN COLUMNIST

change would be atrocious. Deborah 
Orrick, coordinator for the UT Alco­
hol and Drug Education Program, 
said the BAC of a 150-pound student 
who drinks one can of beer or one 
glass of wine would increase by .02. 
Needless to say, a minor would 
almost certainly not be impaired by 
one drink, but would be a criminal 
under this law.

Some argue minors should not be 
drinking anyway.It's against the 
law. But this overlooks minors who 
drink legally under parental super­
vision.

The effects of 

this proposed

The drinking age and the issue of

drunken driving should be treated 
separately. If a policeman sees an 
underage drinker without his 
guardian, he can arrest him; if an 
officer sees an intoxicated driver of 
any age, he should arrest him as 
well.

In addition to trampling students' 
civil liberties, this proposal raises a 
serious constitutional issue. It vio­
lates the equal protection clause, 
requiring at least a rational basis for 
any kind of discrimination includ­
ing by age.

Although there is a rational basis 
to forbid toddlers to drive, there is 
no such basis for discriminating 
between 20 and 21-year-old drivers, 
so long as the current law provides 
anyone above age 16 is old enough 
to drive.

Like most bad ideas, the dreadful 
"zero-tolerance" proposal originat­
ed in Washington. Congress passed 
a bill last spring withholding federal 
highway funds from states with a 
BAC limit of .02 or more for minors. 
This is sheer hypocrisy coming from 
a Republican Congress supposedly 
dedicated to less intrusive federal 
government, more state flexibility 
and more individual freedom.

the 

Amid 

legislative hysteria 
about underage drinking, DWIs for 
people of ages 17-20 declined by 
more than 12 percent since 1992. 
This proposed legislation won't fur­
ther decrease DWIs, but it will turn 
many safe and sober young drivers 
into criminals.

Levin is a government junior.

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Boo the no-shows and make Election Day 1996 a true sellout

You get your ticket weeks in 
advance. Your seats are never as 
close as where you really wanted, 
but that makes little difference. After 
all, your ticket not only means you 
get to see the action, it guarantees 
you're part of it.

Then you notice some prime seats 
where no one will sit. Who gets a 
ticket to a big event and then opts 
not to use it?

In attendance-keeping, they are 
known as "no-shows." People who 
buy tickets and then for some reason 
don't attend. No-shows can prevent 
an event from touting itself as an offi­
cial sellout. For that reason, you'41 
hear lots of boos, hisses, and catcalls 
when the number of no-shows is 
announced at some sporting events.

Tony Garza
GUEST COLUMNIST

vary little from this scenario. You get 
your voter registration'card (your 
ticket) weeks in advance. Most of us 
are never as close to the political 
action aa we'd like, but on Election 
Day that makes little difference. Our 
vote makes each and every one of us 
a vital part of the election.

And like any big event, organizers 
always hope for a 100 percent turnout 
(a "sellout," if you will) on Election 
Day. However, over the years, the 
political arena has been anything but 
full. Empty seats are easy fo find.

So where are the boos for the no- 

In many respects, Texas elections

shows on Election Day?

Let's face it. Booing the Election 
Day no-shows is no longer fashion­
able. Yes, it's certainly chic to com­
plain about "the system," but taking 
an active role in changing it? That's 
for the other guy to worry about. The 
right to vote, once a patriotic duty, 
has become as important to some 
people as a weekend chore that never 
seems to get done. "Yeah, yeah, I'll do 
it — if I get around to it."

With 1996 being a presidential elec­
tion year, that fact alone should be 
enough to spark voter interest across 
our state. And considering Texans 
will also have the final word on one 
U.S. Senate seat, all 30 congressional 
seats, all 150 seats in the Texas House 
and approximately half the seats in 
the Texas Senate, you can understand 
why 1996 is viewed as a significant

election year — and why voter partic­
ipation is as important as ever.

However, if a 20-year trend holds, 
more than a quarter of the registered 
voters in Texas will opt to sit out this 
presidential election year. In hard num­
bers, that's more than 2 million people. 
Since 1976, voter turnout in the Novem­
ber general election has surpassed the 
70 percent mark only once. As secretary 
of state, that's a trend of voter apathy 
that disturbs me.

Upon being appointed by Gov. 
George W. Bush, my goal has been 
to continue the strong legacy of my 
immediate predecessors in the area 
of voter registration.

Secretaries of State including Jack 
Raines, George Bayoud, John Han­
nah, and Ron Kirk all worked to 
assure every Texan eligible to vote

gets the chance to register to vote.

Passage of the National Voter 
Registration Act has made registra­
tion a relatively simple process. 
More than nine million Texans will 
be registered to vote this election 
year, representing approximately 70 
percent of the eligible voting popu­
lation. With registration made easy, 
the challenge now is assuring those reg­
istered to vote will show up at the polls.
The answer to voter apathy has 
proven elusive. Feelings of isolation 
from government, negative cam­
paigns, the overwhelming number 
of elections all have contributed to 
the problem. All have added to the 
perception, "What does it matter?"

If you are concerned about how 
state and federal government utilize 
your tax dollars, your vote is crucial.

If you consider jobs and the econom­
ic future of our children a priority, 
your vote is significant. In 1996, as in 
every election, your vote matters.

Democrat or Republican, Libertar­
ian or Independent: your political 
affiliation is not the issue. What mat­
ters is that you let your voice be 
heard on Election Day. The sounds 
that resonate from the ballot box are 
ones that cannot be 
in 
Washington, in Austin, in county 
courthouses or in city hall

ignored 

Your voter registration card is 
your ticket. The political arena has 
plenty of seats. With so much riding 
on the outcomes in 1996, it's time we 
start booing the Election Day no- 
shows again.

Garza is the secretary of state.

ASK YOUR LAWYER

Sponsored b y UT Legal Services for Students

In cooperation with Legal Services for 
Students, we attempt to answer a stu­
dent-submitted 
legal question every 
other week. To submit a question, write 
to The Daily Texan P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 
texan
e-mail 
78713, 
©utxvms.cc.utexas.edu. 
Submitters' 
names remain confidential.

Question: What should I do if 1 have an 

automobile accident?

In Austin, car accidents are depress- 
ingly commonplace. By understanding a 
few simple rules, however, you can 
greatly your lessen liability.

Be sure you have appropriate auto 
insurance. Texas law requires drivers to 
have proof of liability insurance, which 
pays for repair of the other person's car if 
you are at fault. Fines are stiff for failure 
to maintain insurance, not to mention 
your tremendous exposure.

Don't think an insurance company or 
injured motorist won't sue because 
you're a poor college student. Neverthe­
less, some folks aren't insured. You may 
wish to obtain uninsured / underinsured 
insurance to cover you in case you col­
lide with someone with no insurance or 
assets — it is not very expensive.

If you have insurance and liability is 
disputed, your insurance company will 
represent you. Under collision coverage,

your insurance will repair your car even 
if you are at fault.

Typically, they send an adjuster to 
inspect the damage, or you go to the 
shop for an estimate. If disputes arise 
over repair costs, you may need legal 
assistance to persuade the insurance 
company to pay a fair amount.

Information is crucial to handling auto 
accident claims. One should get the other 
driver's name, address, phone number, 
license plate number, operator license 
number, work address and insurance 
company and policy number.

If there are any witnesses, get their 

names, addresses and phone numbers.

It is smart to make notes about the 
accident as soon as possible, including 
weather, traffic, road condition, time, 
speed and any other relevant facts.

If the other person was at fault, you 
will probably deal with his or her insur­
ance company. They’ll either want a 
written statement about the accident or 
to record your version over the tele­
phone. Watch out! They have an interest 
in minimizing or disputing your claim.

They will also send an adjuster to 
appraise the damage; their estimate may 
be lower than what you were told. Be 
sure not to sign a release of property 
damage or bodily injuiy unless that you 
are totally satisfied with die agreement's 
terms. If you have any questions, you

should definitely see an attorney.

The negligent driver's insurance com­
pany is responsible for your resultant 
medical bills. Copies of these bills, lost 
wages and documentation of other legit­
imate damages should be compiled.

If the other driver is uninsured, it gets 
more complicated. You should forward 
an estimate to him or her and demand 
payment.

Often, installment payments can be 
negotiated. It is important to avoid being 
intimidated; if a driver is at fault he or 
she must pay. If he or she doesn't, the 
DPS can sometimes revoke his or her 
license.

If your injuries are serious, you should 
always consult an attorney. UT students 
involved in automobile accidents with 
questions about rights and duties, or 
negotiating with your insurance compa­
ny, their insurance company or the other 
party should contact Legal Services for 
Students, located at 2609 University 
Avenue, directly behind the Student ID 
Center. The telephone number is 471 - 
7796. They provide free legal assistance 
and have helped many other similarly 
situated students.

Compiled by David C. BarrancoTthTrd- 

year law student.

 T he ,D a i l y T e x a n Friday, September20, 1996 Pages

Voucher system potentially dangerous school choice

Over the last decade, plum meting 
test scores and soaring dropout rates 
have forced the governm ent to pur­
sue a variety o f innovative, and 
som e w ould say dangerous, w ays to 
overhaul the increasingly ineffective 
public school system . One of the 
m ost controversial o f these w as 
implemented this fall in Cleveland. 
For the first time, state-financed 
school vouchers allowed poor chil­
dren to attend private religious 
schools.

While this plan seem s to offer chil­
dren an alternative to inner-city

R osalie Chang
TEXAN COLUMNIST

schools desperate for money and 
decim ated by violence, voters 
should consider whether the pro­
gram s' inherent dangers are worth 
the results.

For som e children, attending a 
private school m ay be all that stands 
between them and a lifetime on the 
w elfare 
religious 
rolls. Private 
schools offer what public schools 
often do not: discipline, strong acad­

individual attention and, 
em ics, 
most important, safety. And these 
advantages come relatively cheap. 
For exam ple, parochial 
schools 
spend around $2,500 per pupil; one- 
third of what N ew York public 
schools spend per student. Parochial 
students are less likely to drop out 
and more likely to succeed on stan­
dardized tests. A 1990 report found 
low -incom e Catholic school stu ­
dents average 803 on the Scholastic 
Aptitude Test while regional public 
school students averaged 642. For 
w hatever reason, be it increased d is­
cipline or sim ply a better learning

environm ent, Catholic parochial 
schools do a better job of educating 
students than the public school sys­
tem.

The question, how ever, is not 
w hether or not private religious 
schools are superior, but whether or 
not public money should be used to 
send children to religious institu­
tions.

Separation of church and state has 
been a fundamental principle of this 
nation ever since 
founding. 
Channeling public monev to reli­
gious schools, by whatever method, 
violates this tenet.

its 

And, 

schools, 

constitutional questions 
aside, is it fair for a chosen few to 
benefit at the m ajority's expense? 
Private 
unlike public 
schools, need not take every child 
who com es 
the door. 
Besides, the state sim ply can't afford 
to pay for the private education of 
every poor child.

through 

Every public cent that goes into 
sponsoring a private education is a 
cent that doe^ not go into improving 
a decrepit public school system. We 
are saving a few lucky individuals 
while letting the majority drown.

im plication of allow ing 
school 
choice is the dam age these programs 
could do to the country's already 
fraying common bonds. People fear 
encouraging parents to opt out of 
the public school 
system could 
increase the already alarm ing trend 
toward religious and ethnic frag­
mentation. And no matter how well 
designed a governm ent is, no nation 
can survive when its citizens start 
putting 
interests 
above the best interests of the whole.

factional 

their 

Chang is a chemical engmeer- 

But by far the m ost troubling

ing/Plan II senior.

Odious corpus

Many a hipbone swathed in fat 
Wrapt round with tape of m easuring 
type
H as rapt Geoff scoped with dripping 
m aw
At 10 to 7 to sit just right! —
Under respective enum erative w aists -- 
A blessing to his godly tastes!

The soothing smell of sacrifice 
O f burning fat fit for O lym pus 
Wafts up from each aerobic mill 
Which churns lean flesh to ’NYSIAN 
tem pest —
No! Not for every mortal THAT!
Henley won t touch your excess fat.

And Henley's tastes aren't just his own 
They belong to all m en -n ow THAT'S 
well known
For by som eone "tw as Scien-TIF-Ically 
shown
(Who took out every pyrex cup 
Who m easured every oozing drop 
Of O paque Lust, and studied the relation 
To Feminine signs of ready fertilization).

Does the mirror disturb you body im age? 
("Am I portly, am I fat?
Does my waist meet the required stat? 
Will I reap due sexual play,
G orging as I do on an apple a day?")
Ah, Woman, the questions that w rack the 
mind!
(A fertile one at that - - 1 can tell from 
behind)
But ask Geoff Henley, for well he knows 
That som ething much deeper than 
intelligence goes.

No, no Heaven ly Muse, limit not my 
praise
To Geoff's disdain for aestheti-sexual 
m alaise
For in his Pavlovian A gape 
He drools with great consistency 
At more than h ip s-h as varied tip s- 
For all moral matters great and small.
On tenure, politics, on all the issues 
Geoff plum bs with great analytical skill 
The murky, bloody, noisome tissues;
(A pure m oralist jum ps in for good or ill). 
Then up he delivers, as true thought- 
obstetrician
The sw addling child of his ’m aphrodite 
w isdom .

Let us engrave on bronze tablets G eo ffs 
eternal law s
(Not least those regarding social life;
Law One: Concerning the hips of the 
perfect wife...")

Clarence Coonce 
UT staff

Turn,turn,turn

What s the big deal about the central 
character on TV's Ellen coming out as a les­
bian this season? There are gay characters 
on Friends and Rosearme, two of the biggest 
hits on television Both had lesbian w ed­
dings last season, while their ratings held 
steady. NYPD Blue, The Larry Sanders Show, 
The Crew and other show s have hom osexu­
al characters. The Birdcage w as a hit movie.

Republican and Democratic politicians 
who have come out of the closet across the 
country have been re-elected. Actors, 
singers and sports stars are coming out and

FIRING LINE

still getting work. More than half of the 
Fortune 1000 com panies and dozens of 
cities offer benefits to gay spouses. Equal 
rights for gays w as debated in the Senate 
and House for the first time in history, and 
a bill protecting gays from discrimination 
lost by only one vote.

Despite the panic religious extrem ists 
tried to spread about gay marriage, only 15 
states have passed law s banning it. An 
equal number tried but failed. The others 
didn't even bother.

Times have changed. Most Americans 
have come to understand gay people are 
just ordinary, everyday folks. The world 
only turns forward, never backward.

Scott Miller 
St. Louis, Mo.

Inhumane policy

While reading the Texan, I came across 
an article titled "California adopts molester 
castration" (9/18/96). I was flabbergasted 
such an inhumane law w as enacted! One 
needs only read Anthony Burgess A Clock­
work Orange to see im posing on someone's 
free-will is detrimental. Certainly there is a 
better solution 
than m aking convicts 
undergo chemical treatment to control their 
urges.

Why not incarcerate them for a period of 
time, or provide counseling? If the molester 
is WILLING to undergo chemical or physi­
cal castration, I can understand that. I'd 
rather physical castration be legal, anyway, 
otherwise these men m ay turn to their own 
unsafe means to do so. But M AKING som e­
one think a certain way, especially via 
drugs, is far from a solution. The convicts

aren't getting BETTER, they're just being 
forced NOT to do something. What's next, 
a drug to prevent us from acting violently?

James Clarendon 
Computer science

What nerve!
In her respon se 

to G eoff H enley's 
tongue-in-cheek editorial on physical beau­
ty (9/16/96), Cristin Fitzpatrick m ade sev­
eral bold assertions. First, she alleged Hen­
ley is racist: "the only truth for Henley is 
that the opinion of the white bourgeoisie 
world is the only truth" after she insinuat­
ed all black people like big butts.

Second, she placed sexism in the sam e 
category as the gruesom e slaughter of mil­
lions of innocent people. Finally, in a per­
sonal attack, she accused Henley of being 
engrossed in pornography: "Perhaps if you 
took your head out of Playboy for a few 
m inutes" and claimed he neither meets nor 
talks to attractive women. What nerve she 
has to accuse Henley of "poor journalistic 
scholarship and integrity!"

Alan Bryson 
Mechanical engineering senior

Brazen slander

I did not catch D oug Lewin s column on 
the Dalai Lam a (9 /17/96), but I w as out­
raged by Zheng Chai's remarks on both Mr. 
Lew in’s article and on H is H oliness 
(9/19/96). The Dalai Lam a is one of the 
most highly revered persons in the Bud­
dhist faith — not just in Tibetan Buddhism , 
but in Buddhism worldwide.

-Z h en g C h a is rem arks regarding the 
Nobel Peace Prize laureate, Tibetan history 
and Tibetan Buddhist practice in general 
are brazen slander. As a citizen of the Unit­
ed States, I am not happy to know that per­
sons like Zheng Chai are here.

If I were a foreign graduate student in the 
People's Republic of China, w ould I be able 
to express my negative view s on Marxism 
in the student new spaper? NO, I would 
not.

And that is the difference. Here, you can 
express your opinions on whomever and 
whatever. And, in my opinion, your opin­
ion is not only utterly false, but offensive.

David Clark 
Doctoral candidate 
in foreign language education

Firing Line letters and Ask Your 
Lawyer Questions can be brought 
to the Texan basem ent offices at 
25th Street and Whitis Avenue or 
m ailed to P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 
78713. Or, e-mail them to TEXAN 
@w w w .utexas.edu 

Firing Line letters m ust be fewer 
than 250 w ords. UT students 
should include their m ajor and 
classification, and all writers must 
present identification or include a 
phone number. The Texan reserves 
the right to edit letters.

r 

 , 

 

—— 

 

 

 

.....

C O L E H A A N 5

MENS “Trent” kiltie tassel 
slip-on with tumbled leather 
upper with waxy pull-up leather 
trim and cushioned heel pod.
In canyon/briar. 125.00.

Sure campus favorites with all-around casual flair

WOMEN’S “Nealie” handsewn tassel 
moccasin with woven detail, cushioned 
sock lining and flexible leather sole.

WOMEN’S “Lawler” handsewn buckle 
moccasin with woven detail, cushioned 
sock lining and flexible leather sole.
In burnt ivory. 125.00. • Women's Shoes

MEN’S “Oberlin” oxford with 
grain-embossed leather upper 
with waxy leather trim, cushioned 
heel pod and leather lining.
In acorn grain/briar. 145.00 

• Men’s Shoes

Dillard’s

SHOP DILLARD’S MONDAY THR O U G H SATURDAY 10:00-9:00; SUNDAY 12:00-6:00; DILLARD’S AND ALL MAJOR CREDIT C A P *iS WELCOME

 Page 6 Friday, September 20, 1996 T h e D a i l y T e x a n

6 T h e D a i l y T e x a n 

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1996

UNIVERSITY

AND THE BAND PLAYED ON

Celebrity gala 
to honor Royal

RANDY KRAMEN
Daily Texan Staff

Singer W illie Nelson and ABC Sports 
A nchor K eith Jackson w ill join 3,000 
others in offering tribute to former foot­
ball coach Darrell K Royal at 7 p.m. Fri­
da} in the Austin Convention Center.

The L o n g h o rn F o u n d a tio n w ill 
host the fund-raiser for the Intercolle­
giate A thletics for M en an d W om en 
to h o n o r Royal. Tickets for the sold 
o u t event cost $5,000, $2,500 and $75.

Haila K auffm an, associate director 
o f th e L o n g h o rn F o u n d a tio n , sa id 
p ro ceeds from the sales w ill benefit 
the e n d o w e d sc h o la rsh ip for m e n 's 
an d w o m en 's athletics.

The L onghorn F oundation expects 
to raise $275,000 from tick e ts sales 
c o m b in e d w ith d o n a tio n s fro m 
A m e ric a n A ir lin e s a n d C o lu m b ia 
H ealth C are A ssociation /St. D avid's, 
s a id Bill L ittle , a s s i s t a n t a th le tic 
director for m edia relations.

A lthough Royal's accolade seems to 
dem and the most attention, Chris Plon- 
sky, associate athletics director, m ain­
tains that the focus is celebrating the 
U niversity's transition into the Big 12 .

"W e're proud of UT athletics," Plori- 
sky said. "W e're proud of where we are, 
and w e're proud of where w e're going."
It's about the recognition of sport," 
she added. "We're honoring a man who 
helped put UT athletics on the map."

O r g a n iz e rs s c h e d u le d th e e v e n t 
d u r in g th e w e e k e n d o f th e N o tre 
D am e vs. Texas g am e b ecau se they 
felt th is w e e k e n d w o u ld a ttra c t the 
m ost sports fans.

"T hey took ad v an tag e of th e high 
interest w eekend," Little said. "It w as 
a g r e a t o p p o r t u n i t y to c e le b r a te 
ev ery th in g ab o ut Texas football and 
Texas athletics."

T he fe s tiv itie s w ill b e g in w ith a 
buffet d in n er followed by a p arad e of 
current and form er UT athletes repre­
senting all sports. This "m ini-olym pic 
fanfare" ep ito m izes the sp irit o f the 
evening, Plonsky said.

The list of sp e a k e rs in clu d e Jack­
son, R o y a l's fo rm e r a ssista n t coach 
Mike C am pbell, UT President Robert 
B e rd a h l a n d A th le tic s D ir e c to r 
DeLoss D odds.

The event will continue with a video 
presentation devoted to Royal, ending 
w ith a musical performance by Nelson.

Mitchell Navedo, left, Tex Fernandex, center, 
and Luis Guerra play Latin music for students

on the West Mall. El C uarteto Tam ére plays 
Thursday evenings at The Ritz Upstairs.

CINDY BROWN/Daily Texan Staff

dorms

JEN NIFER SCHULTZ
Daily Texan Staff

The D ivision of H ousing and Food Services 
has finished testing its new $2 m illion fire and 
light safety system in the four m en 's residence 
halls this w eek, officials said.

Installation of the system has begun in Kin- 
solving D orm itory and is expected to be com ­
pleted in other w o m en 's dorm itories w ithin six 
m onths, said M ark H u n ter, associate directo r 
of facilities at H ousing and Food.

The system includes new fire alarm s, sm oke 
alarm s, lights an d heat and sm oke detectors in 
the hallw ays and com m on areas. Strobe lights 
and bed-shaking devices are being installed in 
all h a n d ic a p p e d - a c c e s s ib le ro o m s, H u n te r 
added.

The system w ill ev en tu ally in clude m aster 
p an e ls th a t will allow the UT P hysical Plan t 
and the A ustin Fire D epartm en t to p inpoint the 
exact location of fires.

It is a state-of-the-art light, safety w arn ing 
system ," H u n te r said. "W e are try ing to stay- 
ah ead of the c u rre n t technology. W e w a n te d

the best system w e could get."

J h e final step in the three-year project will 
be the in sta lla tio n of th e n ew system a t th e 
Beauford H. Jester C enter next spring.

H ousing and Food Services has also installed 
up dated, but less advanced system s at the UT 
w om en's co-ops.

"T h is u p g r a d e h a s b e en in o u r p la n s fo r 
th re e y e a rs ," sa id Jan ic e D am a n , a s s o c ia te 
director of adm inistrative services at H ousing 
and Food. "It w as an initiative that cam e from 
the division."

A g ro u p of UT em ployees spent m ore than 
500 h o u rs d e sig n in g th e system , said D alton 
Wall, the supervisor of the Electronics Shop at 
the UT Physical Plant.

W h e n th e s y s te m d e te c ts a p ro b le m , an 
alarm sounds, strobe lights begin flashing and 
a recording plays telling residents to evacuate 
the building, Wall said.

D orm officials C* ICv/ have the o p p o rtu n ity to 
provide residents w ith m ore specific m essages 
over the sound system .

A lex B ernal, a se n io r office a s sis ta n t for the 
M en's R esidence H alls. "It w ill actually send 
out a voice m essage. They'll hear a voice and 
see a light. It's v ery d istin c tiv e from the old
system ."

A lth o u g h no fo rm a l fire d rills h a v e been 
held in the residence halls, Bernal said resident 
assistants have been inform ing the residents of 
the new system .

"It's d efin itely a m ore secu re e n v iro n m e n t 

now ," he said.

UT p o lic e C a p t. S ila s G r ig g s s a id th a t 
alth o u g h d o rm ito ry fires h av e n ot been a big 
problem in the past, the new system will help 
to elim inate any potential risks.

A ny tim e you are talking abo ut u p g ra d in g 
a b u ild in g , y o u 'r e ta lk in g a b o u t p e o p l e 's 
lives," G riggs said. "You c an 't p u t a price on 
that."

W all said the u p g rad e in the H orm 's fire sys­
tem is part of an effort by the Physical Plant to 
keep buildings on cam pus up-to-date.

"It's n o t re v o lu tio n a ry , it's e v o lu tio n a ry ," 

I h a v e seen th e n e w sy ste m w o rk ," sa id

he said.

CINDY BROWN/Daily Texan Staff 
Dalton Wall, UT electronics s h o p s u p e rv i­
sor. dispiays the new fire a l a r m s .

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million in funding for a g radu­
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The m oney will be used in 
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G o v e rn m e n t an d P ublic S er­
vice at Texas A&M University 
if the U.S. Senate approves the 
m easure. The school is sched­
uled to open next year.

Judge dismisses 
school lawsuit
■ P h ila d e lp h ia — A federal 
judge threw out a law suit filed 
a g a in s t th e A m e ric a n Bar 
A sso c ia tio n for d a s h in g th e 
a c c r e d ita tio n h o p e s o f th e 
M assachusetts School of Law.

The school filed a $90 m il­
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New freshmen 
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fre s h m e n , th e h o r tic u l tu r e 
d e p a rtm e n t at Salisbury State 
U n iv e rs ity g ro w s a n d g iv e s 
h o u se p la n ts to stu d e n ts. The 
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paign.

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bert o p e n s 
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 I h e D a i l y T e x a n Friday, September 20, 1996 Page 7

Speaker addresses realities of Cold War
Center f o r Post-Soviet and Eastern European Studies hosts lecture series
U No one seemed to be ready 

MELODY FREEMAN
D aily Texan Staff

A former British diplom at spoke to a cam pus audience 

S tu d en ts who atten d ed the lectu re said they w ere 

"There's only a handful of students here."

impressed with H all's lecture.

about the Cold W ar Thursday.

"N o one seemed to be ready for the post-Soviet Union 
to begin," said Sir Brian Hall, principal of Lady Margaret 
Hall at Oxford University. "If the Cold W ar was som e­
thing you could win, we won it. We underestimated how 
strongly the Russians felt they were defeated."

Hall served as the British am bassador to the Russian 

Federation from 1992-95.

Hall spoke to a small audience of about 40 people who 
attended the Bass Lecture Hall lecture. Organizers of the 
event said they were disappointed by the student turnout.

M ichael Katz, d irector of the C enter for Post-Soviet 
and Eastern European Studies, said he expected more 
students to attend the lecture.

The event was sponsored by the UT School of Law and 
the Center for Post-Soviet and Eastern European Studies.
"I'm sorry th ere w ere n 't m ore p e o p le ," Katz saici.

-"I wanted to see his perspective on the current situa­
tion over there in Russia," Jane Neitzke, a Liberal Arts 
sophomore, said. "H e did a great job."

Hall also spoke about the recent history of Russia and 
about his outlook on its future relations with western 
democracies.

Katz said H all's speech was a treat because he was on 

the front line during the Cold War.

"W e heard about him through the law school," Katz 
said. "H e was there working when the Cold War ended. 
He was a really good find."

The Post-Soviet Center was added at the University in 

1984.

"W e now have an undergraduate, graduate and joint 
degree program," said Anne Doctor, the center's adm in­
istrative associate. "W e're also doing an outreach pro­
gram for students in kindergarten through 12th grade

for the post-Soviet Union to begin. If 
the Cold War was something you 

could win, we won it. We underesti­
mated how strongly the Russians felt 
they were defeated.”
— Sir Brian Fall, principal of Lady Margaret Halt at 

Oxford Univerity

and in other universities."

students enrolled.

The centcy now has 30 undergraduate and 14 graduate 

One of the things the center does is bring in speakers 

to give historical and current inform ation," Katz said

Thursday, Sept. 19

hit him. No arrest has been made.

Tuesday, S ep t.17

in th e 20 0 0 b lo c k o f San Ja c in to 
B oulevard and g iv ing false nam e 
and Social Security information.

Associated Press

An a r c h ite c t u r a l e n g in e e r in g 
fresh m an re p o rte d the th eft o f a 
b ic y c le fro m th e 2 0 0 0 b lo c k o f 
Speedw ay at 11:40 a.m . The e sti­
mated loss is $120.

A s tu d e n t re p o rte d r e c e iv in g 
several annoying phone calls at her 
Km solving D orm itory residence at 
2605 W hitis Ave. There are no sus­
pects at this time.

1 SU enrollment down for third year

H O U STO N — F or th e third stra ig h t y ear, T exas 
Southern University's enrollment has dropped dramati­
cally.

Texas Southern reports 8,041 students enrolled this 
fall, down 15 percent from last year's 9,458. In 1993, the 
school had 10,800 students.

U niversity P resid en t Jam es D ou glas said the drop 

likely will cost $500,000 to $1 million in state money.

He attributed the decrease to stricter academic stan­

"T h is is a p o sitiv e tran sition from previous years 
when we were lax in those areas," said Douglas, who is

soon to complete his first year in office. "T he decline in 
enrollment as a result of our effort to regain a reputa­
tion of promptness in our delivery of sen ice to students 
does not surprise us."

Earlier this year, state auditors criticized past m an­

agement of Texas Southern's financial aid program.

The audit also pointed out the school owes the U.S. 
Department of Education $13.6 million, an amount still 
being negotiated.

State funding is driven by, and lags behind, enroll­
ment. The 1997 state legislature will allot money to pub­
lic universities for the 1997-1998 and 1998-1999 school 
years based on their 1996-1997 enrollm ents.

Friday, Sept. 13

dards.

A pharm acy p rofessor reported 
receiving five phone calls between 
3-3:40 p.m. by an unknown female. 
A c co rd in g to th e p ro fe s s o r, sh e 
th rea te n ed to blo w up his hom e 
because of the research he is co n ­
ducting.

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P C A I NDI VI

H E A L T H P L A N S

Smothered By Unexpected Medical Bills?

C IN D Y B R O W N /D a ily Texan Staff
Sir Brian Fall speaks about the post-war Soviet 
Union to a small crowd at Bass Lecture Hall.

POLICE BLOTTER

An a d m in is tra tiv e a s s is ta n t in 
the A m erican Stu d ies D epartm ent 
reported obscen e m aterial w ritten 
on the door of her office in G eogra­
phy Building 224.

At 10:10 a.m., a UT staff member 
reported the theft of an A m erican 
flag and m idshipm an hat from the 
d isp la y ca se on th e first flo o r of 
Russell A. Steindam Hall. The esti­
mated loss is $36.

A com p u ter scien ce sop h o m o re 
rep o rted the th e ft of h is b icy cle 
from the west w ing of the Beauford 
í I. Jester C enter bike racks at 12:29 
p.m. Estim ated loss is $250.

A staff m em ber in the G raduate 
S c h o o l o f B u s in e s s re p o rte d th e 
th eft of a la d ie s' w allet and co n ­
ten ts from the w o m en 's restroom 
in the fourth floor of the Perry C as­
tañ ed a L ib ra ry at 2:2 5 p.m . T h e 
estim ated loss is $105.

A UT staff m em ber reported he 
w as assaulted in L. Theo Bellm ont 
H a ll. H e r e c e iv e d m in o r h ead 
inju ries. A su sp ect w as id entified 
and charges are pending.

M onday, Sept. 16

A b io lo g y s e n io r re p o rte d th e 
theft of a bicy cle from the PCL at 
12:38 p.m . T h e e stim a te d lo ss is 
$20.

At 1:18 p.m ., a rad io-television- 
film sophom ore reported the theft 
of a bicycle from the PCL. The esti­
mated loss is $25.

A com puter sciences sophom ore 
reported that w hile he was w alking 
across East C am pus Drive from lot 
69 to 20th Street, a southbound tan 
Ford on East C am pus Drive alm ost

H yunseon Ahn, a grad uate stu ­
dent in public affairs, and Andrea 
Springer, an anthrop ology senior, 
w ere issued field citations for rid ­
ing their bicy cles on the sidew alk

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 T h e D a i l y T e x a n 

HHD/nr, 8H>TEMBB< 20,1986

PEEK-A-BOO

STATE & LOCAL

PBK THRE: 6-7-4

voice tax woes
s tax committee
44 They don’t want

an extension in Burnet County, said his 
property taxes jum ped from $54 to $465
in one year.

Scott gave testimony before the com­
mittee and said the experience was posi­
tive because the panel listened to his 
complaints. Scott said the tax assessor- 
collector in Burnet County would never 
hear his case.

"They d o n 't w ant you to com plain. 
They don’t want you to ask questions," 
Scott said. "We got ourselves a real gov­
ernor now. I think som ething good is 
going to come out of it."

Property taxes constitute the largest 
tax levies of state and local governments 
in Texas, Business leaders told the panel 
that such a high property tax discour­
ages capital investm ent, w hich m eans 
fewer jobs for Texans.

"We've heard m any testimonies from 
capital-intensive businesses who are not 
locating in Texas because of the proper­
ty taxes," said Bob Stallman, president 
of the Texas Farm Bureau and a m em ­
ber of the committee.

The current system weighs hard on 
most Texas taxpayers, who for the past 
10 years have seen their property taxes 
skyrocket.

you to complain. 

They don’t want you to 
ask questions.”

— WM Scott, homeowner

The com m ittee is seeking ideas for 
alternative means to fund Texas schools 
so that property taxes will not continue 
tp increase.

The com m ittee and Gov. Bush d is­
cussed possible alternatives to raising 
property taxes.

One of w hich w ould establish a tax 

on groceries and pharmaceuticals.

A n o th e r w o u ld e s ta b lis h a g ro ss 
receipts tax on all revenue earned by 
businesses.

Local b u sin ess people said raising 
tax es on re ta ile rs w o u ld o n ly b o o st 
prices in stores and force custom ers to 
shop elsewhere. They said m any would 
resort to the Internet or m ail-order cata­
logs.

BRYAN MEALER
Daily Texan Staff

Area residents complained about the 
evils of the state property tax Thursday 
before a state panel charged with find­
ing an alternative.

The Citizens Committee on Property 
Tax R elief's A u stin p u b lic h e a rin g 
m arked the last m eeting on its 14-city 
tour.

The 16-member committee was creat­
ed by Gov. George W. Bush in April to 
g a th e r in p u t from T exas ta x p a y e rs 
about the current state of property taxa­
tion.

More than 90 people, mostly citizens 
and rep resen tativ es of local business 
groups, signed up to speak about the 
tax. In testim ony, they offered g riev ­
ances, horror stories and advice about 
how the tax has tak en h o ld of th e ir 
incomes.

After compiling information from the 
. state tour, the committee will prepare a 
report on Friday for the governor.

Homeowner Will Scott said regardless 
of w hat the comm ittee recommends to 
. the gov ernor, som ething needs to be 
, done.

Scott, who owned a trailer home with

>3ERT PATTON/Daily Texan Staff
Three-year-old Malachi Artdrada peeks out A.C.E: Signs and said' he would be up all
at his father, Robert Andrada Jr., painting a night painting.because his baby sitter can-
sign on the front pprch. Andrada owris celed, leaving him to watch the kids.

Police accu

LEAH RAUCH
Daily Texan Staff

Police began an investigation T hursday into com ­
plaints of police brutality and harassm ent at a South 
Austin apartment complex during a drug raid Sept. 12.

