STATE & LOCAL Eqi Group cappe courtr *2¿£-£066¿ % m Fish tails The Steelers score with just over two minutes to play as Pitt downs Miami. X I OSVd 1 3 3AIy-ton*ey Entertainment W ritefs Chns Panatier _____ Shannon Russell, Darcy Johnson, Jacqueline Tieu, Kristian Salinas Sports Reporter.............. ......... ............. ............. - ..................................... —.............................. Steven Becker Photographers........................................... ..................................................................... Alfred Brice, Alisa Singleton - ....... Jeff Young, Eric Reel, Richard Jenson Suzanne Bakhtiari, Ayse Derman Fernando Ortiz. Jr. Advertising Local Display ...... ............... Carrie Anderson Tony Meister, Jill Jennings, KeHy Capps, Amy Forbes. . , _ Krista Coateon, Brad Corbett, Danny Grover, Sara Eckert „ Classified D isplay Classified Teiephone Sales Cory Davies, Chen TennHI, Jill McCulter, Jeanette Caerte Classified C lerks................................. Rachel Stuart, Jennifer Wilson, Kathy Williams, Alison Etqah, Mal.sa Diqiacomo .................................................................. :::::: - — ............................... Art Director The Daily Texan (USPS 146-140), a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin is published bv Texas Student Publications. 2500 Whitis, Austn, TX 78705 The Daily Texan is published daily except Saturday Sunday fed­ eral hoddays, and exam penods. Periodical postage paid at Austin, TX 78710 ^R^beq0^ ® News contributions w* be accepted by telephone (471 -4591), or at the editorial office (Texas Student For local ano national display acfvertisng, call 471-1865. For classified dsptay and national classified disotav advertising, cal 471-8900. For classified word advertising, call 471-5244 Entire contents copyright 1996 Texas Student Publications Publications Building 2 122) One Semester (Fa* or Spring).............................................................. Two Semesters (Fal and Spring) Summer Session One Year (FaN. Spring and Summer) ............................................................................. ............................................................... ...........................................................................’7 " " .............. The Deity Texan Mai! Subscription Rates To charge by VISA or MasterCard, call 471-5083 Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications, P.O. Box D Austin TX 78713- 8904, or to TSP Building C3.200, or call 471-5083 $30.30 55 00 20 00 75 00 11/26/96 Texan Ad Deadlines Monday Wednesday, 4 p.m. Thursday, 4 p.m. Tuesday Friday, 4 p.m. Wednesday Thursday........ Monday, 4 p.m. Friday............Tuesday, 4 p.m. ........11 *.m. Ctw«4i«d Ads (LM 8uun«*» Day Prvx to Publication) A s s S m a rts E c lto i,0rS........................................................... ............................................................................................................................ ......................................................................... Schmiedehaus Leah Robert R e sell Colby Black Rauch, Bryan Mealer If you have direct deposit of your payroll to a University Federal t 'anoonffl“ ..........................— .......................... Mike Hamisch, Bryan Douglas, Brandt Rydell, Kenneth Neff, ...... - .................................Car1° *-on9 ino' John Henrichs Each month, University Federal posts UT-Austin’s payroll before any WORLD & NATION BLESSED T h e D a ily T e x a n Q g TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 28,1886 3 North Korea will release accused spy Associated Press ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ TOKYO — North Korea has agreed to release an American arrested as a spy three months ago when he crossed into the communist country. Evan C. Hunziker will arrive in Tokyo on Tuesday, escorted by the congressman who helped secure his freedom, the U.S. Embassy in Tokyo said in a statement Monday. Rep. Bill Richardson, D-N.M., arrived in North Korea on Monday to seek the release of Hunziker, who was arrested and charged with spying when he entered North Korea from China on Aug. 24. The United States had demanded his release, and the State Department called the espionage charges against him "absolutely ludicrous." North Korea accused Hun­ ziker, 26, of spying for its capi­ talist rival, South Korea. Hunziker's relatives say he probably crossed the border to try to convert North Koreans to Christianity. Hunziker converted last year w h ile servin g 90 days in an Alaskan jail for drunken dri­ ving, according to his father, Edwin H unziker of Tacoma, Wash. Evan Hunziker's mother and his former wife are South Kore­ an, and he left for that country in August to preach the Gospel, his parents say. Hunziker "doesn't know the first thing about spying," his father has said. Evan Hunziker Edwin Hunziker said Monday he had had no word of his son's imminent release. A Swedish diplomat visited Hunziker in jail this month and reported he was in good health but was dis­ consolate. Swedish diplomats have been acting as intermediaries between North Korea and the United States. Assistant Secretary of State for Asian Affairs Winston Lord refused to confirm that Hunziker's release was imminent, but he said that if he were freed, it would help improve ties between W ashington and North Korea. Hunziker's detention had been a sore point between the communist country and the United States, which also has demanded that North Korea apologize for send­ ing a submarine into South Korean waters in September. South Korea also demanded an apology, although South Korean President Kim Young-Sam and Clinton appeared to soften their demands in sideline talks Sun­ day at the Pacific Rim summit. NEWS BREFS Home sales post fifth straight decline ■ WASHINGTON — Sales of existing hom es dropped for a fifth straight month in October as housing demand, one of the stars of this economic expan­ sion, showed further signs of slowing. The National Association of Realtors said that resales of single-family homes dipped 1.5 percent last month to a sea­ sonally adjusted 3.97 million units. Private economists said the decrease provided further evidence that the economy was slowing from its sizzling springtime pace. But in its latest quar­ terly outlook, the nation's business economists said there appeared to be no danger that the slowdown could weaken into a recession. In fact, the National Association of Business Economists survey predicted that the performance over the next five years should look much like the past five years — moderate growth averag­ ing 2.5 percent and inflation just under 2.9 percent. Accused killer, 8, too young to be charged ■ WINNIPEG, M anitoba — An 8- year-old boy who police say shot and killed his 13-year-old babysitter has been placed in the custody of child welfare officials. The boy a p p a re n tly w as playing Saturday with a shotgun when he shot Crystal Ducharme, his babysitter and cousin, in the chest. She died instantly. Police say the shooting was a hom i­ cide, not an accident. U n d er C a n a d ia n law , c h ild re n under 12 are not considered criminally responsible for their actions, and can­ not be charged. However, the boy's father — who kept two shotguns and a rifle in th e h o u se — could be ch arg ed w ith im p ro p e r sto rag e of firearms and other offenses. — Compiled from Associated Press reports Buddhist monk Luang Pho Khoon Parisuttho, far right, taps the heads of worshippers with a rolled-up newspaper at his temple ASSOCIATED PRESS in Nakom Ratchasima, 130 miles east of Bangkok. Thousands flock to his temple, hoping his blessing will bring good luck. GOP leaders intend to cooperate with Democrats in 1997’s agenda Associated Press GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. — In a sharp contrast to their post-election summit two years ago, Republicans on Monday outlined an "incrementalist" 1997 agen­ da of targeted tax cuts, modest Medic­ aid reforms and as much cooperation with President Clinton as possible. GOP governors and congressional leaders also promised swift House and Senate actio n on a c o n stitu tio n a l am endm ent requiring a balanced bud­ get. They said th is m o n th 's electio n s appeared to have provided the decisive votes for the measure that died by a sin­ gle Senate vote last year. As the governors promised to lobby hard to get the am endm ent through Congress and then ratified in state legis­ latures, they appealed to Republican congressional leaders for help on a host of federal issues with huge impact on state budgets, from Medicaid and job training programs to next year's reau­ thorization of the federal highway pro­ gram. "W e take very serio u sly w orking together w ith the R epublican gover­ nors," said House Speaker Newt Gin­ grich. The post-election sum m it betw een Republican governors and congression­ al leaders took on extra meaning two years ago, after the 1994 Republican rout that gave the GOP control of Con­ gress and 30 governorships. Then, Gingrich led a parade of speak­ ers who promised governors a Republi­ can revolution that would balance the b u d g e t, cut taxes d ee p ly an d sh ift power over welfare, Medicaid, training an d scores of o th e r p ro g ram s from Washington to the states. W elfare changes were enacted late last year, but some of the other promis­ es never m aterialized , fading in the budget battle that Clinton used as the springboard to his political comeback. So even as the Republicans celebrated their success in defending their congres­ sional m ajorities, this year's m eeting was conducted in a businesslike, prag­ matic atmosphere. "I think we have learned some good lessons," said Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott. The tone suited most of the results- oriented governors just fine, although several favor a m ore aggressive push for tax cuts than was outlined by the congressional leaders. JUST IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS EN INTERVIEWS FOR OUR GRAND OPENING LOCATION We’re opening the doors of a brand new Randalls at 183 & Braker Lane, and that means exciting opportunities are open to you!! Our store will be stocked w ith the freshest foods and staffed with the friendliest sm iles!! If you want to go where opportunities are open and rewards automatic, please stop by to apply at: Simon David, 9722 Great Hills Trail, anytime after 8:00am. Start an exciting career with a fast growing retail company!! Randalls is hiring for all full & part time positions. We ll work around your class schedules. REWARDS rar COMPLETE PAID TRAINING PROGRAMS BUS ACCESSIBLE LOCATION » GROWING RESPONSIBILITIES i®- AN EVOLUTIONARY CAREER kt PAID VACATION AND PERSONAL DAYS rar EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES ^ MANAGEMENT TRAINING PROGRAMS EDITORIALS Wilson’s bill threatens press freedom For free, confidential help | J 24 h o w a day CALL M UT Telephone Counseling campus to control news coverage of race have been just as heavy-hand­ ed. For eight years, dissident journal­ ism professor Mercedes de Uriarte has howled at the College of Com­ munication to make The Texan more racially sensitive, even during the paper's most leftist years (1988-91). Back then, few days didn't pass without the paper bol­ stering A f r i c a n South pened to be black. Wilson reacted by castigating A&M on the floor under personal privilege. In trying to mandate newsroom diversity, Wilson has crossed the line, just as he did in 1995 — storm­ ing, in Klan garb, into the statehouse to protest a bill eradicating affirma­ tive action. Wilson's use of state power to impose his paint-by-the-num bers plot is nothing more than a butt- naked power grab. This attempt to pack the student press with sympathetic minorities might be dismissed as a thinly veiled self-promotion, but efforts on similar boycott, or badmouthing the admin­ istration’s campus racial policy. Similarly, in 1995, when President Berdahl com m issioned a study focused on improving the paper's finances and increasing its autono­ my, Communications Dean Ellen W artella and others blasted the paper's racial coverage and lobbied for reverse discrimination in The Texan basement. But a look at last Friday s stories: "Forum to unite Latinos for political activism," "Four Directions unites Native Am erican schools nation- and "W hite-Out discusses race" show how much cheerleading minority The Texan routinely pro­ vides. 