In a letter to the Austin police chief, Rebeca Siegel, a 
Southwestern University professor, said she saw police 
officers and FBI agents knock a man to the ground and 
repeatedly kick him at the Meadowbrook Apartments at 
1201 W. Live Oak St.

"I was very scared," Siegel said. "I have never seen any­
thing like that. I didn't expect to see that in Austin, Texas, 
It w as uncalled for, and it seem ed m uch more like 
harassm ent than any type of investigation."

at apartments

Mike B u r g e s s , a police spokesman, said Siegel's com­
plaint was foiw arded to the Internal Affairs Division 
■Wednesday. He said he could not comment on the accu­
sations until the investigation was complete.

"It is too early to make any formal determinations, but 
any time someone makes an allegation it is fully investi­
gated," Burgess said. "We just ask that citizens keep an 
open m ind until the departm ent is able to determ ine 
what'took place,"he said. 

. i

Burgess said M eadowbrook A partm ents, a unit of 
Austin Public Housing Authority, has been the source 
,of num erous com plaints from residents about crime 
problem s.The letter also alleged that teen-agers were 
asked to remove their shirts and shoes and that photos 
were taken of minors who were not charged with crimes.

"I was on my way to the store when a bunch of police 
started running after us and pulling their guns," said 
Chris Marshall, a student at Bowie High School who 
lives at Meadowbrook. "They started searching us, then 
they lined us up against a wall." 

* 

-

In the letter Siegel also said she saw officers hit a 
woman on the head, who appeared to be drunk,, with 
a flashlight after she had been handcuffed.Siegel is a 
volunteer at the Family Learning Center near the apart­
ments, but she does not live in the apartments

She said that at about 6 p.m. she was at the center 
when a child came and told her police were "beating her 
step-father." Siegel said she then went outside and saw 
the police harassing residents of the apartment.

Beach cleaners 
out to bag trash

LEAH RAUCH 
Daily Texan Staff

__________

General Land Office officials hope 10,000 Texans will 
collect tons of garbage Saturday as part of the state's 21st 
Adopt-a-Beach Program.

The program, started by Texas Land Commissioner 
Garry Mauro, is a volunteer effort to clean the state coast­
line.

More than 169,000 volunteers have participated in the 

program each fall and spring since its inception in 1986.

Roxanne Rouse, public outreach coordinator for the pro­
gram, said she expects between 9,000 and 10,000 volun­
teers to participate Saturday.

"We ll be checking in volunteers from Beaumont to

E x p e r i e n c e 

J a f a

Spend a year in Japan as a participant in the 

Japan Exchange and Teaching (JET) Program!

This government-sponsored program, open to 

all majors, promotes international exchange 

and English-language education throughout 

Japan. Seniors and graduate students can 

speak to a representative on:

Wednesday, September 25 at the 

Liberal Arts Study Abroad Fair or in 

George 1 Sanchez SZB, Rm 370 

from 3:OOp.m.-5:OOp.m.

For more information, call 1-800-1NFO-JET

PUBLIC
HEARING

Proposed 1997 Budget

O n Monday, September 23, Capital M etro will conduct 

a Public Hearing to take testimony on the Authority’s 

proposed fiscal year 1997 budget and designated reserves 

gency. The public is invited and encouraged to attend.

In addition, the fiscal year 1996 budget and use of the 

fiscal year 1996 operating contingency will be reviewed 
for comparison.

The proposed budget is available for review at 

Capital M etro’s Administrative Office during regular 

business hours. Additional information may be obtained 
by calling 474-1200.

PUBLIC HEARING

Monday, September 23,1996 
6:00 p.m.
Capital M etro Administrative Offices 
2910 East 5th Street at Pleasant Valley

C A P I T A L

METRO

4 7 4 - 1 2 0 0

Per>ons with hearing impairments may call the TD D line at 385-5872. An interpreter hx 
persons with hearing impairments will be provided at the public hearing.

Capital Metro Administrative Offices can be accessed on the Old Pecan Street ’Dillo, 
#K/Govalle and # 17/Johaston bus routes. 

• 

(

B row nsville," Rouse said. "Some 
repeat volunteers even plan a fall 
vacation around the day."

Rouse said she hopes volunteers 
w o u ld collect ab o u t 200 to n s of 
trash from the 187 miles of beaches 
where they will be working.

Volunteers collected mote than 197 
tons during the April clean-up and 
almost 181 tons last September.

They also will help scientists at the 
Center for Marine Conservation by 
analy zin g the pollu tio n of Texas' 
coasts and beaches.

By recording the type and quan­
tity of garbage that is collected, vol­
unteers provide vital inform ation 
that can be used to pass protective 
legislation, Rouse said.

"By cataloging what is found, we 
are able to analyze what is washing up 
on Texas shores," Rouse said. "We can 
tell if som ething is trash left by a 
beach-goer or something that is being 
dumped from off-shore."

Rouse added that volunteers col­
lect m ore cigarette b u tts than any 
other type of trash. More than 36,600 
cigarette butts were collected during 
the clean-up last fall, she said.

The office has recruited v o lu n ­
teers from schools, ch u rch es and 
com m unitity groups.

Rouse said v o lu n teers can still 
participate in the clean-up. Efforts 
begin at 9 a.m. at 17 locations along 
th e c o a st. In fo rm a tio n can be 
o b ta in e d by callin g th e G eneral 
Land Office.

<>* * * * * * AAA* AAA* A A4»
3D
‘ INTERNATIONAL
PROGRAMS*
Spring 1997
Applications are now 
H * being accepted for the 
^ NORMANDY SCHOLAR 

3D
3D
>►
3D

3D
3D
3D

PROGRAM 

and for the

< TRACKING CULTURES

PROGRAM

« I Open to students from all 
UT academic disciplines
< Students enroll in special 
^ courses during the Spring
< 1997 Semester, followed 
\ by a trip abroad

3D
)D
3D

3D
3D
3D
3D
3D
3D
3D

Application information 
3D
H t and materials are available 5 [
< * in the Office of the Dean, j „ 
>h 
* t College of Liberal Arts, 
\ West Mall Building 3.102
i (512) 475-7586 
h (
* i Application deadlines:
Normandy Scholar 

■ t Program:
h c September 30,1996
* * Tracking Cultures 
h * Program:

3d 
3d 
3d 
3d 
3d 
3d 
3d

. 

( 1 block South of Martin Luther King St. on Red River)

including the conditions for use of the operating contin­

Dates

PI

ace

Tues., S e p t e m b e r 2 4 , 9 : 0 0 A M - 4 : 0 0 P M 
W e d . , S e p t e m b e r 25 , 9 : 0 0 A M - 2 : 0 0 P M

Ü 

Wk 

. 

• 1 

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; 

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Frank Erwin..Center

T r a n s p o r t a t i o n provided!!! Buses wi l l be r u n n i n g 
e v e T y 10 m i n u t e s f r o m T a y l o r H a l l a n d u n d e r the B r i d g e 
: | o e s . 8 : 3 0 A M - 4 : 3 0 P M 
W e d . 8 : 3 0 A M - 2 : 3 0 P M

.• -;7.

1 . 7 

. on 2(Sth. 

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i » •

Dr ess- busi ness casual, firing your resume! For a d d i t i o n a l 
i n f o r m a t i o n , call the S t u d e n t Engineer ing C o u n c i l 4 7 1 - 3 0 0 3 .

College of Engineering & Natural Sciences
The University of Texas at Austin

 ! P Í I R T S 

^ # 1 I

 I 

T h e D a ily T e x a n 9

FMMY, 8BnBMBBt 20.1986

Horns, 
Irish to 
get it on

BRIAN DAVIS__________________
Daily Texan Staff

N otre D am e and Texas.
The tw o com bined have 12 national 
titles, eig h t H eism an T rop hy w in n ers, 
1,447 w ins an d enough tradition to choke 
any other school w an tin g to be included in 
the sam e breath.

The tw o team s have been to the top of 
the college football m ountain, and both 
have charted another course in 1996.

The tw o national cham pionship con­
tenders will collide S aturday as No. 6 
Texas (2-0) hosts No. 9 N otre Dam e (2-0) in 
the first big gam e of th e season for both 
team s that will set the tone for the rest of 
the it.

Texas officials expect an estim a te d 
record crow d of m ore th a n 83,000 to fill up 
both sides of the stands, the north ern end 
zone, the new ly installed portable bleach­
ers in the southern end zone and every 
other nook and cranny that Royal-M em or­
ial has to offer. Kickoff is set for 11 a.m.

Texas w ent to South Bend last season 
only to be hum bled 55-27. The Longhorns 
now ad m it they m ay have been aw ed by 
the au ra of the stadium , the tradition and 
the legacy of the Irish. But this season, the 
In sh are com ing to A ustin to find a team 
that has the sam e faces of 1995 b ut a new 
attitu de in 1996.

"The biggest thin g th a t I'v e noticed 
about m y first year and this year is the 
confidence of this team ," Texas defensive 
tackle Chris Akins said. "M y freshm an

Please see Horns, page 10

Clashing
Styles

Texas’ Ricky Williams 
and Notre Dame’s 
Marc Edwards have a 
position in common 
and not much else
MARK LIVINGSTON____________
Daily Texan S taff

T exas' Ricky W illiam s an d N o tre 
D am e's M arc E dw ards are both star full­
backs on nationally acclaim ed team s 
w ith histories of great fullbacks.

O ther than that, the tw o d o n 't have a 

w hole lot in com m on.

E dw ards has a bu zz haircut. W illiams 
w ears dreadlocks. E dw ards listens to 
heavy m etal. W illiam s likes Bob Marley. 
E dw ards loves the m ovie W yatt Earp 
w hile W illiam s prefers House Party.

E dw ards idolizes form er N otre Dam e 
halfback Rocky Bleier. W illiam s' Texas 
idol is Earl Cam pbell. E dw ards hails 
from blue-collar, chilly N orw ood, Ohio. 
W illiam s grew u p on the beaches of 
balm y, laid-back San Diego.

E dw ards is the prototypical fullback. 
He runs straig h t ahead, seldom breaking 
the long ones. His blocking skills are 
devastating, and he can occasionally 
catch the ball out of the backfield.

W illiam s w ould rather play halfback 
He likes the big plays and often m akes 
one. He d o e sn 't like blocking, and he 
adm its to not being very good at it.

But the tw o backs — w idely regarded 
as the top tw o fullbacks in the country 
— will have to spend their Saturday 
together w hen No. 6 Texas hosts No. 9

Please see Fullbacks, page 10

break

MLB
AM H C AN UEAGIE

Boston 8, Detroit 3 
Cleveland 9, Kansas City 1 
Seattle 7, Texas 6 
New York 9, Baltimore 3, 1st game 
Baltimore at New York, 2nd game 
Chicago 8, Minnesota 3 

NATIONAL LEAGUE 

Los Angeles 7, San Diego 0 
Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 4 
New York 7, Philadelphia 2 
Montreal 5, Atlanta 1 
St. Louis 5, Chicago 4, 13 inn.
San Francisco 11, Colorado 4

COLLEGE FOOTBALL
TOP 26
No. 3 Florida St. 51,

North Carolina State 17

MLS

Los Angeles 2 Dallas 1

NHL
PRESEASON

Detroit 3, New Jersey 2 
Tampa Bay 3, Florida 1 
San Jose 6, N Y. Rangers 1

BRIEFS
Women’s soccer 
team heads off on 
3-week road trip
■ The Texas w om en's soccer 
team sets off this w eekend on a 
key three-w eek road trip, w ith 
the team facing four conference 
opponents.

The o verall a ttitu d e of the 
H orns is one of excitem ent. They 
are looking to m ake their m ark 
in the Big 12, as well as the rest 
of the nation, show ing that they 
are a team to be reckoned with.

'Tm excited, the w hole team is 
really excited," junior forw ard 
Carol Finch said. "We’d like to 
w in every gam e, and it is espe­
cially im p o rtan t to w in all of the 
Big 12 gam es."

This trip has the potential to 
m ake o r break the Longhorns' 
hopes of w in n in g the inaugural 
Big 12 title, b u t m ore im portant 
it can shape their playoff pic­
ture. In that respect, every gam e 
of the road trip is equally im por­
tant.

"We need to think about every 
game," head coach D ang Pibul- 
vech said. "There are no auto­
m atic bids [to the NCAA to u r­
nam ent] yet for the Big 12, so the 
non-conference gam es are just 
as big as the conference games."
The L onghorns are riding a 4- 
0 sh u to u t of Kansas, w hich gave 
the team an em otional high after 
a d isappointing 1-0 loss to first- 
year Division-I team M issouri.

The w in against Kansas p ro ­
vided the H orns w ith answ ers to 
the m any q u estio n s that h ad 
plagued them . M ost prom inent 
w as the lack of aggression at the 
b eg in n in g of each contest, a 
p ro b lem 
team h as since 
w orked on.

the 

"Every team w ants to w in it 
from the very beginning of the 
gam e,"Finch said. "We can do it 
too, w e p ro v e d 
ag ain st 
Kansas."

it 

Said Pibulvech: "If w e start 
quickly, we'll be on, b u t if w e 
struggle, it w ill be an uphill 
climb the w hole way."

O ne of Texas' biggest assets is 
the incredible d e p th of its ro ta­
tion. The K ansas gam e saw four 
players w ho generally come off 
the bench p u sh e d into starting 
roles. The m o re exp erienced 
players have been able to guide 
their younger counterparts, and 
serve as role m odels.

"The older kids have estab­
lished a com m itm ent to training 
that the y ounger ones have to 
keep up w ith," Pibulvech said. 
"Our younger players have seen 
adversity and have passed the 
tests. They resp o n d well to o u r 
dem ands."

Texas' first o p p o n en t will be 
A uburn, w hich they face at 3 
p.m . F riday. A fter th at, they 
travel to M aryland for a 12:30 
p.m. d ate S unday against the 
Terrapins.

A uburn snuck one in on us 
last year, so this year they will 
be a little m ore seasoned," Pibul­
vech said. "M aryland is com ing 
back w ith everything intact, and 
since they have higher caliber 
players, they are going to be a 
handful."

— Com piled by Mike Wilson

CALBWAR
SATURDAY

ROBERT PATTON/Daiiy Texan Staff
Texas fullback Ricky Williams sprints for a touchdown against New Mexico State. Williams 
will be a key for Texas against Saturday, as will Notre Dame’s fullback Marc Edwards.

Notre Dame taps 
into Texas pipeline

DAVID LIVINGSTON_______ _______
Daily Texan S taff

C edric W oodard can still rem em ber the 
day Lou H oltz traveled from South Bend, 
Ind., to the sm all Texas tow n of Sweeny.

The fam ous Notre Dame coach strolled 
through the halls of Sweeny High School, intent 
on luring W oodard, a highly touted defensive 
lineman, up north to play college football. He 
talked of the Fighting Irish mystique, the leg­
ends that it created and the tradition. He 
explained to W oodard that once a player goes 
to Notre Dame, nothing else is quite like it. It's 
a sales pitch that many prepsters can't turn 
down. But W oodard never hesitated.

"It really d id n 't m atter if I believed him ," 
said the 6-3, 270 po un d freshm an. "It just 
w asn 't for me."

For m any high school players in Texas, 
however, it is. Fourteen Texans are on the 
Notre Dam e roster, five of them as defensive 
regulars. The Irish have m ade Texas a second 
hom e d u n n g recruiting, creating a pipeline 
that is hard for the Texas colleges to break.

"Notre Dame is unparalleled as far as tradi­
tion," said David Garvin, editor and publisher 
of Heartland Recruiting and recruiting expert 
for CNN Sportsouth. "They could play over­
seas and still have no trouble [recruiting]."

That tradition, along w ith w eekly ap p ear­
ances on national television an d regular 
New Y ear's D ay bow l gam es, has given

N otre D ame a pipeline to every state in the 
country. A nd w ith Texas struggling through 
the eighties and early nineties, the Irish 
increased their hold on the state. N otre 
D am e's m ost prolific hero in the last ten 
years, H eism an w inner Tim Brown, w as 
from Dallas. So is Allen Rossum, the m an 
w ho will shadow UT receiver Mike A dam s 
all over Darrell K Royal-Texas M em orial 
Stadium Saturday. The distance from hom e 
and the cold w eather in Indiana have done 
little to deter Texan prepsters from grabbing 
the o p p o rtu nity to play for the Irish.

"W ith all the tradition and the great histo­
ry they have, and they get a couple of Texas 
guys on the team, that just established the 
pipeline," Texas kicker Phil D aw son said.

The H orns should know about pipelines. In 
1993, Texas convinced a heralded high school 
com erback nam ed Bryant W estbrook to leave 
his hom e state of California and head for 
Austin. Since then, Texas has reeled in eight 
m ore recruits from the west coast state. Those 
players have become a major part of the team, 
ranging from W estbrook's intim idating pres­
ence on defense to Ricky Williams' highlight 
runs on offense. Most of the Longhorns still 
come from within the state, but California has 
given the team a w hole new talent pool, one 
that d id n 't exist a few years ago.

"Texas has a big advantage because of

Please see Texas, page 12

Notre Dame’s Allen Rossum carries the ball for a 99-yard kickoff return against 
Purdue. Rossum is one of several Irish players who grew up in Texas.

A S SOCIATED PRESS

Gators swamp Horns in 5 games

MIKE FINGER _ _
Daily Texan Staff

It w as ¿i battle betw een tw o of the pre­
miere program s in collegiate volleyball, 
basking under the spotlight of a national 
television audience and 4,632 rabid fans in 
the first-ever regular season contest at the 
Erw in Center. It w as a high-profile 
m atchup in an incredible atm osphere at 
the perfect time. The Longhorns couldn't 
have asked for m uch more.

Except m aybe three points.
The fifth-ranked Florida G ators over­
cam e tw o one-gam e deficits an d 33 
attack errors to defeat No. 3 Texas 14-16, 
15-8, 8-15, 15-10, 15-12, avenging last 
year's loss in the regional finals of the 
NCAA tournam ent.

"This w as a show case of w om en's vol­

leyball," Florida coach M ary Wise said.

The H orns had come back from three 
points dow n to knot u p the fifth gam e at 
12-12, but a kill by Nikki Shade and an 
attack error bv Texas' Dem etria Sanee 
quickly forced m atch point. The contest 
en d ed on a crosscourt hit by Katie 
Austin that landed a foot w ide right.

"It w as a typical Florida-Texas match,

44 We had control of this match. It was in our

town, and we shouldn’t have let it slip away.”

I l n l n ir 
nñKKrwl iRWwjf|

Texas voteybah coach

w here there w ere p eriods of just really 
great volleyball," Wise said. "W e just got 
to 15 before they did."

team s th ro u g h o u t 

The tem po of the contest w as fast and 
furious, just as expected, b u t erro rs 
affected both 
the 
night. Sanee had a m atch-high 21 kills, 
b u t also erred on 11 attem pts, m ore than 
she usually com m its on three or four 
nights com bined. Texas w as held to a 
dism al .193 hitting percentage as a team.
"D em etria has earn ed the load for us 
gam e after game, so it's okay for her to 
have a bad m atch," Texas coach Mick 
Haley said. "A nd really, she d id n 't even 
play that badlv "

The H o rn s a p p e a re d 

the 
m om entum firm ly in hand after gam e

to have 

three, in w hich they cam e at Florida 
from every direction. Sanee, Sarah But­
ler, Katie A ustin an d Jane W inkel all h ad 
at least three kills d u n n g the gam e.

and 

Yet the Gators regrouped du n n g the 
interm ission 
dom inated Texas 
throughout the fourth s e t sprinting their 
w ay to a 10-1 advantage with the aid of 
great ball movem ent and ample miscues 
by the Horns. The home team gave the 
crowd bnef hope that they might go hom e 
in four games with six consecutive points, 
but a kill by Jenny W ood and a combina­
tion Julie Stanhope and Nikki Shade block 
sent it to the decisive fifth game

"I'm pretty pro u d of m y team 's effort,

Please see Volleyball, page 12

■ 
FOOTBALL T he H orns ho st 
N otre Dam e at Royal-M emorial 
Stadium at 11 a.m.

Shannon Mason of Florida attempts to kill the ball over 
the block of Texas Demetria Sanee and Sonya Barnes.

ROBERT PATTON/Daily Texan Staff

 P a ge 10 Friday, Septem ber 2 0 ,1 9 9 6 T h e D a i l y T e x a n

Notre Dame, Texas have longer 
history together than most think

» DAVID LIVINGSTON_________

Daily Texan Staff • '

• It couldn't h a v e .Been a more sto­
rybook season fdr'the Longhorns.

Under new có&ch Fred Akers, 
Texas was the top-ranked team in 
the .nation .with .an li~p record, and 
.-its beloved rupning’ báck, Earl 
Campbell, had. run through enough 
. defenders to 'w in the Heism an Tro­
phy. N ow all the Horns had to do 
was beat Notre. Dame in the Cotton 
8 o w l and Texas’would be declared 
the 1977 national champiops.

The Fighting Irish, however, had 
. other plans. ‘No one would win the 
national'championship against them. 
Those-'national championships and 
Heisman boys belong to. the Irish, not 
to the kids from Texas.
• So when the two teams squared off 
at a chillv Cotton Bowl £>tadium on 
Jan. 1, 1978, the Irish pummeled the 
Horns,. 38-10, grabbing their seventh 
of eight ’ Associated Press national 
championships and quelling the 
Horns' hopes for another title.

It was the second time in eight, 
years that NctreDam e blocked Texas' 
path to a consensus national title. In 
1970, the Irish knocked Texas, who

had spent much of the year ranked 
No. 1, from its perch atop the AP.pojj.'
"They were physical and always 
have been," said Darrell Róyaí, *vyHq 
coached the Horns from 1957 to 1976. 
"W e had a lot of fumbles, we made a - 
lot of mistakes. You can't play a good 
ball game with that many mistakes. 
But with the exception of the fumbles, 
we didn't play that bad of a game."

The year before, however, the Long­
horns had squeaked by Notre Dame, 
21-17, propelling them to a No. 1 finish. 
Texas-Notre Dame has been a series of 
few games, yet several big ones.

"They're Notre Dame," Royal said. 
"They're a big game for everyone. ... 
And I think they have a lot of respect 
for the University of Texas, too."

The series dates back to 1913. And 
despite bpastirig one of the most 
prolific won-loss records in the his­
tory of college football, Texas has 
been unable to master the Irish. 
Notre Dame has com piled a 7-2 
record against the Horns, easily 
making them the team with the best 
success against UT.

O nly Vanderbilt can boast a simi­
lar record (8-3-1), but the Com ­
modores Haven't met th e.T rain s’

since 1928. Notre Dame has had an 
uncanny ability to defeat Texas even 
when U T was. the higher ranked 
team, a$ they, w ill be this Saturday. 
Four of Texas' losses to the Irish 
occiired with U T ranked higher.
.. Texas has only two victories over 
the Irish, but both were crucial wins 
for the program. In 1913 and 1915, 
Texas lost to the Irish by a combined 
score of 66-14. But in 1934, Texas cap­
italized on an emotional pre-game 
speech from head coach and Notre 
Dame alumnus Jack Chevigny and 
edged the Irish for a 7-6 upset.

That same day, Rice stunned Pur­
due, 14-0, and Southwest Confer­
ence football was finally noticed as a 
national power.

"W e thought at the time, [Chevi- 
gny's pre-game speech] was the 
greatest speech we'd ever heard," 
Texas reserve end J. Neils Thomp­
son told Lou Maysel in Here Come 
the Texas Longhorns. "W e were a 
bunch of demons when we went out 
to play Notre Dame."

It would be 35 years before Texas 
beat the Irish again. And although 
that w in clinched the national title 
it was
for the Horns 

in 1969, 

arguably not even the most impor­
tant w in of the season. A few weeks 
beforé the Cotton Bowl, top-ranked 
Texas staged a comeback victory 
over No. 2 Arkansas for the nation's 
highest billing. Then against the 
Tri^h the Longhorns were forced to 
make another comeback, scoring a 
touchdown with 78 seconds left.

"O f all the teams we played, they 
were the worst, as far as being dirty 
or unsportsm anlike," remembers 
Texas tight end Randy Peschel.

It was the last time a Texas team 

would beat the Irish.

Saturday, for the 10th time in 
school history, the Longhorns w ill 
meet Notre Dame. And once again, 
the game's hype has reached epic 
proportions.

Fans and players from both teams 
see the game as a chance to prove to 
the rest of the nation that their team 
belongs with the elite in college foot­
ball.

"It's a 12-game tournament for the 
national 
cham pionship," Notre 
Dame fullback Marc Edwards said. 
"Texas is in our way, and we're in 
theirs."

Just like 1978.

Notre Dame. vs. Texas

*

Notre Dame vs. Texas

Marc Edwards 
Fullback

Tyson King 
Inside linebacker

Lyron Cobbins 
Linebacker

Ricky Williams 
Fullback

vs.

> S IZ E : 6-0, 237

■ C L A S S : Senior
■ H OM ETOW N; Norwood, Ohio
■ ST A T S: 121 yards on 31 car­
ries, two touchdown in 2 gam es

■ SIZ E: 6-0, 230 
* C L A S S : Senior
■ HOM ETOW N: El Cam po
■ STA T S: 17 tackles,one 
caused fumble in 2 gam es

■ M A TC H U P: M árc E d w ard s’ straight-ahead running style is the

heart and soul of. Notre D am e’s traditionally bread-arid-butter 
offense. W hile the Fighting Irish’s system has opened up a bit this 
season, Edw ards is still the most effective weapon Notre Dam e 
p o sse sse s. B e barr catch the ball out of the backfield and has the 
strength to slam it down the opponents’ gut. Last sea so n against 
Texas, he rushed for 44 yards and iwo touchdowns, and caught thr» 
ball for 72 yards and a touchdown. He is also an effective blocker. t 
It will be T yson Kin g’s job to stop Edw ards. King is the leader of 
T e x a s ’ linebacking corps and his experience will be useful. But King 
will need help from the defensive line and his fellow linebackers if 
Edw ards is to be contained.

— David Livingston, Daily Texan Staff

■ S IZ E : 6-0, 246

■ SIZ E: 6-0, 220

■ C L A S S : Senior
■ HOM ETOW N: Kansas City, Kan.
■ STA T S: 10 tackles, 2 for loss­
es, 1 sack

■ C L A S S : Sophom ore
■ HOMETOW N: San Diego
■ STA T S: 26 carries, 244 yards, 
4 touchdowns

■ MATCHUP: Lyron C obbins is one of many stars oh Notre D am e’s 

front seven. Cobbins, a senior captain, racked up 105 tackles for 
Notre Dam e last year to becom e a legitimate candidate for All-Am er­
ican honors in 1996. He is big, fast and fiery. Ricky W illiam s will have 
a tough time against him and his teammates, who could make up the 
hest front seven in the nation. But W illiam s may be up to the task. 
Though “Little Earl” has yet to face stitt competition, his 9.4 yards per 
carry is tops in the Big 12. Th>e last time W illiam s faced a highly tout­
ed front seven was against Texas A&M in 1995. He enderi up with 
163 yards on 24 carries. W illiam s can stiff-arm, spin, sprint or simply 
bowl over opponents. It’s hard for anyone, even Cobbins and his 
extrem ely talented teamm ates at linebacker and defensive line, to 
tackle him. But if a defense has the ability to do it, this is the one.

— Mark Livingston, Daily Texan Staff

Fullbacks: It’s Bob M arley vs. heavy metal
Continued from page 9

*. (.

Notre Dame at Royal-Memorial Sta- 
dium-

are 

"I'm not concerned about the 
other fullback," Edwards said. "I'm 
more concerned about w ho the best 
team is I'm more worried about the 
final score."
Chances 

and 
W illiam s w ill have an impact on that 
score. In 1995, Texas held a 20-19 
lead m idw ay through the third 
quarter. Edwards, however/helped 
erase any chance Texas had with 
three fourth-quarter touchdowns. 
The final score was 55-27.

Edw ards 

"H e's a go-to guy," W illiam s said 
of Edwards.. "H e's really a guy that 
they can depend on to get the job

done when they need it done."- •.

Edwards twisted his knee against 
Purdue last week, raising doubts as* 
to whether he'll be able to play this 
weekend. Edw ards is a regular on 
the Irish offerise, with 20 starts in his- * 
career. 

,*

" If there's a'w ay he cañ play, I'm 
sure he'll play," said Texas head 
coach John Mackovic. "H e's onp of 
the real tough guys on their team."

W illiam s, however, is a tough 
runner as well. He is the reigning 
Longhorn fan favorite with a -9.4 
yards per carry and four touch­
downs in just two games. W illiam s 
is listed aS a fullback — as he was in 
high school-— but he is used for his

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rupning skills, not his blocking.

"In* high school, I never ever 
blocked, and J was considered a full­
back," W illiam s said. " I think of 
myself more of a halfback, the w ay I 
run the ball. I like to spin. I can out­
run people maybe better than 
Edwards can. He's a guy that can do 
it all. He can block, he's a straight- 
up runner, more North-South

W illiam s was heavily recruited by 
Notre Dame and Texas in high 
school. He chose the Horns over the 
Irish because he could start immedi­
ately at Texas. At Notre Dame, he 
would have to wait his turn. Texas 
can partially thank Edw ards for 
that.

Texas opponents told W illiam s 
that if he came to Texas, he would 
just block and stuff it up the middle 
for short yardage, W illiam s hates 
that style. It's the same style that 
Edwards has excelled in.

"W e want to run up the m iddle,"

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Edwards said. "That's Nojtre Dame 
fobtball. The heart of our offense is 
the I-form. W e 've got the new 
offense this year, but our game is 
still similar to last year."

Notre Dame is used to great full­
backs from Jerome Bettis and Ray 
Zellers in the 1990s to Elm er Layden 
of "The Four Horsem en" in the 
1920s.

Texas has had its share as well. 
Earl Campbell, Roosevelt Leaks and 
Steve Worster all played the posi­
tion.

Edw ards and W illiam s may 
someday be included on those lists. 
But for now, this Saturday is their 
biggest concern.

"It's definitely the biggest game of 

the year," Edwards said.

He and W illiam s could be center 
stage in that game. Their perfor­
mances, however, might be totally 
different.

"W e have a lot different styles," 

Edwards said.

"W e 're different kinds of run­

ners," said W illiam s.

At least they agree on something.

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KEY MATCHUPS

QUARTERBACK: Irish’s Ron Powlus is saddled with a 
new pro-style scheme that Jam es Brown has been accus­
tomed to. Powlus has yet to live up to his expectations. 
Brown simply has too many weapons to choose from, and 
Powlus’ No. 1 target from '95, receiver Derrick Mayes, has 
gone to the NFL. Brown had two interceptions in South Bend 
last season, but he has yet to throw one this year.

RUNNING BACKS: Texas' trio of Ricky Williams, Shon 
Mitchell and Priest Holmes are completely healthy, whereas 
ND’s Marc Edwards (knee) and Randy Kinder (quadricep) 
are slightly banged up. Kinder will make his season debut
this Saturday, and he was ND’s leading rusher in '95 with 824 
yards. Williams is the most talented back on the field.

WIDE RECEIVERS: After racking up 141 yards against 
ND in ‘95, Mike Adams will once again be the spotlight 
receiver for UT on Saturday. That means that split end Cur­
tis Jackson can have a big day against single coverages. 
ND’s Malcolm Johnson had some big catches against Pur­
due, but outside of him, the Irish receiving corps is slim pick­
ings. UT tight end Pat Fitzgerald will catch passes because 
of the attention that Adams and Jackson will draw. ND’s Pete 
Chryplewicz will catch passes because Powlus doesn’t have 
many other options.

O FFEN SIV E LINE: N D ’s line is big, big, big. Both tackles 
are 6-8 and both guards are 6-7. RT Mike Doughty anchors 
the Irish line with his 313 pounds. Texas’ line has a chance 
to prove itselves against one of the best and biggest front 
seven in the country.

49

D EFEN SIV E LINE: ND’s Renaldo Wynn is a converted 
linebacker who already has two sacks this season. UT’s 
Chris Akins believes this line is better than last year. It’s a 
good thing for Texas, because the UT line got driven up and 
down the Notre Dame Stadium turf in '95 for 511 total yards.

99

L IN E B A C K E R S : Veteran leader Tyson King silently 
makes plays, but basically, the corps is inexperienced in big 
games. ND has a wealth of talent that is very experienced. 
Bert Berry, Lyron Cobbins and Kinnon Tatum are all seniors, 
but sophomore Kory Miner may be the most talented. Texas 
wilt benefit from the return of Jonathan Hickerson and Matt 
Jones, who have missed time due to injuries.

49

S E C O N D A R Y : It’s hard to find a team on Texas’ schedule 
that has a better secondary. This is probably the biggest 
question mark area for the Irish this season, but Alan 
Rossum will try to go toe-to-toe with UT's Adams. The Irish 
have three new starters this season, while UT’s unit has 
been together for three years.

S P E C IA L TEAM S: This is the first game that could be 
close enough to give UT's Phil Dawson a chance to make a 
difference. He earned big-play status with a last-second 
game winning field goal against Virginia in '95. ND’s Jim San­
son is only a freshman connecting on two of three attempts 
this year with a 33-yarder being the longest. If this game 
comes down to a FG, the sure money’s on Dawson.

CO ACHING: Sure John Mackovic has been in some big 
games, but they pale in comparison to Lou Holtz’s experi­
ence. Mackovic has helped the Longhorns climb the moun­
tain, but Holtz has already seen the top.

49

D a w so n

B ro w n

M in o r

P o w lu s

By Mark Livingston and Brian Davis,
Daily Texan Staff

H orns
Continued from page 9

year, we wanted to win but didn't 
really now how to win. But now, we 
go out there and play to win, and we 
don't play to lose."

N otre Dame head coach Lou 
Holtz is one person who definitely 
knows how to win and who can't 
stand to lose. Holtz has revamped 
his offense this season to include a 
more pro-style attack — the same 
one with which Texas has found so 
much success.

The Fighting Irish are led by quar­
terback Ron Powlus. The senior has 
led an offense that has averaged 
216.5 yards per game on the ground 
and 230 yards per game via the air. 
Holtz is still concerned that Notre 
Dame does not possess the quick- 
strike potential that Texas does.

" I think Texas is a very consistent 
football team," Holtz said. "But if I 
had to categorize them, I w'ould call 
them a big-play football team W e 
are not a big-play football team and 
we aren't going to get a lot of big 
plays against them, either run or 
pass."

In typical Holtz-speak, that prob­
ably means that Notre Dame's run­
ning backs M arc Edw ards and 
A utry Denson w ill have a big day. 
Returning to the fold on Saturday 
w ill be the Irish's top rusher of 1995, 
Randy Kinder.

Kinder missed the first two games 
of the season due to a pulled quadri­
ceps injury. Denson, who was his 
backup, has stepped in and not 
allowed the running game to slip. 
N otre Dam e's depth on offense 
makes stopping the run the most 
important key for Texas.

"W e definitely have to stop their 
run," Texas cornerback Taje Allen 
said. "That's probably a big key 
They have that one big back, Den­
son, and they try to give him the ball 
every time they can."

The Irish have two 6-8 bookends 
at the offensive tackle spots, and 
both weigh over 300 pounds. Texas 
defensive line, which is predomi­
nately inexperienced compared to 
Notre Dame, w ill get its first colos­
sal test Saturday.

The challenge is one that Akins 
feels the three freshman — Cedric 
Woodard, W ill Goodloe and Casey 
Hampton — can handle.