5 iTf ju s t m ? IT / W hen I edited The Texan, the campus Vace relations counselor want­ ed to run a story com­ plaining about a syndi­ cated political cartoon of a black angel with a baby on its lap. Alluding to the Dred Scott opinion, the angel told the unborn baby, "There was a time when the courts thought I wasn't a human being either." The illustration was not a Sambo parody, but people complained any­ way. The race relations counselor implored me to force the news depart­ ment to cover his view. Though we ran Firing Line letters, he wanted more. A cknow ledging point, the cartoon's he couldn't investigate or sanction me. All he could do was sigh at my resistance and lack of penitence. If Wilson wins, those sighs would have fangs. Henley is a third-year law student. Rep. Ron Wilson can't spell H-o- p-w-o-o-d. Despite the courts' over­ whelming rejection of reverse dis­ crimination in higher education, the Houston Democrat wants to ram diversity through student media across the state. He’s proposed a bill requiring stu­ dent editorial boards and news staff to reflect the state's racial composi­ tion. He can't wait long to begin his brave, new social engineering. The legislation would take effect Sept. 1, 1997. This legislation follows his repeated efforts to force students to take three-hour classes on malcon­ tent culture. Wilson's staff already recognizes the First Amendment peril this petu­ lant move could provide. In a feeble defense, Wilson's legislative aide Eric Glenn said, "W e're not trying to tell publica­ tions what to say. But it would be good for there to be different perspec­ tives represented." What a sterling exam ple of fraud and brute force. W ilson has repeatedly battled newspa­ student pers, most notably with Texas A&M's Battalion in 1992. After A&M's rebuffed regents one of Wilson's rou­ tine racial tantrums, The Battalion ran a cartoon portraying Wilson as a black yapping pooch next to a towering pair of boots labeled A&M. Battalion’s cartoon didn't have the trappings of a m instrel parody, and contained no epithets. It was sim­ ply unabashed deri­ sion of a petty politician who hap­ The 4 T h e D aily T e x a n TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1886 T h e Da i l y T e x a n Editorial Board Robert Russell Associate Editor Colby Black Tara L. Copp Associate Editor Editor Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor or writer of the article. They are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees. VIEWPOINT Diversity At a collegiate press convention last weekend, A1 Neuharth, founder of USA Today, said Texas continues to drop behind the pack in student press freedom. As if on cue, news came of the proposed House Bill 184 by Rep. Ron Wilson, D-Houston, to force "editorial governing boards and staff of student publications at public institutions of higher education to reflect the diversity of this state." Wilson's bill is misdirected and will not survive legal scrutiny. V\ilson wants our newsrooms (read: our news stories) to better reflect the population of I exas. But his goal is impossible to accom­ plish for two reasons. First, Wilson would have to alter the composition of all of Texas' universities before he could effectively alter the composition of their newspapers' staff. According to his bill, he would alter that composition on a racial basis. Right now, The University of Texas-El Paso, which is 64 percent Hispanic, does not reflect the racial background of this state. The Uni- v etsity of 1 exas at Austin, 65 percent white, does not reflect our state's makeup either. Though Wilson may eagerly restructure UT-Austin, one doubts he would strip opportunity from Hispanic students at our southern component institutions. There are hundreds of ethnic backgrounds in Texas. There are about 100 Daily Texan staffers each semester. Under Wilson's proposal, papers simply would not have time to publish — the bureaucracy required to enforce such a measure would be stifling. Wilson is pushing a racial and ethnic quota system for university newsrooms. Last March, The Fifth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals declared quota systems at Texas universities illegal. Wilson isn't attacking the 1 Tniversity newsroom, he is attempting another weakly crafted circumvention of Hopwood. More important, if Wilson truly wants our University and our newsroom to reflect our state's diversity, he should attack socio-eco­ nomic class representation on campus, not racial and ethnic represen­ tation. White, African-American or Hispanic, the average student at the University hails from a higher tax bracket than the average Texan. Wilson's proposal's second weakness is that an editorial staff can't be dictated for the same reason editorial content can't be dictated: it is an infringement upon constitutionally-protected student press free­ dom. Under Wilson's bill, The Texan and every other public student paper in Texas would be operated as the state saw fit. In Tinker vs. Des Moines, the Supreme Court ruled that "state school officials can­ not infringe on their students right of free and unrestricted expression as guaranteed by the Constitution." Wilson's bill is clearly such an infringement; we feel he is doing lit­ tle more than wasting taxpayer's money with his grandstanding. Don t read this as defending a predominantly white newsroom. A more racially diverse staff would better serve the interests of our diverse student body and state. Right now, several minority students hold leadership positions at The Texan — they are invaluable contrib­ utors to our paper's excellence. Even so, people complain that we neglect campus groups, be it women's athletics or one of our hun­ dreds of registered minority organizations. If you feel we are ignoring or neglecting your group, there are two remedies available. First, you can come down to The Texan and work tor us. No legislative action brought our minority staff members to The Texan. They came because they love writing and have a nose for news. If you think we are missing a beat, come down and cover it for us. We like new blood as much as drawing blood. Spring tryouts begin Jan. 8, in the newsroom at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue. §1Ve yOUr 8 ro u P s sp o k e sp e rso n this e-m ail a d d re ss: N h W S E D IT @ u tsv s.cc.u te x a s.e d u . We check this ev ery d ay ; h o w ev er, if you k now ah ead of an ev en t that y o u w ou ld like co v e ra g e for, cali us at 4/ 1-4591 a tew d ays in ad v a n ce . It w ill g reatly in crease y o u r ch an ces to be in the p aper. For years, 7 exan staffers have been fighting the "racist rag" stereo- type which haunts us on campus. We welcome discussion and any suggestions you have for us to shake this image. Please write me at I aracopp@mail.utexas.edu, to talk about news coverage at your stu­ dent newspaper. I hope to meet many of you this January. Bills threaten campus racial progress Representative Ron Wilson filed two bills last week that will deeply affect us if passed. One requires all students to take a multicultural class before other graduation. The requires the racial demographics of university newspapers to mirror the racial demographics of Texas. Admittedly, there is little chance either of these bills will pass the state Legislature; however, they are w orthy of attention. From Hop- wood to Proposition 209, we have witnessed the systematic extermina­ tion of quota-based affirmative action formerly prevalent in state universities. Trying to continue gov­ ernment-endorsed and sponsored minority aid, these bills are the first attempt by any legislature to direct- ly fight back against the anti-affir­ mative action movement sweeping the nation. Are these bills are the message that we want to send the rest of the nation? Being among the first major institutions to encounter the no­ quota problem, the University is responsible for providing a good that helps minorities, solution works to end discrimination and does not violate the court's mandate H unter S ta n co TEXAN COLUMNIST For example, the govern­ ment can punish someone for stealing but it cannot force someone to believe stealing is wrong. There is a definite distinction. Therefore, we cannot force students to take a m ulticul­ tural class if that class’s intent is to make them less racist or discriminatory. that quotas are ethically wrong and unconstitutional. Obviously, both bills work to achieve the first two of these goals. Yet the third goal presents a prob­ lem. The bill requiring student newsrooms to reflect state demo­ graphics is a quota system, illegal under Hopwood. If this policy were challenged by a student who applied to work for the paper and was turned down because of his race, it would stand up in court about as long as a papier máche windmill in a tornado. We need to provide the nation with something better than this. An argument that the other bill is unconstitutional can also be made. The government is not allowed to force anyone to believe in or adhere to a specific ethical system. We are allowed to punish people when they break the law; however, we may not force people to agree with the law. For example, the government can punish someone for stealing but it cannot force someone to believe stealing is wrong. There is a definite distinction. Therefore, w e cannot force students to take a multicultur­ al class if that class's intent is to make them less racist or discrimina tory. This type of argument would def­ initely come up in court. If a student, an admitted racist, were to say he failed a multicultural class because the class violated his belief system and therefore he was unable to par­ ticipate as required, the courts would have to rule that requiring such a class is unconstitutional. The policy of a multicultural class would also be terribly ineffective. Already open-m inded students would not benefit from the course and the rest of the students would probably not change their racist ideas. The fact is an 18-year-old's ideas and beliefs regarding race and racism are already well ingrained. Multicultural classes would benefit a few people, but not enough to jus­ tify their cost. Considering the eyes of the nation, not just Texas, are upon us this time, we should put forth a pro­ posal that directs resources to help the underprivileged. We should not produce lame bills that don't accomplish much, won't last very long and make us look like idiotic insects purposely slamming into the anti-quota windshield over and over again. There are other options — better options. We should find them and show the nation that we can help minorities and the underprivileged without violating the Constitution. In fact, it is our responsibility to do just that. Stanco is an economics junior. Statue to be a refuge I am a member of the MLK Statue Com ­ mittee. The information students are per­ ceiving is incorrect. Only a portion of the funds collected will be used to pay for the construction of the MLK Statue. I he remainder will be used in creating an endowed scholarship to be given to students. With a campus which is sup­ posed to be as diverse as the University, there should be a more diverse collection of statues. Go to the Six Pack, look at how m any o f the statues on campus are of men who w ere slave holders. How would you feel w alking through this part of cam pus every day? The M LK Statue is a place where all stu­ dents can find refuge or peace. We should be happy to donate $4 to help our campus becom e the diverse place that the student body represents. Onjaleke Seamster MLK Statue Committee Indefensible action 1 know many Aggies feel that those UT students w ho ran onto Kyle Field got what w as com ing to them for violating your sacred merfiorial. Ju st rem em ber that Royal-M em orial Stadium is also a m em orial. If you who attend the gam e take a close look, you will see plaques around the out­ side of the stadium honoring the fallen veterans from each o f the former SWC schools — A&M included. I can't defend the actions of the UT stu­ dents last year. Neither can you defend the Aggies who did $75,000 in damage to the AstroTurf, nor the football players who felt in necessary to "stom p the horns" in a childish dance at midfield, nor the members of the corps who are too childish to play on the same field as the Longhorn Band. People who live in glass houses can't throw stones. If you want to call some of us poor sports, so be it. Just remember that you have more than your share of jackasses in College Station, so I suggest you help them grow up a little before letting them run loose in our house. Paul Murray University of Texas alumnus Improve sports coverage Didn't the Lady Longhorn basketball team play two games this w eekend? I thought I'd get to read about them today, but no. W here is the coverage? Did I miss something? I couldn't even find the scores in the W om en's Top 25 listings, and the last time I looked we were in the top 20. If I overlooked something, let me know. Otherwise, get with it! FIRING LINE eral questions about Wes' motives and his logic. It seems strange to me that a Liber­ tarian would speak about expanding the bureaucracy of the Student Government. I thought that the libertarians wanted less government. The reason that I bring this point up is because two years ago the founder of the Students for Affordable Education, Brent Iantillo, tried to abolish the entire SG. What makes this significant is that Brent has been rumored to be running Wes' SG presidential campaign. So my question is: do they really want to expand the role of the SG. Lastly, I would like to point out that the Students for Affordable Education has, for the last two years, sprung up when its members needed it, not when new fees came up. tried Where was the SFAE when the Republi­ cans loans — to cut student nowhere, because Tantillo is the editor of the conservative journal, The University Review. Furthermore, where were the YCT or the SFAE when our general fees went up? Edward Pugh Economics sophomore. William Kibler French professor Hooked Questionable motives I am troubled by the firing line written by Wes Wynne. I find myself asking sev- Ahhh, W eathers-Nguyen! The Mere- cartoon hooked you, eh? I see . . . but the ( hard . . . to sw allow ") hook in your craw is as telling as the dash in your (mal-odi- ous) name! Do you detect the opprobrium in this ad hominem? (scratch that: I mean "ad w om inem "). HOOKS, dashes, and the like are indeed for creatures out-to-sea — not all of them as sentient as the rest. Some like wagging their tails, and to be topless, and bright-colored coral, and (on rainy days) a shiny-hook-impaled fish- head. Others prefer other bright- colored trinkets. No! — I don't mean hooked ear­ rings; I mean BIG, UNDIGESTED, gut- wrenching (and sometim es-hyphenated) words; "objectification" and "dehum an­ ization" are among them. Not very pretty words, eh? But mes­ merizing, none-the-less, to some fry. For they are very large, well-crafted M EM ­ BERS of the English language (and large, well-cut members have been known to be w orshipped — excuse me, I mean in SOME societies). And do you know the danger of these words, my dear, their con­ cealed hook? You might not. For 'tis con­ cealed within the head, my dear — and that's a hard place to look. Clarence Coonce UT staff Leftist movement Many classrooms at the University lack left-handed seats. Most people take for granted their having a nice, solid surface on which they can rest their arm. "Left- ys," when sitting in "righty" desks, have no such amenity! The ensuing stress on the arm and shoulder causes us almost chronic dis­ comfort. I am tired of hearing "find a left-hand­ ed seat on the left hand side of the room ." Have you, for example, looked at Robert Lee Moore Hall? Most rooms there have no left-handed seats! I realize that this is not a HUGE prob­ lem; we southpaws are accustomed to adapting and to living in a right-handed world. Nevertheless, it is a consistent problem that we face throughout the University. Why can't the University invest a little money in this? Either that, or pay the masseuse bills we incur for the muscle spasms in our left shoulders! Brian Garner Computer science junior Firing Line letters and As A Your Law yer questions can be brought to the Texan basement offices at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue or mailed to P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713. Or, e-mail them to TEXAN@www.utexas.edu Firing Line letters must be fewer than 250 words. UT students should include their major and classification, and all writers must present identifi­ cation or include a phone number. The Texan reserves the right to edit letters. Support Texas at Hex rally [Quest A Modern "(ugeo ~ I HE Da ily T e x a n Tuesday, November 26, 1996 Page 5 Texas A&M — our biggest rival. Game after game of the regular sea­ son, fans may come and go, but once the Texas A&M game hits, even a spoonful of orange blood boils. Each season, it seems this game is the one that will make or break both teams' postseasons, and of course, the win­ ning team earns bragging rights, the chance to say they are "The Univer­ sity" of the great state of Texas and the top Texas recruits. So, as we find ourselves in the last days before the game, we look at what we can do to be the biggest supporters possible. There are so many traditions behind this game. As a matter of fact, not many people know that UT actually had a tradition of building a bonfire until 1980 when students complained that it took up too much of their time. If it were up to me, however, I'd go with what the stu­ dents of 1948 did — they actually bombed the A&M bonfire from an airplane. When our bonfire died off and students realized they needed some­ thing to get rid of any possibilities of an Aggie victory, the Spirit and Tra­ ditions committee of the Student Involvement Committee stumbled upon a lost story. In 1941, Madame Annie Holland Ex-Students' Association W hether you are at the game Friday or watching it at home, remember to keep the candle burning and cheer as loud as you can. Hippie, a local fortune teller, was contacted by a group of students to predict the outcome of the Texas v. Texas A&M game. Madame Hippie told the students that Texas would win if they lit a candle and held a vigil the night before the game. Since 1987, a Hex Rally has been the place to be for the vigil. Students from all over campus come together on the Main Mall, with candles in hand, to Hex the Aggies. A huge cast-iron torch, donated by Austin Gleeson, is lit and students light their candles from this. . This year is a very important year for the Longhorns. A lot is on the line for this game. A win sends Texas to the Big 12 championship and will keep A&M from a bowl game. TEXAS vs A&M UT DDP W IL L B E OPERATING Fw.fNov. 29 Only • 11p m - 3am • DON’T DRINK & DRIVE For a FREE, SAFE cab ride home CALL .. 471-5200 STUDENT HEALTH CENTER Campus Alcohol and Drug Education Program • 475-8252 http://u ts.cc.u texas.ed u /~u tad p f H S I 9 8 J e l l , v/ e e x p e c t ' A&Otfr S -4 X N C r tt6 > SRSNOVJ. V Year after year, the Longhorn fans are criticized as "fair weather fans." This year, we have a chance to show the faith we have in our team and their ability. On Tuesday at 9:15 p.m., the Ex Students' Association invites you to come to the Texas A&M Hex Rally. The Longhorn Band, Texas Cheer, Texas Pom, the APO Flag, Coach Mackovic and the team will be there. This is a big game, Texas needs our full support. Grab a candle from the West Mall Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. or right before the rally on the Main Mall. Whether you are at the game Fri­ day or watching it at home, remem­ ber to keep the candle burning and cheer as loud as you can. They may have a bonfire, but we have 50,000 flames! Annie Holand is the Spirit and Tra­ ditions Co-Chair for the Ex-Students’ Association. ¿ £>UT x c X T SNOiwft... * T T W o n ' t H A V E - m n t e s t 7 T o m o rro w . T N O T ts T N e / t /'Io R.KLNG ® N O T E S T ^ KJlvMXHy - 5 N 0 W = N0 S T U D / I AtyGOp, 5o much por nw LOGXC. I ' M -r Dead, m My neighbor, my doctor. These physicians offer quality care, close to home. Columbia St. David s is proud to introduce you to these fine neighborhood doctors. Both Dr. Coats and Dr. Hawkins are accepting new patients, and either would be honored to serve as your primary care physician. Their office is located at 900 East 30th Street, Suite 206. For an appointment, just call 472^6791. * Accepted Insurance: A etn a • AM1L . A nthem • Austin H ealth • B C /B S (Blue C h o ice, H M O Blue, H M O Blue M edicaid) • Foundation H ealth • H ealth Source N orth T exas • Humana • M etra H ealth • N YLCare (Sanus) • O ne H ealth (P H C S ) • PC A • St. David s H ealth Network • S t. David’s Select * Accepted plans may vary by physician. C> COLUMBIA ST. DAVID S ni i mignosu / 1 Rot in 1 R I H k 1 lo *P 'tal. -s ' l> Jvul - M edical C enter, &>uth A ustin M edical ( ’enter. © 1996, C olum bia St. David's. A ll rmlits reserved. im.iK.ng ven cer, nom cxare Lifeway, O ak wood Surgery -------* * * * * f i c ry w i UNIVERSITY DANCE FEVER T h e Da ily T exa n 28,1888 Program invites minorities to UT MEUSSA B. TABOADA________ Daily Texan Staff UT Bound, a Students Helping Admis­ sions Recruitment Effort program that encourages minority students who are accepted but have not yet decided to --come to the University, will be offered again in the spring. Patricia Parker, director of UT Bound, said the program was not offered last spring semester because of staffing and budget reasons that she did not specify. The program provides high scnool stu­ dents four chances, in February, March or April to visit the campus for a free two- day tour. After the elimination of race-based admissions at the University, organizers said the program will be more important to encourage students to attend the Uni­ versity, even if it cannot offer minority scholarships. The Office of Admissions will spend between $6,000 and $8,000 for the program this year. Each high school student is matched with a mentor college ‘ student. "They go to class with them and expe­ rience a day in the life of a student," Park­ er said. While on campus, the high school stu­ dents are informed about admissions, general scholarships, financial aid and housing options. "W e expose them to any information that could benefit them at the Universi­ ty," Parker said. Program coordinators said offering students an opportunity to visit the Uni­ versity may help them decide to attend. "Ju st because students have been admitted does not necessarily mean thev will come to the University," said Veroni­ ca Gonzalez, program coordinator. She said the program tries to alleviate students' fears that their chances to suc­ ceed at the University are limited. Gonzalez said minority recruitment is a problem at the University because most states are not restricted by the Hopwood decision, which prevents universities in the Texas, M ississippi and Louisiana from using race as a factor in scholarship and admission decisions. Gonzalez