"If we come out of this game with

our heads held high and if we're 
respectable stopping the run, this 
would be a big boost for us for the 
rest of the year," Akins said.

If Texas' front seven can stop the • 

run, the experience of the Texas sec­
ondary can handle the pass. The 
Longhorns have four seniors in the 
defensive backfield in Bryant West­
brook, Tre Thomas, Chris Carter 
and Allen.

The four have helped hold oppo­
nents to a paltry 160.5 passing yards 
per game, and they have also helped 
w ith run support as Texas has 
allowed only 136.5 rushing yards 
per game.

"A ll in all, it's a senior team for 
them and at Notre Dame, when you 
have a senior team, they're general­
ly talking about national champi­
onship," Texas head coach John 
M ackovic said.

"But we have a senior team, and 
clearly our intention over the last 
four years was to get our football 
program into a position where we 
were in a game like this with as 
much on the line as Notre Dame."

W hat is on the line for Texas is a 
return shot to national prominence. 
Texas' last chance for a fourth title 
was in 1983, and it looks as though 
that Mackovic and the Longhorns 
may have earned another chance.

But since Notre Dame is currently a 
3 1/2-point favorite as the lower- 
ranked road team, Westbrook believes 
Saturday's game is a opportunity that 
Texas must take advantage of.

"If we win this game, they should 
hopefully put us in the top three," 
Westbrook said. "Pollsters w ill real­
ize that this team is no fluke. W e're 
going to be here for a long time. After 
this w in on Saturday, they're going 
to realize that this team is no joke."

Notre Dame wants another 
national title. Texas wants it also 
along with a little respect.

"W e 're bringing our burnt orange 
and all our legends are going to be 
in the stands," Westbrook said of 
the crowd expected Saturday. "It's 
going to be a great ballgame."

Two great teams. Two great tradi­
tions. Both are racing for a spot in 
the national championship picture.

Even though the season is only in 
its third week, after Saturday, that 
picture should be a little bit clearer.

 Rangers fall victim to the broom, 7-6

Associated Press

SEATTLE — The Seattle Mariners 
pulled it off, completing a hard-to- 
believe four-game sweep of Texas 
that put them right back in the AL 
West race.

Seattle, nine games behind on 
Sept. 11, moved within two games 
of the reeling Rangers with a 7-6 vic­
tory Thursday. Ken Griffey Jr. and 
Dan Wilson drove in three runs 
each, and a second straight division 
title seems possible with 11 games 
remaining.

“ I think everybody in here was 
thinking it was possible to catch 
these guys," Norm Charlton said 
after getting his second save in less 
than 24 hours. "The guys who won 
here saw what happened last year."
Last season, the Mariners over­
came a 12 1/2-gam e deficit on Aug. 
20 and beat California in a one-game 
playoff. This year's comeback has 
been even more stunning, with Seat­
tle gaining seven games in the 
standings in eight days.

"W e're down to nail biting time 
and right now we're right there in 
it," said Tim Davis (2-2), who 
allowed one run in three innings. "I 
looking
think our chances are 

good."
' The Mariners have won 
eight straight and were 
just one game behind Bal­
timore in the AL wild-card 
race pending the second 
game of the Orioles' dou­
bleheader at New York.

"I'm not an oddsmaker, 
but the more you win the 
more these games count,"
Mariners manager Lou 
Piniella said.

when they're going well," 
Oates said, "when their 
backs are against the wall 
and they're playing for 
their baseball lives — like 
Seattle was when we 
came in here. You will see 
what we're made of in the 
next nine days."

Will Clark tried to be 
philosophical about the 
sweep.

MAGIC

N U M B E II

Texas, in search of its 
first postseason appear­
ance, has lost eight of nine, includ­
ing five straight in the Kingdome.

"This is as much adversity as 
we've faced all year," Rangers man­
ager Johnny Oates said.

The Rangers' frustration showed 
in the fourth after Texas came back 
from a 3-0 deficit only to have Grif­
fey hit a two-run single that put 
Seattle ahead 5-3.

Oates argued heatedly with first- 
base umpire Larry Young and then 
with plate umpire Mark Johnson. Will 
Clark argued with Young, and Dennis 
Cook had strong words of displeasure 
with Johnson after being taken out of 
the game and was ejected.

"A team can look pretty good

"I normally expect the 
unexpected," he said. "It's 
been my moho. Baseball's 
a strange game. Every day is a com­
pletely new challenge. We'll pick up 
the new challenge tomorrow. We came 
up a little short on today's clallenge."
Seattle took a 2-0 lead in the sec­
ond when Dave Hollins walked 
with the bases loaded and Wilson 
hit a sacrifice fly, and Griffey singled 
home a run in the third.

Texas tied the score in the fourth 
when Mark Whiten's throwing error 
in left allowed Ivan Rodriguez to 
come home on Mickey Tettleton's 
single and Dean Palmer followed 
with a two-run single.

Griffey put the Mariners ahead to 
stay in the bottom half following 
singles by Hollins and Joey Cora

and a walk to Alex Rodriguez. One 
inning later, Wilson hit a two-run 
homer for a 7-3 lead.

Wilson's homer was a 406-foot 
shot over the center-field fence. Dar­
ryl Hamilton jumped high but just 
missed catching the ball.

"I'm glad 

Junior wasn't out 
there," Piniella said, referring to his 
Gold Glove center fielder.

Wilson's 29th career homer was 

his first to center. 

/

"I thought he was going to catch 

it," Wilson said.

"It turned on me at the last sec­

ond," Hamilton said.

Mickey Tettleton hit a solo homer 
for Texas in the sixth, and the Rangers 
pulled within a run in the eighth 
when Clark hit an RBI double and 
scored on Tettleton's sacrifice fly.

Rangers starter Roger Pavlik, 0-8 
against the Mariners, was chased after 
allowing three runs and four hits in 
two-plus innings. Seattle starter Bob 
Wolcott also gave up three runs and 
four hits but lasted 3 2 /3 innings.

Charlton got four outs for his 19th 

save.

"It's September," he said. "Every­
body's tired. That's what we get 
paid to do. It's part of our business. 
We get paid to be tired."

Morrison says he wants one more fight

Associated Press

TULSA, Okla. — HIV-infected 
heavyweight Tommy Morrison 
vowed Thursday to return to the 
ring for "o n e last fight," seven 
months after announcing he would 
never box again.

Morrison has no date, no site and 
no opponent, but said he would 
fight to raise money to help children 
infected with the AIDS virus.

"I know there's a lot people out 
there who probably are not going to 
like what I'm doing," Morrison said. 
"But they will have to listen to what 
I have to say."

His announcement came in the 
same Tulsa hotel where in February 
he confirmed he had tested positive 
for the AIDS virus and would retire 
with a 45-3-1 record.

At the time, the 27-year-old Okla­
homan said he likely contracted the 
virus through promiscuous sex but 
also raised the possibility of having 
been infected during a bloody bout.
Morrison said he now "firm ly"

believes HIV cannot be transmitted 
during a fight.

"There has never been one docu­
mented case in boxing history that 
this has ever happened," he said. 
"Based upon this fact, I have decided 
to enter the ring for one last fight."

Morrison's lawyer, Stuart Camp­
bell, said "a number of fighters" had 
expressed interest in fighting Morri­
son. He pointed to comments by a 
former opponent, Ross Puri tty, as an 
example.

"I think HIV is not as easy to 
catch as everyone says it is," Puritty 
told the Tulsa World. "I don't plan to 
have sex with the guy. If the money 
is right, I'll fight anybody."

Campbell said some of the fighters 
expressing interest were either ranked 
currently or had been ranked. He 
would not identify them. Campbell 
also advised Morrison not to answer 
questions from the media.

At least one boxer expressed con­
cerns about fighting an HIV-infect­
ed opponent.

"N o, I wouldn't fight him for

medical reasons," said recently 
retired heavyweight 
champion 
Larry Holmes. "If he didn't have 
HIV, I'd come out of retirement and 
kick his behind in a second."

M orrison's longtime promoter, 
Tony Holden, also has misgivings 
about a comeback. Holden did not 
attend the news conference and has 
not committed to promote any fight, 
which likely will take place by next 
spring.

" I personally think it was prema­
ture," Holden said. " If I was sure 
that HIV could not be spread [in the 
ring] or even had a lot research 
pointing that direction," he would 
promote the fight. " I just need to 
talk to some doctors."

Questions also remain about 
where Morrison would even be 
allowed to fight.

The National Centers for Disease 
Control have received no reports of 
HIV transmission through sports. 
But Morrison's positive test prompt­
ed boxing officials nationwide to 
call for mandatory HIV testing.

At that time only Arizona, Geor­
gia, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, 
Utah, Washington and Puerto Rico 
required the testing. Since then, at 
least four other states, including 
New York and New Jersey, have 
begun mandating HIV testing.

Morrison learned he had the virus 
after a test came back positive before 
February's scheduled fight against 
Arthur Weathers in Las Vegas. Okla­
homa boxing officials said he remains 
on medical suspension in Nevada.

"W e would have to honor that," 
said Becki Andre of the state Profes­
sional Boxing Advisory Board.

Morrison said his visits with chil­
dren who have the virus and the 
need to raise adequate funds to help 
them through his Knockout AIDS 
Foundation prompted his decision 
to fight again.

" I have seen 

them rejected, 
shunned in their communities and 
schools," Morrison said, pausing to 
swallow haid. 
"Being rejected is 
probably more emi tional than actu­
ally having the virus itself."

T h e D a il y T e x a n Friday, September 20,1996 Page 11

MAJOR LEAGUE 
BASEBALL

AMBUCAN LEAGUE 
East Division
GB
—
4
8
19
36 1/2

L10
8-2
7-3
6-4
3-7
0-10

Pet
.572
.546
.520
.447
.333

Central Division
GB 
—

Pet 
.612
.526
490
490
464

Pet 
.549
..536
.477
.437

L10
9-1
3-7
7-3
3-7
6-4

L10
2-8
8-2
5-5
2-8

13
18 1/2
18 1/2
22 1/2

2
11
17

West Division
GB 
—

Streak
Lost 1
Won 1
Won 4
Lost 3
Lost 12

Streak

Won 4
Won 1
Won 2
Lost 1
Lost 2

Streak
Lost 4
Won 8
Lost 1
Won 1

Home
45-29
41-36
43-32
33-44
27-47

Home
46-28
41-35
37-41
37-42
35-42

Home
47-30
41-37
36-39
40-35

Away
42-36
42-33
36-41

35-40
24-55

Away
47-31
40-38
38-37
38-36
36-40

Away
37-39
40-33
37-41
26-50

NATIONAL LEAGUE 
East Division
GB 
— 
5 
17 1/2 
22 1/2 
28 1/2 

Pet 
.592 
.559 
.477 
.444 
.405 

L10
4-6
7-3
4-6
5-5
4-6

Central Division
GB 
— 
5 
8 
8 1/2 
15 1/2 

L10
6-4
2-8
4-6
2-8
8-2

Pet 
.542 
.510 
490 
.487 
441 

West Division
GB 
— 
1 1/2 
7 1/2 
25 

Pet 
.569 
.558 
.519 
.405 

L10
8-2
7-3
7-3
3-7

Friday's Games

Streak
Won 4
Won 3
Lost 1
Won 1
Lost 1

Streak
Won 3
Lost 5
Lost 5
Lost 5
Won 8

Streak
Won 1
Lost 1
Lost 1
Won 1

Home
52-24
49-29
46-29
41-37
32-43

Home
46-32
44-31
42-35
40-34
33-41

Home
45-30
43-33
54-24
35-44

Away
38-37
36-38
27-51
27-48
30-48

Away
37-38
34-44

32-42
34-44
34-44

Away
42-36
43-35
26-50
27-47

New York
Baltimore
Boston
Toronto
Detroit

«

x-Cleveland
Chicago
Milwaukee
Minnesota
Kansas City

•

Texas
Seattle
Oakland
California

Atlanta
Montreal
Florida
New York
Philadelphia

St. Louis
Houston
Chicago
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh

Los Angeles
San Diego
Colorado
San Francisco

W
87
83
79
68
51

W
93
81
75
75
71

W
84

81
73
66

W
90
85
73
68
62

W
83
78
74
74
67

W
87
86
80
62

L
65
69
73
84
102

L
59
73
78
78
82

L
69
70
80
85

L
62
67
80
85
91

L
70
75
77
78
85

L
66
68
74
91

xclmcbed division title

Friday's Games

Kansas City (Bevil 0-0) at Cleveland (Nagy 16-4), 6:05 p.m. 
Boston (Wakefield 13-12) at New York (Gooden 11-6), 6:35 p.m. 
Toronto (Hentgen 17-10) at Baltimore (Krivda 2-4), 6:35 p.m. 
Detroit (Olivares 7-11) at Milwaukee (Karl 13-7), 7:05 p.m. 
Minnesota (Robertson 7-15) at Chicago (Tapani 12-9), 7:05 p.m. 
Texas (Oliver 13-6) at California (Boskie 12-10), 9:05 p.m. 
Oakland (Wengert 7-10) at Seattle (Torres 2-2), 9:05 p.m.

Chicago (Foster 7-4) at Pittsburgh (Lieber 8-5), 6:05 p.m.
Houston (Reynolds 16-9) at Florida (Brown 15-11), 6:05 p.m.
New York (Wilson 4-12) at Philadelphia (Schilling 8-9), 6:35 p.m. 
Montreal (Paniagua 2-3) at Atlanta (Glavine 14-9), 6:40 p.m.
St. Louis (Alan Benes 13-9) at Cincinnati (Burba 9-13), 6:35 p.m.
Los Angeles (Candiotti 9-9) at San Diego (Hamilton 14-8), 9:05 p.m. 
Colorado (Thompson 8-10) at San Francisco (Gardner 10-7), 9:05 p.m.

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 Page 12 Friday, September 20,1996 T h e D a il y T e x a n

Rematch of Super Bowls past

The banged-up Buffalo Bills get more 
Jim Kelly will miss the Dallas garne

had news as they learn quarterback 

with a pulled, hamstring

Associated Press

O R C H A R D PARK, N.Y. — B uffa­
Jim K elly 
lo Bills q u a r te rb a c k 
in p ra c tic e 
in ju re d a h a m s tr in g 
T h u rs d a y a n d w o n 't p la y a g a in st 
th e D allas C o w b o y s on S u n d a y .

T he e x te n t of K dly.'s in ju ry w as 
n o t im m e d ia te ly know n,- ^aid Bills 
g e n e ra l m anager* John B utler. H e 
w a s ta k e n 'f r o m B uffalo's p ractice 
fie4d a n d w'as ex a m ip e d b \' th e te a m 
do cto r. Kelly,- 3-6, Was sc h e d u le d to 
u n d e rg o m o re tests T h u rs d a y n ig h t.
" A s of th is ti/he, 7.inri h a s really 
b e e n ru le d o u t of th is w e e k 's g a m e ," 
B utler said.

S eco n d -y e ar; q u a r te rb a c k T o d d 
C ollins w ill likely s ta rt' a g a in st the 
d e fe n d in g S u p e r Bow l c h a m p s. H e

a n d A lex V an Pelt h a v e b ee n a lte r­
n a tin g w ee k s as B uffalo's second^;, 
s tr in g q u a r te rb a c k a n d . th is ;.‘ is . 
C o llin s' w eek. 

■ • ’•

T he in ju ry to K elly co m es a s .h e . 
h as g o tte n off to th e wcarst s ta rt in ; 
h is c a re e r. H e h a s th r o w n e ig h t 
in te r c e p tio n s a g a in s t 
to u c h ­
d o w n s a n d h as the p o o re st q u a rfe f- 
b ack ra tin g in the AFC.

tw o 

In M o n d a y n ig h t's 24-6 loss to the 
P itts b u r g h S tee lers, K elly w a s 
p ic k ed off fo u r tim es in c lu d in g one 
th a t C a rn e ll L ake 
e r r a n t p a s s 
rv^turned for a to u c h d o w n .

K elly h u r t h is h a m strin g d u r in g a 
no .n -c o n tac t p a s s in g d rill. W id e 
re c e iv e r Steve T asker, w h o h a s a 
sp ra in e d foot, w as g e ttin g tre a tm e n t 
in ju ry w h e n K elly w a s
fo r h is 

b r o u g h t in from practice.

" H e sa id He h e a rd it p o p , so it’s ' 

p re tty b a d I guess,'- T ask e r said.

, o p e n e r:

th e 

o n 
field a fte r s u s ta in in g a 
s p ra in e d fo o f in B u ffalo 's se aso n 

D e sp ite h is p o o r p e rfo rm a n c e s 
th is y e a r, th e Bills h a v e re g a rd e d 
K elly 's h e a lth as a k ey to re a c h in g 
th e S u p e r B ow l. C o llin s w a s 
a b y s m a l in h is o n ly s ta r t la st y e a r 
— a lo ss to H o u sto n . V an P elt w a s 
a d e q u a te , b u t n o t ste lla r, w h e n he 
filled in for K elly b rie fly d u r in g 
la st s e a s o n 's p la y o ff lo ss to P itts ­
b u rg h .

M e an w h ile, th e Bills o ffe n siv e line 
also w ill go th ro u g h so m e sh u fflin g 
for th e D allas gam e.

R ig h t 

ta ck le G len n P a rk e r w ill 
m iss th e g am e after h e to re h is rig h t 
calf M o n d a y ag a in st th e S teelers.. 
G u a rd R u b en B row n p ro m ise s to be

B row n, th e Bills' to p d ra ft choice 
last year, h o p e d to p la y a g a in st th e 
S teelers, b u t sat o u t a fte r m issin g 
p ractice all last w eek. H e re su m e d 
w o r k o u ts W e d n e s d a y . 
C o rb in 
Lacina, w h o h a d p ro b le m s a t tim es 
in B ro w n 's place, re tu rn s to a b a c k ­
u p role,

C o rey L o u ch iey w ill rep la ce P a rk ­
er in B uffalo's final g am e b efo re th e 
bye w eek.

T he Bills are h o p in g co rn e rb a c k 
Jeff B u rris also w ill be av a ila b le after 
he r e tu rn e d to practice W e d n e sd a y . 
B u rris h a s b een o u t w ith a p u lle d 
q u a d ric e p s su sta in e d a g a in st N ew 
E n g lan d .

E m m itt Sm ith says opposing defenses have given him no room to run

A s s o c i^ e d Press

rR V IN C — E m m itt S m ith is all 

su ite d o u t w'ith n o w h e re to run.

" I lo o k u p a n d see e ig h t-m a n 
fro n ts all th e tim e ," sa id S m ith, the 
N F L 's to p ru s h e r in four o f th e past 
six se aso n s. " W e 're not fu n n in g th e 
ball like w e sh o u ld , f just h o p e w e 
g et it fig u re d o u t so o n .".

S m ith h a s o n ly 253 y a rd s iA th e 
D allas C o w b o y s' first th re e gam es; 
a v e ra g in g o n ly 3.7 y a rd s p e r carry. 
T h at a v e ra g e ra n k s h im e ig h th in th e 
league.

" N o th in g is a g iv en a n y m o re ," 
S m ith said . "T e a m s a re p ic k in g u p 
o n th in g s w e h av e been su ccessful 
d o in g in th e p a st."

T he d e fe n d in g S u p er B ow l ch am - • 
p io n s h a v e stu m b le d to a 1-2 sta rt 
b ec au se th e lack of p a s sin g p ro fi­
ciency h a s p u t a stra in on th e ru n ­
n in g gam e. T eam s are lo a d in g u p to 
sto p S m ith, forcing th e 'C o w b o y s -to ' 
th e p a ssin g -gam e th a t lacks su s- ■ 
p e n d e d -w id e receiver M ichael Irviii 
a n d in ju re d tig h t e n d Jay. N ovacek.

"T e a m s are lo a d in g u p o n u s," 
S m ith said. "W e h a v e -to find a w a y 
to m a k e th e m p ay ."

C o m p lic a tin g th e C o w b o y s', ru n . 

p ro b le m s is the fact th a t S m ith is n 't 
ru n n in g o n all cylinders.

" I 'm n o t 100 p e rc e n t," S m ith said. 
" 1 still h a v e so m e th in g s b o th e rin g 
m e ."

S m ith w o u ld n 't g e t specific, b u t

to b e in g 

h e still h a s n 't re c o v e re d fro m a 
tw iste d -knee su ffe re d in th e p re se a ­
son.
this 
• • /'I 'm n o t u s e d 
b a n g e d u p th is ea rly in th e y e a r /' he 
said.
• 'T he Buffalo Bills p re s e n t S m ith 's 
nex t challen g e.
. - "'B uffalo d id n 't look g re a t a g a in st 
•P ittsb u rg h , b u t th e y 'll m a k e p la y s 
a g a in st u s ," S m ith said. " E v e ry b o d y 
p la y s th e ir best gam es a g a in st us. 
E ven th e so rriest team in th e NFL 
gets u p for th e C ow boys. T h a t's the 
h ig h s ta n d a r d w e haVe to p la y to. 
W e a lm o st h av e to p lay p e rfe c t'fo o t­
ball to w in g am es."

O ffen siv e liA em an N a te N e w to n 
s a id -th e C o w b o y s h a v e n 't ru n like

th e y sh o u ld b ec au se th e te a m isn 't 
in w h a t N e w to n calls " p o u n d in g 
sh a p e ."

" E a c h p la y e r h as to check h im self 
o u t a n d get a sen se of u rg e n c y ," 
N e w to n said. "W e n eed to g et in to 
p o u n d in g sh a p e w h e re w e can just 
p o u n d th e ball a t o th e r te a m s a n d 
th e y c a n 't sto p it. T h a t's th e w a y w e 
u s u a lly r u n o u r o ffe n se a r o u n d 
h e re ."

S m ith said h e k n o w s th e C o w b o y s 
e v e n tu a lly w ill sta rt ru n n in g th e ball 
better.

"F o r w h a te v e r th e rea so n , w e 're 
n o t ru n n in g th e ball like w e u se d 
to ," S m ith said. "B u t w e 'v e still got 
th e g u n s to d o it. It's to o ea rly to 
p a n ic ."

Buffalo’s Jim Kelly takes a break during training camp drills. Kelly 
injured a hamstring in practice and will not play against the Cowboys.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Volleyball: Horns fall to old nemesis Florida Texas: Irish have wealth of Texas talent
Continued from page 9
ev e n as irrita tin g as it is to lose," 
H ale y said . " N o b o d y g a v e u p at an y 
p o in t."

v e n u e .a lso p ro v id e d an ex tra so u rce 
of en erg y .

A n o th e r b a c k d ro p to th e n ig h t's 
actio n w a s th e fact th a t it re p re s e n t­
e d a n o th e r co n fro n ta tio n in w h a t 
h as b ec o m e o n e of th e i;o u n try 's 
b ig g e st riv alrie s. A T ex a s-F lo rid a 
m a tc h h a s e n d e d o ne te a m 's seaso n 
for the p a s t five years, a n d th e p la y ­
ers n e v e r h a v e an y p ro b le m s g ettin g 
re a d y to face each o ther.

"I d o n 't th in k rev e n g e h a d a n y ­

th in g to d o w ith it, b u t it is a g rea t 
riv alry for b o th team s," sa id W ood, 
w h o led th e G ato rs w ith 19 kills a n d 
19 digs. "T h e re 's g re a t volley b all 
e v e ry tim e w e play."

B oth p la y e rs an d coaches sa id th e 
fact th a t th e m atch w as b ein g p la y ed 
in th e sp a cio u s E rw in C e n te r, ra th e r 
th a n th e 2,000 seat Rec C e n te r, d id 
h a v e so m e im p act oh th e w a y the 
e v e n t tra n sp ire d . T he h ig h e r ceiling 
a n d b ig g e r cro w d crecVed a bit of an 
in tim id a tio n factor, b u t-th e m o st the

P e rh a p s ’ w h a t m a d e 

th e d efe at 
d ifficu lt to sw allo w w as th a t victory 
w a s so close th a t th e te a m could 
alm o st sm ell it, like a n o n co m in g 
sto rm p r a big g u y e x itin g th e Rec 
C e n te r w e ig h t room . A n d afte r th e 
final p o in t, the H o rn s w e re b la m in g 
no o n e b u t th em selves.

"W e h a d control of th is m atch ," 
H aley sa jd . "It w as in o u r to w n , an d 
w e s h o u ld n 't h a v e let it slip aw a y ."

Continued from page 9
A u stin ," G arv in sa id " It's a very 
g o o d location w ith its b ea u tifu l te r­
rain. E v e ry b o d y loves A u stin . T hat 
a p p e a ls to W est C o a st kids. T h a t's 
o n e rea so n T exas h as b e e n so su c­
cessful in C a lifo rn ia."

F or fre sh m a n rec eiv e r B ran d o n 
H ealy, th e a lre a d y -e x istin g p rese n ce 
of C a lifo rn ia p la y ers h a d a m ajor 
im p a c t on h is decision to ch oose UT 
o v er N o tre D am e.

"E verybixly bt'fore m e like [W est­
brook] and Clarence [M artin] w ere 
already here," H ealy said. "T hey w ere 
from w here Tm from and they w ere 
d o in g well, and they said they w ere 
treated well by the Texas program . 
W hen I cam e on m y recruiting tn p to 
A ustin, the exf>ectations I had, it just

exceeded them . It m ade the decision a 
lot easier having them already be here. 
... All of m y friends that w ere top 
recruits, they all like Texas, too."

B ut N o tre D a m e 's p ip e lin e into 
T exas is eq u a l to th a t of U T 's in C al­
ifornia. A n d its h o ld w a s h elp ed 
ev e n m o re w h e n Bob D avie, fo rm er 
d e fe n s iv e c o o r d in a to r 
fo r T ex as 
AifeM jo in ed th e Irish c o a ch in g staff 
b efo re th e 1994 season.

"D a v ie h as h elp ed N o tre D am e," 
G arv in said. "H e k n e w th e T exas 
ta len t a n d th e Texas coaches. T he 
key to re c ru itin g is to k n o w th e h ig h 
school coaches."

But as Texas' p ro g ram rises in the 
polls, o th er factors will becom e even 
m o re of an advantage. The recreation­

al possibilities in A ustin easily o u t­
w eig h th o se in S o u th B end. A nd 
w hile it m ay not m atch N o tre D am e 
for h istory a n d nostalgia, Texas is still 
considered o ne of the m ost pro u d , 
historical p ro g ra m s in college ftxitball.
" A fte r I v isited N o tre D am e, I 
k n e w I w a n te d to sta y in T exas after 
th a t," W o o d a rd said . "... T h ere w as 
n o th in g to do. I'm n o t try in g to live 
th a t se c lu d e d lifestyle th e y h a v e u p 
th e re . T h ey go to class a n d practice 
football a n d th a t's it. W 'hen I w en t 
u p th e re , it w a s n 't th e w a y I w a n te d 
it to be. [In A ustin ] th e y g o t m o st of 
the m ajo r attractio n s. I w a n te d to be 
close to It as I co u ld be. It's close to 
h o m e a n d I co u ld p la y big football, 
so I fig u re d , w h y n ot?"

Favre wants out of drug abuse program

Associated Press

G R EEN BAY, W is. — B rett F avre 
say s h e w a n ts o u t of th e N F L 's d ru g 
a b u s e p r o g ra m n o t b e c a u s e he 
cra v es a beer, b u t b ec au se h e m isses 
his freedom .

F av re is a p p e a lin g h is s ta tu s in th e 
le a g u e 's su b sta n c e a b u se p ro g ra m , 
w h ich h e e n te re d in M ay after he 
to ld th e NFL h e w*as a d d ic te d to th e 
p a in k ille r V icodin.

H is a p p e a l is b ein g rev ie w ed by 
N FL co m m issio n er P aul T ag liab u e, 
w h o co u ld reach a d ecisio n as ea rly 
as w e e k 's en d , th e Green Bay Prcss- 
Gazette re p o rte d T h u rsd a y .

G reen Bay coach M ike H o lm g re n 
first h e a rd ab o u t th e a p p e a l d u rin g a 
n a tio n a l 
call w ith 
re p o rte rs T h u rs d a y a fte rn o o n . H e 
se em e d ta k en aback a n d la ter w a s 
u n u su a lly testy at practice.

c o n fe re n c e 

In 

th e 

lo c k e r ro o m a f te rw a rd , 
F avre said h e w a s th ro u g h ta lk in g 
a b o u t his a d d ic tio n a n d aftercare, 
so m e th in g th a t w o u ld p le a se th e 
o rg a n iz a tio n tre m e n d o u sly .

"I a in 't Saying [expletive] n o w ," 

Favre said. "So, d o n 't ev e n ask ."

P re ssed if th a t w as h is choice o r a 
d irec tiv e from H o lm g ren o r gen eral 
m a n a g e r Ron W olf, F av re said the

d ecisio n w as his ow n.

"Y eah. I'm tired of this. I'm tired 

of ta lk in g a b o u t it," he said.
H o lm g re n also re fu s e d 

to talk 

a b o u t it afte r practice.

" I 'm n o t ta lk in g a n y m o re to a n y ­
b o d y to d a y ," he said as h e left the 
field.

Favre, last y e a r's M V P, sp e n t 46 
d a y s last su m m e r at th e M e n n in g e r 
C linic in T opeka, K an., to trea t h is 
a d d ic tio n . H e n o w ta k es n o n -n a rc o t­
ic m e d icin e to deal w ith his aches 
a n d p ain s — an d th a t's n o t so m e ­
th in g h e 's try in g to ch an g e.

Favre said because h e cam e for­
w ard w ith his addiction voluntarily, 
he s h o u ld n 't be subject to the league's 
stringent aftercare program .

B ecau se F av re 

is " b e h a v io ra l- 
re fe rre d " to th e le a g u e 's su b sta n c e 
a b u se p ro g ra m , the N FL req u ires 
fre q u e n t ra n d o m d r u g te sts a n d th a t 
h e a b s ta in fro m alco h o l for tw o 
years. H e also m u s t m e e t w ith a 
le a g u e -a p p o in te d c o u n s e lo r 
local, 
tw ice a w ee k a n d alw a y s h a s to let 
th e le ag u e k n o w of h is w h e re a b o u ts.
If F avre tests p o sitiv e for V icodin 
o r alcohol, he w ill be re g a rd e d as a 
firs t-tim e o ffe n d e r a n d c o u ld be 
fined, b u t n o t su sp e n d e d .

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m E n n i H v
TFrH nn inr.iF s
m
m

#1
MACSOURCE.

3007 North Lamar 
>y i ■ a Austin, Texas 78705
j
\ m 
Tel: 512/451-2600
800/950-8411 
T E K f l S Fax; 512/451-3323

Oaiplece p r ic e lis t on our website! 
Email; info@memory-tech.com, 
h ttp ://w w w .m em o ry-tech .co m

If h e w e re reclassified as self­
referred, how ever, the league w o u ld 
offer its assistance, b u t the Packers 
w o u ld conduct his rehabilitation. H e 
could com e an d go at any tim e an d he 
could d rin k alcohol if he w an ted .

Favre has indicated before that he'll 
p robably d rin k beer w h en his after­
care is finished an d th at he d id n 't 
expect the p ro g ra m to last tw o years.

"1 d o n 't w a n t p e o p le to think, 
'N o w h e 's p la y in g w ell sc^ h e w a n ts 
to go b a c k to p a r ty in g .' T h e re 's 
n o th in g w ro n g w ith th e p ro g ra m . 
It's ju st th a t I s h o u ld n 't be in it, 
b e c a u se I'm v o lu n ta ry . I'v e th o u g h t 
th a t fro m th e b e g in n in g ," F av re told 
th e n e w sp a p e r.

" T h is is n 't a b o u t b ein g ab le to 
d rin k . I h a v e n 't to u c h e d a d ro p in 
five m o n th s, so th a t's n o t a pro b lem . 
T his is a b o u t m e re g a in in g m y free­
d o m ," F av re said.

T h e N FL , c itin g c o n fid e n tia lity 
rules, d e c lin e d to d isc u ss F a v re 's sit­
u a tio n T h u rs d a y .

" T h e o n ly th in g I can say is the 
facts of th e B rett F avre m a tte r are 
c o n fid e n tia l u n d e r th e te rm s of o u r 
s u b s ta n c e a b u s e p r o g r a m ," N FL 
sp o k e sm a n G re g A iello said . " I w ish 
w e co u ld say m o re ."

O n th e teleconference, H o lm g ren 
said th e c o n fid e n tia lity of th e d ru g 
p ro g ra m p re v e n ts h im from k ee p in g 
u p w ith ev e ry tw ist a n d 
tu rn of 
F a v re 's case.

" I 'm n o t p riv y to all th a t," H o lm ­

g ren said. "Sti, I d o n 't k n o w ... "

th e 

b u t 

issu e, 

H o lm g re n h ad w a n te d the issue to 
die after a n ew s conference on July 17 
in w h ic h h e an d h is q u a rte rb a c k 
a d d r e s s e d 
also 
d ec lin e d to a n sw e r several questions.
" M y h o p e w a s th a t it w o u ld e lim ­
in a te so m e of th e stu ff th a t w o u ld be 
a s k e d 
th e f u tu r e ," H o lm g re n 
said . " A n d I s u p p o s e I w as a little 
n a iv e a b o u t that. H e h a s to u ltim a te ­
ly be th e final g u y w h o says, 'N o , 
I'm n o t g o in g to ta lk a b o u t th a t.' "

in 

W h e n F av re a n n o u n c e d h is a d d ic ­
tion M ay 14, th e te a m 's n e w s release 
s ta te d h e " v o lu n ta r ily " e n te re d th e 
le a g u e 's su b sta n c e a b u se p ro g ra m . 
F av re n o w says h e w a s forced into 
re h a b b e c a u se th e a lte rn a tiv e w as a 
$970,588 fine — fo u r w ee k s' w o rth 
of h is $4,125 m illion salary.

F avre a d d e d th a t h e d id n 't w a n t 
to g iv e th e im p re ssio n h e w a s m iser­
able. H e said h is fam ily life a n d fiKit- 
ball life w e re b o th g reat.

A n d F a v re 's b e e n h is u su a l c u tu p 

in th e locker room th is season.

" H e 's p ro b a b ly a little bit w o rse ," 
receiv er R obert Brcxiks said. "Y ou 
k n o w h o w B rett is, h e d tx 's all k in d s 
o f w e ird a n d c ra z y stuff. T h a t's 
w h a t m a k e s it fu n ."

The Daily Texan Restaurant 
Guide hits the streets 
October 17. Chech it out!

- X 

 THE DARK STUFF

T h e D a i l y T e x a n Friday, September 2 0,1 99 6 Page 13

em erged as one of this n atio n 's largest and fastest 
grow ing coffee chains.

A lth ou gh Bow ker no long er ow ns stock in S ta r­
buck's, the two are viewed as parallel establishments. 
Through the Double Black Stout, their fates are once 
again intertwined.

"T he real connection here is the love Seattlites have 
for their beer, and the love they have for their coffee," 
ex p la in e d N elson Jay, R ed h o o k 's head m ark etin g 
director. "D ou ble Black Stout is the only beer of its 
kind in the w orld."

Redhook Double Black Stout was introduced in the 
N o rth w e s t tw o w in te rs ag o as a se a s o n a l brew . 
Demand was such that Redhook elected to introduce 
it as a year-round national product.

Redhook then signed an agreement with Starbuck's 
w hich allowed them to use Starbuck's coffee extract 
and their name.

O ne year later, it has m ade its way to Austin. Jay 
said that the delay was caused by the need for Star­
buck's to acquire the m achinery necessary to produce 
enough extract.