said the program complies with the Hopwood decision because it does not guarantee money. "If s important because they need stu­ dents to come to the University who are diverse in culture," Gonzalez said. "There aren't a lot of minorities on campus." In 1995, 4 percent of UT students were African-American and 12.7 percent were Hispanic. To help with recru itm en t, the UT Bound program is asking students to mentor the high school students who make the trips. Students interested in becoming mentors can call 475-7441. One student said he decided to come to the University after attending the UT Bound program and a similar program at Texas A&M University. "The UT program really stood out to me," said Jeremy Hernandez, a psycholo­ gy junior. "Most people remember this program in a positive light." Track Phi Bevo, members of the UT track team, compete in the Non- Greek-Step show Saturday night in the University Teaching Center. Alpha Phi Alpha held the program to showcase dancing talent, as well as raise money for its scholarship fund. THOM AS TERRY/Daily Texan Staff I research grant renewed UT grad students to educate communities on dangers o f drug abuse pause LEAvrrr UT graduate students will help publicize advance­ ments in drug- and alcohol-related research with the renewal of a $500,000 federal grant this fell The grant, awarded by die National Institute on Alco­ hol Abuse and Alcoholism* provides free public educa­ tion on treabnent for subsfence abuse. "When towns do not have enough money for educa­ tion, we try to f5” * witti information they wouldn't get otherw ise/' sai cy who helped < need is an intere. us at no co st" *rlton Erickson, a professor of pharma­ ' grant "The sparkier is that all they ’^encse erf 75 and tihey can invite audiences often include probation officers, teachers, psy­ chiatrists and other professionals with an interest in drug and alcohol rehabilitation. "W e pick our topics on what audience needs to know about," Wilcox said. The professors in die program use their expertise in research to better inform communities regarding sub­ stance abuse. Wilcox, who studied how the brain is altered by alco­ hol intake, was a co-investigator during the first three years of the lectures and has since written a sdence edu­ cation pamphlet for the project. Timothy Schallert, a professor of psychology, said he enjoys being a part of the program. The program is administered ry Erickson and three other professors he recruited on the baas of their study of brain chemistry, behavioral treatment and pharmacol­ ogy, Erickson said. "I do this anyway as a favor to groups in the commu­ nity," Schallert said. "There are a lot of misunderstand­ ings about alcoholism, and education about research is best way to counter that." With the renewal of the grant three graduate students will be chosen to assist in the project. "W e will involve students that are interested involved in toxicology, neuroscience and pharmacology. This will enhance their communication skills," Erickson said. Graduate students participating in the program will receive stipends for providing substance abuse informa­ tion to the public and at least one lecture, he said. Richard W ilcox, a professor of pharm acy, said the This year, the group will evaluate the effectiveness of the lectures by requiring the audience to take tests before and six months after the information session. In addition to speaking across Texas, the participants will now be able to lecture in New Mexico, Colorado, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Louisiana. "The National Council on Alcohol and Drug Depen­ dence will advertise for us in other states, because it has state chapters,' Erickson said Cal strike unlikely to incite Texas TAs ALLISON POLLAN__________ Daily Texan Staff As a weeklong strike by California graduate students ended Monday, their UT counterparts expressed gener­ al satisfaction with the University's policies. By striking University of California graduate student instructors at Berke­ ley, San Diego and Los Angeles had hoped to force administrators to recog­ nize their union. Last week the instruc­ tors picketed, rallied and urged stu­ dents and professors not to attend classes. "The union viewed this particularly short strike as a step toward winning and we voted Friday to take stronger and further measures in the spring sem ester," said Mary Ann Massen- burg, a union representative at UC- Berkeley. Carla Chrystal, a communications senior at UC-San Diego, said she sup­ ported the strike because she felt it was the only option graduate students had to get their union recognized. "A lot of the professors canceled classes in support of the TAs," Chrystal said. "We had office hours at coffee shops so you didn't have to go to class or through the picket lines." u A lot of the professors canceled classes in support of the TAs. We had office hours at coffee shops so you didn’t have to go to class or through picket lines.” Carta Chrystal, — UC-San dago sanlor Luke Keller, co-chairman of the UT Graduate Student Assembly, said a sim ilar situation is not likely here because UT policies are more advanced and because unions in Texas are historically weak. UT graduate students can join the instructional branch of the Texas State Workers Union. "The University of California stu­ dents are fighting for basic workers rights in a way," Keller said. "They don't have the benefits we have here." Keller said UT graduate students who are teaching assistants, research assistants and associate instructors are considered part-time staff, giving them all of the benefits of full-tim e staff members. According to the the Office of Grad­ uate Studies, the University has 2,262 teaching assistants, 1,822 graduate research assistants and 673 assistant instructors. "R elativ e to w hat I know about other TA deals, I know that this is a good one," said Eric Lupfer, a teaching assistant in English. "The one main gnpe is that we do have to pay tuition even though we do have fellowships." M an y U T te a ch in g a s s is ta n ts com plained that they are required to e n r o ll in a m inim u m o f n in e hours per semester, with no tuition waivers, in order to accept teaching assistant, research assistant or asso­ ciate instructor positions. Keller said because the University receives state money based on the number of enrollment hours, fewer hours means less state funding. H e said the G rad u ate S tu d e n t A sse m b ly is w o rk in g w ith UT adm inistrators and w ill lobby the Legislature to work out an alterna­ tive. Keller said the Assem bly is also w orking to increase library p rivi­ leges for graduate students. "A t the moment w e're not at an adversarial position with University officials, Keller said. "W e're trying to work with them." The University of Texas at Austin Chapter o f The Honor Society of PHI KAPPA PHI exten d s congratulations to the Fall Initiates w ho will be inducted into the Society on Tuesday, Novem ber 2 6 , 19 96, at 7 .0 0 p.m . in the Joe C. Thom pson C onference Center Auditorium SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE Constantinos Arsaitdes Matthew D. Burton Maria Cristina Duro Janice Kay Fisher Kerstin K. Harding Joel Eric Helms Lorene A. Bolt Henry L. Ashley McLain Robert Lavale Turknett, Jr. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alberto Acosta Vidal Jeffery T Burpo Shilpa Mahajan Chandra Agustinus Steven Chandra Wtdjaja Andrea Culp Chuck Dathe Richard J. Desideno. Jr. Jessica A. Gould D. Shane Hogan Bryan S. Hough Wayne R. Kling Suzan Motaghedi Stephen E. Parker Mehul Patel Sudha Ramachandran Armando Dante Cnsostomo Reyes Stephen E. Schultis Douglas Charles Simmons Nicholas T. Stafford Paul R. Stockdale Jennifer Lynn Summerford Francis Sanchez Tan Vivian Zheng COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION Enka Tyner Allen M Heather Carver Alison L. Cook Ramona Danos Andrea Maria Ewald Jennifer Robyn Goodman Alison Leigh Goodwin Dawn Meredith Haber Lome Elizabeth Hicks Anne Margueritte Hitlar MeUssa Jane Hunter David B James Mark A. James Robert E. Jenkins Michael A. Jenkins Laurie Kay Johnson Patricia Kathleen Matthew Michelle Lea McLeod Knstm L. Rock Senem Sayrak Betty Sudianto Robyn Brooks Tangum Angela Thompson Holly N Watdren COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Nicole A. Amador Ana Maria Arriaga Susan M. Croteau Jo Ann Hibala Diller Cynthia Saldivar Fitchpatnck Yvonne Yuen-Yung Fok Cathenne E. Freeman Shirley Palmer Fuller Olga Flores Garcia Marlene L. Garo Alpher Garrett-Jones Valerie V. Quinn Gordon Malcolm Joseph Graham, Jr. Cheryl L. Hams Rachel Seewatd Hertdrex Cristal C. Honey Michael James Huff Estelle Joy Sit Jeu Linda Faye Johnson Samuel Jacob Katz Beverly Ann Kemp Barbara J. Kreisman Qing Uu James Frederick Lukenbtli John P. Madden, Jr. Madursai Monica T. Mann Julia M. McComas Phyllis Tuma Neves Jane C. Owen Randy L Palmatier Janet L. Pedersen Dolores CecHe Pena Kryn Dohamch Rabbaman Jitl Annette Robillard Anne Marie Rochon Jennifer Elaine Rod Rebecca J. Ryan Patricia P. Sekel Donna Roxanne Shaver Timothy J. Shirley Kelly Ann Kathenne Stevens Karyn Elizabeth Turnbull Brenda-Jean Tyler Ya-Chieh Wang Stephen Alexander Wong Frances Anne Yturn COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Katherine M. DuPre Karen Elizabeth Schmitt Leon Vardapetyan Jeriad M. Zoghby COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS Kathryn Felicia Day Enna Deidre Duganne Elaine S. Dykstra Kathryn Findten Karen J. Foster Seria April Foster Carita C. Francis Juliette Lynn Gray Dav.c Peter Hansen Aaron J. He*-isman Mace Anc-ev. H Dbafd Robert WMam Keating Yeonglan Kim Sara Lynne Kirkpatrick Kimberly Kutz Eneen Patnc a McKieman Gonzalez Zhang. Min: Alberto A Rec jfefO Carolyn Marie Treybig Megan Weiier Hilt Ketty Wong COLLEGE OF UBERAL ARTS Shereer Haiim Aboul-Saad Jesica Rae Andrews Joseph T Breeolove Rochelle Aimee Brittman Brooke Kathryn Brunner Bella Bonsovna Bychkova Rita Maddalena Castnotta Donald Joseph Chewnmg II Heather Marie Cross Gregory Todd Cushman D. Morgan Davts Benjamin Ross Dollar Mary Colbert Earle Robert Andrew Edmondson Monika Elhaj Steven S. Fang Emily Heath Fry Sarah Grace Fuller Maribel Garcia Sonya Garza Geneve Maxwell Gil Jennifer Allan Goett Rachel Kan Hannah Joseph M. Hill III Daniel A. Hoormann Marcia G. Hunt Lincoln Cole Husbands Ali Jama! Anne W. Johnson Erin Rebecca Jones Knsten Lee Ktchline Michelle Elizabeth Korczynski Amanda C Law Samson Leung Leent Levy Susan Elizabeth Llorens Angela Christine Lyons Anne Marie Mannenng Lucinda Martin Jessica McDevitt Marvin Richard McNeese Jr. Kelly Willis Mendiola Julie Nordskog-Mier Holfy A Ogren Stacey L. Peebles Erika V Perry Michael Roy Perry David Claiborne Person Shelly Addison Rayback Matthew Kalevala Ruona Steven J Salm Jill Samanie Elizabeth Schuster Melanie Seibert Leigha Simonton Todd C. Smith Jennifer Anne Thomburrow Dan elle M. Traylor Robert L. Turner Quinn Shepard Ulrich Tracy C. Vick Bradley Elliot Visosky Michael Joseph Walker Ann F Warner David Murray Wells GRADUATE SCHOOL OF LIBRARY AND INFORMATION SCIENCE Martha Demetria Arthos Margaret A. Asbury Heather S. Caldwell Jennifer A Fakolt Keüy Elizabeth Fenton Courtney Anne Gardner Cheryl Goldenstein Maren Amalie Haaland Heiko Haubitz Nicola A. Hendricks Man Lyn Jones Robin K. Jones Benjamin John Pensiero Sheila Flatley Rubio Suzanne L Shanafelt Jan Darlene Tidwell J. Michael Visser Madeline Maria Williams Matthew W. Womack COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCES Sundeep Abraham John J. Morton Aslanis Cathteen Braddy Serena Sze-Lum Chiu John T. Chow Sannee Blake Del Rosario David J Derro Jennifer Rose Gatchel Christina George Patrick Goetz Mary Beth Hawkins Mirian Medina Hay-Roe Karen Elizabeth Heim Dons M Heinrich Duen-Ren Hou Hyeran Ihm Medhavi Jogi Katarzyna Kedzierska leeCarol Kenty Franchen Kong Sharon Anne Lozano Dongning Ma John Kirkpatrick Osomach, Jr. Feng Pan Brett Stanley Phinney Matthew Rodell William Frederick Rulla Sonela Ahmed Schlottmann Juzhen Shi Keri Snow Jennette Sarah Struthers Hector Gabriel Torres Catherine Leigh Wells Frank G. White, III Sili Yang SCHOOL OF NURSING Maria E. Abernathy Sheena M. Carswell Daphne Wharton Hanssen Pamela J. Hendricks Sheryl A Innerarity Gary L. Lloyd Doug A. Schell Donna P. Schmidt Karen Marie Stroud COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Pui Sze Chan Rochika Gopal Eric MacDonald Alice Blaylock Macey Lauren Phung Nguyen Denise Rae Schultz Christopher Young Woodie M. Zachry, III LYNDON B. JOHNSON SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS R. Douglas Anderson Peter P. S. Bradford Laura On-Ying Chow Lisa Dawn Linda S. Glissendorf Robert Tremaine Hall Penelope A Kleigman Dan Lieberman Erik Paulino Jennifer S. Riggers SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK Colleen A. Cork ran Amy Elizabeth Curiel Debra L. Davis Sondra J. Doughty Stacy E. Francis Sarah E. Hill Altyaon McCrea Jervey Nicole M. La Mere Judith Freya Lazarus Sally Rau McIntosh Meredith McKeen Melissa Ann Murray Kathenne L. Utter Sylvia B Weinberg Eyvonne C Williams COME TO x u c inn RALLY!!! A&M K RALLY TUES. NOV 26 9:15 PM MAIN MALL sponsor»! by H it b-Studarts1 AssqmUoi) of T lit U ntvtfytyof T tx « I WANT THAT ONI T he D aily T exan Tuesday, November 26, 1996 Page 7 ‘God forgives...’ Air Force cadet accused of lover’s murder reveals thoughts in prison letter to friend Associated Press FORT WORTH — A former Air Force Academy cadet accused of killing a one-time lover says in a letter to a friend that he and his jailed fiancée are still "the same old Romeo and Juliet." David Graham also wrote that the couple have been praying: "G o d forgives people for anything anyway, right?" The Fort Worth Star-Telegram published in Monday editions the jailhouse letter written to J.D. Green Jr. of Burleson, who met Gra­ ham in the cadet corps of the Civil Air Patrol. Both Graham and co-defendant Diane Zamora are charged with capital murder in the death of 16-year-old Adrianne Jones. Prosecutors have said they will not seek the death penalty. Green told the newspaper that Graham and Zamora came to his window around midnight Dec. 3. Graham told him not to ask any questions or give away their where­ abouts. Jones' body was found Dec. 4 in a field in Grand Prairie. Green said the couple went to the bath­ room, where he heard water running, and Graham emerged a half-hour later asking for a pair of shorts. The couple then lay on the floor until about 3 a.m. with Graham cud­ dling Zamora, who wept and trembled. for a one-time sexual encounter Graham had with the M ansfield teen. Police say the betrayal enraged Zamora, a former m idship­ man at the U.S. N aval Academy, who told Graham the only way for him to make it right w as to kill Jones. The crime occurred while Graham and Zamora were in high school, before they assum ed their commissions at the military academies. Both Graham and Zamora are being held in the Tarrant County Jail, each on $250,000 bond. A bond reduction hearing for Graham is set for 2 p.m. Tuesday in state District Judge Joe D rago's court. In his letter to Green, Graham says he is optimistic about his trial because he has "one of the nation's best attorneys working for me for next to nothing, [my sister knew his wife]. Hey, it pays to have connections. "I'm not too sure what will happen in Diane's trial, but as I'm sure you know, we are still the sam e old Romeo and Juliet we ever were. "Lately she has been helping me stay opti­ mistic by sending me plenty of cheerful letters and Biblical messages. I know you are a man of faith, so let me tell you, Mark 11:24 says that whatever things you ask for, you shall receive. "T rust me, w e've been praying. Like I said before, the news media is completely wrong and besides, God forgives people for any­ thing anyway, right?" Agriculture Commissioner Rick Perry asks pre-schoolers which Barbie they like best. Perry and 14 day care children took part in ALISA SINGLETON/Daily Texan Staff the unveiling of 22 Barbie dolls and one Ken. Naturally Texas sponsored the event to promote the fiber and leather industry. — — — -------—...................... — -— ..................................... .................... '.«iiicascu Police say Graham, 19, and Zamora, 18, confessed to killing Jones to exact revenge lining junes iu exact revenge m mg anyway, ngntr Houston police crack down on underage partyers, drugs at ‘raves ' Associated Press Associated Press HOUSTON — Police are cracking down ; on illegal behavior at "rav e" parties, which are often advertised on the Internet and draw hundreds of teen-agers. Such parties often attract dru gs and underage partygoers, said Assistant Police Chief Art Contreras. Early Sunday, police arrested 59 partygo­ PTQ a f 3 n m K f r l i i K A m n n n ers at a nightclub. Among those arrested were a juvenile and nine adults who were charged with felony drug possession. i U a c o Of 50 juveniles taken into custody, 27 were 16 and younger and released to their parents after being cited for violation of the city's curfew ordinance. An additional 16 were 17 years of age and were issued citations for curfew violation and released at the scene. J « a il__ _ J « « « , . . . . . . Two of the juveniles taken into custody at the Middle Earth club were charged with illegal possession of alcohol and a third was charged with public intoxication. Contreras said the "initiative" was not aimed at filling jails but to let teens know that illegal behavior at rave parties will not be tolerated. Rave parties have been held in ordinary night clubs, abandoned buildings or leased ware­ houses. They usually are marked by loud tech­ no music, large numbers of juveniles in atten­ dance and rampant drug use, Contreras said. Although the party attended by an esti­ m ated 500 people was held at the Middle Earth club, no one employed by the night­ club was cited with any criminal violations. Contreras said the only citation issued to the club w as for a fire extinguisher that failed to meet city requirements. N o one with Middle Earth w as immedi­ ately available for comment Monday. Calls were answered by a recording that adver­ tised the club for party-goers 18 and older. The 2 a.m. sweep also involved the Texas Alcohol Beverage Commission and the Houston Fire Department. VALUABLE COUPON WORTH UP TO $ BRING THIS AD IN FORA FREE DUPLICATE KEY (Single Cut, A m e ric a n -$ 1 .75 Value) I G E T A CARD GOOD FO R ONE F R E E DUPLICATE KEY EACH MONTH FOR A WHOLE YEAR! H U R R Y IN, C O U P O N E X P IR E S 1/10/97 I1 I l I NEW LOCATION 101 E. North Loop 4 B lo c k s E a st of L a m a r 4 5 9 -5 1 5 1 QPIRO’Q market deli “The Best Sandwich You’ll Ever Have...Period.” • SU BS • PIZZA • PASTA AUTHENTIC DELI-STYLE MENU 477-8899 2801 Guadalupe #5 next to B lockbuster Video w DELI DOLLAR s I** off n ot valid w/any other offer exp. 12/9/96 Any food purchase of $3“ or more \ $ I BUY ONE’ GET ONE v2 off Subs or Pizza! 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Noodle Rolls ... Salad, Springrolls, etc... most dishes under $5 494 - 1011 2602 G uadalupe (formerly Acorn Cafe) (Behind 7-11 @ 26th & Guadalupe) OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 30,1996 f t X □ ¡sáSKPSí? ^X0[pC*XD IM III MtM Mtriti nut («irte RVC, tt tn *tt*r w'H ptf lujtut >ft CARME i p w e * Austin's Largest * Antique, Collectible and Vintage Marketplace. The Last City-Wide before Christmas! * Sm all furnishings •Fine Linens * P a in t in g s * M ovie Posters •Vintage Clothes •Cowboy boots •Cool C'm as Deco CITY COLISEUM NOV 30 • DEC 1 Sat 10-5 Sun 11-5 Adults $2.75 good both days TUESDAY EVENING © TVData 6 : 0 0 ! 6 :3 0 j 7 :0 0 | 7 :3 0 | 8 : 0 0 | 8:3 0 | 9 :0 0 | 9:3 0 | 1 0 : 0 0 I 10:30 | 1 1 : 0 0 | 11:30 | 1 2 : 0 0 | 12:3 0 A -U T Residence Hall Cable B - Over Air Channels C - Austin Cable NOVEMBER 26, 1 996 | Hollywood “Cliffhanger” *** (1993, Adventure) Sylvester Stallone. Simpsons £ Seinfeld £ News £ Murphy Bzzz! Jerry Springer Paid Prog. Ent. 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Moore Rhoda Taxi £ Odd Couple Bewitched I Jeannie ¡Van Dyke News Living V “The Dissident” (R) £ Time Trax ¡Friday the 13th: The Series Twilight Zone £ V "The Dissident" (R) £ [Time Trax (R) Hal Lindsey Behind BJ Robinson Cornerstone [Praise the Lord Hometime £ MythAmer America Making of Jurassic Park Terminator BackFutre MythAmer America Making of Jurassic Park Terminator BackFutre [B o b Newhart] j R.Bonnke Benny Hinn Ralph Emery-Andy Griffith Prime Time Country News Club Dance Dallas "Mother of the Year" Dukes of Hazzard Prime Time Country (R) NBA Basketball: Portland Trail Blazers at Houston Rockets. (Live) Insde-NBA “Teen Wolf Too” * (1987, Comedy) Jason Bateman. “The Nutty Professor” Local Local Local Local Local Local Local Local [Local ; Local [Local Local Maria Barrio [Canaveral de Pasiones Primer Impacto Noc. Noticiero P. Impacto ¡ Maria Felix... Una Conversación Al Derbez Sonic C’mas Murder, She Wrote £ [Boxing M buieloBotilevs. AristeadClayton. (Live)£ Silk Stalkings (In Stereo) £ Big Date [Renegade (In Stereo) £ Major Dad £ 8Track Top 10 Video Countdown Celine Dion - Falling Duets (R) Bandstand Sex Appeal 3 (R) Crossroads | Soul of VH1 After Hours © Fam. Mat. Bzzz! "Braddock: Missing in Action III” * ★ (1986, Drama) News (In Stereo) £ Wiseguy (In Stereo) jln the Heat of the Night £ Simon & Simon Videos Videos “The Rescuers" ★ * * (1977) Voices of Bob Newhart. [“Beastmaster 2: Through the Portal of Time" tV i (1991) Marc Singer. “Red Sonja" * * (1985) Brigitte Nielsen. | © (5:15) “Runaway" (1984) £ “Rebound - The Legend of Earl The Goat Manigault” Star Trek Shock Video 2: Crime “Deadly Sins” * * (1995) David Keith. ‘R’ "Bulletproof Heart” (1994) © (5:30) “Ski School 2” O (4:30) “Urban Cowboy” £ “The Net" **>/2 (1995) Sandra Bullock. ’PG-13’ £ "Baja” * * (1996) MoBy Ringwald. ‘R’ £ “Strange Days” * * * (1995, Science Fiction) Ralph Fiennes. ‘R’ £ “Woman Undone" (1996, Drama) ’R’[Roger Corman Presents (R) (In Stereo) Women Love Street “Object of Obsession” (1995) Erika Anderson. ‘R’ J P R E M I U I V C H A N N E L S ¡2.5! ¡31; AM C BET C N BC CNN 32: COM COURT C SP A N D ISC ¡19; EWTN ¡31; FAM 2?; HNN LIFE MTV NICK SCI-FI TBN TLC 18 11' 14 22 27 TNN ¡24; TNT TWO ' n ¡33 •17 UNIV U SA VH1 WGN W TBS 8 HBO M A X SH OW © Twilight Zone SC © Charisma © Hometime © Dukes of Hazzard © In the Heat of the Night £ © Local Local © |Tuy Yo © Chipmunks Sex Appeal 0 f 8868 RESEARCH BLVD BETWEEN BURNET ROAD AND 0HLEN 4 6 7 - 6 1 7 4 ~ ~ ~ 4534 WESTGATE BLVD ACR O SS FROM THE WESTGATE MALL l Austin's Lowest Prices for TV’s • V C R ’s • Stereos • Microwaves • Major Appliances Home & Car Audio JVC P E R S O N A L C D P LA Y ER WITH C A R KIT IN C L U D E D • Car/Cassette Adaptors • Dynamic Suspension System • Back illuminated LC D • Ilium Keys • 1 -Bit DAC • Program 20 Tracks #XL-P61CR $9 9 7 1 3 C O N G R E S S • IN F O : 472-5411 892-2860_________NOBODY, BUT NOBODY BEATS REX LOW PRICES P a 9 e 14 Tuesday, November 2 6 ,1 9 9 6 T h e D a il y T e x a n To Place a Classified Ad Call 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 e-mail: dasseds@www utexas edu or on-line at http://%tumedia.|ou.utexas e d u / CLASS/clasform html Classified W ord Ad Rates Charged by the word Based on a 15 word minimum, the following rates apply 1 day.................................... $6 45 $1 2 .3 0 2 days 3 days $17.55 4 days...............................$2 1 .6 0 5 days ....... .... ...........$ 2 4 75 First two words may be all capital letters $ .2 5 fo r each additional w o rd le tte r s in . c a p ita l MasterCard and Visa accepted ............ Classified Display Ad Rates Charged by the column inch. One column inch minimum A variety of type faces and sizes and borders available Fall rates Sept. 1-May 30. 