A m ateur brew ers have produced coffee brew s for 
quite som e time. It is not uncom m on to find a coffee 
brew at one of the various beer festivals. Double Black 
Stout is sim ply a darker beer than these, said Daron 
W hite of Austin H om ebrew Supply. White predicts, 
however, that Double Black Stout may open up new

possibilities in this town.

"4 think that, w ith all the coffee shops and brew 
pubs in this town, a good num ber of people are going 
to be interested in it," he said. "I could see this town 
su p p o rtin g a place w here you have a bar that has 
some specialty beers and brewed their own beers, as 
well as coffee."

The Texas Union, a nexus of coffee consum ption, 
has no plans to carry the beer in its Tavern Sports Bar 
and Grill, the primary vendor of alcoholic beverages 
on campus.

Dave Cotton, how ever, a bartender at the Tavern, 
sees the possibility for Double Black Stout to succeed 
there, citing the am ount o f coffee consum ed in the 
Union.

"It sounds like som ething people here would really 
enjoy, he said. "It would bring together the beer and 
coffee aspects of student life."

N ot every one sees D ou ble Black Stou t in such a 
favorable light. Chip Tait, a m anager at Lovejoy's, a 
Sixth Street bar, views the beer as a gimmick.

"The specialty beer m arket is becom ing bigger and 
bigger," said Tait. 
"Y o u 'v e got new specialty beers 
like P ete's W icked M aple and the new C elis hitting 
the shelves w ith som e su ccess. I ju st d o n 't believe 
Redhook's product is all that special. Coffee brew s are 
not a new thing, and Redhook is just trying to capital­
ize on the popularity of the Starbuck's name and the

ALISON CODLIN/Daily Texan Staf4

Seattle connection."

A u stin consu m ers can exp ect to see m ore of the 
Starbuck's name in the coming months. H .E.B.'s C en­
tral M arket has ordered 80-cases of the product. The 
store had received a large num ber of requests for the 
product after it was m entioned on The Tonight Show 
several months ago.

SOUND BITES

had a strin g of la ck lu ster albu m s 
since the late '80s, and a soberin g 
heart attack two years ago.

Mr. Happy Go Lucky is Mellencamp's 
latest bid to return to his '80s levels of 
stardom. For this record, Mellencamp 
extends him self in a couple of new 
directions. Most notably he's brought 
dance producer Junior V asquez on 
board, who lends a hip-hop sensibility 
to Mellencamp's heartland rock.

The album would promise to be an 
interesting experiment, but M ellen­
camp's songs aren't up to the task, a 
problem that has plagued his recent 
work.

cam p -V asqu ez com bin ation is the 
lead single, Key West Intermezzo, prob­
ably the niftiest song h e's released 
this decade. With its warm, shuffling 
beat, the tune does a good job of con­
juring up the languid atmosphere of 
the Florida Keys.

The lack of compelling tunes sug­
g ests th at M ellen cam p m ay h av e 
used up all his catchy choruses dur­
ing the '80s — and all the audio col­
lag es, e le c tro n ic b eats and b ra ss 
bands can't disguise that fact. A little 
ditty bout Jack and Diane is starting 
to sound pretty good right now.

The best exam ple of the M ellen-

— Michael Jolly

" H o l d i n g C o u r t " 
BOO K S I G N I N G

US!(.

ftnikV /yJ

_________________ 
THE OUTLAW THURSDAY CONCERT SERIES 

 

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT
HANG 'EM HIGH 
NAU’S PHARMACY
OR BY PHONE AT 49MS80
✓

V

A sober reporter 
delves into the heart 
of darkness that is 
Double Black Stout

M IC H A E L C H A M Y
Daily Texan Staff

W hen A u stinites think of a typical n ight on the 
town, they often think of a place where they can grab 
a quality beer. Or perhaps they may think of a place 
which serves coffee of sim ilar quality.

Now, thanks to an alliance betw een two like-m ind­
ed beverage producers from the Pacific N orthw est, 
they may be able to partake of both in one glass.

The R edhook Ale Brew ery has in trod uced a new 
beer brewed with Starbuck's coffee to the Austin area. 
Redhook D ouble Black Stout reached the shelves of 
A u stin area b eer re ta ile rs ab o u t th ree w eek s ago. 
"Early returns are encouraging, and stouts as a rule 
don't pick up in sales until the w inter m onths," said 
K risten Jacobsen , a barten d er at the G inger M an, a 
small brew pub on Fourth Street. Jacobsen character­
izes the beer as "o n e o f the sw eeter stou ts, w ith a 
strong dark-roasted coffee flavor."

Redhook Double Black Stout is available on draft as 
well as in 22-ounce bottles. The draft is available at a 
handful of sm aller pubs like the G inger M an. Area 
re tailers su ch as Fiesta have thu s far receiv ed 400 
cases of the beer, acco rd in g to John W essels, Red- 
hook's district manager. Large chain stores have not 
received the product yet.

"H .E .B ., A lb e rtso n 's and C ircle K h av e recen tly 
been authorized to carry our product," said Wessels. 
"O n ce th ey re ceiv e the p ro d u ct n ext w eek, w e're 
looking at a figure of som e 1,200 cases for the month 
of Septem ber, which, for a craft beer, is very good."

Redhook produces the beer through a double fer­
m entation process. After the first fermentation, a sp e­
cial extract of esp resso roast coffee is added at the 
time the beer is bottled. The beer is then allow ed to 
ferm ent a second time in the bottle, which gives the 
beer its carbon atio n . This m ethod d iffers from the 
pre- carb o n a tio n m eth od s used by the larg er beer 
com panies.

The connection betw een the Redhook Ale Brewery 
and Starbuck's coffee goes back to 1981 when Gordon 
Bowker, a co-founder of Starbuck's coffee, joined with 
Paul Shipm an to open in Seattle the first m icrobrew ­
ery in the Northwest. Bowker saw potential in a small 
brew ery serv in g a qu ality product, as sim ilar b o u ­
tique w ineries had becom e all the rage.

Eventually Redhook Ale Brew ery (then called the 
In d ep en d en t A le b rew ery ) grew to b ecom e one of 
A m erica's largest and most fam ous m icrobrew eries. 
D uring the sam e period o f tim e, S ta rb u c k 's co ffee

Continued from page 15

better. No amount of musical pundit- 
ry will sway many people, including 
myself, from being turned off by a 
recording's packaging.

F ortun ately, p rod ucers o f T hird 
Wove Vol. Tuv have learned one les­
son from the first volume.

Although the highest-selling ska 
compilation in history, volume one 
was left alone by die-hard fans of the 
genre. It's not because the disc didn't 
contain good music, it's because the 
songs were too good. With two cuts 
by The Toasters, and heavy represen­
tation from popular acts like Dance 
Hall Crashers and Mephiskapheles, 
v o lu m e o n e co n ta in e d too m any 
songs that ska-heads already had.

This tim e around, the selections 
are from underexposed and refresh­
ingly talented bands. U tah 's Insa­
tia b le stea l the show w ith fu nk y 
W alkin ’ Shangbootie and GPC's, the 
story of a band m em ber's em ploy­
ment at 7-Eleven. Popular ska acts, 
for some reason, tend to come from 
NYC or California. Insatiable's hail­
ing from that cultural mecca, Utah, 
may be the reason for their relative 
obscurity. It should be rightfully less­
ened after their appearance here.

The other two-song band, Under­
cover S.K.A., comes from the black 
su it and skin ny tie school o f ska. 
Although it is the tightest band pre­
sent on the compilation, it is the least 
original. Super N ice Guys is funny 
and has a driving Jamaican feel to it, 
but Rude Girl gets old fast.

Boston's Thum per stands out on 
the compilation, playing Blind Justice. 
Self-described as "Judas Pnest meets 
The Sp ecials in a steel cag e death 
m atch," Blind Ju stice is p o litically 
charged and sounds great.

The compilation also does a great 
job of show casing the lighthearted 
attitude of many ska bands. For those 
desinng escape from holier-than-thou 
preaching, take a dose of the Inspector 
Gadget theme song or Rodent R evolt.

Third Wave Vol. Tuv is good, but it 
has nothing to offer over other exist­
ing ska c o m p ila tio n s o th e r th an 
w ider distribution. You should be 
able to find the disc just about any­
where, and it makes a good starting 
point for those becoming interested 
in the genre. It's also adequate for 
die-hard fans w ho w ant a taste of 
some hard-to-find bands.

— Eric McKinney

MR. HAPPY GO LUCKY
Artist: John Mellencamp 
Label: Mercury Records 
Rating: ★ ★ (out of five)

Back in the '80s, John Cougar Mel­
len cam p assau lted the U .S. radio 
w aves w ith his popu list M idw est 
rock, cu lm in a tin g w ith his finest 
work, The Lonesome Jubilee, in 1987. 
As just plain John Mellencamp, he's

 Page 14 Friday, S e p t e m b e r 2 0 ,1 99 6 T h e D a i l y T e x a n

KATHAKAU

• t •

^^k

Kathakalt. a South Indian dance- Saturday, September 21 at 7:30
c)'ama will bring its splendor of p.m. Tickets are $3 for students,
costumes, ornaments and sto- $10 for general public, and $20
ries to the Union Ballroom on 

for special reserved.

IF You KNOW
w h a t's g o o d f o r You

SM I PRICE

$12.99 cd
$ 7.99 Cassette

FEATURING 
“WAX ECSTATIC” AND 
“HAVE YOU SEEN MARY”

ALFRED BRICE/Daily Texan Staff

On the set of Sneak Peak, things calm down enough for the cameraman Steven Chea, a radio-television-film freshman to get settled.

‘Sneek Peek’ offers a suave, 
insightful look at recent films

RU SS MCCRORY__________________
Daily Texan Staff

versity students.

"W e like to slam," admits Tony Salinas, pro­
ducer of the KVR-TV movie review show Sneek 
Peek. "It's a lot more interesting when we attack 
movies."

Salinas, who is a full-tim e-film junior, has a 
hard job: he also adjusts camera set-ups, gives 
pep talks to the cast, edits the final product and, 
when necessary, orders pizza.

Lights. Camera. Pizza? Cut.
Sneek Peek, premiering in two days, is trying to 
film the first show o f the new season — or trying to 
begin film ing. A pizza delivery person just walked 
through the set.

It's 11 p.m. and the show was scheduled to start at 

1 0 . Salinas looks o v e r his shoulder and calls a break.

The pizza.

And he wants to make a change.
"I just want to make it better — more consis­

tent production," he says.

Back for its fourth sem ester in production, 
Sneek Peek is a chic and innovative show geared 
toward college students — this time with a new 
field of m ovies and a fresh young panel. It's 
informative like Siskel & Ebert, but hosted by uni­

This sem ester the hosts include radio-televi- 
sion-film students Joe Cotter, Zack Phillips, Matt 
Warren, Angie York, Jennifer Taylor, and broad­
cast journalism students Camille Anderson and 
Sara Johnson. Bumie Bums, a computer science 
major and the only returning veteran, is stepping 
down as the show's producer after working on 
its first three semesters.

Week One and Sneek Peek is already o ff to a rough 

start.

Matt Warren, one o f Sneek Peek's more abusive 

hosts, is looking fo r a bald spot — on camera.

But when I k e First Wives Club finally comes up 

fo r review, h e’s quickly composed.

"Igenuinely hated this m ovie,” he admits. "I hated 

it...even the extras were beautiful. "

"W e want our hosts to be more entertaining," 
Salmas pauses. "And to know what they're talk­
ing about."

Salinas knows. He has worked as Sneek Peek's 
assistant producer and director, in front of — 
and behind — the camera.

To attract the clued-in, Sneek Peek is banking 
on offbeat movies like Jean-Claude Van Damme 
features or box-office bombs. They're tempting, 
he says, but quickly adds that he's open to all

ideas and types of films. This week, his critics 
will take on Maximum Risk, join The First Wives 
Club and heckle Tommy Boy.

Jennifer Taylor is one o f the nice ones. Five minutes 
until taping, and she's passing out bubble gum. Tay­
lor's doing M axim um Risk tonight and, um, she 
liked it... “Not fo r Van Damme; I d o n ’t like Van 
Damme," she stresses. "/ like action movies. "

Currently, the show reviews two new cinema 
releases w ith one video pick each w eek, and 
"possibly even three new movies" if time allows.

Each filming takes from two to three hours of 
recording time With an extra three to four hours 
thrown in for editing and dubbing. The result? 
30 minutes long.

Now, that's a sneek peek. And any resem b- 

lences to Siskel & Ebert are strictly intentional.

And... action. Cut. The prop walls are falling.

Sneek Peek premieres Friday at 9 p.m. and con­
tinues weekly on low power broadcast Channel 
9 and on Channel 15 of the U niversity's R esi­
dence Hall Cable. ACTV will begin airing the 
show in tw o w eeks, sam e tim e. N ext w eek, 
Extrem e M easures and E d ’s N ext M ove will be 
reviewed.

T E X A S U N I O N 

S E P 

2

F I L M S 
FIST OF LEGEND

v't.lll II

JET LI

“Sumptuous, sensuous, 
anti-fascist!”

□

Directed by 
Bernardo Bertolucci 

n
U

U N IO N T H E A T R E

F r i - S u n 8 pm

Fri - Sat 6 ¿v midnight 
Sunday 4 & 10 pm 
M onday 6 pm, Tue 6 & 1 1 pm 
Wed 6 & 10 pm, T h u rs 11 pm

U N I O N T H E A T R E
F r i - S at 0 : 5 0 pm 
Sun 6 pm 
M on & W'ed 8 pm

h t t p : / / w w w . u t e x a s . e d u / s t u d e n t / t x u n i o n

On Sale This Saturday at 9am!

i

G eneral C in e m a
BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY 
A ll SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6pm

H IG H L A N D 1 0 ^ 6

|
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G R E A T H IL L S 8 ,7 &

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T IN C U P 1 0 0 4 0 0 7 0 0 9 45 R TNX______________

FEATURING 
“SHAME” AND 
“WHAT DO I 
HAVE TO DO?”

QH

BOTH APPEARING AT 
LIBERTY LUNCH ON MONDAY SEPTEMBER 23RDÜ 
SALE ENDS 10/3/96

OPEN 9AM TO MIDNIGHT EVERYDAY!

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D e Jd Z } I ) , tL

(IM O M W IM W M H U I

with special guest
Josh Clayton-Felt
O C T O B E R 29 • 8PM
Bass Concert Hall at the 
UT Performing Arts Center
Tickets available at all UTTM Ticket Centers or charge by phone at

BASQU1AT

An M USlaw -S*fw i t v , Vj

2:15-4 45-7:15-9:40-12:00

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M A SA ISO N PREFEREE (NR)
2.45 5.15 7.45 10 10
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MANNY & LO (R)
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P R E SID IO
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HEYSTUDENTSI
YES, FO LKS That's right! Now students pay only $4 25 
w/ID - Bargain matinees until 6 00 pm $ 3 50 - Children 
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S T U D E N T D IS C O U N T S DA ILY 
WITH V A L ID S T U D E N T LD.
Times Valid for Friday, September 20,1996 Only

RIVERSIDE 8
4-
IN R IV E R S ID E M ALL 

LAST MAN STANDING (R)
12.45 3 15 5 30 7 50 10 15 12 30
FIRST WIVES CLUB (PG)
12 15 2 45 5 0 0 7.30 9 50 12 10
LONE STAR (R)
1 00 4 30 7 15 1000 12 40

MAXIMUM RISK (R)

12 30 3 00 5:15 8 00 10 15 12 20
ISLAND OF DR MOREAU (PG-13)
12:15 2:30 4:45 7.15 9.30 1145
BULLETPROOF (R)
12.30 3,00 5,15 7M SL4Q 12.QQ.
RICH M AN’S WIFE (PG-13)
12 30 2:30 4 45 7:00 9:15 11:45
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l-QQ f IS 7 W 9-60
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 Gov’t Mule keeps on kickin’ across U.S.

T h e D a i l y T e x a n Friday, S ep tem b er 2 0, 1996 P age 15

SHORT
TAKES

Daily even ts on and around 
campus. The hot side hot, and 
the cool side cool...
Live Music
■ M asochists might want to 
make it over to see Paul Wester- 
berg Friday night at the Austin 
M usic H all, 208 N ueces St. 
Opening is Thermadore.

■ Saturday night the Banana 
Wind Tour '96 blows through 
town bringing Jimmy Buffett 
and the Coral Reefer Band to the 
Southpark Meadows.

■ Legend Willie N elson will 
perform with the Spirit Band 
Sunday night at the Backyard, 
13101 Texas Highway 71 West.

Events
■ Sunday at Carlos and Char­
lie's The Great Texas Shoot Out 
spotlights volleyball phenoms, 
'96 O lym pic gold m edalists 
Karch Kiraly, Kent Steffes, Jose 
Loiola and Adam Johnson duk- 
ing it out over $100,000. After is 
a post gam e concert with 
Storyville and Common Sense at 
7 p.m. For tickets: 263-4146.

■ The in*situ group will have a 
performance celebrating the ris­
ing of Sirius over the next week. 
The perform ance w ill tie in 
some of the various mythologi­
cal elements of different cultures 
surrounding one of the most 
visible astronomical events of 
the year. Music provided by 
Spetet Lumiere, and the visual 
element by aPlimbic systems. 
As usual, it should be a total 
sensory experience. The perfor­
mance is at the Bodhi Yoga Cen­
ter, 1710 Houston St., at 9:30 
p.m. Saturday. Call 458-9526 for 
more information.

Theater
■ This weekend will be your 
last to catch The Heather Wood­
bury Report or What Ever at the 
Planet Theatre, 2307 Manor 
Road. The one-woman debacle 
has writer-performer perform­
ing 100 characters. The 8 
episode show e n d s Oct. 22. For 
rickets: 499-T1XS.

■ New in Austin this weekend 
is Homer un, a drama romanticiz­
ing baseball's role in the home 
and in life, playing at the Hyde 
Park Theatre, 511 W. 43rd St. 
For rickets: 499-TIXS.

Movies
■ Bernardo Bertolucci's 1970 
anti-facist picture, The C o n ­
form ist, detailing the trials of a 
homosexual who tries to bury 
his transgressive tendencies will 
start at the Texas Union Theatre 
Friday at 9:55 p.m.

■ Loosely based on Bruce Lee's 
Chinese Connection, Jet Li's Fist of 
Legend portrays a Chinese stylist 
who masters the nuances of 
Japanese fighting to defeat his 
enem ies on their own terms. 
Starts Friday at 6 p.m. and mid­
night at the Texas Union Theatre.

■ Also opening this weekend:
— Buckm inister Fuller: Thinking 
Outloud
— First Wives Club 
— L ist Man Standing 
— Manny & Lo 
— Stonewall

— Compiled by Thomas Yoo, 

Daily Texan Staff

HEATH SHELBY
Daity Texan Staff

T ouring m uch o f the year w ith the 
marathon concert-loving Allman Brothers 
Band w ould be enough to tucker out the 
average guitarist. But not Warren Haynes.

Haynes is known to many as one of the 
Allman Brother's guitarists. For 62 shows 
this year he played alongside Greg Allman, 
Dickey Betts and the rest of the ABB as it 
toured the country.

H aynes and ABB bassist Allen W oody 
decided to spend another 100 dates on the 
road this year touring with their other band, 
Gov't Mule.

"We both enjoy it," Haynes said by phone 
from a tour stop in Tuscaloosa, Ala. "It's a 
lot of work, but w e're thankful that we 
enjoy our work."

A quick listen to Gov't M ule's ep on y­
mous 1995 album reveals that Haynes' and 
Woody's power trio, rounded out by drum­
mer Matt Abts, isn't the mirror image of the 
Allman Brothers. There's less of the country 
tinge and more w allop — perhaps more 
surprising, considering that Haynes played 
for a long tim e in the '80s with redneck 
honky-tonker D avid Allan Coe, country 
music's most notorious outlaw.

But putting a little of their country and 
southern rock backgrounds a little lower in 
the musical mix, the Mule packs a meaner 
kick. (W oody also once played in a band 
with ex-Lynyrd Skynyrd drummer Artimus 
Pyle, and Abts met Haynes when they both 
played in the country-ringed backup band of 
ABB guitarist Dickey Betts' late-'80s solo act.)
Gov't Mule "is heavier in the sense that 
we're influenced by bands like Cream, Jimi 
Hendrix, M ountain and early ZZ Top ... 
Cream was the band that made me want to 
play guitar," Haynes said.

"It's the nature of the beast with a power 
trio. The Allman Brothers Band is a seven- 
piece band, and there's alot of people play­
ing on stage at the same time. Gov't Mule is 
a hot-rodded version of that."

A heavier sound defines the group. But

BUMQUAL
Artist: Pet Shop Boys 
Label: Atlantic 
Rating: ★★ (out of five)

"¿Hay una discoteca por aquí?" This 
simple question opens the Pet Shop 
Boys' latest album, Bilingual, but the 
question "¿H ay una trashcan por 
aquí?" seems more applicable as the 
end of the album nears.

PSB could always be relied on to 
put out albums full of catchy, dancey 
pop tunes, and rarely did they disap­
point. They showed glimpses of their 
creativity and prowess on their Disco 
albums with remixes of some of their 
singles, and I was hoping in a way 
that their new' release would embrace 
something of that nature.

Instead, PSB have delivered a 
mediocre work revealing their new 
interest with inane lines spoken in 
Spanish and tropical-sounding beats.
I guess that you could call Bilingual 
a concept album, with the tropical 
fascination, but the lyrics really do 
nothing to support this. It seems that 
Neil Tennant is trying to explore 
some serious subjects, but as pop 
musicians often do, he just ends up 
sounding silly and shallow.

Take Metamorphosis, for example. 
He tells the story of a man who is 
dealing with new-found feelings of 
homosexuality, but really doesn't pro­
vide any answers or insights into the 
situation and closes the songs with an 
unfulfilling "Why?" Se a vida e (That's 
the way life is) sounds like the product 
of a Prozac overdose and pretty much 
sucks like the rest of the album.

The message that Bilingual sends 
to me is that PSB have essentially run 
out of new avenues to explore, and 
after 10 years and almost as many 
albums, that is easy to believe. You

TRAVEL AN D OUTDOOR 
OUTFITTERS SINCE 1970
C lim bing, C am ping, E xp ed ition Gear. 
R em arkable C lothin g & Footw ear. 
B eautiful & U n u su al Gifts.
C onversion Luggage.
Travel G uides

Whole Earth

G ov’t M u l e takes time off from the road to introduce the newest member of the band
Haynes said Gov't Mule isn't a hard rock 
band. He points to the group's inspirations, 
particularly jazz and blues artists. Haynes 
lists M iles D avis, John C oletrane and 
numerous bluesmen as forces that inspire 
the group.

Earth, is a Memphis Slim song that Haynes 
said the band "mule-ized" in their rendi­
tion. The original songs also show off the 
group's bottlenecked sound.

"Everything is an influence," H aynes 

said.

"We do alot of old blues songs in the 
course of a show — every couple of weeks 
we pull out a new cover. We all have differ­
ent neroes, but we all agree on the staples."

The blues' influence comes out not only 
on stage, but also on the Gov't Mule album. 
The introductory track, G rin n in ' In Your 
is a short song written by '40s blues- 
Face, 
man Son House, while the next tune, Mother

Gov't Mule also gives Haynes the free­
dom to play the guitar and sing, something 
he gets to do three or four times a night 
with the ABB, but with every song in Gov't 
Mule.

"That's part of the inspiration of Gov't 
Mule," Haynes said. "I need an outlet to 
show the other sides of me that don't come 
out in the Allman Brothers Band."

P laying night after n igh t a lo n g sid e 
Woody and Abts, presumably laying down 
practice time for the band's live album that 
w ill be released in O ctober, "is fun,"

Lucifer, Prince of Darkness.

Haynes said. Saturday's date at La Zona 
Rosa w ill be part of the fun.

Haynes said he hasn't played many times 
in Austin, but neverthless declared it his 
"favorite town in Texas."

Among the times Haynes has found his 
way to town included two appearances on 
Austin City Limits - once with Coe's band 
in the early '80s and once last year with the 
A B B the day after an A llm an /M u le Hal­
loween show at Austin Music Hail.

"I alw ays liked A u stin City Lim its," 
Haynes said. "I was very honored to play 
there with Coe, and I was honored to play 
there with the Allman Brothers Band."

And there you have the story of 40 Acres 

and a Mule.

SOUNDBITES

can only do so much with the limited 
number of sounds and beats that PSB 
use, and the addition of the samba 
and merengue lines really do nothing 
for their sound.

Also, many of the beats sound very 
familiar. A red letter day sounds 
remarkably similar to Shameless from 
the Boys' best work, Very.

Famous for being trailblazers in 
expanding the lim itations of pop 
m usk, and helping to bring dance 
beats and synthesizers to the fore­
front, the trend that PSB spawned has 
overtaken them. With the re-emer­
gence of the guitar alongside the key­
board, today's audience requires 
more than the Pet Shop Boys can 
offer. The boundaries that they 
helped stretch have inevitably 
become their downfall, with several 
bands beating PSB in the dance-pop 
game.

— Carlo Longino

SKA: THE THIRD WAVE VOL.
m o
Artist: v/a
Label: Shanachie Records 
Rating: ★★ 

(out of five)

Beloved Recordings have released 
a follow-up to last years' successful 
Ska: The Third Wave compilation. This 
sequel is packed with music, as was 
volume one.

Sixteen tracks from 14 different 
bands are present, covering many 
different interpretations of upbeat 
Jamaican dance music. From Less 
Than Jake's frantic crunching on 
Liquor Store to Regatta 69's more tra­
ditional stylings on Someone to Cling 
To, this compilation is an ideal intro­
duction to modem ska.

The first volum e suffered from 
atrocious packaging, plastering some 
dorky "rude boy" wannabe onto the 
cover, and winning the Annual Walt 
Jabsco Award For Gratuitous Use Of 
Black and White Checks. Unfortu­
nately, volume two doesn't do any 
better with its poorly drawn skin­
head cartoon. Neither Shanachie nor 
Continuum (volume one's makers) 
will compete with major-label mar­
keting power.

However, compilations that pre­
sent so well the range of sounds in 
contemporary American ska deserve

Please see Sound Bites, p a g e l3

_______

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T h e D a ily T e x a n 16 

FRKMY, SEPTEMBER 20,1896

tours

‘Loser’

SÜSAN SHEPARD
Party- Texan Staff

•* Austin is the smallest town in the world. Less than four 
h ours After a rtiy in g on Texas so il, le g e n d ary N ew 
Zealand, musician^ Chris Heazlewood met a former class­
mate from Dunedin-, 6,000 miles to the south.
, ;/"Aftef am hour .or s q , I thought he was a dipshit and 
went eruising with spme other people. They were really 
good freaks, which reminded me of the best parts of New 
Zealand." ••

H eazlew ood's- reco rd la b e l, the p ro m in en t N ew 
Zqalarrá indije Flyirtg N un, sent him stateside about a 
.month a’gó; ostensibly; to attend the C M J music confer­
ence, in New. Yofk. Tfeazlewood opted to-play .a series of 
sólo shows in N ew York City,' Chicago-and Austin after 
tour plans for his group, King Losér, wére postponed.

" I decided, to come to A ustin because/I'd spoken to 
'some people vi^•e-mail, namely K elly Petrash and Craig 
Koon; who's putting-out a record for us (King Loser)."

King Los.er ii quite a bit louder than the average N Z 
pop group, incorpqrating trash rock, surf beats and fierce 
orgán lines into'a noisy mix. The group has released two 
albums, w ith two more on the way.

of visual im pact because 
there are four people on 
stage doing their thing. I'm* 
generally a bit.quieter, but 
if 1 can Hook up w ith a 
d ru m m er, and I can ru n 
him through a few beats, 
th at m akes it a b it m ore 
upbeat.

live music

CStOS HEAZLEWOOD
Featuring: The’Amuse- 
ment, Jar, Code 4 
At: Electric Lounge, 603 
Bowie Rd. 
Date: Friday 
Time: 9:30 p.m.

.

" I can't play some of the 
stuff on m y singles, because
a lot of it I made it up on _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
the spot and just w ouldn't
have a clue about how to play the freer, more improvised 
stuff. Unless, of course, I sat down and really tried."

So far, H eazlew ood's stateside perform ances have 
included sets on a boat in New York with Barbara M an­
ning Cul de Sac and the Yips and a Matador office party-. 
In Chicago, he had a considerably more relaxing time, 
roam ing the town w ith Ajax Record's Tim Adam s and 
Joel Loeschke of the idiosyncratic label Kranky. Austin 
w ill hopefully provide more thnlls and a home to a more 
exciting population.

‘ Local labef Rise, run b y Sound Exchange beatmeister 
Craig Koon is releasing some archival Los.er material as A 
fyitch-On H eats T h eir videos have appeared on M T V 
Europe, and the group has toured N ew Zealand again 
and again. W ith a population of thrfee m illion among the 
two fnain islands, .if s not difficult to! play to what seems 
to be an im pressively large percentage of tHe populatión..
"W e get on the low er end of the charts — yóu don’t 
have to sell m any records to get on thethajcts in N ew 
Zealand, so it really doesn't mean jack shit, flu f it's nice tó 
‘
show your mom and dad." 
. H eazlew ood's current shows have been m o stly -s ó I q 
affairs, like tonight's show at the. Electric Lounge which 
alters his material and' method of performance consider­
ably, 

• •. 

.* * 

v 

! .

- 

' 

"The solo shows are a lot more downbeat — -.a King 
Loser show would be fast, loose, v e iy exciting w ith a lot

"The people in Austin sqem to be a bit more relaxed
• and loose. In N ew York, the people seem busy and 
yuptight'. Jh e y seem to feel obligated to-stay in control.
M y reCoid label fam ily do m iddle class stuff like going 
out to a restaurant, for brunch, having dinner before a 
rodk show."
' Ó d d ly enough, members of H eazlew ood's m usical 
fam ily baVe established quite a path through Austin in 
recent days. A laisfer G alb raith played at the Voodoo 
Lounge last Week,, and Peter Jeffries w ill be returning 
next .Week. Y 

*

;'G alhraiJh is O ne of. the sweetest people you could ever 
hope to meet. If you ever go to one of his shows/you w ill
• see ^someone completely open up lik e you've, never seen. 
•People don't want to see that, they want to .see complete-.
ly impersonal rock music." 
• Heazlew ood also plans to interact fiercely w ith his'

:

ANDY ROGERS/Daify Texan Staff
Chris Heazlewood, usually of the band King Loser, will be 
at the Electric Lounge tonight doing a solo performance.

audience at tonight's show.

"It's likely to be more entertaining than illum inating, 
but m y songs are good, and I'm a good guitar player, and 
I try n'ot to prey too heavily on the audience's attention 
span."

WATERLOO RECOMMENDS

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ORNETTE COLEMAN SOUND MUSEUM 
Hidden Man (Verve)
Sound Museum consists of Hidden Man and 
Three Women (see below), two separate CDs 
featuring different yersions of the same thirteen 
compositions, but to set them apart, each disc 
contains an auuitkxku unique iraca. The "sound 
museum” quartet features Ornette Coieman (alto 
sax, violin, trumpet), Gwi Mai! (piano)-, Chamet! 
Moffett, and Denar do Coleman.

'

HANK WILLIAMS 
Low Down Blues (Mercury Nashville) 
Featuring 16 tracks recorded between 1947 
and 1952, including 5 non-session demos, 
Low Down Blues Htuminates Williams’ mul­
tifaceted relation to the btues tradition 
Hank Williams did have the biues but he 
made it his own! SS.39CD only

LOW
The Curtain Hits The Cast (Vemon Yard) 
These minimalists strip their music down to 
the bare bones - yet somehow achieve the 
most lush, melodic, gorgeous, slow-moving 
musical cascades. “This is beautiful, beau- 
iiiui music - made me stop sweeping the 
fioor and si! down to listen.” - Dean
W a rn h a m (1 una R a la v ln 9 W 1

ORNETTE COLEMAN SOUND MUSEUM 
Three Women (Verve)
Sound Museum consists of Three Women 
and Hidden Man (see above), two CDs fea­
turing different versions ol the same thirteen 
compositions. The intense work !r, the studio 
for this project created music so compelling 
that it produced two separate interpretations 
of each song

t O V N D M J U U Mmr

O h n e t r k

RED HOUSE PAINTERS 
Songs For A Blue Guitar 
(Supreme/Island)
More sad-core tor.your blues! A great col­
lection ol lovely, lilting, slow songs, 
includes the delighttiil, ten minute long, 
cover of Paul McCartney's “Silly Love 
Sopgs "I. Best described as a wonderful 
bummer... don't forget-the Prozac!

KEB MO’
Just Like You (O’Keh/Epic)
Rooted in tradition with a modem yet 
incredibly heartwarming twist, Keb' Mo' is 
one of the freshest new contenders on the 
contemporary blues scene. This is what 
you've been hearing on KGSR.

TRANCE MISSION 
Head Light (City Of Tribes)
Just some of the instruments featured bn * 
this album; Didgeridoos, Dumbeks, Kanjira, 
Chistu, Spirit Chaser, tllimba, Hand 
Clapping, Piii, Ocarina, Klunting (clay pot). 
Like a soundtrack to a wortd safari; except 
ft's quite relaxing. Slap on the headphones,, 
and join the adventtrrel

HONOR
A Benefit For The Honor The Earth 
Campaign (Daemon Records)
Honor is a 2 CD benefit release tor 
Indigenous Environmental groups put togeth­
er by Indigo Girl and Daemon Records 
owner Amy Ray. Featuring a great line-up of 
Native and non-Native artists; Ulali,bruce 
Cockburn John Truedell, Bonnie Raitt with 
David Grisman and more! $1)69 2C0set

SCRAWL
Travel On Rider (Elektra)
Originally an all female trio, the group now 
consists of guitarist and vocalist Mary 
Mays, bassist and vocalist Sue Harshe and 
new boy drummer Dana Marshall. Scrawl 
has been blazing the trail for female-fronted 
alternative bands for ten yearsl Check out 
the real thing.

FIONA APPLE 
Tidal (Work/Clean Siate)
The music defies boundaries, the lyrics are 
pure evocative poetry., what you’d expect 
from someone whose sole influence is Maya 
Angelou. Although Fiona Apple It first and 
foremast a songsmith, her piano and haunt­
ing, dusky voice are the ultimate vehicles 
for her art. S9.99CD.

THE HEATHENS 
Fire (SHence/TrjStar)
Contemporary folk music from Scandinavia??? 
You bet! These Heathens are breaking ail the 
rules, Mending the traditional music of 
Scandinavia (using instruments like the lute, 
mandora, (he keyed fiddle, Swedish bagpipe) 
with the instruments of contemporary music 
(using samples) resulting in alien, realty 
rockin’, yet strange!/beautiful music.

GARY MYRICK & HAVANA 3AM
Texas Glitter & Tombstone Tales 
(Burnside)
Guitarist Myrick originally hooked up with 
The Clash's Paul Simonon to form Havana 
3am In 1992... his new version of Havana 
3am Is a stripped down, rootsy trio whose 
surl-a-billy approach is powered by 
Myrick's raging tsunami guitar and vocals.

RED AUNTS 
Saltbox (Epitaph)
Once again the Red Aunts put alt other roek 
into perspectiva You cao see forever in 

both directions oh Sdltbox. A worthy tol- 

low-up to last year's #7 Chicken. This 
record will put the Red Aunts up there with 
Boss Hog, Jon Spencer, and New Bomb 
Turki. .- *•

DJ JOHN KELLEY 
FunkyDesertBreaks (Moonshine) 
FunkyDesertBreaks showcases the talents 
of California desert-rave-maestro DJ John 
Kelley. He's mixing the freshest gfooves 
into a seamless nonstop party at your 
house! Put on the headphones, and take a 
little trip!

GUS
Gus (Almo Sounds)
In contrast to his utterly concise moniker, the 
music of Gus Is fHled wtlh intricate melodies 
and imaginative instrumentation; sometimes 
loud and aggressively electric, sometimes 
intimately acoustic, always effusive and 
intriguing. It you missed Ms show at the 
Lounge - here's your chance to catch up!

THE FINN BROTHERS 
Finn Brothers (Discovery)
The Finns are Neii and Tim - the nucleus of 
both Crowded House and Spltt Enz.
Together, they wrote all the songs, and with 
rare exception played Ml the Instruments * 
The result Is lovely, universally-appealing 
pure pqp music a defigbt for ydur ears.

■* 

,v í " 4 '3 '- r

* * * - vf 4- <
I K o J E

THE MELVINS 
Stag (Mammoth/Atiantic)
Since their first primal doomsday chords 
issued forth in ‘84, the lethal combination ol 
skull-shattering guitar, superhuman drum­
ming and floorboard-rattling bass have left a 
decade's worth of shattered eardrums In 
their wake - now they’re branching into pre­
viously-unprobed areas, one song features a 
trombone and turntable scratching!

WALLFLOWERS
Bringing Down the Horse (Interscope) 
Wright, you've probably heard of the Wallflowers, 
but we wanted to make sure that everyone's had 
the opportunity to check out this solid, honest-to- 
goodness roots rock record Jakob Dylan and 
company provide some of Ihe best songwriting of 
the yuear, T-Bone Burnett provides his expertise 
as producer, and Counting Crow's Adam Durttz 
provides vocals on a track

COME IN AND LISTEN TO THIS MONTH’S RECOMMENDATIONS 
CULLED FROM HUNDREDS OF NEW RELEASES. WE FULLY 
GUARANTEE YOU’LL BE SATISFIED OR EXCHANGE FOR EQUAL 
VALUE MERCHANDISE. PLUS, AS ALWAYS, YOU’RE WELCOME 
TO LISTEN TO ANYTHING IN STOCK»

$ 1 1 9 9

EACH CD

$799

EACH CS 

WHERE AVAILABLE

W A T E R L O O

E

SALE ENDS 9/30/96

COMPACT DISCS 
RECORDS «VIDEO
10-11 Mon-Sat 12-11 Sun 
600-A North Lamar Austin, TX 78703 
512/474-2500 E-Mail: waterloo@eden.com

WHERE MUSIC STILL MATTERS

?

\

1
o

£

8

<?

Sr

ROME
Rome (Thrill Jockey)
Focusing on space and depth in the kterai sen», 
Rome uses severa! manipulative machines to alter 
not only tone but time. This textural exploration Is 
not without form; however, this form is tar 
removed from the common rock verse-chorus- 
verse thing The results are gorgeously amor­
phous toundscape* undergirded by die tamWar 
muscle of dub kke bass Inet

RIG ROCK DELUXE 
A Musical Salute To the American 
Truckdriver (Upstart)
Irue Amentara mean songr (Mated to toe hero of •» 
iwrtand. Frakstag songs Iran Den w** Buck Owns I 
He Budarooa, Red Smpran mA Jurar Brnm, Marly Start, 
WyYWh, Shura S« M , DU Reeves «fe Am 
I* » * * CM h * Mm Cat The thkras ■ Kfcfrra 
* toe Muck R* by M m M l mm, Ntt Lm I The 
Nm M i M s M i fe d * * fl) ta t Brin

Jf ■ a 

v\ ■■

I '5 S ' \

DISCOGRAPHY

A ra fa t
v n n i n e f lZ IO W u O Q W H O

discography:

ratfink a booboo ( self released cas-

) lORO

hellmauth 66 cassette ( Xpressway ) 

1990

slaughter smalt children 7" sin g le' 

( Turbulence) 1993 

surfs' up 

in malibu 7" single 

( Flying Nun ) 1993 

badge or medallion 7" single 

( Flying N u n ) 19% 

introducing the Ron Asheton Club 7" 

single ( Crawlspace ) 1996

■ King Loser discography:

sonic 

super 

free hi-fi album 

( Turbulence) 1993 

you cannot kill what does not live 

( Flying nun ) 1995

Heazlewood also appears on 
trapdoor fucking exit album by the 

Dead C ( Xpressway) 1993 

f hear the devil calling me 7" sampler 

( Xpressway ) 1993 

septic hagfish 7" by O lla (F ly in g 

Nun ) 1993

■ Forthcoming Releases:

King Loser album; caul of the outlaw 

( resist satan) ( Flying Nun ) 1997 

King Loser archival album; a bitch 

on heat; ( Rise records ) 1997 

H eazlew ood 
( Flying Nun ) 1997

com pilation 

cd;

fre sh sq u e e ze d ju ic e
ALL FRUIT SMOOTHIES«FRUIT BARS

BUY 1 SMOOTHIE 
GET 1 FREE! 
MONDAY - FRIDAY 
WITH THIS AD
(offer expires 9-30 96)

& W A T E R B A R

A c ro s s the street from Shgdy Grove 

M-Fjfam^Tpm Sat-Sun 9am-9pm

Friday. September 20

* 1 STORYVILLE
M l

plus
SHAT RECORDS

Saturday. September 21 
From New Orleans...a real party with

•DIRTY
DOZEN

I NT SI TE

GUY FORSYTH'S
4th Annhrarsary 
of Sundays

Mandan September 23

TEDDY MORGAN'S
'Louisiana lain"
CD RELEASE
f lat MaHord, Derek A 
roity and Maly Maallars

Sunday. September 22 
From Chicago A John Lee Hooker Band
EDDIE KIRKLAND BLUES BAND
cover only $4

* Sept. 27: CJ CHENIER
• Sept. 28: WEBB WILDER

* Ad vanee Ttx/Tablea @ An tone’a 
Record Store 322-0660

r A TEXAS'! 
TRADITION!

n i A N T
Q T F A I f C
l t l
w ■ L

f l V

TjJKLooks

S T E A K H O U S E

901 2 Research Blvd 
183 & Burnet • 453-8350

t>pen Daily at 5pm flr Noon Sat and Sun

 T h e D a il y T e x a n Friday, September 20,1996 Page 17

To Place a 
Classified Ad Call

4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4
o r on-line at: 
http://fetum edia.jou.utexas.edu/ 
C LA S S /clasform . html 
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C h a rg e d by th e w o rd B a s e d on a 
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4 days 

5 da ys 

$ 2 4 7 5 

F irs t tw o w o rd s m a y b e all c a p ita l 

le t t e r s $ 2 5 f o r e a c h a d d itio n a l 

w o r d 

in 

c a p i t a l 

l e t t e r s . 

M a s te rC a rd a n d V isa a c c e p te d .

Classified Display Ad Rates

C h a rg e d by th e c o lu m n in c h One c o lu m n 
in c h m in im u m . A v a rie ty o f ty p e fa c e s and 
s iz e s a n d b o r d e r s a v a ila b le F a ll r a t e s 
to 2 1 c o lu m n in c h e s 
S e p t. 1 -M a y 3 0 1 
in c h o v e r 2 1 
p e r m o n th . $ 9 7 5 p e r c o l 
c o lu m n in c h e s p e r m o n th C all fo r ra te s .

FAX ADS TO 4 7 1 - 6 7 4 1

8:00-5:00/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200 
Deadline: 11:00 a.m. prior to publication

TRANSPORTATION 
10-Misc. Autos
20—Sports-Foreign Autos 
30-Truck.s-Vans 
40—Vehicles to Trade 
50—Service-Repair 
60—Pa rts-Accessories 
70—Motorcycles 
80—Bicycles 
90-Vehicles-Leasing 
100—Vehicles-Wanted

■M E R C H A N D IS E
190-Appliances 
200—Fumiture-Household 
210-Stereo-TV 
220-Compute rs-Equipment 
230—Photo-Camera 
240—Boats
250-Musical Instruments 
260-Hobbies 
270—Machmery-Equipment 
280-Sporting-Campmg 
Equipment 

110—Services 
120-Houses 
130-Condos-Townhomes 
140—Mobile Homes-Lots 
T 50—Acreage-Lots 
160—Duplexes-Apartments 
170-Wanted 
180—Loans

290—Furniture-Appiiance Rental 
300—Garage-Rum mage Sales 
310—Trade
320—Wanted to Buy or Rent 
330—Pets
340-Longhorn Want Ads 
345—Misc.
RENTAL
350—Rental Services 
360— Furnished Apts 
370— Unfurnished Apts.

j

380—Furnished Duplexes 
390—Unfurnished Duplexes 
400—Condos-T ownhomes 
410-Fumished Houses 
420—Unfurnished Houses 
425—Rooms 
430-Room-Board 
435—Co-ops 
440—Roommates 
450-Mobile Homes-Lots 
460—Business Rentals 
470-Resorts 
480—Storage Space 
490-Wanted to Rent-Lease 
500—Misc.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

510—Entertainment-Tickets 
520—Personals 
530—Travel-Transportation 
540—Lost & Found 
550—Licensed Child Care 
560—Public Notice 
570—Music-Musicians

EDUCATIONAL
580—Musical Instruction 
590-Tutonng 
600—Instruction Wanted 
610—Misc. Instruction

SERVICES

620—Legal Services 
630—Computer Services 
640-Extemninators 
650—Moving Hauling 
660—Storage 
670—Painting 
680-Office
690—Rental Equipment 
700—Furniture Rental 
710—Appliance Repair 
720—Stereo-TV Repair 
730—Home Repair 
740—Bicycle Repair 
750-Typing 
760—Misc. Services

EMPLOYMENT
770—Employment Agencies 
790—Employment Services 
790—Part Time 
800—General Help Wanted 
810-Office-Clencal 
820—Accountmg-Bookkeeping 
830-Administrative 
Management 

840-Sales 
850—Retail
860—Engineering-Technical 
870—Medical 
880-Professional 
890—Clubs-Restaurants 
9 0 0 —Domestic Household 
910—Positions Wanted 
920-Work Wanted

BUSINESS

930-8usiness Opportunities 
940—Opportunities Wanted

MERCHANDISE

MERCHANDISE

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

MASTERCARD 
& VISA 
ACCEPTED

A D V E R T I S I N G T E R M S

In 
in 
t h e e v e n t o f e r r o r s m a d e 
a d v e rtis e m e n t, n o tic e m u s t be given by 11 
th e f ir s t day, a s th e p u b lis h e rs a re 
a m 

i n c o r r e c t 
r e s p o n s i b le 
in s e rtio n All cla im s fo r a d ju s tm e n ts should 

f o r o n ly O N E 

b e m a d e n o t la t e r t h a n 3 0 d a y s a f t e r 

p u b lic a tio n Pre-petd xt#s re c e iv e c r e d it skp 
if re q u e s te d a t tim e o f c a n c e lla tio n and if 

a m o u n t e x c e e d s $ 2 0 0 S lip m u s t be 

p re s e n te d f o r a r e o rd e r w ith in 9 0 days t o 

be valid C re d it slips a re n o n -tra n s fe rra b le 
In c o n s i d e r a t io n o f t h e D a ily T e x a n 's 

a c c e p t a n c e o f a d v e r t is i n g c o p y 
f o r 
p u b lic a tio n , th e agency and th e a d v e rtis e r 

w ill in d e m n ify and save h a r m le s s , T e xa s 

S t u d e n t P u b lic a t io n s a n d it s o f f ic e r s , 
e m p lo y e e s , a n d a g e n ts a g a in s t a ll lo s s 
l i a b i li t y , d a m a g e , a n d e x p e n s e o f 
w h a t s o e v e r n a t u r e a r is i n g o u t o f t h e 
c o p y in g , p r in t in g , o r p u b lis h in g o f it s 

a d v e rtis e m e n t in c lu d in g w ith o u t lim ita tio n 
re a s o n a b le a tto rn e y 's fe e s re s u ltin g fro m 
cla im s of s u its fo r libel, vio lation o f rig h t of 

p r iv a c y , p la g ia r is m a n d c o p y r ig h t a n d 
tra d e m a rk in frin g e m e n t

TRANSPORTATION

MERCHANDISE

10 - Misc. Autos
GREAT STUDENT cor Red 1 9 8 5 

C o rtó la SR5 5-speed 137K. Runs 

well N e w tires First owner $ 2 5 0 0 

3 4 2 0 2 7 4 . 9 17-5B

198 6 H O N D A Accord Runs good 

N eeds some w ork. $ 2 5 0 0 7 0 8 - 

0 7 7 1 . Ask for David 9-17-5B-A

1984 TO YO TA Tercel A M /F M cas­

sette, Autom atic, A /C , Very reliable 

$ 1 2 5 0 0 8 0 . 3 3 9 1553 9-19-28

8 7 M A Z D A 3 2 3 - 5spa hatchback, 

new clutch, tim ing belt GREAT STU­

DENT CAR 

$ 2 0 0 0 / 0 8 0 

4 4 1 -

6401 9-19-2B

2 0 - Sports-Foreign 

Autos

B M W 3201 1978 Runs greatl N e w 

dutch ond front end. $ 9 5 0 must sell. 

C all 4 41 -08 21

2 0 0 - Fum iture- 
Household
REMODELING SALE
DAYS INN
King-size beds, sofas, sleeper 

sofas, credenzas, desks, 

mirrors, lamps, pictures, chairs, 
etc. A ll priced to sell Call Days 

Inn University 4 7 8 -1 6 3 1 .

9-17-206-0

GRAND OPENING
Southwestern sofas and print art; 

Rustic M exican furniture;

W o o d pewter and tin 

cross collections; Unique gifts
Visit M l CASA
(Home furnishings with flare) 
170 0-A South Congress. O pen M orv 

doy-Safurday 12-5 7 0 7 -9 7 9 7

918-4B

1 9 8 5 MERCEDES 190 D , 5spd 

1

ow ner, show room c o n d itio n , new 
A / C 3 4 6 -8 4 3 2 9-12-8B

2 2 0 - Computers- 

Equipment

PERSONAL COMPUTERS 
that'll 'Z a p ' you 
High Performance and Low pri­

ces. W e also custom-make 
PC's.. Hurry! I 
Visit:

http://w w w .asa com pu ters com 
9-11 206

M A C SE 4 / 1 7 0 H D w ith M odem ; 

Software- W ord, Q uicken, UT Con­

ned, HyperCard, Lotus 1-2-3, AOL, & 

morel $ 5 0 0 O B O 7 0 7 -9 6 9 5 9-17- 
5B

MEMORY AT WHOLESALE 
4MB 30-Pin Simm $29 
16MB 72 Pin Simm $84 
Call NETRAM 

800-505-1555

FOR SALE M a cintosh Performa 

5 2 0 0 C D Lots o f softw are, add ed 

memory, W in d o w s9 5 $ 1 7 5 0 O B O 
M att 4 5 9 -1 5 5 4 9-20-1 OB

1 9 8 0 MERCEDES BENZ 450SEL, 

great, immaculate condition G a ra g ­

lo r 

ed 
time, all 
lo n g periods o f 
pow er, sunroof, high qualtiy Germ an 

aud o system, 6disc & cassette Must 
ser- 102Krm asking 8 5 0 0 # 7 0 8 - 

1102 9-16-5B

1984 V W Rabbit convertible Runs 

good 5-speed. G ra y w ith goo d tan 

tec $ 2 5 0 0 O BO . 4 5 2 -3 3 9 5 9 17-
5B

1 9 8 8 H O N D A A c c o rd LX G re a t 

condition! Standard, m oving to M ich- 

gan $ 4 7 5 0 4 7 4 -5 3 1 6 . 9-17-5B

CLASSIC BLACK Range Rover. Very 

d ea n, lo w m ileage, great investment. 

45K new, asking 18.5K 512 -85 8- 

5 4 3 2 . 9 -19 7B

30 - Trucks-Vans
'9 0 B R O N C a X IT , 5 .0 , 30 2 , 4-W D, 

5 5 k , Stereo, A larm system. Tinted 

w m dow s, Cruise control, Extended 

w arranty package included. Excel- 
>«.■; condition. Detailed recently 
f i ­
$ 1 1 ,0 0 0 
nanced thro ugh UFCU 

O B O 3 3 8 0 3 6 6 , D P #505 -937 2. 9 
11-106

1 0 0 - Vehicles Wanted
WE BUY CARS

A ll M a k e s a n d M o d e ls

750-AUTO

FOR SALE '8 1 Suzuki G S550E Runs 

great. Needs a 

little minor detail. 

$ 6 0 0 C a ll 2 5 0 2 3 3 2 or pager 403- 

155 2. 9-16-58

8-28-206

RIAL ESTATE SALES

160 - Duplexes- 
Aparhnents

O N E BEDROO M, upstairs dup lex. 
O ne block from campus A vailable 

O ctober 1st $59 5 + b ills O ne year 

lease 4 5 9 109 5 9-18-5B

TO PLACE A N 
AD IN THE 
SUPER 
LO N G H O R N 
W A N T ADS 
CALL 471 -52 44

TRANSPORTATION

8 0 - Bicycles

MOUNTAIN BIKE 
CLEARAN CE
Many Reduced to Cost!!!

B U C K ’S 
B IK ES 
9 2 8 - 2 8 1 0

10 DOT m atrix printers fo r sale 

Four Epson and six A pple 

$10 ea 

Hurry for best selection 4 6 9 -7 9 6 8 . 

9-16-5N C .

T W O N E W C a lo i mountain bikes, 
never ndden, alum inum 
fram es,
$ 3 0 0 & $35 0. 2 0 9 -6 8 8 0 9-17-5B

SOFA SLEEPER a n d cha.r, $ 1 2 5 

E nd tables, $ 3 0 /p a ' Dinette w ith 4 

chairs, $ 12 5 W o o d entertainment 

center, $ 15 0. 9 1 8 -3 7 0 2 . 9-17-5B

PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS. G reat 

bargain darkroom equipment En­

larger timer etc $ !O O O B O 327 - 

7 7 0 5 . 9-17-5N C

O AK COFFEE table with 2 matching 

end tables $125 Coffee table, $40, 

6-ft bookshelf $ 4 0 W ill deliver 836- 
1828. 9-17 5B

SECTIONAL SOFA includes 

recliners, chaise and double bed 

G ood condition $ 5 0 0 3 2 7 3 2 2 5 9 
17-5B

MERCHANDISE

2 0 0 - F u r n i t u r e - 
Household

A u stin B icycle 
Salvage 
WAREHOUSE
1830 N. Mays Round Rock
(Behind Buck's Bikes) 
Used Bikes and Parts 
Open to the Public

B e d s , B e d s , B e d s

The factory outlet for Simmons, Seoiy, 
Springair We cony closeouts, discontinued 
covers A factory 2nds From 50-70% off retail 
s*o'e pnc« All ■'e* complete with warranty 

Twin set, $ 6 9 Full set, $ 8 9 
Queen set, $ 1 1 9 King set, $ 1 4 9

1741 West Anderson In. 454-3422

RANSPORTATION • SO SERVICi-RIPAIR

Robert Eilers 
80S Capitol Court 
Austin, Texas 78756

M ention or bring in this 
coupon and receive

2

0

%

 A ny Service

(First tim e Customers)
Close to UT Shuttle • M a jo r c re d it Cards A ccepted

4 5 2 - 3 7 3 8

3 6 0 - Furn. Apts.
WALK TO UT 
from $ 3 5 9
Effic s, 1 -I s, 2-1 's Furn/Unf
104 E 32 nd (block Speedway) 2514 PecH 

4103-5 Speedway (IF shuttle)
472-7044 or 342-1723 
JERRICK APTS

^MAMAISON
W om en's Residence 

22 22 Pearl 
Semester Plans Available 

Enjoy life in an affordable, luxu­
rious mansion-style home 
in the Heart of W est Campus! 
* 3 blocks to UT 
* All Bills Paid 
‘ Luxurious furnishings 
‘ Free Cable/Parking 
*RA on duty 
‘ Dining Hall 
‘ Exercise equipment 
'Housekeeping 
‘ Controlled access 
‘ Meal Rons at Towers 
Now Pre-leasing for Spring!
Call 4 7 4 2 2 2 4 
1 8 8 8 -4 7 4 2 2 2 4 Fax: 4 7 4 -7 8 8 7 

9- 3-20B-D

GREAT 1 BEDROOM 
APARTMENTS!
1 / 2 Block from Law School 

Furnished, Quiet, $ 4 5 0 /m o . 
Tower View Apartments 
9 2 6 E . 2 6 t h St. # 2 0 8 

3 2 0 - 0 4 8 2 .

9-20-20B-B

370 - Unf. Apts.

SAmazing Back to 

School 

Specials $ 

PARK PLACE ON 

THE LAKE

: 35 RIVERSIDE 
1 s 2 s 3 s + Eft s 

Starting S425 
•On. shuttle 
•Lake side views 
•Swimming pool 
•Laundry room
C a ll 444-1458

L o n g h o r n 
W a n t A d s

L o n g h o r n 
W a n t A d s

LARGE BAR- 4 STOOLS Straight sec­
tion, curved section. G reat looking, 

BICYCLE, 18 SPEED, Cro-m0 frame, 

super c o n d itio n , w / helm e' $85 

g re a t co nd ition Tan and w o od 

C all Len 8 9 1 -0 3 3 0 . 9-20-5N C

$ 2 0 0 O B O Must sell. 3 3 5 -5 3 8 9 . 9-
17-5B

FOR SALE Large, adjustable hydraul­
ic Italian drafting tables. G reat condi­

tion Must 

see 

to a p p re cia te 

$ 8 8 0 /e a O BO . O rig . price $ 2 8 0 0 . 

C all 4 7 6 -4 3 2 1 . 9-17-5N C

SINGLE GUY stuck with mom s floral, 

but e legant couches 

2 couches 

$ 1 5 0 or obo. Ryan 3 2 6 -9 5 3 3 . 9-
18-5B

SEVERAL SETS o f twirvsize beds. Ex­

cellent condition. Box, mattress & 

frame $ 1 0 0 $ 120 per set. Free d e 

livery within Austin Call 343 -0 2 3 3 , 

3 2 2 -0 3 4 4 Robert or Jane 9-18-5B

COMPLETE, N E W dark room setup 

$ 2 0 0 Leave message 2 5 8 3 6 4 2 9-
18-5B

GREAT BOOKS of W estern w o rld 

ALPINE CD Shuttle controller, AL­
PINE alarm , PHOENIX GOLD amp, 

aii w irin g , sounds perfect, o steal at 

$ 82 5. 7 1 9 -1 1 0 0 9 - 2 0 5B-A

4 8 6 DX2 overdrive, faster than penti- 

um, internet ready, m icrosoft office 
super fast modem, $ 9 4 5 . 719-1 100 

9-20-5 B-A

8 1 /2 ' TRADITIONAL couch $ 5 0 0 . 
Pair matching chairs $ 2 0 0 /s e t. End 

tables, coffee table , m arble tops, 

$ 3 5 0 /s e t. 4 4 0 -0 9 0 0 after 5pm 

weekends Cash only. 9-20-5N C

3 4 5 - Misc.
LOOK ALIKE Brand-name watches by 

Beverly Hills W atch Com pany. For 

color brochure 1-800-484-2873 ext 
code 2 2 7 4 8-28-20B

APPLIANCES, BAR stools, choirs, 
dressers, AC 's, heaters, much more. 

54 volumes, custom book case 

10 

I Buy Anything. O a k Hill. 

892- 

volume great ideas 

$ 1 2 5 

Leave 

7 9 9 5 . 

9-5-20B

message 2 5 8 -3 6 4 2 . 9-18-5B

QUEEN-SIZE WATERBED Full motion 
$ 8 0 
mattress, fram e ond heater. 

32 8 -4 6 0 7 . 9-18-5B

GRE VERBAL software for w indow s 

$ 2 4 .9 5 . V S /M C /C O D h ttp ://n e t- 

m o d e .co m /cu rve 

1 (888)LR N -A ide 

¡576-2433) toll-free. 9-6-8p

DO RM REFRIGERATOR W h irlp o o l, 

white, clean. $ 7 5 O B O 3 2 8 -8 2 6 2 . 

9-18-5B

CABLE DESCRAMBLER kit $14 95 
View all premium and pay-per-view 

channels 1-800-752-1389. 9-1 a 

10B

5 8 6 /1 3 3 , 8M E G RAM, 8 5 0 meg 

hard-drive, M in i tow er, W in d o w s, 

$ 5 3 9 . 8 3 2 -1 4 1 7 9-18-5B

V C R $ 12 5. R s s l to R e s! ta p s re ­

c o rd e r $ 2 5 0 , s te re o re c e iv e r 

$ 1 0 0 . c a s s e tte d e c k $ 7 5 , t u r n ­

ta b le $7 5 . v a c u u m c le a n e r $25 . 

339-3146 9-18-5NC

W O O D COMPUTFP Stund/Desk for 

sofa, Excellent condition, $ <iQ, caii 

4 7 7 -8 4 1 7 9-18-5B

IBM PS /2 386D X-25, math coproces­

sor, 4M B RAM, 120M B HD, 14” col­

or VG A monitor, W ind ow s, W ord, 

Excel, $ 3 0 0 4 7 4 -8 0 8 2 9-19-5B

LAPTOP COMPUTER 486SX, 83M B 
HD $ 6 0 0 O B O Terri 9 1 6 -9 0 6 4 9

19-5NC

RENTAL

3 5 0 - Rental Services

B lo w O f f C a m p u s
It's Too Expensive!
We Have Well Priced 
Locations A jjO ver Austin
Apcrtnenls* Duplexes 
Homes * Gonkxinums

With over 20 years serving 

Austin's leasing needs
443-2526 
—Rental Referral-
A free Service

PREPAID PHONE CARDS CHEAP!!! 

60m in, $ 1 3 .2 5 C a ll 8 9 2 -3 9 4 4 or 

send check to: Insight Comm unica­

tions 3 6 2 7 Bee Caves Rd Suite 107- 

135 Austin, IX 7674Ó . 9-1Ó-1GS

TEXAS LO N G H O R N STEERS- burnt 

orange and white, ma-estic and gen­
tle Free delivery. 3 7 6 -4 1 8 0 3 0

mifa; south of UT 9-17-5B

PHONE CARDI O nly 15 cents/m in 

anyw here in the USA. 2 4 h rs /d a y 

C a ll (5 1 2 )2 4 4 -2 8 2 9 or (5 1 2 )3 0 2 - 
6 7 8 9 9-18-10B-A

3 5 0 - Rental Services
SPECIALS GALORE 
Houses Duplexes. Apartments, Con- 

C all Us First! 

dos-Rent, Buy or Sell. A ll Sizes, All 

Puces (From $500). H abitat Hunters, 

hab ifat#b go.com , h ttp ://w w w ous- 
tm re.com /hobitat.htm , 482-8651 9- 

5-12B
3 6 0 - Furn. Apts.

HYDE PARK
One Bedroom 
$495
New Furniture, Fans 
Large walk-in closet 
4307 Avenue A 
454-9945

LARGE EFFICIENCY $ 4 4 0 2-2, 

$ 62 5. Quiet individuáis no pets 
3 5 lh /3 7 th St 4 5 3 -5 4 1 7 9-4-20B-D

W ALK TO Campus 
access 

2-1, controlled 
1 8 0 0 Lavaca $ 9 0 0 /m o 

ABP Joy G ohil Realty DP 370 -7 8 7 8 

9-16-5B-C

CUTE EFFICIENCIES. 
$37 5 -4 2 5 
3 4 8 8 9-19 8B

Furn,shed 
3 4 1 5 G uadalupe 317-

RENTAL * 360 FURNISHED APARTMENTS

2-1, WEST Campus area. N e w ly re­

8 —2 3-40 B -D

furbished, secure, covered parking. 

$ 8 5 0 /m o . 327-4331 or 3 3 9 -4 1 1 0 . 
9-6-11B

com plex 

CLARKSVILLE 1211 W 8 th Q uiet 
Excellent condition. New 
1-1 
(51 2 )4 7 4 -8 7 8 6 8 

A / C , e ftic ie n c y -$ 3 5 0 /m o . 
$ 4 5 0 -4 9 5 /m o 

23-2 0 b

3 6 0 - Furn. Apts.

LARGE MODERN Efficiency 
In 
small, well maintained, quiet com­
plex. Great kitchen, lots of win­
dows. covered parking. 
Year 
lease No pets. $440 1013 W. 
23 451-0414 9-9-20B-C

9 3 206-C

P releasin g

Large Two Bedroom 

O n e B l o c k 

F r o m C a m p u s

W a l k T o 

C a m p u s

H O U S T O N
2801 H e m p h ill Park - 472-8398 

DALLAS 
2803 H e m p h ill Park - 472-8398 

BRANDYW INE
2808 W h itis Ave -472-7049

W ILSHIRE
301 W 29th 172-7(149

Great Locations!

• Premising

• Fully Furnished

• Laundry Room

• Central Air Heat
• 2 Blocks From UT

• No Application Fee 
•1BRBA

• On-site manager

• Affordable deposits

• 1 BR & 2 BR
• Ceiling Fans

• On Shuttle
• Laundry Room

• Fully Furnished

• Pool

• Permit Parking

• On-site manager 

maintenance

• Vertical mini-blinds

• Affordable deposits

R i o 

N u e c e s
6 0 0 W. 2 6 th

4 7 4 -0 9 7 1 
*

^ 

THREE
OAKS

PECAN
SQUARE
APARTMENTS

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

• On Shuttle
• No Application 

Fee

• Preleasing
• On-site 

manager
• Affordable 
deposit

POOL • ON UT SHUTTLE • 
NEAR SHOPPING • WALK-IN 
CLOSETS • LAUNDRY FACILITIES
COME SEE BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APTS.

C en tu ry S q u are 

3401 Red River

4 5 1 - 5 8 4 0

C en tury Plaza 

4210 Red River

409 W. 38th St.

Granada III 

940 E. 40th

478-9775

452-4366

453-8652

370 - Unf. Apts.
LARGE 1-1, 7 1 0 W 3 4 th Small quiet 

3 7 0 - Unf. Apts.
QUIET EXTRA large 1-1, W /D con­

complex N ew heat and A /C . Ex­

cellent condition. $ 4 9 5 /m o . 

(512) 

nections, separate dining, fireplace 
walk-in closet, extra storage, shuttle, 

335-9371 8-23-20b

$46 0. C all 4 4 7 -7 5 6 5 . 9 16-5B-D

HYDE PARK 

4510 DUVAL 

NORTH HYDE PARK Spacious 2 bed­
room at Spanish Trails. G ated com­

plex on shuttle with pool and 

parking $ 7 2 5 . On-site manager 

459 -4 2 2 7 . 9-16-1OB-C

Great Location by Bus Stop 

9-1 1-20B

Efficiency $ 3 9 5 

Large 1 Bedroom $495 

Ceiling Fan, No Pets 

REDUCED, REMODELED 2 / 1 . 1904 

Son G a b rie l 

LET'S DEALI 

320 - 

0 0 1 0 or 8 9 6 -8 3 1 4 9-17-5B

3 0 2 -5 6 9 9

RENTAL

RENTAL

3 7 0 - Unf. Apts.
CARING OW NERS

Personalized attention only 

Efficiencies starting from 

$3 8 5 to $445 

O ne bedrooms starting from 

$4 9 5 to $545 

Gorgeous, C olom al three bedroom 

H ardw ood floors,Super large $1 3 4 5 

DESPERATE! WILL NEGOTIATE I 
KHP 

476 -2 1 5 4

9-19 206

4 0 0 - Condos-

Townhomes
LENOX C O N D O S 
#1 08 -915 W 23 rd Street 

2 /2 @ $ 1 ,1 0 0 / m o - $ 1 ,0 0 0 
Sec. Deposit. Fireplace, ceiling 

fans, built-in microwave, 

w asher/dryer and more.
A vailable 8 /2 3 
Contact Kemp M a n a g e m e n t 
476-6581.

8-23-2 Obo

8-28-20B -C

NICE 1-1 near Law school. 

9 1 0 

Duncan In Q uiet. Parking. O n bus 

EFFICIENCIES $ 3 9 9 , 2BR s $ 5 5 0 

SANTA FE 1-1. FW shuttle. W /D , mi 

35% off first month's rent. C a ll 458 - 

crowave, $ 5 7 5 . N o pets Covered 

9-17-

2 0 9 6 . 9-20-20B-B

parking. 4 5 3 -5 4 1 7 . 9-4-20B-D

CUTE 2-1 W est Campus. All bills 
$ 6 7 5 -7 5 0 . 
p aid. 

F urn /U n fu rn . 

4 7 4 -7 7 3 2 . 

8-28-1 OB

route. Podside. 4 7 2 -1 2 1 4 
20-B

FREE M AC AR EN A 

DELUXE M 'S , W est Campus 

Ah 

bills paid. Furn/Unfurn. $57 5-6 50. 

4 7 4 -7 7 3 2 . 

8-28-20B

LESSONS
(Not really, but living at Su Cosa will 

WEST CAMPUS 1-bedroom , Pool, 
C o vere d parkin g, Laundry area, 

ENFIELD/MOP AC. GORGEO US 2 2
condo Loft bedroom m irrored livmc 

$ 4 8 0 /m o + electric 3 23 -23 38. 9- 
20-5B

VERY NICE 1-BED R O O M /1-BATH 

fireplace Stunning! $ 1 0 5 0 /m 1500 

W o o d la w n # 1 2 . N .S . Properties 
3 4 3 -8 7 7 5 9-5-20B

make you dance for joy I)
Large 1-1's 
N e w ly remodeled 

Apartments. Approxim ately 5 2 5 sq. 

ft. Recently remodeled. Centrally lo­

SPECIALS GALORE ..C e l! Us First! 
Houses, Duplexes, Apartments, Con- 

cated near UT and dow ntow n. 

dos-Rent, Buy or SeL All Sizes A! 

O n shuttle route 

$ 4 8 5 /m o . + deposit 

Tenant pays 

Prices (From $50 0). Habitat Hunters, 

Location Hyde Park
AVAILABLE N O W
C oll Lisa at 472 -8 3 2 5 .

electric 

Please call Chisholm Trail 

hab itatdbga.com , h ttp ://w w w aus- 

Development at 4 7 8 -75 62 and ask 

for Becki or leave a message on 

tinre.com /habitat.htm , 482-8651 9- 
5-12B

9-17 5B

voice m ail a t 6 03 -06 43.

9-2056

LARGE EFFICIENCIES 
Small, quiet complex 
Pool, new carpet, track lighting. 

3 0 5 W . 35th between 
Speedway & G uadalupe 
I person-no pets 

6-mo special (on 9 to 12-mo. lease) 

or $ 2 0 0 off 1 st mon 

C all Sandra, 4 7 4 -5 0 4 3 

or 4 5 9 -4 9 7 7 .

EFFICIENCIES. CLEAN, quiet com- 

m unity. Excellent lo cation. Rent 

$ 4 1 5 /m o . with 35% off 1st month's 
rent. 4 5 8 -2 0 9 6 9-3-20B

LARGE EFFICIENCY $ 4 4 0 2-2,

$62 5. Q uiet individuals, no pets. 