1 to 21 column inches per month $ 9 .7 5 per col inch over 21 column inches per month. Call for rates. FAX ADS TO 471-6741 8:CX3-5:00/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3 .2 0 0 Deadline: 1 1 :00 a.m. prior to publication TRANSPORTATION 10-M isc. Autos 20—Sports-Foreign Autos 30-Trucks-Vans 40-Vehicles to Trade 50-Service-Repair 60-Parts-Accessones 70—Motorcycles 80-Bicycles 90—VeNcles-Leasing 100—Vehicles-Wanted REAL ESTATE SALES ^ M E R C H A N D IS E 190-Appliances 2 0 0 —Fumiture-Household 210-Stereo-TV 2 2 0 —Computers-Equipment 2 30-Photo-Camera 240-B oats 2 5 0 —Musical Instruments 2 6 0 —Hobbies 2 7 0 Machinery-Equipment 2 8 0 —Sporting-Camping Equipment 110-Services 120—Houses 130—Condos-Townhomes 140—Mobile Homes-Lots 150—Acreage-Lots 160—Duplexes-Apartments 170—Wanted 180—Loans 2 9 0 —Fumiture-Appliance Rental 300-Garage-Rummage Sales 310-Trade 320-W anted to Buy or Rent 3 3 0 —Pets 340-Longhom Want Ads 3 45—Misc. RENTAL 3 5 0 —Rental Services 360—Furnished Apts. 370—Unfurnished Apts. 380-Fumished Duplexes 390-Unfumished Duplexes 400-Condos-T ownhomes 410-Fumished Houses 420-Unfumished Houses 425-Rooms 430-Room-Board 435-Co-ops 440-Roommates 450-M obile Homes-Lots 460-Business Rentals 470-Resorts 480-Storage Space 490-W anted to Rent-Lease 500-M isc. ANNOUNCEMENTS 510—Entertainment-Tickets 520-Personals 5 3 0 -T ravel-T ransportation 540—Lost & Found 550-Licensed Child Care 560—Public Notice 570—Music-Musicians EDUCATIONAL 580—Musical Instruction 590—Tutoring 600—Instruction Wanted 6 10-M isc. Instruction SERVICES 620—Legal Services 630—Computer Services 640-Exterminators 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-M isc. Services EMPLOYMENT 7 7 0 —Employment Agencies 780-Employment Services 7 90—Part Time 800—General Help Wanted 81 0--Office-Clerical 820-Accounting-Bookkeeping 830-Administrative- Management 8 4 0 —Sales 8 5 0 —Retail 8 6 0 —Engineering-Technical 870—Medical 8 8 0 —Professional 890—Clubs-Restaurants 9 0 0 —Domestic Household 910—Positions Wanted 9 2 0 —Work Wanted BUSINESS 930-Business Opportunities 940-Opportunities Wanted MASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED f o r o n ly O N E ADVERTISING TERMS In in t h e e v e n t o f e r r o r s m a d e adve rtisem ent, notice m u s t be given by 11 th e f ir s t day. as th e p u b lis h e rs a re a m r e s p o n s ib le i n c o r r e c t insertion. All cla im s fo r a d ju s tm e n ts should be 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 publication P re paid kills receive c re d it slip if re quested a t tim e of cancellation, 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 pre se n te d fo r a r e o rd e r w ith in 9 0 days to be valid C re d it slips a re n o n -tra n s fe rra b le In c o n s id 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 publication, 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 rm le s s , Texas S t u d e n t P u b lic a tio n s a n d it s o f fic 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 ss , lia b ilit y , d a m a g e , a n d e x p e n s e o f w h a ts o e v e r n a t u r e a r is in g o u t o f th e c o p y rn g , p r in t in g , o r p u b lis h in g o f its . 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 reaso 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, violation of 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 RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 1 0 - Misc. Autos 1 99 4 PROBE Excellent condition- On# owner, white, A /C , olarm, CD- player, garage d 261 - 4 4 3 2 11-20-6B $ 9 3 0 0 1 9 9 1 'ESCORT GT. 75K, Excellent condition! W ell maintained, $ 6 0 0 0 O BO. Call 249-7131. H-20-5B '8 9 HYUNDAI Sonata, auto, 87K, A M /F M cassette, runs great. $22 50. 479 -68 79. 1 1-21-5P 8 9 NISSAN M axim a SE. Very clean, 8K, car phone, pearl/black, automatic 4 6 7 -70 37 1 1-22-4B 8 9 HYUNDAI Excel 4-door, 5- speed, cassette, A M /F M $ 16 00. 708-8248 11-25-5B AC, 2 0 - Sports-Foreign Autos '92 MITSUBISHI M irage. Great con­ dition! A /C , 5-speed, tint, $ 5 5 0 0 OBO, or take over payments. 452- 2291. 11-20-5B REAL ESTATE SALES 1 3 0 * Condos* G R EE NW O O D C O N D O 1800 Lavaca. 2-1, controlled access. 9 1 9 sq ft $62 ,0 0 0 . Jay G ohil Realty. DP 370 -78 78. 11-20-5BO MERCHANDISE 2 0 0 - Furniture* Household * COUCHES, BIKES, TV'S, VCR'S, $ 4 0 and up. Com puter Desks, Much morel 1215-C Corona. 11-18-20B 3 0 2 -1 3 3 7 . L o n g h o r n W a n t ; A d s 4 6 6 DX 33 Dell, 8 / 2 5 0 megs with modem, monitor and Canon printer. $65 0. 912 -0 4 0 1 . 1 1-22-5NC H O N D A ELITE LX50 scooter Excel lent condition $ 6 5 0 4 52 -12 78. 11- 20-5 B ITEMS FOR Sale: electric typewriter, $50. Stereo system nice, brand new, $300. Leave message 302 -57 44. 11- 21-5N C REAL ESTATE SALES 1 10 - Services h a b it a t h u n te u s I i Specials Galore! Rentals and Sales i All Sizes, Prices, Locations i Open 7 Days i h abitat@ bga.com hup://www.austinre.com/^ habitat.htm 4 8 2 - 8 6 5 1 2 bedroom, 2 bath home in quiet, safe neighbor­ hood one block from Wickersham/Olforf, 2 blocks from bus line. 2 0 ’x 2 0 ’ covered deck in huge, shady backyard. Detached 2-car garage, corner lot. Call K.J. ¡Conner 3 2 8 * 3 9 3 9 to see. F$0 * Condos Creekside Charm 2/2 Townhome, 1 car garage, $66,500 ($662/mo) Newly Renovated in/out. Huge yard-Heavlly Wooded Lot. Near downtown, ACC, AMS, UT Shuttle. Cat! AMY 9 7 0 -8 5 7 8 / 604*2996 Great for Roommates! (Lei THEM make your mortgage payment!) L o n g h o r n W o n ' t A d s VCR $ 100, Reel to Reel tope record­ er $ 25 0, stereo receiver $10 0, cas­ sette deck $75 , turntable $5 0 , TV $10 0. 339 -31 46. 1 1-22-5NC SMASHING PUMPKINS tickets. Go- ing home to Dallas for Thanksgiving? Two floor tickets. G reat seats! $65 each or trade. 4 5 2 -6 9 1 4 11-14- 5N C AIRLINE TICKETS for sale NY, LA or St.Petersberg, FL. round-trip 2 tick­ ets, $17 5 each. 323 -5 9 3 8 11-22- 5P 8-day Florida & Baha­ TAKE A trip Includes ho­ mas vacation for sale. tels, rental car, & doy cruises $3 0 0 obo. 459 -33 38. 11-22-5B LADYHORNS BASKETBALL Season passes; good East Arena seats; dis­ counted; 2 for $11 5. 14 games re­ maining! 892 -6 5 5 8 . 1 1-26-5NC 26-IN, 10-SPEED man’s bike. W est­ ern Flyer, good condition. $50. 26-in 10-speed w o m an 's bike, Huffy, needs cables. $15. John 453 -5 9 0 6 1 1-22-5B APPLE POW ERBOOK 165C , and Stylewriter II printer. $ 9 0 0 Negotia­ ble. Leave message 478 -8 6 5 7 . 11- 22-5P TW IN BED w / box springs & rails. G ood condition. $ 6 0 M urray moun­ tain bike, $50 . 4 1 6 -7 9 3 3 , 315- 1880 pager. 1 1-25-5B LAPTOP COMPUTER Compaq Aero 4 8 6 /2 5 , 4 /8 0 M G with floppy, mo­ dem, & software $ 55 0. 475 -84 09 1 1-25-5B POW ERMACINTOSH 7 5 0 0 /1 0 0 , 16megs, 28.8m odem , System 7.5.3 , Iomega Zip drive, Radius, 17” dis- play. $ 3 1 0 4 81 -00 73. 11-25-5B N IK O N 4 0 0 4 : Built-in and attacha­ ble flash. Extra lens, bag Like new Selmer clarinet- w ooden, $ 4 2 0 . good condition: $ 2 5 0 all ports. O B O 386 -50 86. 11-18-5NC SEALY POSTUREPEDIC Mattress foun- dotion, full-size, new sealed, wood fram e $ 2 9 0 head boa rd and Couch and love seat $ 9 0 474- 4 1 7 6 . 1 1-26-5B CALORAD DIET Drink. W ould you believe, lose w eight while you sleep? W h o le s a le / Retail 15oz for $60 C oll Kurt ASAP 258 -00 84. 11-26- 5B SOUNDGARDEN TICKETS- 4 at $50 each. Must sell by 5pm, W ednesday 11-27. 832 -82 52. 1 1-26-2B FULL BED: $10 0. Twin Bed: $25 Desk: $40. $25. Large Dresser: Crib: ,$50. O BO 7 08 -90 15, leave message. 11-26-58 FOR SALE: like new dinette set w / 4 chairs; also sofa with matching chair. All for $ 32 0. 320 -03 97. 11-19-58 Ü Í ~ M § s c * CABLE DESCRAMBLER Kit $14 95. View all premium and pay-per-view channels. 1-800-752-1389 11-26- 108 RENTAL i i M ^ A p I » . WALK TO CAMPUS Avalon Apartments 1 - 1 - 4 4 5 32nd at 1-35 2 - 2 - $ 5 9 5 eff . - $ 3 9 5 Convenient law, engineering, LBJ school and all east campus. Walk-in closet, ceiling fans, on-site laundry, mgr. 45 9-9898 Open 7 days a week. 11-7-20B-A SERIOUS STUDENTS Large 2-2, UT/IH-35 one block. Clean, large, C A /C H . fans, cable, pool. $ 7 0 0 . 4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 /4 7 7 -3 3 8 8 . 1 1-5-208C SMALL EFFICIENCY 2 blocks from UT. All bills paid. O n site manager and laundry Quiet, studious only $294. Holloway Apartments. 2 50 2 Nueces 4744)146. 1 1-26-4B-C MERCHANDISE 9 0 0 ? ¿ t o m t o m * * . B e d s , B e d i , B e d s Ik* factory outlet far Simmons, Seoly, Sprmgon Vfc corry close-outs, discontinued covers, & factory 2nds From 50-70% off ratal store prices All new, complete with warranty Twin set, $69, Full set, $89 Queen set. $1 19 King set, $ 1 4 9 1741 S td Anderson lit. 454-3422 349-Miec. f GREAT PRICES ON: e Guitars* Amps» VCR's TV’s « CD's ■ Jewelry CASH PAWN 2 2 20 9 E. Riverside M 441-1444 fc 3 6 0 - Fum . Apts. UH O H ! Dropped out of school! 2 bedroom-1 bath available Casa de Salado Apts 3 6 0 - Fum . Apts. M A M AISO N W om en's Residence 2 2 2 2 Pearl Semester Plans Available Best deal in W est Campus Call Brian 3 2 7 -7 6 1 3 Enjoy life in an affordable, luxurious mansion-sfyle home in the Heart of W est Campusl 1M5-20B-D DOBIE PRIVATE STUDIO Enjoy all the comforts of Dobie Available for Spring semester. C a ll 505 -2 5 7 2 . 11-18-108 STUDENTSI YOUR own spacell! Effi­ ciencies, 3 4 1 5 G uadalupe Built-in furniture $32 5-4 25. 371-3488 11- 18-8 B-A WEST CAMPUS APARTMENT for sublease. 2 /2 , covered parking, W /D , free couch, oth­ er furniture negotiable, all appli­ ances included. Savannah Apartments on 22 1 /2 & San Gabriel. Move-in Spring Se­ mester. Call M argarita 47 8-61 14 11-21-5B T W O BLOCKS to campus. Single ef­ ficiency. Bills paid except for phone. Furnished. Nice. $475 Michelle 474 -22 24 11-22-58 * 3 Blocks to UT “ All Bills Paid ‘ Luxurious Furnishings ‘ Free Cable/Parking *RA on Duty ‘ Dining Hall ‘ Exercise Equipment ‘ Housekeeping ‘ Controlled Access ‘ M eal Plans at Towers N o w Pre-leasing for Springl Coll 474 -22 24 1-888-474-2224 Fax: 474 -78 87 11 -22-20BO W O M E N ONLY! Large, downstairs apartment in beautiful, 2-story W est Campus home Private bedroom, bathroom area. $ 3 9 5 /m o . A va ila b le January 1st. Nicole 4 7 6 -3 9 2 4 , or Doug: 454- 2 98 7. 1 1-25-3B iiving and 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. HISTORIC S CONGRESS Ave., at Crockett St., studio opts, ABP, cov­ ered parking, best rates. 444-4226. 10-31-20B-B RENTAL - 360 FURNISHED APARTMENTS O lt U I OUT T ilt HÍWÍ1T IN ÍU ÍN W IÍD LTÜDÍHT A P M Í I M L '’’«tu. d 1.2,3 & 4 private bedrooms d Lease by the bedroom (not responsible for roommate's rent) d Full-size washer/dryer d On the UT bus route d Multimedia computer center m m oííkí how opíh 4700 E. Riverside Drive M thru F 9-6; Sat 10-5; Sun 1-5 JPI ^C-GCOO Century Sq, 3401 Red River 478-9775 Century Plaza 4210 Red River 452-4366 Midterm Specials •A H Bills Paid • Central A/C • Pool and Patio • Walk to HEB • Large Bedrooms • UT Shuttle @ front door • Excellent Maintenance THREE OAKS & PECAN SQUARE APARTMENTS 1 BDR/1 BA • • Fully Furnished • Laundry Room • Community Atmosphere • On Shuttle • No Application Fee • Préleasing • On-site manager • Affordable deposit 4 5 1 -5 8 4 0 4 0 9 W. 38th St. Now Preleasing One Block From Campus 1 BR & 2 BR Ceiling Fans On Shuttle Laundry Room Fully Furnished Pool Permit Parking On-site manager/ maintenance Vertical mini-blinds Affordable deposits R io N u e c e s 6 0 0 W . 2 6 t h 474-0971 EFF. & 1-2-3-4 BDRM APARTMENTS S t a r t i n g a t $ 4 3 0 • Student Oriented • Shuttle Bus • Modem • Microwaves • Lofts W/Fans • ABP Option • Remodeled Units • 5 Min. To Downtown • Spacious • Excellent Maintenance 444-7536 POINT SOUTH Rental Office: 1910 Willowcreek tine: hi 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. WEST CAMPUS 2-2. G reat location, 4 blocks from campus. Available in January. Please call 320 -8 9 4 5 . 