3 5 th /3 7 fh St 453 -5 4 1 7 . 9-4-20B-D

SPECIALS GALORE ... C all Us FirsH 
Houses, Duplexes, Apartments, Corv 

dos-Rent, Buy or Sell. All Sizes. All 

Prices (From $50 0). H a bitat Hunters, 

habitat@ bga com, h ttp ://w w w .a u s - 

fir.rs.ccisv4tobSst.htm, # 9 ° 9 6 5 1 °- 
5-12B

HILLSIDE

A P A R T M E N T S

1-2 Bedrooms 
Furnished or Unfurnished 
Clean and Quiet 

A ll U tilitie s Paid 
514 Dawson Road 
Just off Barton Springs Road

4 7 8 -2 8 1 9

9-6-20B-B

One Bedroom 

$ 4 2 5 

$ 4 9 5 

9 2 6 - 7 3 7 7

LARGE HYDE Park efficiency Very 

nice, $ 42 5. 4 5 1 -0 9 8 8 9-9-1 OB

AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1st W a lk to 

Campus, 1*1, very nicel 4 5 1 -0 9 8 8 

9-9-1 OB

NORTH CAMPUS 2 /1 $ 6 3 0 on Red 
R'ver UT shuttle route Laundry facili­

ties, poo l, dishwashers & m o re llt 
Call M elam e 4 5 1 -2 2 6 8 9-11-8B-B

“ NEAR UT 
Large Efficiency 
$365 
New paint, 
files and carpet! 
472-6979

9 -1 2 -2 0 8 0

EFFICEINCIES: 1 & 2BR's, pool,"cov- 

ered parkin g. 
” 
4 4 4 -4 2 2 6 

2 0 2 0 S.Congress. 

9 -1 2 8 B

HYDE PARK 2 / 1 . Cute, 
room y. 
$ 7 0 0 /re n t, $ 4 0 0 deposit. C H /C A , 

gas and water paid Pinnacle Real 

Estate 495 9 9 9 9 V.P 6 0 6 -2 2 9 9 9-
1 3 -1 0 8 A

2 UNEXPECTED VACANCIES!

8-29 206

Call for special rates 

Redone efficiency apartments 
North and W est Campus, on 

shuttle some bills paid. Call Pe­
dro at 4 9 9 -8 0 1 3 . Hurry, w on't 
last! WestSide Group.

3 9 0 - Unf. Duplexes
W ALK TO campus' 1-1 duplex 

H a rdw ood floors, fenced yard. 
$ 6 5 0 /m . 6 0 4 A W 25th. N S. Proper 

ties 3 4 3 -8 7 7 5 . 9-5-20B

9-17-46C

HYDE PARK/U T. C u'e M 

woods deck, no pets, $ 5 5 0 /m -•de­

posit. 3 2 3 -2 1 8 9 . 9-6-20B

Park. 
$ 4 8 9 /m o 

8-month 

lease o r 

longer 
A v a ila b le O c to b e r-1 

@$1 2 5 0 /m o - $ 1 ,0 0 0 sec. 
deposit. Furnished fireplace, ceiling 

C all Ellery 4 7 8 -6 2 6 8 

Free Furnish­

fans, microwave, w a sher/dryer, re­

FOUR BLOCKS UT. Furnished, p ri­
vate bath. Share kitchen Quiet, non­
smoking, petfree. C A /C H Sinpies 

from $ 4 3 5 . ABP. doubles from 

$ 2 7 5 , ABP 4 7 4 -2 4 0 8 9-10-20B-D

WEST CAMPUS, Huge 2 / 2 , O ld 

M ain. A ll amenities, move in today 
Pinnacle real Estate 4 9 5 9 9 9 9 V P 

6 0 6 -2 2 9 9 9-13-1OB-A

AVAILABLE N O W 

lu xu ry modern 

2 /1 & 1 /2 / lo f t . C a rpe tee central 

air. 3 1 1 5 Tom Green. $ 1 1 5 0 /m o 

(210) 91 2-7553 anytim e 9 16-5B

1/BED. C O N D O # 2 0 6 a t 4401 
Speedway! $ 45 0. Caii 2 5 0 -0 3 0 7 9 
16-5B-A

★ * * * *

Personalized attention only 
Most luxurious condos 

Lots o f units available 

-Don't panic!

O ne bedrooms starting from 

$.550 to $ 7 8 5 

DESPERATE! WILL NEGOTIATE! 
KHP
4 7 6 -2 1 5 4

9-1O-20B-D

2-2-1 G RO UND floor condo, perfect 
roommate floor plan, in UT shuttle, 

ceiling fans, W /D , fireplace, private 

patio, storage area, enclosed garage 

w /G D O 

$ 7 9 5 /m o n th . 

4 6 2 -

18 2 8 /d a y ; 2 8 2 -4 9 0 5 evenings 
16-5B-A

9- 

QUADRANGLE-HUGE 2-bed 

Incred- 

ible units G reat lo cation. Available 

n o w lll W AS $ 1 3 0 0 , N O W $875 

Campus Condos 4 7 4 -4 8 0 0 9-16-5B- 
A

A V A ILA B LE N O W

UT STUDENTS 

G arage effiency $ 3 5 0 .
2 /1 plus living near Red River 

shuttle $ 7 7 5 utilities paid 

C all 454 -1 7 8 0 

1011 E.44th St V U20M

FIVE BLOCKS west UT campus, one 

bedroom with fireplace, AC , carpet 
Small unit w ith kitchen are a , rent 
$ 3 4 5 Tenant pays electricity Locat­
ed at 2511 Pearl. Contact T.E. W i­
ley C o , at 1 5 0 6 W est 6th, 4 7 2 - 
9 2 2 8 . 9-16-5B-C

AVAILABLE N O W ! Small 1-1 duple* 

carport, C A /C H , quiet, very central, 

close to shuttle 
$ 4 5 0 /m 
4 4 1 1 . or 323 -2 5 5 1 . 9-1 7-4B

45 3 -

FUNKY 1-1 

in old house. Satillo 

floors. W a lk to UT. A va ila ble now 

$ 5 2 5 . A g e n t4 77 -11 63. 9-20-3B

4 0 0 « Condos-

Townhomes

CROIX C O N D O S 
# 2 0 5 A - 8 0 6 W 24th Street. 2 / 2 

served covered parking A va ila ble 
8 / 2 3 C ontact Kemp M anagem ent 

(5 1 2 )4 7 6 6 5 8 1 .

NEW LY REMODELED 1-1 N ew car- 

p e t/p o in t. O n bus line. Pool view A 

8-23-20-bd

2-1 IN Park across from LA W 

SCHO OL!!! $ 7 0 0 Campus Condos 
4 7 4 -4 8 0 0 9-16-5B-A

steal a t only $ 4 5 0 /m . 130 4 Summit 

WESTPIACE 2-2 MUST LEASEIII 

# 2 1 4 N S Properties 3 4 3 -8 7 7 5 9- 

5-20B

$ 7 0 0 . Campus Condos 4 7 4 -4 8 0 0 
9-16-5B-A

CAVALIER ■k 

A P A R T M E N T S
307 E. 31ST STREET

• 2-BFD R00M , 1 BATO
• WALK TO CAMPUS
• LAUNDRY & POOLON STTt 
• CENTRAL. AIR HEAT-GAS RAID 
• ONLY $650 PEK MONTH

I

j

DEMING 
REAL ESTATE
, 3 2 7 -4 1 1 2 J

 

' m
Scu*ct*cer ¿ c e td 
Condominiums

Ha l f Month F r e e

2*1 available now, $585
Free cable, w/d conn., 
fireplaces, garden 
window, ceiling fans, 
pool. Capital Metro 
Bus Route
833 Fairfield® Lamar 
837-7397

H L ¿ x U 7 £ T c^fhaxitnsnti

^ s a iu x e i \ f ound in ZHtg, 

:

• F o u r LIT S h u ttle S lo p s

• S p acio u s One & Two B ed ro o m s

• Ceiling Fans
• Hike & Bike Trails
• Sunrise Lake Views

' I > 

not Jb tait tnjoyintj

ii-ti tailaij?

' J U c R i
443-6363

S Q U A R E

mWPRELEASfNC 
RRMSHEllT'NETRMSfffiD 
5 B L K S FTtOM CAMPUS 
WC SHUTTLE STOP

EFFICIENCIES 
DELLXEM 
2-1 ECONOMY STY11 
« j -S I E MANAGEMENT

ALL BILLS PAID

SM112 San Gabriel Sfratt
Austin, Texas 78705 

(512)474-7732

HYDE PARK
Nice, quiet efficiency in great 
location. Private laundary 

room, large pa tio/balcony 
Small quiet complex 

4 3 1 2 Speedway

NICE EFFICIENCY apartment. Two 
blocks from UT. $ 3 7 5 +E. 451 - 

4 5 2 1 . 9-18-5B

Spacious & Convenient
Eff $ 3 9 0 1-1 $4 40 

1-1 $ 4 9 0 2-1 $ 5 90 
Sorry, no preleasing 
On Bus Route # 1. Straight to 
Co-op. W a lk to Grocery.
N orw ood Apts 
56 0 6 N. Lamar Blvd. 
4 5 1 -1 91 7

W ALK TO Class! 1-bedroom, Hyde 

9-18-206-0

ings Available. 9-19-1 OB

LOCATION! 
LOCATION! LOCATION!
N ew ly remodeled 
Apartment homes near campus 
at terrific rates for 

immediate occupancy 
Call Sea Breeze at 

47 8-5 3 5 3 .

9-19-2060

1 BEDROOM apartm ents in small 

quiet 

com m unity. 

Free 

cable, 

h o t/c o ld water. N o pets. 8 35 -56 61. 
9-19-20B

RENTAL

3 7 0 - U nf. Apts.

$ 1 0 0 OFF
last m o n th o f lease 
O n a 9+ m o n th lease
T h e A rra n g e m e n t
Lg I - 1,2-2, lofts & townhomes 
BR S h u ttle a t F ro n t D o o r

2 1 2 4 B u r t o n D r . 

4 4 4 - 7 8 8 0

K T a T T T a T T S T T T T M

: ALL BILLS PAID h
► Small Efficiencies )-«
i 
C j
p lu s 
r«
1&2 BR's 
J 
• G re at W est Com putjri
• N e ig hb o rh o od 
£j
< 
•I 

Extra Large Units 
6 Blks from Campus 
2 Blks from Shuttle
Ho Electric Deposit

H

H
- , 

¡¿ A s h fo rd A frartm e n tsE ;

( ' H a n n i n g

E f f i c i e n c i e s

2 A v a i l a b l e 

t ' t i i m n c y S w e e p 
I T S h u t t l e 
I m m e d ia te .M ove-in 
W a t e r . t«av A 
t a b l e P a i d

M A R Q U I S
MANAGEMENT CO

4 7 2 *3 8 1 6

3 60 - Furn. Apts.

¡ L

J

f f iL

- i

12-SPEED FUJI R oyale ro a d bike 

4 8 6 D X /3 3 COMPLETE system w.th 

Helmet, seat-pack, tools, 2 w ater bot­

tles. cable, lock 

G ood condition 

$1 2 5 441 1130. 9-16GB

color 

V G A 
mouse, 
keyboard. $ 3 7 5 4 4 8 -2 5 3 6 9-19 
5B-B

m onitor, 

 EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EM PLOYM ENT

EM PLOYM ENT

Page 18 Friday, September 20,1996 T h e D a il y T e x a n

RENTAL

RENTAL

ANNOUNCEMENTS

4 2 5 - R o o m s

9 0 9 WEST 22n d. Private, secure, 

560 - Public Notice 
FREE FINANCIAL AID! O ver $6 Bil­

quiet, spacious. A /C , high ceilings, 

lion 

in pub lic and private sector 

h a rd w o o d , y a rd . Share kitchens, 

grants & scholarships is now availa­

9-

ble All students are eligible regard­

less of grades, income, or parent's in­

come 

Let us help C all Student Fi­

nancial Services 
ext.F5 8675. 9-17-15P

1-800-263-6495 

SHOAL CLIFF Ct. - 1 /b e d Q u ie t 

cam pus 

lo ca tio n . A v a ila b le now ! 

$ 6 0 0 Campus Condos 4 7 4 -4 8 0 0 . 
9-16-5B-A

** STONELEIGH 

C o n d o s **

W e s t C a m p u s 

S u m m e r H o using !

2 - 2 ’s (8 5 0 sq 

ft) s ta r tin g at 

$ 8 9 9 a n d 1-1 s s ta r tin g s t $ 6 9 9 

A v a ila b le im m e d ia te ly 

2-2 a v a ila b le A u g u s t 

Wes W alters Realty 

3 4 5 - 2 0 6 0 

P a t 4 5 2 -3 3 2 4 , P a g e r 8 6 7 -2 4 8 9 

9-16-20B-C

5B -C

l-l $450 
1-1 w/loft, $495 
University Realty 
474-9400

baths W a lk to UT $ 2 7 5 $ 3 6 5 
1 1-20B-D

AFFORDABLE PRICE Bath/K itchen 

acce'ss. Free cable, O n Shuttle Nice 

area near l-3 5 /O lto rf. 
ABP 4 4 8 1410.

$ 2 5 0 /m o , 

W O M E N 
furnished 
STUDENTS- 
rooms private bath share kitchen in 

historic mansion 4 blocks UT 476- 

5 8 4 5 9-20-3B-D

435 - Co-ops

C O O P ROOMS a v a ila b le 

$ 37 5 

A B P in cl H o u se P hone 1910 Rio 

G ra n d e , 3 B lo cks from C a m pu s 

3 2 2 -9 3 4 7 , D P 6 2 5 -3 8 8 8 

9 -1 6 -

BLOCK UT. Private bedroom, share 

bills, bath, kitchen, suppers cooking, 

chores 

$ 2 9 5 ♦ $ 1 0 0 

for bills, 

food. Q uiet, 

phone, 
friendly, non­
smoking, petless, 4 7 4 -2 6 1 8 9-16- 
20B-D

4 4 0.- Roommates
FEMALE ROOMM ATE needed to 

share large 1BR/1 BA off E. O ltorf 

and Parker land w / part time student 

with a full time |ob. $ 195 + 1 / 2 elec­
tricity Please call Judith at W o rk 

4 5 2 -9 2 6 2 ext 2 8 5 M W FSat

ROOMM ATE NEEDED 
2-bed. 1.5 
bath q u a d p le x. Shoal C r e e k / 183 

$ 3 2 5 /m o + h a lf o f bills 

area 
4 5 0 -1 7 1 8 9-18-5B

LARGE 1-BEDROOM 
West Campus 
2513 Seton.
W/D, New carpet 
$650.
Call Bill at PMT 
47 6 -2 6 7 3 ext. 104

4 2 0 - U ni. Houses
AVENUE G ! N ice , m odern 2-bed­
room ! $ 7 5 0 N o pets. Front Page 

Properties 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 8-28-20B-C

AVAILABLE N O W 2 to 3 bedrooms, 

$ 6 7 5 -$ 12 0 0 For 24-hr info, call 
477-UVE, fax 4 5 2 -5 9 7 9 9-3-20B-D

SPECIALS GALORE ... C all Us First! 
Houses, Duplexes, Apartments, Con- 

9-20-5 B-A

BEAUTIFUL!!! 2-2 apartment to share 
in scenic Far W est with female On 

shuttle route. H urry!!! Available now 

C a li Sheila 3 4 6 -4 0 6 6 9-18-3B

$ 3 2 0 + small bills! Bnan 4 7 2 -5 8 6 0 
9-19-5P

W A N T TO Practice Spanish? 

1-1 

$ 3 0 5 /m o .+ 1 /2 u tilitie s W est Cam 

Female, non-smoker, studious 

pus 
but Fun! 4 7 4 -4 3 6 9 , 9-19-4P

dos-Rent, Buy or Sell. All Sizes, All 

2-2 W /M A L E G ra d Students. $2 10 

Prices (From $50 0 ). H abitat Hunters, 

+utilities 2-blocks UT, Pool, 2-balco­

habitat@ bga.com , h ttp ://w w w .a u s - 

nies, A /C . ASAP. Niklas 3 7 1 -1 3 8 0 

tinre.com /habitat.htrn, 4 8 2 -8 6 5 1 . 9- 
5-12B

Leave message 9-19-3 P

ED U C ATIO N AL

580 - Musical 

Instruction

GUITAR LESSONS Teaching and 

playm g in Austin for 14 yrs Andy 

Buhngton 4 5 2 6181 9-10-20B
590 - Tutoring
l- O N - l M AC IN TO S H tutoring. 

Hands-on. your M ac or m ne $20- 

$ 2 5 /h r C all Lorraine at 8 3 6 -6 1 4 0 
9-19-5B

SERVICES

7 5 0 - Typing
FLYING FINGERS Typing Service- All 

w ord processing needs, some graph­
ics Reasonable Free delivery 458- 
9 0 6 9 9 17-5B

7 6 0 - Misc. Services
PENIS ENLARGEMENT
professional vacuum pumps or surgi­

cal enlargements. G am 1-3 inches. 

Permanent and safe Enhance 
erection. For free brochures call
Dr. Joel Kaplan 31 2-409-9995.
For latest enlargem ent info;
1 -900-976-PUMP,
$ 2 .9 5 /m in .

COLLEGE GRANTS are available to 

anyone 

You 

just have to know 

where to look. 

Financial Resource 

■ i ' J M ' i H »
7 9 0 - Part tim e
EASY PHONE W ork. P/T. Surveys 

not sales. W eekends, some nights. 

(5 1 2 )4 7 2 -5 5 6 5 

9-3-

C all Dave 
24B

PARALEGAL RUNNER. 

F u ll/ Part- 

time w ill train 

Your reliable, eco­

nom ical car Also need typist book­
keeper N ear U.T , Nonsmoking $6- 

2-1 WEST cam pus 

O w n room, 

Consultants. 2 5 1 -6 3 0 0 . 9-19-5B

790 - Part tim e

FUN JOB: 
ADVERTISING/ JOURNALISM 
MAJORS

N eed strong w riting skills, Pogemak- 

790 - Part tim e
COUNTER/SALES HELP needed Ap­

ply at Balfour counter in Bevo's at 

D o bie M a ll on Tues. & Thurs,, 

11 30am-1 pm 9-19-5B

er (PC) Develop ads, market via 

NORTHWEST AUSTIN Church seeks 

web Some clerical 
Fax resume 4 9 1 -6 6 1 8 

caring nursery workers for Sunday 

morning services Caregiver must en­

Athletic Products Com pany 

joy working with small children Call 

Full time and Part time

Melissa at 3 3 5 -5 9 6 1 . 9-19-5B-D

9 16-106

PART-TIME 

COUNTERPERSON 

NEEDED 

AFTER NO O N S 

A N D

SOME SATURDAYS W ESTBANK 

DRYCLEANING 
5B

3 2 9 -9 9 9 9 

9-16- 

GREETING CARD Com pany needs a 

service m erchandise' Reliable frans 

portation needed G ood communica­

tion skills, dependable, punctuality 
very im portant 4 7 4 -8 7 9 5 9-16-5B

LIFEGUARD NEEDED at C o urtyard 
Tennis & Swim C lub N e a r 3 6 0 
bridge. C all N ancy 3 4 5 -4 7 0 0 after­
noons, 8 7 3 -9 0 4 8 weekends & morn­
ings. 9-16-5B

ADVANCE TICKET 
SALES
Immediate Openings 

$7/H R guaranteed + bonuses 
& benefits. Evenings. 

3 7 1 -1 2 0 0

PART-TIME P A C K A G IN G assistant 

20 + h rs /w k , flexible schedule, 8am- 
Inc. 
5pm M-F. A p p ly at A m bion, 

2 1 3 0 W o o d w a rd St, Suite 200 , Aus­
tin. EOE. 9-19-3B

P/T LO N G term assignments ava ila ­
ble for clerical support. M-F 7:30am - 

12:3 0 p m . Some office experience 
preffered Must be able to set up 

spreadsheets 

O ffic e 

Specialist 

(5 1 2 )4 5 1 -1 6 6 6 9-19-5B-A

M a jo r hom e fu rn is h in g re ta ile r is 

LACKS

lo o k in g fo r:

Hours: M-Thurs. 4pm-8pm 

Sat, 9am-1 pm 

S e lf-m o tiv a te d , in d e p e n d e n t, in ­

d iv id u a ls are n e e d e d to w o rk in a 

fa s t-p a c e d e n v iro n m e n t. C o m ­

m u n ica tio n s k ills re q u ire d B ilin ­

9-16-5B

g u a l a plus G o o d b e n e fits p a c k ­

PAY OFF those student loans!!! 

Friendly and energetic voices needed 
for home improvement co G reat 

age

A p p ly b e tw e e n 1 0 a m -5 p m , M -F 

Lacks S to re s, Inc 

work environment N o selling. Eve­

2 0 2 0 W. A n d e rs o n Ln #B 

nings and Sat mornings $ 7 /h r +bo- 

A u s tin , T X 7 8 7 5 7 

9-20-1 B-D

nuses 8 3 3 -7 4 9 8 . 9-16-5B-A

< 1 5 4 -2 7 5 0 / 1 - 8 0 0 - 5 8 0 - 6 7 6 7 

SMALL C O M M E RC IAL 

real estate 

com pany seeking responsible junior 

or senior for deliveries 

light office 

work, M-F 9-12. Must have reliable 

transportation & insurance A p p e a r­

ance, punctuality, attitude important.

Call 4 5 2 -2 5 5 3 . 9-16-5B-C

TUTOR NEEDED for girls, ages 9-17, 

in a residential treatment center. Em­

phasis on M ath ¿«English. Special 

ED experience or degree perferred. 

18h rs/w k. $ 7 .8 7 /h r A p ply Settle­

ment Home, 160 0 Payton G in Road, 

8 3 6 -2 1 5 0 9-17-4B
____ X -
CHILDCARE POSITION at dow ntow n

church 

$ 5 /h r 

Leave name and 

Part Time Clerk 

N e w M exico 8 7 5 0 2 ,

800 - Gonorat

8 0 0 "G en eral

• i M i p w a n r a a

$ 1 7 5 0 WEEKLY possible m ailing our 

circulars. 
120 7. 9-1 2-20P

For info, call 30 1 -3 0 6 - 

BUSINESS B O O M IN G ! C h ild care 

Employment Service Temporary and 

perm onent 

placem ent 

teachers, 

aides 
afternoons. 

M orn ings, 
full-day,
$5 5 0 / h r . + N o fees. 

Jeri 3 2 8 -2 4 7 7 9-16-5B

PLAN AHEAD SUMMER '9 7 !
Summer cam p counselors needed for 

coed residential cam p located in the 

beautiful Sangre de Cristo Mountains 
just 37 miles east of Santa Fe Teach 

one of the follow ing 

Art, Dance, 

Dram a, M usic, Sw im m ing, Soccer, 
Tennis, Flyfishing, N a ture, Ropes 

C hallenge Course, Archery, Fencing, 

Riflery, Kitchen, M ain te n a n ce and 

more! Salary plus room and board 

plus travel allow ance 

If interested 

contact Scott or Tamara at 1-800- 
7 2 2 -2 8 4 3 or write to Brush Ranch 

Camps, P O Box 5 7 5 9 Santo Fe, 

9 I 6 - 5 B

SITTER NEEDED after school for 13- 

yr-old. S W Austin Must have reliable 

transportation M o n & W e d , 4-7pm 

$5 2 5 /h r C all Peggy 2 8 8 -0 3 1 5 9- 
16-5B

APPLICATION FOR ~ 
NIGHT AUDIT 
POSITION
Responsible for guest check-ins, 
check-outs. C arrying out our 
100% guest satisfaction pro­

gram. Responsible for night ac­
counting wrap-ups. Great pay,

1 1 pm-7am, great for students. 
Can pick up application today, 
ask for Terry. Start work experi­

ence today at the Hampton Inn
Hampton Inn 
76191-35 
Austin, TX 78752

9-16-5B-D

• A C C O U N TIN G c le rk w ith m in i­

m um 12 c o lle g e h o u rs in a c o u n t- 

in g . P a rt-tim e 20 h rs /w k M -F.

te r to O u tre a c h H e a lth S e rv ic e s 

111 4 L o s t C re e k B lv d S te 3 5 0 

A u s tin TX 7 8 7 4 6 : Fax: (5 1 2 ) 

3 2 8 -0 3 1 0 A ttn : P e rs o n n e l EO E

9 - 1 6 - 5 B

N A T IO N A l PARKS HIRING - Pos. 

tions ore now available at N a tional 
Parks, Forests & W ild life Preserves 
Excellent benefits + bonuses! C all: 1- 
20 6 -9 7 1 -3 6 2 0 ext N 5 8 6 7 7 . 
9-17-
L5P

INTE RNA TIO N AL EMPLOYMENT - 

Earn up to $ 2 5 -$ 4 5 /h o u r teaching 

conve rsatio nal English 

basic 
Japan, Taiwan, or S. Korea 

in 
N o 

teaching background or Asian lan­

guages required 

for info call (206) 

971 -3 5 7 0 ext.J58 676 9-13-15P

ALASKA EMPLOYMENT - Students 

N e eded1 Fishing Industry Earn up 

to $ 3 ,0 0 0 -$ 6 ,0 0 0 + per month 
Transportation! 
Room and Board! 

M ale or Female N o experience nec­
(2 0 6 ) 9 7 1 -3 5 1 0 
essary. 
ext A 5 8 6 7 6 . 9-17 T 5P

C a ll 

G AM ES UNIQUE Fun atmosphere, 
for 
g ro w in g com pany. O pe n in g s 

sales associate, $ 5 /h r . Assistant 

M anager, $ 2 2 5 /w k + Flexible hrs,* 

benefits 2 4 9 8 9 9 8 . 9-19-5B

CRUIS SHIPS N O W HIRING - Earn 

up to $ 2 ,0 0 0 + / month w orking on 

Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies. 

W o rld travel (H aw aii, M exico, 

the 

C aribbean, etc.). Seasonal and full­

time em ployment available N o ex­
perience necessary For more infor­

m ation ca ll 1 -2 0 6 -9 7 1 -3 5 5 0 ext, 
C 5 8 6 7 9 . 9-19-15P

THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Com oany

If you are not just looking for a 

job but w ant a career, The Sherwin- 

W illiam s Paint Com pany is looking 

for you I W e have several part-time 

positions throughout the Austin Area 
with an opportunity for advancement. 

W E OFFER 
‘ Competitive Salary 

*(6) Paid Holidays 
‘ QUARTERLY BONUS 

‘ Flexible Schedule (15 to 3 0 hrs/w k)
* And M ore

CURRENT O PENINGS INCLUDE 
Two PT Inside Soles Positions 

C all G re g /G le n @ 462 -19 91 or ap­

ply in person®

4 0 8 W W illia m Cannon 
O ne PT Sales Position 

Call J a y /M ik e @ 4 5 4 -5 8 2 9 or ap p ly 
in person @

7 5 2 4 Burnet Rd

Bring your dependable, w illin g to 

learn, hardw orking, customer service 

attitude to The 

Sherw in-W illiam s C om pany 
All applicants subject to background 

check

HIRING CHILD care teaching assts 

part-time afternoons. Tuition scholar­

ships for child developm ent classes 

majors. Hyde Park Baptist 465- 
8 3 8 3 EOE 9-19-5B A

SALESMAN FOR t-shirt compjany to 

sell to student organizations 

Teed 

Shirts 4 1 6 -8 3 3 3 9-20-20-B

Delivery drivers. Cashiers, w aitstaff 

goo d p>ay C all 4 6 9 -9 4 6 4 or 2 2 2 2 
R io G rande 9-20-10B

W ANTED 
"FLY GUYS"
Hard work, great |oay! Adver­

through 

flyers, 
tise concerts 
posters, etc M ostly campus
area! 
The righ t people can 
make $ 1 0 /h o u r +. Call M ike 
at 4 9 9 -0 9 8 0 for trial run

O A K HILL YM C A looking for PT cleri­

cal help. 

Light typing, 

filin g , etc 

Hourly w age ♦ membership 

891 - 

9 6 2 2 9-20-6B

D O YO U 
children? N eed PT/FT help 

e n jo y w o rk in g w ith 
im m edi­

ate oprenings Flexible hours C h il­

dren's W o rld 3 4 6 -6 1 6 0 . 9-20-1 B-D

M a il o r fa x re su m e w ith c o v e r le t­

HIRING IMMEDIATELY $ 10-1-2/hr 

... v.. 

¿Xtóus. 
t l O - O M w C M c a l 
SHORT WALK UT. Typist (will train 
on Mac); bookkepping trainees; cleri­
cal; runners. Nonsmoking. 474- 
2 0 3 2 9-16-20B4>

IMMEDIATE PART-TIME (afternoons) 

data-entry operator for busy S W Aus­

tin office 3 2 9 -8 1 4 1 , Theresa 9-17- 
5B

ADMINISTRATIVE-
ASSISTANT/RECEPTIONIST

O ne man office in dow ntow n high- 

rise Part time.

MS W O R D & EXCEL, bookkeeping, 
filing, etc 
Must look & be sharp.
Fax resume to (51 2)469-91 88.
$ 7 .5 0 per hour. 9 17 5B

CLERK

HIV/AID S and Substance Abuse 
Training Program 

Full time position - Primary responsi­

bilities include technically producing 
new training manuals and updating 

existing curficula; m anaging inform a­

tion relating to all trainings; provid­

ing technical coverage and photo­
copying. Must be able to take on 

new and varied responsibilities as 
well as complete repetitive tasks 

EM PLOYM ENT
v 
__ ___
S S O - lt o t a H
HOME-BASED P/T networking o pjxjr- 
tunity, perfect for students N o t multi 

level Prepaid, long distance phone 
cards. Earn $50 0-$ 1 0 0 0 / wk W h y 

w a it to graduate? Training provided 

Recorded message 24hrs 
4 7 7 4 9-16-10B-D

4 3 3 - 

PART-TIME DELIVERY Driver Must be 

Hard worker with neat appearance 

Perfect driving record required A p­
p ro xim a te ly 2 4 h rs /w k . $ 5 .5 0 / h r 

A p ply in-person only. M-F, N W Hills 
Pharmocy & Florist 3 9 1 0 Far W est 
Blvd. 9-18-5B-D

NEED M O N E Y , 

like clothes? Har 

old's O utlet Born seeks dependable 
P/T snles associate for lo rie s depart 

ment 

fle x ib le hours, discounts Must 

work at least 20hrs, including week 

ends 7 9 4 -9 0 3 6 9-19 2B-C

880 " Professional
THE AVANTUS G roup Inc a group 

of financial consultants north of the 

Arboretum , is looking for motivated 

upperclassm en 

to 

intern 

for 8-12 

hrs /w k Hours are flexible. C areer 

possibilities for those interested Reli­

ability and excellent phone skills o 

must. For 
in form ation contact M r 
Scott 9 1 8 -9 6 9 7 Fax 9 1 8 -9 6 4 7 8 
27-20B

Q ualifications: G raduation from 
high school or GED equivalent Two 

ATTENTION GRAD STUDENTS 

SCORERS NEEDED to evaluate wr>' 

years professional experience in the 

ten responses. 3 0 0 tem porary pos 

field of adm inistrative support is pre­

ferred. Should be detail oriented, 
have excellent writing, com munica­

tion and organizational skills, and 

M acintosh experience. Position re­

tions a va ila b le , app ro xim a te ly 3-4 
weeks, beginning early Novem be' 

W e provide framing Two shifts are 

a v a ila b le . 
4 00p m , M-F 

Day shift 

8 15am 
shift 

Evening 

quires a flexible schedule, including 

5 :00pm -1 0 :1 5pm, M-F 

Hours ore 

occasional w ork on weekends and 
evenings Salary range 

I 3,650- 

1 4 ,5 0 0 + benefits

Please fax or mail resume by 9-20-96 
at 5 :00pm to 

9-19-5 B-D

W orkers Assistance Program 

Attention Eugene Alvarez 

3 4 1 0 Far W est Blvd, # 2 5 0 

Austin, Texas 7 87 31 

F a x# (5 12)343 8 5 5 8 9 1 7 4 B

rated 
6091

PART-TIME O P P O R T U N IT Y

C om puter softw are co m p a n y 
in 
N o rth C e ntral Austin needs HELPI 

Students welcom e! Requires light re­

ception experience and exceptional 

customer service skills! Long-term for 

the right person! Hours ore 8-5 Tues­

day and Thursday only. C all Evelyn 

or M a ria at 3 4 3 -7 7 7 7 for more infor­

mation I 

9-20-3B

CLAiMS ENTRY 
MEDICAL INVIOCING

S te a d y w o r k / e x c e lle n t 

in c o m e , 

fle x ib le s c h e d u le S tu d e n ts w e l­

c o m e . S o m e D O S e x p e r ie n c e 

h e lp fu l, m o d e m 3 3 1 - 3 9 0 0 o r 

8 0 0 - 3 5 9 - 9 2 2 1

9-20-2 B

9-20-5B

8 2 0 - Accounting' 
Bookkeeping

not flex ble 

Bachelor s degree re 

language arts 
q u ired, prefer English 
education or related f ?ds . Durmg 
interview, dem onstration of w n 'm g 

ability required 
$7 0 0 
per hour C a ll Measurement Incorpo^ 

Pay rate 

for a p p lic a tio n 

(5 1 2 )8 3 5 

9-4-206C

STOCKBROKER TRAINEES w anted 
First Financial Invest 
Recent grads 

ment Securities Diane 3 2 8 7 0 7 / 9 
9-10B

COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE 
appraisal firm special,zm g in litiga 

tion valuation seeks m otivotad in d i­

vidual for appraisal researcher Du 

ties include deed research, dota con­
firmation & e x fv b tt/re p a rt prepara 
tion. Must have good telephone 
com munication skills and reliable 

transportation Knowledge of W o rd 
Perfect for W m dow s, Reo Comp, 4 

Lotus helpful. Full t me pre(erred w il 
consider part-time on job-share basis 

Fax resume 3 3 8 -0 4 7 3

9-9-306

MARKETING/SALES 

TEAM MEMBER 

Top candidates w ill be self 

motivated organized possess g ood 
w ritte n /v e rb a l com munication sk 'ls, 

and w ill d o the work o f tw o people 
You w ill handle current accounts, 

BALCONES COUNTRY C lub has a 

open new accounts develop market 

PT accounting position open. Flexi­

ble hou rs/good benefits 

A p ply in 

person 
fox resume 2 5 8 -0 8 0 0 9-17-5B

8 6 0 0 Balcones C lub Dr. or 

ing strategies, and travel fo trodes- 
hows and meetings with key buyers 
Pos''o n deal for g ainin g valuable 

experience in the w orkplace at a 
small office with a challenging and 

SHORT W ALK UT G am experience 

enthusiastic otmosphere Prer ous 

W AN TED 8 7 students Lose 8-29 lbs 

N e w metabolism breakthrough Doc­

with M ac bookkeeping system Also 
hiring typists, clerical runners N o n­

tor recommended Guaranteed $30, 

smoking 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 9-17-20B-D

sales or ad agency exp. helpful 

Comm + com petitive salary Send re­
sume with cover letter explain ing why 

CAREGIVER
For sweet, 71 -year-old lady with 
memory loss Sunday, 7am -10pm .

Prepare meals, g o to church. * 

W estlake Hills home. Dependable,

fre e g .h 1 -800-435-7591 9-20-10B

8 1 0 - O f f k e - C l e r i c a l

T rain in g business. Flexible hours, 

PARALEGAL RUNNER Full/ Part- 

tim e will train. Your reliable eco­

w ork at home possible M ac Experi 

ence required 263 8 8 0 8 9-20-5B

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED Personal 

you're best for the jo b to 

Human Resources 

5 2 1 4 Burleson Rd #1 1 4 
Aust n, TX 7 8 7 4 4 

or fox to 9 1 2 -1 6 6 4

9 - 1 9 - 5 B

FIELD REPS needed $ 6 /h r guar, 

plus bonuses M-Th, 4-8pm, transpor­
tation from campus avail N o sales 

involved. Call C raig 4 5 3 -8 7 8 2 9-19- 
20B-C

WILL PAY you to lose weight. Doctor 

recommended and guaranteed 916- 
3301 9-20-20B

HICKORY HO NEY Hams hiring stu- 
dents for delivery. Must have car. 

10 30-2pm 1204-B W est 38th. 459 - 
4 2 6 7 9-20-3B

COURIER NEEDED. 

Flexible hours 

and g re a t pay 

N e e d your ow n 

transportation C a ll 8 3 3 -7 7 1 1 . 9- 
20-5B-A

~MEALS O N WHEELS 
AND MORE
needs a part-time driver, M-F. Must 

be dependable, flexible and have a 

good driving record. Heavy lifting 

and good math skills required Salary 

+ benefits. A p ply at 

2 2 2 2 Rosewood Ave.

9-20-3 B-D

PAT LUCEY'S Tutonng Service is hir­

ing tutors in math, physics, chemistry, 

eng ineering, etc. Serious in quiries 
only A pply in person. 5 0 4 W 24th 
St 4 7 7 7 0 0 3 . 9-20-5B

COLLEGE STUDENTS
Creative W o rld Learning Center
is looking for afternoon teachers to 

work with preschool children. Must 

be flexible and w illing to work hard. 
Four Convenient Locations 
8 3 7 -8 8 4 0 ex t. 3 5 0
(voice mail)

9-20-3B

8 0 0 - G e n e ra l

Help W anted

W ORTH THE d r ve N icely furn shed 

3 / 2 5, southwest, W D , pooltable, 
la rge deck, no pets, $ 3 0 0 / n 1 / 3 util­

ities 2 9 2 -6 1 0 7 9-20-2B

FEMALE R O O M M ATE needed Re 

sponsible, neat, quiet. Share spa­
cious 2-1 duplex near UT $2 7 5 + 

1 /2 bills. 4 8 0 -8 7 0 1 . (NS). 9-2Q-5B

470 - Resorts
LO N G H O R N FOOTBALL fans spend 

the weekend on beautiful Lake Travis 
waterfront, 2 story, multi-family dock 

and spa, dog kennel. Call 512-250- 
0 3 0 7 9-19-2N C

A N N O U N C EM EN TS

510 - Entertainment- 
Tickets

6 .2 5 + . 4 7 4 -2 2 4 6 8-30-20B-D

number at 342 -8 0 3 6 . 9-17-5B

M A C NETW OR KING , Filemaker Pro- 
gram mm g Trainee, Upgrading, Back­
ing Up, Troubleshooting. N ear UT, 

Nonsmoking $6+ depending on ex- . 

penence 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 8-30-20B-D

Longhorn Em ployment Services

We need dependable people for 

various tem porary assignm ents 

including: clerical, data entry, 

technical and light industrial. 

Must be available 8-6 short or 

long term. S tart w orking im m edi­

ately. Pay$6.50-$10+ depending 

PART-TIME SECRETARY

N eeded year round 

$8 0 0 /h r 20 

hrs a week, 1 15pm-5 15pm. Duties 

include gen era l correspondence 

know ledge of W ordPerfect, m aintain­

ing program attendees datobase and 

program materials for meetings Two 

years experience and type 45w pm 
A p p ly at Texas M edical Assoc ation, 

Personnel Dept., Ste 5 1 3 401 W est 

15th St., M-F between 9am -4pm . 
Equal O pportunity Employer

9-17-4 B-D

STUDENTS- AFTERSCHOOL Staff 

needed. W est Lake area M onday-

on assignment. Call today for an 

Fnday, 2-6pm 327 -7 5 7 5 9-17-4B

appointm ent 326-HORN,

Job Line 462-3422. 

T E X A S AT C o lo ra d o F o o tb a ll 

Internet: www longhom jobs com 

T e x a s 

a t C o lo ra d o 

F o o tb a ll 

9-20-1OB-B

T e x a s at C o lo ra d o F o o tb a ll. Tick- 

e tm a n 

( 3 0 3 ) 4 3 0 - 1 1 1 1 

8 - 2 9 -

2 0 6

9 10-20B-C

YMCA

COME TO WORK TO PLAY 

A fte rs c h o o l s ta ff 2 :0 0 p m 

to 

NEED 2 tickets Texas vs. Virginia 

6 30pm WEEKDAYS 

1.2 3,4,5 

C all 2 5 7 -9 5 8 5 Leave message 9 
16-5B

days week o pp o rtu n itie s a va ila ­

ble Supervising and interacting 

with children 

Various sites 

in 

A u stin. 

$5 0 0 /h o u r begin nin g 

p/T INFANT staff needed 3pm-7pm. 

Please call Carrie 3 0 2 -3 2 8 2 . 9-17- 
4B

LIKE GARDENING? Student needed 

for 6-8 hrs/w k. Lawncare, landscap­

ing, m iscellaneous chores. N e a r 

chores 4 7 8 -2 8 5 5 . 9-17-5B

W O R K FROM Home $50 0 -$ 150 0 
M o. P/T Health Field- N o telemarket­

ing. Judy at 4 6 2 -2 3 2 7 . 9-17-7B

N W AUSTIN group home for women 
w / developmental disabilities looking 

NOTRE

DAME

tickets

Y$4CA mem bership benefits. Ap­

for energetic 

individuals to provide 

ply in person at 1809 E Sixth 

Street 

9-6-20B

PART-TIME RETAIL sales help needed 
9am-6pm 4 5 1 -7 6 3 3 , weekends 
only 9-9-108

training to residents. G reat work en­

PARALEGAL RUNNER F u ll/ Part- 

vironment. C oil 9 1 8 -2 0 9 4 . V-17-4B

BUSY FAMILY needs help. 

T á 

time will tram. Your reliable, eco­

nomical car A lso need ty p is t,

12h rs/w k $ 7 /h r Flexible schedule 

b o o k k e e p e r Near U T 

N o n ­

Responsibilities include d riving, er-

sm oking. 

$ 6 -6 .2 5 + 4 7 4 -2 2 4 6 

9 1 8 -3 6 .

PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST 

fo r 

rands, and kidcare. Must truly en|oy 
children Nonsmoking. C ar provided 

8 -3 0 - 2 0 B -D

p riv a c y deck. $ 9 0 0 /$ 5 0 0 

John 

b u y / s e l l 4 7 2 - 5 7 9 7

"2 NOTRE Dame tickets for sale 30- 

Aveda salon. C entral location. 

yard line, west, under canopy 454 

C all 3 71 -1818 9-10 9B

7 4 3 2 . 9-17-5B

This is o fun job C all M ichelle, 327- 

GUMBY S PIZZA, South Austin, hir­

dent across country during October 

ing drivers. Shifts available im medi­

'9 6 Camera (Beta ST), Audio, G rip 

ately Call 4 4 4 -4 8 6 2 , ask for G ary 

and W rite r 

Low jsay, hard work, 

Ostrowsky. 8-30-20B

but great w a y to see the country and 

$ 1 7 5 e a obo. C all Jason or Josh 

HIRING STUDENTS since '8 4 Start 

7 5 7 7 . 9-19-2B

UT- NOTRE Dame tickets. 4 option 

seats. First row upper deck $ 1 2 0 0 

261 -69 41 or 4 7 8 -6 6 2 3 9-19-2B-C

3 TICKETS together for N otre Dame 

3 5 6 -5 5 5 5 9 -2 0 -IP

N D TICKETS!!!!11 

iiim m m m im n

3 guest & 1 student 4 9 4 -8 2 4 4 or 

419-4,994 9 -2 0 -IB

530 - Personals
COLLEGE CO-ED 
G enerous, 
athletic, m a l*,w ill grant all your wish­

es! 

(I'm ser ous) You make the rules' 

W rite Buddy, P O Box 9 5 3 6 Suite 

166, Austin, Tx 7 8 7 6 6 9-3-20B
560 - Public Notice
NOTICE 

NEEDED INTERNET Tech support rep- 
resentatives for W ndows & M acin­

tosh 

Internet know ledge required 

Flexible hours 
91 M O B

$ 6 /h r 

707-3111

TV STATION on UT campus 

needs messenger up to 

1 5hrs/w k, 1 30-4 30p m ,M-F. Must 

‘ EARN BIG $ * W o rk your ow n 

have valid TDL & good driving re­

schedule. Looking for dancers, w a it­

cord Also help traffic dept, w /v c r 

ous clerical duties Submit resume 

resses Joy of Austin 2 1 8 8 01 2 9-3- 
20B

im m ediately Full time & Part-time with 
excellent p oy Call now 4 5 4 -8 3 0 5 9- 
1 1-15B

w /co ve r letter to Traffic Dept,PO Box 

71 58 Austin 7 8 7 1 3 . N o phone 

calls Closing 9 / 2 3 . EOE

TYPIST/CLERICAL, SHORT walk UT 

Flexible hours varied, nonsmoking. 
W ill tram on M ac. C all 4 7 4 -2 2 1 6 . 9- 
5-20B

9-18-48

AISD

CHILDCARE WORKERS • 

NEEDED
for after-school child core high 

school or GED required, experience 
preferred Part time weekdays 
A p ply ASAP
AISD

DESK CLERK needed. Econo Lodge 
(5 1 2 )4 5 8 
620 1 Hw y 2 9 0 East 

4 7 5 9 9-18-5B

MAKE A DIFFERENCE. Teach mde- 

pendent liv r g skills to mentally chal 

lenged 

individual. Psych/S ociology 

ma|or encouraged Hours 4-7pm M 

F C o ll John 8 9 2 -1 0 8 4 between 

1111 W 6th St. D-140

6 30-8: iO pm , M-Th. 9-18-5B-B

V • 2 7B

ARTHUR MURRAY 

DANCE STUDIO
Looking for men and women to be­
come dance instructors N o experi­

ence necessary. W ill train, FT/PT 

available A p ply in person

2 7 0 0 W Anderson Ste 504 

M-F 2-4pm and 7 9pm 

N o calls please

HAZLE W O O D VETERANS 
CASH REFUNDS 

$ 6 /H R 
Reoi esto'e assistant needed1 Cen­

20-30 h rs /w k (afternoons)

Present and former Hazlew ood 

Students may be e ligible for substan 

tiol refunds. C all now to determine 
your e ligibility 

trally located office 1 Business attire 
requ red Must be computer literate
C all John Dav-d or Kim (014 58-6244 

9-13-6B

R.H Loya, P C 
Attorneys & Counselors 
1-800 2 7 6 -4 3 0 9 

N o t certified by the Texas Board of 

Legal Specialization

PART-TIME RUNNER 
Tues/Thurs 
mornings. G ood driving record, reli­

able ow n tran sportation to work 

C oll 3 1 4 -0 4 9 9 . 9-13-6B

P/T .MARKETING people for Aust n 

Pub shmg Services 

In UT area Call 

R C 3 3 5 -2 2 1 1 , 4 6 7 -2 8 1 2 9-18-5B

TELEPHONE SUPPORT

Excellent P/T jobs supporting hard­

ware and software for ma|or PC 

manufacturer Must have previous tel­

ephone support experience and 
good know ledge of hardw are and 

software Hours !0am -2pm M -F 

Round Rock location Drug screen 

8-23- IB

PART-TIME RESEARCH assistant re­

and background check required 

FAST FUNDRAISER Ra-se $ 5 0 0 m 5 
days- Greeks G roups, Clubs Mot 

voted Individuals 

Fast, easy no I 

quiring mop, computer, phone skills. 
Fax re­
5-9pm $ 6 .5 0 /h r 

to start. 

sume to 3 2 0 -8 2 5 5 9-13-6B

Tad Techn col Services 4 5 2 -9 3 0 0 

9-18-3B

H O M EW O R K HELPER for H.S 

fresh 

n a n c ia l o b lig a tio n . 

(8 0 0 ) 862 - 

PART TIME RECEPTIONIST

PUBLIC RELATIONS 

Intern

$ 7 p e r H o u r 

2 0 h o u r s w e e k ly 

C re a tive S e lf-s ta rte r

Send Resume to: P.O. Box 

50493 A ustin, TX 78763 

9-10-20B

1982, ext 33 9-11-20P

A N N O U N C EM EN TS

5 3 0 * Travel -

Transportation

C o l l e g e S k i W e e k

eyston e ¿4 A rap ahoe Basin
Ski Three Resorts 
for the Price of One!

C o n d o s Lifts 
Rentals 
Lessons 
Nappy Hours 
Parties 
Aiffaie Bus 
Night S k irn j

* 1 7 9

pi us ux

" - - Ú .& S k i
4 6 9 - 0 9 9 9

6 0 0 NX 2 8 th S u ite <•> 104
w w w . a c J » n c o m / - u b c

R A T g H jmARg 

»

n

v

1'800’ SUNCHASE

tm mm Me at tmp/Amvm n n Nm com ^■¡1

NOBODY DOfS SIM BRIARS BETTER*

Small law office seeks sophomore or • 

|umor $6 5 0 /h r Hours flexible, 15- 
2 0 /w k Nonsmoker M ust be consci­

entious and neo' Pleasant phone 

voice. Some computer and minor 

know ledge o f Spanish a plus Fax re­

sumes with employment references to 

476 -29 91 

9-13-6P

DANCE & Gymnastics Instructors for 

children s classes Reliable transpon 

tation needed Part-time hours 323 - 

6 0 1 3 9-16-6B-D

ED U C ATIO N AL

6 1 0 - Misc. Instruction

B R U C E L E E ’S 

J E E T K U N E D O
KALI AN D GRAPPLING 
CALL ABOUT CLASSES 

after 4-00 - 892-4557 
mobile ph# 923-2849

man 7 30pm M-Th, 2pm Sunday. 1- 

LINCOLN THEATER 6 is now accept­

2hrs. W e stlake 
2 6 4 1 . 9-18-5B

$ 2 0 /d a y 

327 - 

ing applications for m anagement & 

floorstaff positions A p p ly in person 

RUNNER NEEDED Tuesdays & Thurs- 
$ 5 /h r 2 3 /m ile , Car
days 

needed 
6 0 9 4 9-19-5B-A

Contem po Travel 346 - 

SERVICES

7 5 0 - Typing

6 4 0 6 IH-35 N.

AFTERSCHOOL TEACHING position. 
Flexible hrs, w ill work w / schedule 

Stepping Stone C hild Development 

Center 4 5 9 -0 2 5 8 9-11-10B

EM P LO Y M EN T

790 - P art tim e

Z I V L E Y
The Com plete Professional 
Typing Service

TERM PAPERS 
DISSERTATIONS 
APPLICATIONS 
RESUMES 
W ORD PROCESSING 
LASER PRINTING 
FORMATTING

2 7 0 7 H E M P H I L L P A R K 
2 7 ,h & G u a d a lu p e 
4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0

I 
i 

I 

S tu d e n t's #1 
Choice fo r 
E x tra C ash 

| 

*

$

2

0

 

I

■ C A SH T O D A Y I

ED U C ATIO N AL - 6 1 0 MISC. INSTRUCTION

$ $ $ E h r n E x t r a M o n e y S S S

B a r t e n d i n g
Job 
Placement 
Assistance

2 W e e k 

C o u r s e

833-0303 
National Business School 
825 E. Rundberg Ln.. Ste B-3

ON FIRST DONATION ONLY 
W COUPON/EXP 9/30/96
$20 EACH DONATION 
$1 65 PER MONTH
Can D o n a te 2 x/w e ek 
S ch e d u le O w n Time
• Extr a C l e a n . S t a t e - o f - 

. 

the Art F a c il it y

• O n l y 1 5 M i n u t e s from 

U T C a m p u s

B I O I V I E D
A NEW High Terh 
P lasm a F acility
Please Call for Appt

251-8855

HOURS 8AM 7 PM 
IH 35 4 Pflugérvtlle Eut 

We st side IH-35 b e h i n d F X X O N

icniuie, non-smoker w /r e l able trans­
portation $ 8 /h r. 4 7 7 -6 8 6 6 .

nom ical car 

Also need typist, 

bookkeeper 

Near U T , N on­

9 17-iB

sm oking 

$6-6 25+ 4 74 -2246 

8 -30 -2 0 B -D

VIDEO CREW NEEDED!
For O ff Beat DOCUMENTARY

follow ing ^rite -in candidate for presi 

M A C -N E T W O R K IN G Filemaker Pro- 
gram m ing Trainee. Upgrading, Back­
ing Up, Troubleshooting N e ar UT, 
Nonsm oking, $6+ depending on ex­
perience. 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 . 8-30-20B-D

work on the creative project o f your 

TYPIST, SHORT w alk UT. W .ll train 

life (7 1 3 )6 9 9 -3 6 2 2 FAX (7 1 3 )9 5 7 
0 7 6 9

on M ac. Flexible hours varied, non­

smoking C all 4 7 4 2 2 1 6 9-5-20B-D

9-18-38

GREAT JOB!
Are you looking for a great |ob with 

good pay & still have time to study or 
play? Home Steam Laundry & Cllean 
ers is faking applicants for counter at­

tendants. A fte rno on hrs a vo 'la b le . 
Starting pay $ 6 5 0 / h r A p p ly at 

2301 M anor Rd, just east o f UT cam­
pus, dow n 26th St.

SHORT W ALK UT Runners, clerical, 

bookeepm g trainees, flexible hours 
var ed nonsmoking $6-$6 25 + 

4 7 4 2 0 3 2 9-6-20B-D

P/T, F/T, short-term, long-term, femp>- 

pierm interviewing for multiple office 

positions, telemarketing, banking, in­

surance, call Success Staffing at 451 - 

8 3 6 7 to set up interview or fax re­

9-16 SB

sume to 4 5 1 -8 4 1 9 9-10-10B

RUNNERS NEEDED for local docu 

RECEPTIONIST PART-TIME M W F 9 

ment delivery service FT or PT. A p ­

ply at 5 0 3 W . 17th Suite 100 9-20 
2B

12h rs/w k for dieticiory/psychothero- 
pist office Please call Melissa 502 

0 7 3 4 9-11-8B

9 -1 1-4B-0

EMPLOYMENT • 790 PART TIME

Ap*-

M C I

MCI is now hiring Part-Time 
English & Bilingual Spanish 
T e le m a rk e tin g Sales Professionals.

MCI employees earn great money! They also receive 
outstanding benefits...paid training, health/dental/vision 
insurance, educatioanl assistance, free long distance calling, 
and much more!

Apply in person today at our N o rth Austin center located at. 
9001 N IH-35 (take the Rundberg exit).

^ ^ D t ^ a l L o u t J ^ b h n e ^ o r w n o r e j j n f o m i a t i o n j ^

MEN & WOMEN AG ES 18 to 65 

Up To $1250.00 Compensation

Are you a healthy, non-smoking man or woman between 
the ages of 18 and 65? If so, you may qualify to 
participate in a pharmaceutical research study and 
receive up to $1250,00. The dates and times of the 
study are listed beiow; you must be available to remain 
in our facility for the entire period to be eligible:

Check-In: 
Saturday, September 28 Monday. September 30

Check-Out:

In addition, brief out-patient visits will be required on the 
following dates:

September 29-October 4 ,1 0,11.16,17,24,25 
November 7,21,22, December 19,20 & January 16,17

To quality, you must pass our free physical exam and 
screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, 
and recreational activities provided free of charge.

For more information, please call

4 6 2 - 0 4 9 2

9-16-5B

DAILY TEXAN 

8 4 0 " Sales

C AN YOU SELL?

N o w a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r 
1 0 P /T a n d F/T p o s itio n s . In­

b o u n d te le p h o n e sales. N o c o ld 

c a llin g . If y o u a r e b r ig h t a n d 

h a v e a g o o d v o c a b u la r y , 

p le a s e c a ll 3 2 3 - 8 4 9 4

9-13-106

AUSTINUTS
Expanding, fast paced re ta il/w h o le ­

sale gourmet nuts and candy bus> 

ness seeks individuals with excellent 

telephone, com puter 

(M ac), and 

sales skills

Full and ¡sart-time positions 

Fax resume to 

(5 1 2 )3 2 3 -6 8 8 9 or 

a pp ly in person at 2 9 0 0 W est 

Anderson Lane (next to Stem Mart)

N o phone colls, please

SA LES W O M EN WHERE can you 

find a P/T jo b thot pays at least 

$ 1 5 0 0 /m that requires y o i *o keep 
your clothed on? Dan 8 9 2 -8 7 2 7

8 5 0 - Retoil

PROMOTIONS ASSISTANT

For s p e c ia lty r e ta il d e p a rtm e n t. 

D u tie s in c lu d e m e rc h a n t re la 

tio n s , lig h t m a in te n a n c e , & 

p h y s ic a l la b o r . Flex P /T h o u rs . 

G o o d p a y A p p ly in p e rs o n or 

se n d re su m e to H ig h la n d M a ll 

M a n a g e m e n t O ff ic e

EMPLOYMENT

8 0 0 - G eneral 

Help W onted

A T H L E T E S
I am a soccer player looking for 
aggressive high energy team 
players dnven by change tor a 
new com pany expanding in 
Austin Aw esom e advancem ent 
potential C all M ike at 453-3833 
or fax at 451-8746

PROGRAMMERS
M ultim edia developer has 

fofi-Tinie and part-time opportune es 

for exfjerienced professionals 

with a Computer Science degree 

or equivalent Lingo and director 

exper ence required Exce e n 'p o . 
Please fox resume to 

(5 1 2 )7 1 9 -4 4 3 9

9-16-58

CHILDRENS' SHELTER & ~ 

ASSESSMENT CENTER
Needs C hildcare workers 
O vernight full-time and part time 

W eekend and Relief $6-6 5 0 /h r 

Send resume to P O Box 684 2 1 3 

Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 8 4 2 1 3 or fox to 

Attn Kns 3 2 2 946 1

9 19 106

CLASSIFIEDS 
CALL 
471-5244

EMPLOYMENT

8 0 0 • G eneral

Help Wanted

NOW HIRING 
SECURITY OFFICERS
Having a hard lime making cikIs 
m eet’ Need extra income without 
sacrificing vour ( i I ’A t«> get i t 1 If 
so, we ha\e the perfei t job fo* 
VUUÜ At /ifTKO we offer

• Full &. Part Time Positions •
• Evening &. Night Positions ■
• Studs W h ile \ou W ork •

• L a r N ot R e q u ired •
• School Holidass l>ft •
• No Experience Necessary •
• Uniform s Pros ided •

C ALL 341-7210 NOW

Z IM C O SEC U RITY C O NSl l U M s
1 mrnsr # H 0WI0

AUSTIN AMERICAN STATESMAN 
ARE YOU SALES ORIENTED? WANT TO 
MAKE MONEY? IF SO, WE HAVE AN 
OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU!

salary, plu- 
E n try - le ve l position offering 
com m ission and excellent co m p any benefits, in cen tives 
and Ixinuses are also a va ila b le . A verag e e a rn in g range of 
$22,000 - $30,000 p er y e a r S u p e rv is o r needed to m ark et 
su bscription to local neighborhoods. W ill be in ch arg e of 
hirin g , tra in in g , m o tiva tin g an d m an ag in g a sales team

a base 

E v e n in g hours, co m p any vehicle provided. 
Proof o f 
lia b ility in su ran ce and D .P.S. d rivin g record required 
w h en a p p ly in g or c a ll 445-3949

A u stin A m erican-Statesm an 
305 S. C o n g ress Ave.
E.O .E.
P r r F n ip lo y n K -n t D r u g Test R e q u ir e d

EMPLOYMENT • 840 SALES

T E L E P R O F E S S IO N A L S

Westel. Inc., an expanding telecommunications company 
and now a pari of a joint venture to Mexico, is seeking 
Teleprofessionals for our Austin office

F/T and P/T, English and bilingual phone sales positions 
are available to dynamic, money-motivated professionals 
Candidates must be highly dependable, self confident and 
have excellent communication skills

Qualified applicants should call 480-5567, or apply in 
person at

PHARMACO::LSR

^y^yyyyy~ rrrrT rrr r r r r T r r r r r y r r r vrY'>> >inr r rrry > r r r r r * r r

m

 m o t e l

611 South Congress Avenue Suite 130 
Austin Texas 78704

MAGNIFICENT 3-2
+ form al living room & dining room 

N a tionol architectural aw ard. Steam 

room, 2-car garage w / automatic 

doors 3 blocks from UT Beautiful 

Landscaping Drastically Reduced!

$ 149 5 /m o n th 

KHP 

4 7 6 -2 1 5 4

9-16-206-D

TARRYTOWN HOUSE 

G ra d student needs roommate to 

Share great home JUST WEST OF 

CAMPUS, 24th & W indsor 

T W O SHUTTLE ROUTES, W /D , 

Phone, Spacious porches, free cable, 

m aid service, trees, many amenities 

in great area, pre-lease now as for 

December, all bills paid.

$ 3 0 0 (shored)

$ 4 5 0 or $ 5 5 0 (single) 

4 7 8 -0 9 2 6

Six bedroom luxury home 
2 8 1 8 Rio G rande
By appointm ent only 

Security system, hardw oods, fire­
place, yard, deck, C A /C H , energy 

efficient, high ceilings, la rge rooms, 

W / D connections, carpet, etc 

W a lk to UT 

4 8 2 - 8 6 8 0

9-20-20B-D

AVAILABLE N O W 3-2-1 C e iling 

fans, C A /C H , fenced yard, pets OK, 

26 6 -2 1 5 5 9-20-5B-D

425 - Rooms
38TH ST Very large, private en­

tra n ce /b a th Refrigerator, micro­

wave, no kitchen, no pets 

$ 3 8 5 /$ 2 5 0 Bills paid Q uiet indi­

viduals. 4 5 3 -5 4 1 7 . 9-4 20B-D

M A M A IS O N

M onth-to-Month Leases 
Perfecf for university guests 

* & professors!!

Enjoy a luxurious mansion-style 
home in the H eart of W est Campus 

Beautiful, furnishings 

C all to reserve your room!

2 2 2 2 Pearl, 3 blocks to D rag! 

Perfect for Football & UT events!

Call 4 7 4 -2 2 2 4 

1-888-474-2224 or Fax 4 7 4 -7 8 8 7

FOUR BLOCKS UT. Furnished, p ri­

vate bath Share kitchen Quiet, non­

smoking, petfree C A /C H Singles 

from $ 4 3 5 , ABP doubles from 

$ 2 7 5 , ABP 4 7 4 -2 4 0 8 9-10-20B-D

R EN TA L

400 - Condos - 

Townhomes

S to n e le ig h C o n d o s 
W e s t C a m p u s
1-1 s from $700 
700 sq. ft./approx.
2-2's from $899 
850 sq. ft./approx.
452-3314 
pgr 867-2489

R EN TA L

435 ■ Co-ops

c o - o p s :
not your average 
student housing

-UNIQUE COMMUNITY 
ALL B IL L S PAID
2-5 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS 
$405-515/M0NTH 
SINGLE 4 DOUBLE ROOMS 
FOOD INCLUDED

UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS

1MER-COOPE8ATI\T COUNCIL 

510 W. 23rd • AUSTIN - 78705 

PH: 476-1937 • FAX: 47M789 .

R EN TA L

440 - Roommates

U.T.’s ROOMMATE 
SOURCE
Instant Service Student Discounts 
Member Bone Business Bureau
"Texas Ex-owned since 1989"
f71 1 Sor Antor.to to* *
W IN D S O R R O O M M A T E S 
495-9988 

t

t

i

f

i n w

m

t w

i

 Dole to focus on anti-drug slogan on campaign trail

T h e D a i l y T e x a n Friday, S eptem ber 2 0 ,1 9 9 6 Page 19

Associated Press

D EN VER — Bob D ole 

trum peted 
Nancy Reagan's support for his new anti­
drug slogan Thursday and urged the 
media to help focus more public attention 
on drug abuse as "o n e of the important 
news stories of our tim es."

Dole returned to his anti-drug message 
in Las Vegas and later in Denver one day 
after taking a startling tumble from a 
campaign stage in California. Asked what 
he though I public reaction to the fall 
would be, the 73-year-old Dole said: 
"They ought to think, 'Boy, that guy's 
agile. H e's young. He goes after 'em. He's 
tough.'"

Speaking to the Associated Press M an­
aging Editors Association, Dole joked, "If 
they're waiting for a replay, it's not going 
to happen."

The Republican presidential nominee 
lamented statistics showing soaring drug 
use among teen-agers and renewed his 
criticism of President Clinton for failed 
leadership in the war on drugs.

"T he actions of the president and the 
government he leads must convey the 
message that drugs and violent crime are 
morally repugnant in a great society," 
Dole said.

A day after criticizing the entertain­
ment industry for glorifying drug use in 
music and movies, Dole tailored his mes­
sage to an audience of editors, urging 
them to dedicate more newspaper space 
to the issue.

He also cited statistics from the Center 
for Media and Public Affairs showing 
that TV network news programs includ­
ed 101 stories about drugs last year, down 
from 518 in 1989 at the height of the 
"d ru g w ar." The number bottomed out in 
1992, at 45, and has increased marginally 
each year since.

Dole said heavy media coverage when 
crack cocaine first appeared in the 1980s 
was critical in raising public alarm about 
the powerful drug, and wa1' necessary 
again given the rising drug use among 
12- to 17-yea/-olds recently reported by 
the federal government.

"It is my view that soaring teen drug 
abuse and the resurgence of a drug cul­
ture is one of the important news stories 
of our tim es," Dole told the editors. 
"W ithout information there is no con­
cern. Without concern there is no resolve. 
Without resolve there is no ch an g e.... The 
drug w'ar won't be won through igno­
rance. In some important ways, all of us 
are depending on you."

On Wednesday, Dole announced that 
he would make "Just Don't Do It" his 
anti-drug slogan and promised to make it 
as well known as the "Ju st Say N o" cam ­
paign launched by Nancy Reagan during 
her husband's presidency.

In advance of Dole's Denver appear­
ance, his campaign released a letter from 
Mrs. Reagan in which she wrote: "I am so 
glad you unveiled a new and powerful 
message in the tradition of 'Just Say No'

to reach a new generation of young peo­
ple — Just Don't Do It.' It will be a 
tremendous rallying cry."

Age is considered such a potent issue 
in the presidential race that Dole and his 
aides worked overtime to show he was all 
right after Wednesday's tumble.

Playing down the incident with humor, 
Dole told supporters at a Las Vegas rally 
that the mishap occurred when he tried 
out "that new Democratic dance, the
M acarena."

"I'm not going to try that any m ore," 
he said to cheers from the crowd in a 
hotel ballroom.

his 

staff 

O vernight, 

summoned 
reporters to a midnight hotel-room meet­
ing with a doctor who had examined 
Dole and found that a small amount of 
blood in Dole's eye came from a minor 
scratch to the white lining. Aides said 
Dole also had a slightly bruised left ankle.

Dole's fall, during a campaign stop in 
Chico, Calif., made for gripping pho­
tographs and television footage given 
prominent coverage on Thursday.

Dole, whose right shoulder and arm 
are withered from a World War II injury, 
was only down for a moment.

The GOP candidate has stressed his 
good health throughout the campaign in 
an attempt to neutralize concern about 
his age, so aides were eager to get beyond 
the images of Dole on the ground and 
underscore that the spill was not his fault.

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Teen-agers cheer as Republican presidential candidate Bob Dole arrives at the MGM Grand 
Hotel in Los Vegas. Dole pledged to be tough on drugs and crime.

IBM gives benefits to staffs gay partners

Associated Press

NEW YORK — IBM on Thursday 
became the nation's largest company 
to extend health benefits to the part­
ners of its homosexual employees.

Gay activists welcomed the deci­
sion and said they hoped it would 
encourage other companies to do the 
same. Because it is so large and 
diverse, IBM is regarded as a bell­
wether of American business prac­
tices.

Its new policy covers dental, 
vision and general health benefits, 
starting on Jan. 1.

"T h is is a magnificent step for­
ward in terms of corporate America

recognizing the value of gay and les­
bian em ployees," said Elizabeth 
the Human 
Birch, president of 
Rights Cam paign, 
the nation's 
largest gay political organization.

the same benefits to same-sex cou­
ples that it does to married couples. 
That is up from 250 a year ago, 
according to Common Ground, a 
Natick, Mass., research firm.

IBM did not extend benefits to 
unm arried heterosexual couples. 
The company, like others, reasoned 
that such couples can obtain benefits 
by getting married, an option not 
open to gays.

H igh-tech com panies generally 
have led in the extension of benefits 
to same-sex couples 1 otus Develop­
ment Corp., which IBM acquired last 
year, took the step in 1990 and was 
among the first to do so.

IBM employs about 225,000 peo­
ple worldwide and 110,000 in the 
United States.

It joins nearly 470 other large cor­
porations, governments and univer­
sities in the United States to provide

In recent months, several other 
household names, including Walt 
Disney Co. and American Express 
Co., have also extended health bene­
fits to partners of gay employees.

"H aving a company like IBM on

board is going to shake a lot more of 
them out of the trees,” said Liz W in­
field, 
of Com m on
Ground.

co-founder 

Political and religious conserva­
tives have criticized such companies. 
Leaders of Southern Baptist church­
es hake asked the denomination's 16 
million members to boycott Disney, 
in part because of its recent benefits 
extension to same-sex couples.

"W h at we really focused on in our 
discussion was our commitment to 
nondiscrim ination," said Jill Kanin- 
Lovers, vice president of hum an 
resources for IBM 's U.S. divisions.

Insurers to pay for 48-hour stay for newborns

Associated Press

W ASHINGTON — Moving to relieve some 
fears of expectant mothers, key House and Senate 
lawmakers agreed Thursday to require health 
insurers to pay for at least 48-hour hospital stays 
for mothers and theii newborns.

Congress was expected to send the measure 
next week to President Clinton, who has made it 
an election-year cause, saying some babies sent 
home early had died.

Negotiators also agreed on a provision reduc­
ing insurance discrimination against mental ail­
ments.

Both provisions, which w'ould take effect Jan. 1, 
1998, w ere added to unrelated legislation provid­
ing $84 billion in fiscal 1997 for veterans, space, 
environmental and housing programs.

Also included was a third provision, effective 
Oct. 1, 1997, that would extend benefits to Viet­
nam War veterans exposed to Agent Orange 
whose children suffer from the birth defect spina 
bifida.

The agreements came as Republicans rushed to 
finish needed spending legislation by the end of 
the month and avoid any chant es of a battle with 
the Clinton administration that would cause a 
new federal shutdown.

The provision on mothers and their newborns 
was written in response to the large and growing 
number of health plans that refuse to pay for more 
than 24 hours in the hospital except in extreme 
circumstances

It would require health plans to pay for no less 
than a 48-hour stay after a normal vaginal deliv­

ery and no less than 96 hours following a Cae­
sarean section.

Clinton recommended the provision in his State 
of the Union address this year and pressed for it 
during a radio add rcss the day before M other's 
Day.

"Saving the life and health ot mothers and n e w ­
borns is more im portant than saving a few dol­
lars," the president said.

Rep. Gerald Solomon, R-N.Y., the m easure's 
sponsor, said he drafted it after learning of a con­
stituent who suffered three strokes a day after she 
and her newborn were discharged from the hos­
pital within 24 hours.