11- 25-58 4 0 0 - Condos* Townhome»* ‘ THE D O M IN IO N * 2 / 1 , walk toU T, very nice - $ 69 5. GREAT LOCATION walking distance to UT. 1801 Rio G rande Penthouse Apartments. 2-BR's starting at $750- ‘ THE PADDOCKS* Very attractive efficiency, pool side balcony, 2nd floor - $42 5. 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. HILLSIDE APARTMENTS 1-2 bedrooms Furnished or Unfurnished Clean & Quiet All Utilities Paid. 5 1 4 Dawson Rd Just off Barton Springs Road 478-2819 TO W N H O M E 1- 1. 5 Secluded. Balcony. Huge Closefs $535, no pets 701 N. Loop 7 5 0 -9 2 2 2 11-1-20B-B 9-6-206A 3 0 5 PLACE APARTMENTS LARGE EFFICIENCIES Available N ow I Also preleasing for January & Junel Small, quiet complex Pool, new carpet, track lighting 305 W . 35th between Speedway & Guadalupe 1 person - no pets $ 44 0, 1 year, shorter terms available. (Discounted summer rates) Call 474 -5 0 4 3 11-4-2064) PRELEASING LAKESIDE living, gates, lO m in to UT, w eight room, newly painted and completely renovated, no pets. PMT 476-2673. 11-11- 2 OB-A CUTE 2-1 West Campus. All bills paid. Furnished/Unfurnished. $675- $750. 474 -77 32. 11-12-208-8 LARGE 1-1 Perfect location. Spa­ $575- cious enough for roommate $650. All bills paid. 1 1-12-20B-B WEST CAMPUS. 2B DR/2B A, cov- ered parking, W /D , furniture availa­ ble Rent negotiable. For Spring. Call Joe 477 -8 1 7 7 . 11-13-1 8P HYDE PARK. Spacious, totally remod­ eled 2 / 2 . Great UT iocationl Lots of extras. 3 0 4 E34th, $68 5 /m o . 474- 2 19 2. 11-13-1 OB M O V IN G TO HOUSTON? 1 BED- ROOM, COVERED PARKING, JOG­ G IN G A N D BIKE TRAILS, BILLS PAIDI $465 APARTMENT DIRECTIONS 1- 800-798-3778. 11 14-1 OP 1717 WEST 35th. Huge 2-2, very nice, $ 7 5 0 451 -09 88. 11-22-10B-D UT AREA North. Efficiencies $360. IBR's $415. Located at 46th & A ir­ port Blvd. C all 4 5 8 -2 0 9 6 . 11-15- 20B-B 1&2-BEOROOMS AVAILABLE. W e pay w ater/coble. Laundry facilities, Pool. Close to Campus. $50 5-$ 640. 45 4 -3 4 1 4 11-1 8-8B-C QUIET, ON-SITE managed apartment community 1 BR and 2BR, pool, laun­ dry facilities, water paid. $ 4 4 0 /m o . and $ 5 4 0 /m o . 4 5 3 -1 6 4 6 . 11-19- 15 B-C ATTRACTIVE, WELL-MAINTAINED East Campus apartment community. Convenient to downtown and UT Law School. On-site management. C all Peter 478 -09 55. 1 1-19-15B-C 2-B E D R O O M /1-BATH APARTMENT at 2 2 1 0 Enfield. Rent-$625, Deposit- $25 0. Call Lisa at 4 69 -09 25. 11-19 10B-A Street Rent-$335, D eposit^ 150. N o stove, microwave provided. Call Lisa a t4 6 9 -0 9 2 5 . 11-19-10B-A BEEHIVE ' Large Efficiency U T / C ity Bus Routes Gas, W ater, C able Paid 4 2 0 9 Avenue B 7 5 0 -9 2 2 2 1-1, UT bus route, $ 5 15/m o. 582 sq.ft, vaulted ceilings, overlooks pond. W ill offer $ 2 5 0 to move in. 385 -15 22. 11 -20-1 OP 474 -77 32. EFFICIENCY AT 3 0 0 East 30th RENTAL - 370 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS ^ IP PRELEASE SPECIAL 2-B ed roo m Only $ 4 5 0 Offer is for limited time only • 2/1 @ 1-BEDROOM PRICE •WALK TO CAMPUS • LAUNDRY & POOL ON SITE •OWNER PAYS WATER & GAS CAVALIER APARTMENTS 307 E .31S T STREET CALL DEMING REAL ESTATE 3 27 -4 1 12 Summenfoetct Condominiums Half Month F ree 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 habitat h u n te n s Specials Galore! Rentals and Sales All Sizes, Prices, Locations Open 7 Days habitat@ bga.com \ http://www.austinre.com/ habitat.htm 4 8 2 -8 6 5 1 VIEW POINT APTS. Prime West Campus location with beautiful views. Competent on-site management and large, handsome efficiencies make living at View Point a pleasant lifestyle. A few apartments are available starting late Dec­ ember, some with vaulted ceilings and skylights. Reasonable Rents. Located at the comer of 26th and Leon (5 blocks West of Guadalupe). Call 476-8590 2518 Leon ■ 8 Q U A K 8 H EFFICIENCIES DELUXE l- l 2 1 ECONOMY STYLE ONSITE MANAGEMENT W t SHUTTLE STOP ALL BILLS PAID 2212 San Gabriel Street Austin, Texas 78705 (512)474*7732 ^D fie ¿zRívz.% c ^ jp a z tm z n ti ^ J ca iu x ti. ^Jound in {U f i t • Four UT Shuttle Stops • Spacious One & Two Bedrooms • Ceiling Fans • Hite & Bike Trails • Sunrise Lake Views ( W k ij not <£baxt tn jo yin y tife a t to d a y ? 443-6363 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. PRELEASE N O W ! O a kplo ce Apts, spacious 1/1 s, newly refurbished, seel to St. Ed's. M ust close $ 4 2 5 /m o , ask for move-in special. 326-9622. 11-20-208 WEST CAMPUS LARGE EFFICIENCIES Pre-lease Spring/Summer/Fall 1997. $525 ABP. At Pearl &24th. Carpeted, wallpapered, huge closet, fully equipped kitch ­ enette. Parking. Safe, clean, and convenient to UT. Call/ come-by House of Tutors 472 -6 6 66 . 11-2 0-2 0 B NEAR LAW School, on shuttle. Large 1/1 in small, quiet community. N o pets $42 5 4 74 -12 40. 11-21-20B- A ON-SITE MANAGER NEEDED for small apartment community locat­ ed central Previous management ex­ perience and light maintenance re­ quired. Must have reliable transpor­ tation and references. N o pets. A pply In person at 711 W . 32nd Street, # 1 1 2 11 -21-20B-A 825 . 1-BR's starting at $62 5-6 60. One month's rent free. Call M arla at 472-8325. 11-25-11B-B " ALL BILLS PAID Great West Campus location. N ow preleasing starting at $350. Efficiencies, 1-1 's, 2-2's. 4 7 6 - 8 9 1 5 11-25-8B-D WEST CAMPUS Efficiencies, Access Gates, Patios, M icrow aves, $395- 435 . Apartment Finders. 322 -95 56. 11-25-148-8 FURNISHED 1-1'S. Patios, Pool, Laun­ dry, $49 0. 2-2's, $ 87 5. Apartment Finders 322 -95 56. 1 1-25-14B-B NORTH CAMPUS. W a lk to school- Pool, la rg e Floorplans, $ 75 0. Apart­ ment Finders 3 22 -95 56. 1 I-25-14B- B WEST CAMPUS! GBED carpet, new ly rem odeled. $ 6 0 0 . Campus Condos 474 -4 8 0 0 . 11-21- 5 B-A WEST CAMPUS M 's , $ 5 5 0 . Wash- er/D ryer, microwave, patio, covered parking. Apartm ent Finders 322- 9 5 5 6 1 1-25-14B-B NICE 1 /1 . 31st & Speedway, 2nd floor Balcony. Available late Dec or Jan.l $460. 476 -7 8 6 4 11-22-5B AVAILABLE JAN. 1 st. Spacious 1 /1 , quiet complex, RR shuttle, w alk to large campus, $51 0. 453 -23 63. 11-22-20B pool, laundary $ 6 7 5 /m o . I /1 FOR rent, new carpet, pretty, pool. 4 7 6 -3 1 2 4 or 2 21 2 Rio Grande Lease Office. 11- 22-5B SHUTTLE, DEAL 2-1.5. Free cable, access gates, c eilin g fans, $ 57 5. Apartment Finders 3 22 -95 56. 11-25- 14B-B 2BR a va ila b le QUIET Jan. 1st. $ 6 0 0 /m o . 10 minute walk to cam­ pus. On R R /15 bus routes 469- 9 5 3 9 . 11-26-5B $ 1 6 0 /M O . SPLIT large 2 / 2 w /3 others. Available 12-1. O n UT bus route. Female preferred. 916-9908, 912 -15 88 11-26-5B nicel 451 -09 88. 11-22-10B-D study. $75 0. 3 27 -42 46. 1 1-19-8B FREE M ACARENA LESSONS (Not really), but living at Turnberry will make you dance for Joy. 2 /1 's available now. Rent: $ 6 3 0 /m o SPECIAL!! One month free for 12 month lease. ‘ Shuttle Route ‘ O n site laundry room & pool ‘ N ew ly remodeled in Hyde Park ‘ W a lk to HEB Call Lisa 3 20 -09 15. 11-26-10B-B 2 UNEXPECTED VACANCIES! Call for special rates. Redone efficiency apartments North and W est Campus, on shuttle, some bills paid. Call Pedro at 499-8013. Hurry, w on't last! West Side Group. 11 -26-7&C 1904 SAN G abriel 1 /1 . C A /C H , new refrigerator. Must seel $42 5, gas and water paid 32 0 -0 0 1 0 day­ time, 346-7881 nighttime 11-26-7B- C 3 9 0 - Unf. Duplexes GORGEOUS, C O LO N IAL 3 bed­ room, hardwood floor, super large. W alk to UT. 2 4 0 2 Rio Grande. Va­ cant now! $ 12 50. N egotiable. 476- 215 4. 10-31-20B-D 2-1, NEAR UT shuttle, large fenced yard perfect for pet, fireplace, ga­ ideal place to rage, alarm system, 4 0 0 - Condos* Tcwnhomes GREYSTONE: 2 bedroom each with bath, W /D , fenced patio, on shuttle, FP, $900. 3 49 -22 64 1 1-27-5B RENTAL 4 0 0 Condos - Tewnhomes Stoneleigh Condos West Campus 1-Vs from $650 700 sq. ft./approx. 2-2's from $899 850 sq. ft./approx. 452-3314 pgr. 867-2489 i habitat h an ten s ' Specials Galore! ¿ Rentals and Sales £ All Sizes, Prices, Locations Open 7 Days h a b i t a t @ b g a . c o m h ttp ://w w v r .a u s tin r e .c o m /> h a b ita t.h tm 4 8 2 - 8 6 5 1 F A L L l P E C I A r West Campus 1009 W . 25 1 /2 . Very nice large efficiency. Immediate move-in. 454-6479 or 452-0071 11-22-4B-C AVAILABLE JANUARY 1st 1 1 , W est Campus, 3 blocks UT, w /d , ceiling fans, quiet, $ 5 7 5 /m o . 4 7 8 -8 1 2 6 . 1 1-22-5B PRELEASE FOR Spring Semesterl Large Hyde Park efficiencies from $39 5-$ 435. Very nice! 4 5 1 -0 9 8 8 1 1-22-10B-D PRELEASE FOR Spring Semesterl W a lk to campus. Large efficiencies $42 5-$ 450. Very nice! 451 -0 9 8 8 . I I -22-1OB-D WALK TO campus, large 2-1, vault­ ed ceilings, ceiling fans, fireplace, $ 8 9 5 .4 5 1 -0 9 8 8 . 11-22-1OB-O PRELEASE FOR Spring Semesterl W alk to campus, 1-1, vaulted ceil­ ings, ceiling la rge balcony, $49 5. Very nicel 451 -09 88. 11-22- 10B-D fans, PRELEASE FOR Spring Semesterl W a lk to campus, 1-1, $47 5. Very RENTAL 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. A p a r t m e n t F in d e r s S e r v ic e West Campos Eff Free Gas $490 1-1 Finished $585 1-l Wasler/lryer 2-2 Great Flow Plan $751 Nordi Campos 1 -1 f l y d e f t u t 1-l FreeGas/Fm. 2-2 OydePark $750 $385 $450 $595 Eff Free Calle 1-l Free Cable 2-1.5 Free Cable “And Many More" 2109 Rio Grande 322-9556 lease@ansapt.iuni Tom Scott, 472-6201 Harrison-Pearson 11-4- 206 GREAT DEALS AVAILABLE! . Gunter PI.-W .Cam pus-2/2-$650-725 Longview Terrace- 1 w /lo ft-$ 5 7 5 Orangetree- W .C am pus-0/1-$650 Red River- N o rth O /1 -$ 4 5 0 W est Univ PI -large 2 /2 -$ 8 2 5 M any other available COFFEE PROPERTIES 47 4-18 00 . 11-11-2080 ~~ CARING OWNERS Personalized Attention O nly Must luxurious condos W est and North Campus One Bedrooms from $ 5 5 0-$ 800 Two Bedrooms from $795-$ 1200 DESPERATE I WILL NEGOTIATE I KHP 47 6-21 54 11-11-20B-0 WATERFORD CONDOM INIUM S Several large 2 and 3 bedroom units pre-leasing June & August 1997. Prj, ces from $ 1,150 to $ 1,850. Call Owner. Units going fasti 478-3905 N o agents, please. 11-14-1 OB-D FAR WEST/HART LN. Shuttle $65 0 2-2. Pool. 6 9 1 0 Hart Ln # 20 4. Ever­ green Properties. 331 -11 22. 11-15- 208 OFF IH-35/OLTORF/PARKER Ln. Close to UT. $ 89 5, 3 / 2 5 / 2 . 1732 Timberwood. Evergreen Properties 331 -11 22. 11-15-20B OFF E.OLTORF. M onaco condos. $ 5 0 0 , 1-1 W /D , security system. 4 5 0 0 E.OItorf # 4 1 5 . Evergreen Prop­ erties. 331 -1 1 2 2 . 1 1-15-20B WALK TO Campus. 2-1, controlled access. 1 8 0 0 Lavaco. $ 8 5 0 /m o . ABP Jay G ohil Realty. DP 370 -78 78. 11-21-5B-C 4 2 0 - Unf. Houses MAGNIFICENT 3-2 +■ formal living room & dining room. National Architectural aw ard Steam room, 2-car garage w / automatic doors. 3 blocks from UT. Beautiful Landscaping. Drastically Reducedl $ 1495/m onth WILL NEGOTIATEI KHP 47 6 -2 1 5 4 11-11-20B-D Six bedroom luxury home 281 8 Rio Grande By appointment only. Security system, hardwoods, fire­ place, yard, deck, C A /C H , energy efficient, high ceilings, large rooms, W /D connections, carpet, etc. W alk to UT 482 -86 80 11-15-206-0 PRELEASE N O W - June & August 97. 4 to 9 bedroom. The best don't last COFFEE PROPERTIES, 4 74 -18 00 U - 19-7B-C 3-1 EXCELLENT Condition W alk to shuttle. All appliances. Available 12-1. $7 5 0 /m o n th . 10B 1402 Broadm oor Drive. 47 2 -9 4 7 2 1 1-20- 2 /1 , C A /C H , Hardwood, porches, carport, storage. $ 7 8 0 /m o . Hiking access to O nion Creek Greenbelt Pastures. 255 -2 1 8 2 . 11-26-2B III 4 2 3 -R o om s FOUR BLOCKS UT. Furnished private bath, share kitchen. Quiet, non-smok- ing, petfree. C A /C H Singles frotn $ 4 3 5 , ABP Doubles from $ 2 7 5 , ABP. 474 -2 4 0 8 . 1 1-5-20B-D 9 0 9 WEST 22nd, Private, secure, quiet, spacious. A /C , high ceilings, hardw ood, yard. Share kitchen, baths. W a lk to UT. $275-$365. 478 312 8. 