"N o w this woman, this young woman, 19 years 
of age, is not only unable to lead a normal life, she 
is unable to take care of that poor child," he said.

A rou n d C am pu s is a daily colum n listin g 
U niversity-related activities sponsored by aca­
dem ic departm ents, student services and stu ­
dent organizations registered with the C am ­
pus and C om m u nity 
In v o lv em en t O ffic e . 
A nnouncem ents must be subm itted on the 
proper form by noon tw o days before p u b lica­
tion.

Form s are available at the D a ily Texan o ffice 
at 25th Street and W hitis Avenue. No changes 
w ill be made to Around Cam pus entries after
5 p.m. one bu siness day prior to publication.

You may subm it A rou nd C am pu s entries by
e-m ail at: 
aroundc® u txvm s.cc.utexas.edu.
Please include the nam e of the sponsoring 
organization, location, time and date of event, 
date of announcem ent, a contact phone num ber 
and o th er relevant 
in fo rm atio n . Q u estion s 
regard in g A rou n d C a m p u s may also be e- 
m ailed to this address. O therw ise, please direct 
q u estions to the A round C am pu s editor at 471- 
4591.

The D a ily T exan reserves the right to edit 
su bm issions.__________________________________
MEETINGS

UT Tukong M oosul martial arts club meets 6 
p.m. Monday and Friday in Anna H iss Gym 39,
6 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday in Anna Hiss Gym 
courtyard and 5 p.m. Wednesday in Anna Hiss 
Gym 39. Beginners welcome For more inform a­
tion call James Espy at 454-6176.

M alaysian Singap orean C hristian F ello w ­
ship meets 7:30 p.m. every Friday in the Episco­
pal Student Center at 209 W. 27th St. All are wel­
come. For more information call 453-5798.

UT Floor Hockey C lub meets 5-8:30 p.m Fri 
day in L Theo Bellmont Hall 502; all equipment 
is provided. For more information call Mike at 
482-0798 or Bry at 302-3587.

Sánchez Building 468. All UT student^, faculty 
and staff are welcome, regardless of heritage. For 
more information call Dorothy at 472-2666.

European Students Association meet*' .it 9 
p.m. Friday at the Dog & Duck Pub for happy 
hour.

UT Sailin g Club sails on Lakt 

l ra\ is even 
Saturday. Car pool meets at 10 a m at the north­
west corner of 26th Street and Speedway. Begin­
ners are welcome; all sailing instruction and 
equipment is provided. Call the hot line record­
ing at 258-5770 for more information.

Chin Woo M artial Arts Club meets at 10:30 
Saturday in L. Theo Bellmont Hall Martial Arts 
Room (546). For more information call Patty Sun 
at 495-5050.

FILM/LECTURE 

DISCUSSION_________

Institute for G eophysics hosts 

Sizing up 
Chicxulub: Constraints on the M / e ot the M 
crater and why it is im portant," presented by 
Virgil L. Sharpton, staff scientist at the Lunar and 
Planetary Institute in Houston. Lecture is at 4 
p.m. at The Atrium, 8701 North MoPac Express­
way, conference room 382.
~ 
_______ OPPORTU NITIES

VOLUNTEER

U T International O ffice Pals Program seeks
American students to prov ide friend'-hi p and 
cultural exchange as conversation partners for 
international students For more information call 
a Pals coordinator at 471-1211, or e-m ail pals® 
moza r t. io. u texas.ed u.

D ivision of Housing and Food Serv ice needs 
student tutors to help with a literacy and GED 
program for adults. Clames are held from 1-2:30 
p.m. and from 2:30-4 p.m For more information 
call Steven Phillips at 471-5031.

M uslim Students' Association meets Sunday 
at 7 p.m. in Texas Union Building Board of Direc­
tors' Room (4.110). For more information call 
Mairaj U. Syed at 479-1087

The SH ARE program seeks \ olunteers to help 
introduce prospective freshmen to the L 1 Austin 
campus beginning Sept. 13. For more inform a­
tion call the SH ARE office at 475-~441.

UT Kendo Association meets at 12:30 Sunday 
in L. Theo Bellmont Hall 502. Beginners are w el­
come. For more information call Yuji Ikeda at 
282-5558.

T he Anim e C lub meets from 7-11:45 p.m. Fri 
day in Engineering Teaching Center II 2.136 for a 
free screening of subtitled Japanese animation 
and in Engineering Teaching Center II 2.114 for a 
library, management and M anga/art meeting 
For more information call Mark at 480-9943.

The Native American Student O rganization
in George 1

meets trom 11:30 a m -1 3 0 p.m 

The Texas Intensive English Piogram needs 
leaders tor conversation clubs with international 
students who are studying English For more 
information call Linda T harp at 477 4511 from 
7:45-11:45 a in T1EP is located at 1103 West 24th 
Street.
_______ SPECIAL EVENTS 

_

The Department of Astronomy host- a star \ low­
ing at the Painter Hall Teles», ope (b >p of Painter 1 kill, 
24th St and University Ave ) Fridays 9 10-10 >0 p.m. 
for I T students and staff and Saturdays 8 30 10 30 
p.m. for the* general public.Viewings occur only

when weather permits. No reservations are neces­
sary’, and diere is no charge.

The Center for Mexican American Studies pre­
sents a reading by Dagoberto Gilb from his books 
The Magic o f Blood and The L ist Known Whereabouts 
o f Micky Acuna from noon-1 p.m. in the Texas 
Union Building Chicano Culture Room (4.206). A 
reception and book signing will follow. For more 
information call 471-2136.

OTHER

The Measurement and Evaluation Center dead­
line for receiving requests for course*iinstructor sur­
veys is Sept. 27. Survey requests should be made 
through each department office. Call 471-8175 tor 
more information.

M uslim Students’ Association meets 2 p.m. in 
Texas Union Building Lonestar Room (3.208) for 
late Friday (Jumu'a) prayers. For more information 
call Mairaj U. Syed at 479-1087.

"B eatT h e Hip Highways and Bebop Byways 
of M odem American Letters," i- on exhibit until
Oct. 9 m the ground-floor di-pla\ cases of the Main 
Building. The exhibit was written by Carolyn Ellis- 
Gonzalez and James Retherford and coordinated 
by George Cogswell and Victoria Beatty. For more 
information call James Retherford at 495-4118

UT Performing Arts Center presents an organ 
recital by Da\ id Craighead, professor at the East­
man School of Music at 4 p.m. Sunday in Bates 
Recital Hall. Tickets are available at all UTTM Tick- 
etCenters and by phone at 477-6060. Call 471-1444 
for more information.

The international Awareness Committee and 
the D epartm ent of Asian Studies sponsor 
"kathakali, a South Indian Dance Drama at 7 30 
p.m. Saturday in Texas Union Building Ballroom
(3 202). Tickets am $3 with a UT ID and $10 for the 
general public through UTTM and at the dixir. For 
m en information call 475-6630.

The Concerts and M usic Committee prese nts a 
concert by Guy F o rsy th from noon-1:30 p.m. Fridav 
on the Texas Union Building Patio. Few mom Infor­
mation call 475-6630

The Center for M iodle Eastern Studies pre­
sents "The Future of the M iddle East Peace 
Accords," a lecture bv Edward Djerejian, former 
U S. ambassador to Syria and Israel The lecture is 
at 9 a m Friday in Texas Union Building Sinclair 
Suite (3 128) For more information call M Pavne 
at 471-3881

Michael Lucid, son of astronaut Shannon Lucid, holds a photo 
of space shuttle launch. Lucid cannot wait to see his mother.

Astronaut settles into
Atlantis, on way home

Associated Press

SPACE CENTER, Houston — 
Saying " it's good to be back" or. 
a U.S. spaceship, astronaut Shan­
non Lucid hauled her baggage 
from the Russian Mir station and 
settled 
the shu ttle 
Atlantis, her ride home after a 
record-breaking six m onths in 
orbit.

in aboard 

Back on Earth, church, busi­
ness and w om en's groups and 
universities already are clam or­
ing to hear from the woman wrho 
cheerfully 
space 
endurance records.

shattered 

A total of 181 days into her 
flight, with just seven more to go, 
she w as alm ost giddy with 
excitement.

"W e don't typically grade peo­
ple, but if we were going to, I'd 
give Shannon an A -plus," said 
Frank C ulbertson, director of

N A SA's shuttle-M ir program.

The 53-year-old astror.aui-sd- 
entist, who has spent more time 
in space than any other woman 
and any other American, refused 
to take the day off or even slow 
down.

She helped her eight fellow 
space travelers m ove food, cloth­
ing and other supplies from one 
docked spacecraft to the other.

"S h e 's probably 

the most 
strongly motivated to bring the 
bags that she has over to the shut­
tle, so I doubt she's going to wait 
on anybody else to get to them ," 
Culbertson said.

But she's always been that 
way on orbit and she's always 
been that way on previous shut­
tle flights, w here she pitched 
right in to do her part, and more. 
It's hard to keep up with Shan­
non som etim es."

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

8 8 0 - Professional
PSYCH S O C W O R K . PT STUDENTS 

progressive, norvaversive treatment 

center needs relief mental health 

workers Excellent p a id experience 

w orking with brom injured a n d /o r 

chronically mentally ill clients in resi 

den* a! setting Flexible hours includ­

ing evenings an d weekends Previ­

ous students hove used this position 

for internship requirements and grod 

school odmissions $ 6 2 5 / h r with 

opportunities to becom e full-time 

Fax resume w / a v a ila b le w ork hours 

to BKH Personnel (5 1 2 ) 8 5 8 5 1 0 4 

8 9 0 - Clubs*

Restaurants

9 0 0 - Domestic- 
Household

THE YELLOW ROSE 

Is looking for Austin fin ­

est Entertainers, w a it­

A FTE R S C H O O L CARE n e ed e d T-F, 

2 3 0 6 3 0 Must have reliable trans 

portotion & good driving record De­

pendability A e x p e tence w /c h ild re n 

a must C a ll Rhonda at 8 9 6 6 1 7 7 or 

resses A p p ly in 

4 5 8 2 9 2 9 9 -1 9 -2 8

person.

6 5 2 8 N . Lamar.

P/T CAREGIVER NEEDED

to ass st work-at-home mom with 5- 

ma-old b a b y girl. Approxim ately 

9 -2 0 -2 0 B

2 5 h rs /w k Prefer w ee k d ay after­

9-2048

9 0 0 - Domestic- 
Household

8 9 0 - Clubs-

Restaurants

A FTE R S C H O O L SITTER n e e de d M - 

TH, 3 3 0 -5 3 0 p m 

Lost C ree k a reo 

E xp e rie n c e 

a must 

S tart

noons, but con be flexible Must be 

relioble attentive, nonsm oker,A pro- 

v'de ow n transportation References 

required
Suellen o r Todd 3 2 8-28 68.

9 -2 0 -3 8

WAITPERSON NEEDED

For o ne o f the best 

Japanese Restaurants .n Texas 

Dmner only 4 p m -1 1 pm 

If you can think fast, move fost and 

w ould I ke to m oke excellent m oney, 

com e see us 

7 9 5 - 8 5 9 3 , after 3 pm.

Musashino

G reystone at M o p a c

m m ed ate ly 3 2 9 - 8 7 2 8 9 - l o 5 B

I A M looking for a student to babysit 

IDEAL JOB FOR ~ 

COLLEGE STUDENT!

9-2 0-5 B

my 9-mootb old w hile I teach in my 

home Thursday ofternoons 4 8 Ref­

erences helpful 4 7 6 - 2 1 7 4 M a rth a 

N o n n y needed for 2 small children 

M ust en|oy outdoor activities a n d be 

very respons bie N W Aus' i 

D P * 

2 0 9 - 4 5 7 2 Transpoitation and Refer 

enees required 

REFERENCES WILL 

BE C H E C K ED !

HOUSEKEEPER N E E D E D M W F 

3 

4 h rs /d o y , A M preferred N e e d car 

to shop $ 7 / h r N E C a ll evenings, 

9 3 3 - 0 9 0 7 , Patti.

9 10 76

T A R R Y T O W N N A N N Y P /T care for 

W A N T E D MATURE exper enced d e ­

9 16-56

p endab le person for a full-time live-in 

o r 

liv e o u t c h ild c a re 

C a ll p a g e r 

{ 5 1 2 )4 0 3 -1 6 3 5 

1 pm -7pm 

9 -2 0 -

HELP W A N T E D 

W a itp e r s o n & 

boys 1 0 & 8 

Afterscboo! 

Must 

3B

Door pe r son A pply C o in & Abel's 

h a ve transportation 

4 8 2 - 9 2 8 0 

9-

2 3 1 3 Rio G ra n d e after 4 p m 

9 -1 3 - 

1 6 -5 8

6B

BUSINESS

LUCY S RETIRED SURFERS 

FALL semester, possibly longer After­

noons, evenm gs, w eekends, hours 

O pportunities

CHILDCARE 

9 3 0 - Business

v ary Responsible o rg a n ize d , non- 

S EN IO RS 

IF you w o n t to w ork for 

smoker Excellent references/drivm g 

someone else for the rest o f your lift 

record Must be a v a ilo b le for over 

that's your business 

If you don't, 

mghts or Iive4n. O fh c e 

that's my business. C a ll 3 2 8 - 2 2 7 4 

e x p e ríe n c e /o w n c o r o plus. P .O . 

9 -9 -1 0B

Box 5 2 6 1 Austin, Tx 7 8 7 6 3

9 - 1 7 5 8

RESTAURANT A N D BAR

N o w a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s 

for m id O c to b e r o p e n in g 

for woitstoff a n d hosts 

A w esom e work atm osphere 

A M /P M , PT/F7 shifts a v a ila b le 

A pply m person
219 E 6th Street

9 I6-5B-A

THE C A S T IU A N food service is now 

hiring evening a n d w eekends dish 

room a n d lino servers 

C o ll Stacy 

4 7 8 1 7 3 2 9 1 8 8 8

L O V IN G BABYSITTER 

for 2 mo old 

Experience preferred 

ThfS , $ 3 /h r 

Hours flexible 

N W Austin, Parmer 

/ M c N e i 3 3 5 - 0 9 4 9 

9 18 5B

FULLTIME N E W B O R N care needed

M - f, 9 -5 , call Liso A Phillip N a g le 

C A P IT O L CAFE o n 1 Ith S eeking 

w a rperson to work unch M F Coll 

4 7 9 5 0 5 9 

9 -1 8 5 B

4 7 6 -6 5 9 1 9 1 8 3 8

D O O R M E N NE E D E D Exp preferred 

lets Expe- ence, CPR a n d references 

Im m ediole openings CoM Joy 4 7 3 

reqv red S W Austin 2 8 8 - 7 2 9 4 9 

3 7 0 7 o r 4 9 1 7 8 6 8 9-2 0-5 B

1 8 5 8

RELIABLE HELP caring for infant tfip 

TO PLACE 
YOUR AD 
IN THE 
DAILY TEXAN 
CLASSIFIEDS 
CALL 
471-5244

 No. 0 8 0 9

UllEtC©NFUSlON

b y T a u U M a P i *-o

I saw w h a t you d\d 
for th e J a n ito r l a s t —

/Took OUTi.Run- 
V ^ w a y p a r t it io n i

^ . ■ 7 / 

' 

I f r \

Oh wow! She'e ta lk in g t o me. 
And ae long a s I’m e ta n < iln g 

I won’t walk in to a n y wallsly 

 

i 

i i

o a k s

VJOE 

f A E l . . . 

A STRANOEb 

I

j

 f O R e v e ? ON THIS 
Fo|?E\6rN PocK.

My PUAAJ ET t>t<.TlL0Y65 
MV PEOPLE s u r e l y KAVE. 
PERVSV^EO. X s t a n d

FDR t h e EoNS 
OP T lY v e t h a t

0« GREAT CoStA^C POWERS 
WHATEVER AM X TC> bt>;

Questions? Comments? Visit tbe U.C. homepM^e a t http:/.rvvwvms.utexjiSLeduy'4fu/Plll.html

Page 20 Friday, September 20,1996 T he D aily T exan

Crossword E d ite d by W ill Sh o rtz

A C R O S S

1 Object of a 
police hunt 
8 Around-town 

expense
15 Strength
18 Historic NASA 

missions

17 Dishes derived 

from the 
Nahuatl Indians

18 Parts of the 
world '

19 Palindromic 
preposition
20 Equivalent of 

-ness

21 Chopin work
22 Certain 

commuter 
plane, for short

24 With a

willingness to ‘ 
proceed

28 Put on
29 William Kidd’s 

31 Creme de la 

crime

creme

33 “ Minus” point
34 Plus a point
35 How many 

diseases end
39 Protection, of 

sorts

42 Slapping site
43 Do some film 

44 Dweller on the 

work

Volga

45 Sir, abroad
47 Unit of Chinese 

phonetics
48 Medical meas.
51 “ Stately

pleasure-dome"
site

53 Perry batfle-site

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

54 Eagerly accept
56 Muff
58 Ingredient in a 
Bangalore 
torpedo
59 Ciudad 

Bolivar’s river
62 Film developer’s 
deadline, maybe

64 Hunter’s dish
65 Side dish made 
with Parmesan

66 Time to look 
one s best?

67 Voting no

D O W N

1 Rockies resort
2 Begin to nag
3 Work that may 
go uncredited

4 Dr.’s grp.
5 Lots of money
6 Cabinet 

department

7 Student’s 

dream class
8 Rabbit, e.g.
9 Descendant 

of the
Dryopithecus

10 They’re not 

quite up to par
11 Move erratically
12 One way to think
13 Musical form 

with a recurring 
theme

14 Altendorf is a 
suburb of it

23 Scoops
25 Imported wine
26 “The Sacred 

Wood" essayist

pop group

Doonesbury 

b y c a r r y t r u d e a u

tomb

THAT 
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DILBERT®

TINA THE technical WRITER

TO INSERT A
' COLUrAN, CLICK
THE COLUI^H
INSERT rAENU.

N

/ 

v^l) 

/

'O

Puzzle by Dave Tuller
27 Star of an 

1850's Barnum 
tour

30 Business V.I.P.
32 European 
capital

34 Supplement
36 Ore-lda Foods 

brand

37 "Hold your 
horses!”
38 Updated 
clunker

40 “99 Luftballons" 

41 Western tribe
46 Charlatan's fear
47 Kind of greens
48 Spice tree
49 God Save the 
King" writer 
H e n ry —

50 Quill

52 R io ------

(African coastal 
region)
55 Entity 
57 Answer: Abbr.
60 Bus. concerns
61 Minn, neighbor 
63 Yoo— —

Answers to any three clues in this puzzle 
are available by touch-tone phone: 
1-900-420-5656 (75c per minute).
Annual subscriptions are available for the 
best of Sunday crosswords from the last 
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Super Longhorn 
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4 7 1 -5 2 4 4
T h e D a ily T e x a n

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Individual items 
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H fi'V , Geoav B u vo Y ! V o tA 'c t 
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 Page 22 Friday, September 20,1996 T h e D a il y T e x a n

T i i e D a i l y T e x a n Friday, September 2 0 ,1 9 9 6 Page 23

THE
CLASS RING 
S P E C IA L 

.

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d ia m o n d

from
$575

For that symbol o f

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for the rest o f your life, The 
Sheftall Co. offers this 10K 
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available with a variety o f 
options at no extra cost.
Your fu ll name w ill be 
engraved inside.
Come to The Sheftall Co. and 
order your Class Ring now for 
earliest delivery. No extra 
charge for any year or date.

’plus sales tax

ALL MAJOR CREDIT 
CARDSACCEPTED

t h e S h e f t a l l CO.
J E W E L E R S

2 2 4 4 G u a d a lu p e
At The Co-Op

39th at North Lamar 
Across From Central Market

CAPI TAL
METRO

EAST 6TH ST.
FOOTBALL SHUTTLE
U.T. vs NOTRE DAME
Saturday, September 21; Kick-Off 11:00 a.m.
Catch the East Sixth Street football shuttle to all home University 
of Texas football games!
Use free Saturday street curb parking and ride the shuttle from 
this East Sixth Street locatiog:
• Northwest corner of San Jacinto at East Sixth Street

Shuttles run two hours prior to kickoff and one hour 
after the game, every 15 minutes. Shuttle fare:

$5 per family
$2 age 13 & up
$1 age 6-12; under 6 free

Receive the ESSCA Card from Capital Metro operator, good for 
discounts at participating East Sixth Street businesses.
Other football shuttle locations include: Barton Creek Mall overflow 
lot C, North Lamar Transfer Center at Hwy. 183 and N. Lamar

GO HORNS!

The Bushtit!
100% C o tto n P re-S h ru n k 
H em m ed Sleeved & B ottom 
5.7 O unce an d Full C u t

The Flycatcher!
T h erm al S h o rts M ade o f 
50% Cotton 50% Polyester. 
F e a tu re s C o n tra st 
F lannel Trim W ith 
B utton Fly and E lastic 
W aistb an d E m b ro id ered 
Logo on the L ow er Left

R c Íí e iM 4 a r

Three Easy Ways to Order: 
Call (800) 544-1093 
fax (817) 346-6255 
or e-mail us at: peckwear@dfw.net

For more “Pun” Products 
Call f o r a complete catalog 
or check out our w eb site: 
www.peckerwear.com

It*9 Simple,

PLAY FREE*
Lag©
v e t a
GOLF CLUBS
Open to Public

TW O G reat Courses, ONE Great Deal! 
Cham pionship Golf overlooking Lake Travis 
Call for the experience.

267-1685

♦Pay Regular 18 H o le G reen Fee, w e’ll pay fo r your next visit. 
Must present ad for offer. Expires 9/30/96.

• 3 Deluxe Rooms with Private Bath
• Breakfast made to order

Innkeepers 
Rose and Charlie Harwood 
Phone or Faz (512) 376-9443 
Toll free number: 1-800-668-6293 
205 N. Blanco Lockhart, Texas 78644

F L f l M I H Q Q C A N T I N A P R E / E N T J

celebrating 
five great years 
o f live music at 
tWe Flamingo Cau-tma

with special gues 
Grammy award win’

REGGAE STAGE ALTERNATIVE STAGE
•K ILLER BEES 
• AMANOLA POETS • GINGBREADMEN
• RAGGAMASSIVE 
• TRIBAL NATION 
• ONE DESTINY 

• POCKETFISHRMEN
• EL FLACO
• RUBBER BULLET

• BILLV GOAT

• KEITO & THE FIREDANCERS
food • activities • arts • 
Sunday, September 29,199¡
Fiesta Gardens, To
advanced tickets $5 gate $7
volunteers and vendors welcome 
for more information call 512*266*3487

ram or «Nr« * »K¡ MRUnds gr 
no cwrnmm 

tvccrimo ámncm

■ jvrvnna

G O H O R N S . . . S T O M P T H E IR IS H !

t n

c

v

on t h e A v e n a e fój

A u t h e n t i c S z e c h u a n & H u n ^ 

in t h e S h a d o w o f t h e C a p it o l

Elegant Atmosphere * Daily Lunch Specials 
Happy H our 5-8 W eekdays • Dinner Cum bos

C o m e C e le b ra te A f t e r th e C a m e 
A t O u r H a p p y H o u r 
A n d T h e n Join Us F o r D in n e r

r ~ " F R E É D T Ñ " N E R É N ~ f R E E ~ ~ 1
* Get one Free Entree when you buy one or more higher priced Dinner I 
| Entree after 5 PM . Blackboard Specials, China Combos & Take out not | 
| 
i 
included. Not valid with other offers. One coupon per group. 
¡ _ ____________________Exp. 1 0 /4 /9 6 .___________ 
|

M ajor
Credit Cards 
Accepted

4 7 4 -0 1 3 7
9 0 8 C o n g r e s s 
M on-Fri 11 -3 & 5- 10; S a t 11:30- 10:30

N e w Y o r k P iz z a

a l l N E V V

\ P

IT A L IA N R E S T A U R A N T 
AND rnuvt THRU

r *. '■»,

1945 E. OLTORF b BURLESON RI>

447-2306

lo r C arry O uts or Call-In O rd ers 
Banquets 
P arties at Home or O ffice

Bring in this ad & your 
student I.D. & receive an 
extra

YOUR
PURCHASE

GNC BRAND PRODUCTS: 
BUY ONE, GET ONE
50% OFF!

N ot va lid w / a n y oth e r offer. G o o d at 
G N C N o r th c r o s s M all & V illa ge at 
W estlake lo c a tio n s only. Exp. 1 0 /4/96.

c s s
G I N M A t NU TR ITIO N C1NTIES

Northcross Mall
2525 W. Anderson Ln. 453-7747 
and our new location:
The Village at Westlake
W estlake Hills 
701 Capitol of TX Hwy S. #B210 
306-9979

A U.T. Tradition Since 1969 
Come out after the Game. 
You’ll Enjoy the Short Drive. 
We Promise!

T h e critics can ’t be w rong, so com e o ut 
after 
th e game, or anytim e, and join us for th e best 
BBQ in Texas. A nd rem em ber, Hays C o u n ty is 
dry so bring your cooler w ith alcoholic beverag­
es. We now accept reservations but they are n o t 
necessary. W e’ve got plenty of in d oor and o u t­
d o o r facilities available for parties

TUESDAY - SUNDAY 
NOON - 10 p.m.
L IV E E N T E R T A IN M E N T 
W ED N ESD A Y -SA T U R D A Y

Located in D riftw ood, T h e Salt Lick is a 
sh ort drive from A ustin. 
lake MoPac 
S outh 
thro u g h Circle C to PM 1826 
(C am p Ben M cCullough Rd.). T u rn L ett 
and go 7,5 miles. You’ll see us on the 

* right.

i Hours: l l A M - l l P M 
Mon. - Saf. 

Closed on SundaysC C q

& Holidays 

^

The Salt Lick • Driftwood, Texas • (512) 858-4959 or 892-1433

Serving All Natural 
Texas Brisket

R u b y’s BBQ has black beans, 
plays Charlie Parker records and serves 

up righteous backroad barbeque 
w ithout m issing a beat.

Weekend Hours

Often tit j a m Friday an d Saturday 
Midnight Sunday - Thursday 
Cafánng Dine In, Take Out & Delivery

512 ir 29th 
29th & Guadalupe y

.

telephone
512-477-1651

RUBYSF BBQ

J im B eam
LIGHTWEIGHT 
POCKET FLASK
Luntains a full .7.10 
ml, of «Sil proof Jim 
Ikam llourbim

05»

PLASTIC

III it?., nilli 
jigger tap

A V A IL A B L E AT

ALL 9 

ílM IM Ü d LIQUOR STORES

AND
AUSTIN WINE & SPIRITS. 
5505 BALCONES DRIVE
(same side of the street as Randall's)

$1 Pints
D p m e s tlc s
ALL DAY 
S a tu rd a y

Where 26th & 
1 
M anor 
Intersect

S h g jf^ y o u r Ticket stub 
a n d r e c e iv e U0% off 
. a ll fá o d purch*óses 
a fte r t h é ^ í m é ..g

T 5 r5 ? ll
IvmM

COUNTRY STORE 
ANP B A R -B O
THE WORST PAR ? Q IN TEAAS

9*

11570 Research Blvd. 
Austin, TX

418-9898

Sun - Thut 
Fri - Sat

6:00 - 9:30 
6:00 -10:30

Brisket, Turkey, Sausage, Chicken, Pork Ribs, Baby 
Back Ribs, Prime Rib, Pork Loin, Chopped

Meats

Potato Salad, Cream Corn, Beans, Cole Slaw, New 
Potatoes

Breakfast

Homemade Breakfast Tacos, Daylight Donuts and 
Cinnamon Rolls Delivered Fresh Daily

Balloon Man & live ente;

Eri

Featured in top 100 Restaurants of Austin Guide 

Favorite restaurant of Olympic weightlifler Mark Henry as seen 

ESPN Olympic Special

 Page 24 Friday, September 20, 1996 T he D aily T exan

More of family income dedicated to college
44 Access to higher education is getting

public system s of higher education, 
while there is a greater concentra­
tion of higher-priced 
private 
schools in the Northeast, he said.

Associated Press

more and more out of reach for working 

WASHINGTON — Parents in the 
N ortheast m ust spend more house­
hold income to send their children 
to in-state public colleges and uni­
versities than parents elsewhere, a 
federal study says.

"A s a percentage of household 
income, tuition has doubled over 
the last 15 years," Sen. Carol Mose- 
ley-Braun said T hursday in releas­
ing a study she requested from the 
G eneral A ccounting Office, 
the 
investigative arm of Congress.

"Access to higher education is 
getting m ore and more out of reach 
for w orking and m iddle-class 
Am ericans," the Illinois Democrat 
said.

Nationally, parents spent about 9 • 
percent of their m edian household 
incom e last year on in-state tuition 
and fees for their sons and d augh­

and middle-class Americans.”

 Sen. Carol Moseley-Braun, D-BUnois

—

ters atten d in g public 
schools, the GAO says.

four-year 

That is up from 4.5 percent 15 

years ago.

Average tuition as a percentage 
of m edian household income var­
ied greatly from state to state, the 
report said.

For example, H aw aii's average 
tuition last year was less than 4 p er­
cent of m edian household income 
in the state.
H aw aii, 

how ever, 

recently

approved an 85 percent increase for 
in-state, undergraduate tuition at 
the U niversity of H aw aii's Manoa 
campus.

By com parison, V erm ont's aver­
age tuition for four-year public col­
leges and universities was more 
than 15 percent of m edian house­
hold income.

Dave M erkowitz, a spokesm an 
for the American Council on Edu­
cation, w hich rep resen ts higher 
education institutions, said he was 
not surprised that N ortheastern 
states had lower rankings on the 
affordability scale.

States in the M idwest and West 
have a tradition of low or no-cost

Recent cutbacks in state funding 
higher 

tuitions 

pushed 

have 
nationw ide.

But public support for colleges in 
the’ M idwest and West historically 
has been strong, resulting in lower 
tuitions, M erkowitz said.

The report also repeated an earli­
er GAO finding: Between 1980 81 
and 1994-95, the average annual 
tuition at four-year public colleges 
and universities for in-state stu ­
dents rose 234 percent — from $804 
to $2,689.

That com pares with an 82 p er­
cent increase in household income, 
the report says. And tuition rose 
faster than other consum er prices.

The report says the average con­
sum er expenditure for a new car 
increased 160 percent; the national 
m edian sale price of a new single­
family hom e rose 101 percent; m ed­
ical costs went up 182 percent; and 
food prices rose 66 percent.

GO H O R N S 

BEAT the IRISH

TAIL GATE PARTY
IN TOWN
Sat. Sept. 21 - Starts at 2 :30 pm
Food • B eer • M usic
featuring 
Chris Wall • Rusty Weir • 
Phil Pritchett
NO TICKET-NO PRO BLEM ... 
WATCH THE GAME WITH US! 
DOORS O PE N AT 1 0 AM

FREE SHUTTLE

to and from the cam e
18 & Up W elcome

g °
vy\0

UT vs. NOTRE DAME
GAMEDAY

DOORS OPEN AT 10 AM

$1.00 Lite Drafts & Margaritas 
$2.00 Bloody Marys / Screwdrivers 
$2.50 Well Drinks 
$3.99 Any Burger or Sandwich

msuo3G3ga

VOllEYBAR & GRILL 

306 Barton Springs Road 

480-0952

Baylor cuts funding for 
a journalism, survey

Associated Press

WACO— Baylor University has 
pulled the plug on a journalism 
survey financed by a $50,000 
grant from a foundation with 
to several conservative 
links 
media groups.

Baylor President Robert B. 
Sloan Jr said the survey, intended 
to test the job market for journal­
ism graduates, is being canceled 
and the grant returned to the 
Harold W. Siebens Foundation.

Sloan said Wednesday that the 
decision to cancel the survey was 
made by the two professors in 
charge of the project— marketing 
professor Larry Chonko and polit­
ical science professor Mike Mans­
field.

The Siebens foundation has ties 
to Accuracy in Media and the 
Western Journalism Center. Accu­
racy in Media is a conservative 
watchdog group. The latter pro­
gram markets a tape questioning 
the ruling of suicide in the death 
of White House deputy counsel 
Vincent Foster.

In a letter released by Sloan, 
Chonko and Mansfield gave three 
reasons for ending the study:

sponsor's wish to remain 
anonymous violated the tradition­
al policy for research projects.

■ Controversy surrounding the 
study led them to "anticipate that 
we will spend far m ore time 
defending our 
im partiality as 
scholars than ... discussing our 
research results."

■ Chonko and Mansfield said 
they did not wish to conduct the 
study without the active support 
of Baylor'*; journalism depart­
ment.

Journalism Chairm an Mike 
Bishop questioned the propriety 
of accepting money from Siebens, 
accusing the foundation of trying 
to buy Baylor's reputation as an 
outstanding academic institution.

"I'm pleased to hear of their 
decision," Bishop said. "... The 
funding source is very question­
able and, ultimately, veiy danger­
ous to Baylor."

Last week, Bishop said he 
feared that Siebens was trying to 
get a foothold at Baylor. He had 
obtained a draft proposal for a 
Center for Ethics in Journalism.

The center was apparently the 
idea of a university fund-raiser, 
who intended to seek funding for 
it from Siebens. Discussions of a 
possible Baylor-Siebens relation­
ship began at the 1994 football 
Southern 
game 
Methodist University and Bavlor.

between 

Post office testing plan 
to postmark e-mail

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The post office 
is testing a system to postmark e-mail 
and help protect the secrecy of elec­
tronic messages.

Businesses, particularly the finan­
cial, legal and medical professions, are 
expected to be the prime customers 
for Electronic Commerce Services, 
said Paul Raines, who is managing the 
program for the Postal Service.

Also being tested is an electronic 
postmark, a system by which the post 
office would place a date and time 
stamp on electronic messages for peo­
ple who need to verify data was sent 
and when.

The growth of the Internet comput­
er network has led to an explosive 
increase in electronic messaging as 
more and more people and businesses 
have computers, but copies of con­
tracts and other business documents 
still have to be sent on paper for legal 
purposes.

The new system could change that, 
permitting contracts, government

applications, financial documents and 
other items to be sent electronically 
with the post office providing proof 
that they were sent and guaranteeing
the accuracy of the copies.

The agency could also provide an 
archive service, maintaining copies of 
documents for use if proof were need­
ed of what was sent and when.

The current test is designed to 
determine what is a reasonable price 
for the service, get customer feedback 
and determine what features work 
best, said Raines. If all goes well, the 
system could become widely avail­
able sometime next year.

The project has been promoted at 
business meetings over the past year 
by Postmaster General Marvin Runy­
on, who has stressed that the agency' 
needs to continually seek new ser­
vices to stay up with current business 
technology.

But the post office also is aware- that 
it often runs into criticism in Congress 
and elsewhere when it considers ven­
tures that might conflict with private 
businesses.

1996
Cactus Yearbook
& C a c tu s CD R om

Pick up your copies of the 
1996 Cactus Yearbook and 
Cactus CD Rom in the 
Texas Student Publications Building,
Room 3.200,
Monday through Friday,
' 9:00 a.m. until 4:30 p.m.

e
P h o t o I I ) n e c e s s a r y t o c l a i m y o u r y e a r * 
b o o k a n d CD Rom i e y o l o r d e r e d in
ADVANCE. I f YOL DID NOT ORDER IN ADVANCE, 

YOL CAN STILE PLRCHASE THIS E X c ir iN O 

I’ACK ACE EOR ONI.Y $ 4 5 .4 9 .