11-Ó-20B-D RENTAL 4 3 5 - Co-ops : c o - o p s not your average student housing NOW ACCEPTING SPRING APPLICATIONS $405-$515 per month food & bills included RENTAL EDUCATIONAL EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 4 2 5 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ tO K N E K SU ITE. D o b * C a r * * , 19 ols/w k, op tional parking a v a ila ­ ble spring 9 7 . $ 3 5 0 0 C o ll Rob '05-14 25 11-820P 5 80 ■ M usica l w w i m i m i G U IT A R LE SS O N S Blues Rock, R&B. Ja z z Experienced teacher. A n d y Ba­ ling ton 4 5 2 6 1 8 1 . H-5-20B-A 7 9 0 - P o ri tim e TRIANON THE COFFEE PLACE Part-time/Fufl-time O penings 8 0 0 ~ G eneral H elp M fanfeti N A T IO N A L PA R K S H IR IN G P o r ­ tions ore now av a ila b le at N atio n al Elvis lives T h e Da il y T e x a n Tuesday, November 26, 1996 Page 15 Velvet Elvis tavern not so smooth, says The King’s estate Associated Press HOUSTON — Elvis. Cultural icon or protected trademark? Houston bar owner Barry Capece says his tavern — “ The Velvet Elvis" — pays homage not to The King, but to the 1970s kitschv art craze of oil painting. "I d rather have called it 'The Vel­ vet Dogs Playing Poker/ but there's no ring to it," Capece says. Elvis Presley Enterprises, Inc. the Memphis, Tenn.-based entity that controls use of the Elvis name, on Monday took Capece to federal court in an attempt to get him to change the name of his nightspot. "Beginning in 1956 and since then, there have been licensing problem s," said Mack W ebner, attorney for Elvis Presley Enterpris­ es, or EPE. "That's because Elvis Presley sells." The non-jury trial before U.S. Dis­ trict Judge Vanessa Gilmore is the result of a two-year fight between Capece and EPE. Capece says he got approval for the name from the U.S. Patent and Trademark O ffice in 1990. "They don't have a trademark Elvis or Elvis Presley or anything in the restaurant-tavern categ o ry," Capece insists. "A nd that's one of the significant factors in our favor. We're the Vel­ vet Elvis, we're not Elvis or Elvis Presley. We don't care if they do get into the restaurant business. But they don't have that particular trademark registered, and we do, since 1990." Mack Webner, attorney for EPE, says this is no naive mistake of asso­ ciation. In opening statements Mon­ day, he said Capece is deliberately trying to profit — without EPE's say-so — on the Presley name. "T h e name 'The Velvet Elvis' clearly conjures up Elvis Presley," said Webner. "M r. Capece clearly knew Elvis sells." The continued association of Elvis Preslev with an irreverent bar I’d rather have called it The Velvet Dogs Playing Poker,’ but there’s no ring to It. that features velvet paintings of nudes and other tacky items, W ebn­ er believes, will merely dilute the image of the singer, who died of heart disease in 1977. The bar, a Houston hang-out in one form or another since 1990, fea­ tures some 30-40 velvet oil paint­ ings including ones of Chuck Berry, John Lennon, Bruce Lee, Malcolm X, the Mona Lisa and, of course, dogs playing billiards. Only one portrait, hanging above the band­ stand, features Elvis. A framed Rolling Stone magazine cover featuring Elvis hangs on the wall. Terry Capece's Fitzgerald, defense attorney, said the average Velvet Elvis patron hardly confuses the name with the dead singer. A typical Elvis Presley fan, he said, is a suburban or rural woman between the ages of 45 and 55. "These are two separate crow ds," Fitzgerald said. Over the last five years, royalties paid to EPE for use of the Presley name on products totaled some $20 million, Webner said. Retail items sold at Presley's home and tourist attraction Grace- land, capture $7.5 million annually. "There is no doubt, your honor, that his name and trademark are very strong," Webner said. Capece, who has opened a similar bar under the name "V E " in Dallas, envisions a chain of similar lounges nationwide. He plans to open another one in Denver. But until the legal wrangling over the name is solved, only the Hous­ ton site goes by the name Velvet — B m y C t * e c 8 , ow ner o f Tim ¥ elm t B ris lu r Elvis. Registering a name as a trade­ mark does not make an entrepre-, neur safe from lawsuits, one expert says. "Like any governmental registra- - tion procedure it's helpful, but not conclu sive," said law P rofessor, Phillip Page, of South Texas College of Law in Houston. "Im agine if you tried to register Sears and Roebuck. It's possible that on a sleepy day an. official would let that pass. That, doesn't mean you've w on." The issue at stake in this case is one of confusion. Does the customer believe that because the bar is using the Elvis name that is authorized to do so? "It doesn't mean that someone is going to believe Elvis FYesley is there drinking at the bar," Page explains. "It doesn't have to be confusion at that order. The likely patrons don't have to believe that Elvis was associated with this bar when he died." Page compares trademark law with Family Feud , the television game show that asks participants to guess how 100 people answer a cer­ tain question. "There's no right answ er," Page says. "W hat is the public likely to think. I know full well that Elvis has nothing to do with it. if there's a significant amount of people out there who think there's a likelihood that the estate has authorized the bar, then that's a problem ." "B u t The trial is expected to continue through Tuesday. D A I L Y T E X A N C L A S S I F 1 E D S c A L L 4 7 1 «i 5 2 4 4 EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT | BUSINESS 8 0 0 - Genera! Help W anted R O O S T E R A N D R E W S S p o rtn g G o od s needing FT retoi: sales em­ ployee M-Sat w /o n e w eekday off G ua d a lu p e Store C all Sam, 454- 9631 U -26-58 8 1 0 - Office-Clerical D O W N T O W N L A W firm has imme­ d iate opening fof P/T afternoon Client Dunes ndude answ ering phones, copying, and foxing C o nv puter-iiterote Law office expe^ence preferred $6 50-$7/hr Fax 505- 5 9 3 9 H-25-5&C 8 4 0 - Sales ED U C A TIO N A L M A R K ET IN G Love people? Excellent FT opportunity promoting 8 9 0 -Q u b s- R e sto u ra n ts HELP W A N T E D : Doorperson Apply at C ain & Abei's 2 31 3 Rio G rand e educational programs Strengthen after 4pm. 1 1-22-5B skills in morketing, speaking, organi­ zation, and customer relations Call Kaplan and describe experience/skills at 472-8085 e x t 24 46 11-6206 IR O N C A C T U S hiring d ay & night w a tstaff P le c ie ap p ly at 6 0 6 Trinity, betw ee n 11 om-5pm N o co ll*! 11-22- YOUR SOCIABLE NATURE could earn you a position as a mem­ 9 3 0 ~ B u s in » ** ' O p p o H in titi»» CRUISE SHIP JOB OPPORTUNITIES W o rk on a cruise shop during your h olid ays, spring breaks and summers. Earn g reat m oney ond see the w orld. C a ll toll free 1-888714-9100 ext 10323 for more inform ation. 11-11-206 ber of the Paradox security staff, G ET REAL A B O U T THE IN T E R N E T !' moking $7/hr. Full 4 Part-time posi­ Find out how IN D IV ID U A LS con do tions availab le immediately. reo I business on the N et, seize a Apply in person THIS W E E K O N L Y p iece of the cybershopping industry, (6 8 P M W e d -Sat) 3 1 1 East 5th 4 p ersonally p articip ate in the rise of Communications skills a must. A sia in the glo b al econom y 11-2646 Rec msg: 1-800-377-7314 8 2 0 - Accounting- Bookkeeping N E A R UT! G a in M o c bookkeeping experience $6-6 25/hr PT/FT also Hiring typists, clerical runners. N o n ­ smoking 474-2032 11-1-20B-D 8 6 0 - Engineering Technical Exploding Softw are Com pany * R O O M FO R Rent Student C o o p ' 27th 4 G u ad alu p e Includes m eals, requires 4hrs o f la b o r w e ek ly, 6 0 0 - Instruction * * * — w w i e i » $49 1/A B P 708-8845 I1-18-7B S P A N IS H , A D V A N C E D Tutoring in S IN G L E , Q U IET room n ear b com pus{0obie Center) Spring 1997. i Incl porking and m eals Price is ne- * g o tio b le 505-0462 ‘ wildm on- , bill© m ail.utexas edu* 1 1-25-10B f ---------------------------------------— ................................. C le a n , q uiet ' O N E B E D R O O M . | building $40 0/m o. A vailab le now. ,335-7871 1 1-26-7B ► D O BIE C EN T ER Sid e suite for spring *semeste> FREE PA R K IN G 14 m eals ^ Very negotiable C o l1 Leah 1-800- *2 6 8 - 0 5 8 3 afte r tone, enter in: * 1 2 3 4 * 11-26-68 440 - Roommates 4 FO U R B LO C K S UT Private room pri- * vote bath, furnished, share kitchen. Q uiet, nonsm oking, petfree C A / C H 4 $395 A B P 474-2408 11-5-208D * •FEM A LE R O O M M A T E w anted _______ stu- * dent/ grod D ec 1st, 2 -15 . south. * UT shuttle A n g ela 448-9973 11- * 20-5B com position needed $8/hr W rite O ccu p an t, 5 0 4 W 24th, # 1 2 3 . Austin,Tx 787 05. 1 1-264B SERVICES 7 3 0 - Typing ZIVLEY THE Com plete Professional Typing Service A P P L IC A T IO N S TERM PA PERS D ISSER T A T IO N S R ESU M ES W O R D P R O C E S S IN G LASER P R IN T IN G FO R M A T T IN G 270 7 H EM PH ILL PARK 27th & G u ad alu p e 472-3210 PA PERS D U E? Typing, proofreading, research for a ll your class projects Fast. Friend ly A ffordable First-rate ; R O O M M A T E W A N T E D 3-BR House 346-4183 11-13-19B ■ near CR Shuttle route O w n bath •*4 phone $ 3 15/m o ♦ 1/3 utilities ^M©ve-in Jan u a ry 1. 302-0891 11- «C0-11B •V^ T W O C O L L E G E g a ls seek fem ale ------------------------- housem ate. C a ll 302-5685, ask for Stephonie I1-20-5B L O O K IN G FO R female, nonsmoking, responsible roommate for Jan-May. N ic e 2 / 2 on shuttle $ 3 6 0 /m o ♦bills. C all 326-9145, ask for Sereni­ ty 11-20-5B t> ..—■ 1 ---------- - O N E O R 2 fem óles needed to sublet 1 of 2BR in apartment on W e s t C a m ­ pus. Price nego tiab le Kim 442- 2425 11-21-7B ^FEMALE R O O M M A T E needed in Or- angetree Apartments on UT campus. $350/month 249-9794 U-21-5B 760 - Misc. Services 4.0 Obtain and keep a perfect GPA. No joke! No kidding! Serious inquiries, please 1-800-550-5163, M-F, lOam-ópm. EMPLOYMENT 7 9 0 - P art tim e NEAR UT! Part/FuH-time. W ill train N / S office $6-6.25/hr -Typist touch type 30w pm M o c / network exp a plus. 474-2216. R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to share 2/1 -Runner: paralegal errands duplex 3 blocks from cam pus. N e ed good car. 474-2246 $32 5/m o +1/2 utilities A v ailab le -Clerical/bookkeeping 474-2032 G e n e ral safes/barista Porks, Forests & W ild life Preserves duties. Friend ly coffee shop Excellent benefits ♦ bonuses! Co#: I- Bee C ave s ond /or new Arboretum 206-971-3620 ext N 5 8 6 7 7 10-29- location A p p ly in person 30P 3201 Bee C a ve , 328-4033 Trianon - The C offee Ptoce 11-21-46 C R U ISE S H IPS N O W H IR IN G - Earn up to $2 000+ / month w orking on C ruise Ships or Land-Tour com panies. G R EA T JO B S FO R STU D EN TS W o rld travel (H a w a ii, M ex ico , the ‘ N O W H IR IN G * Servers Se rvice Assistants Host Staff W ill w ork with Scho ol Schedules N o la te N ights STEA K & ALE C arib b ean , etc ). Seaso n al and full­ tim e em ploym ent a v a ila b le N o ex­ perience necessary. For m ore infor­ m ation c a ll 1-206-971-3550 ext. C 5 8 6 7 1 . 10-29-30P EA R N M O N E Y for the holid ays ond have fun w orking w ith children Part- tim e or fu8-time, tem porary or perm a­ nent, M o n d oy-Frid ay 416-7344 2211 W . Anderson In. 453-1688 11-21-1366 10-30-206 P R E S C H O O L / S C H O O L A G E A M NEAR UT! Port/Full-tim e W ill and PM positions. Flex ib le schedules train . N / S office $6-6 25/hr 459-0258 1 1-25-4B-C -Typist: touchtype 30w pm M o c/ network exp a plus 474-2246. PART-TIME RESEA R C H TEC H S PPD-Pharm oco, a lead ing c lin ica l re­ -Runner: p arale g a l errands. search org anization, is see* ng PART- N eed good cor. 474-2246 our south Aushn facility H igh school diplom o or eq u ivalen t required C e r­ tification or exp erience in phleboto­ m y and previous patient contact re­ quired C oursew ork in chem istry/br- olo gy preferred M U ST BE A V A ILA ­ BLE TO W O R K W E E K E N D S Respon­ sib ilities include blood collections, vi­ tal signs, ond other technical proce­ dures such as E C G s under extrem e tim e constraints If interested, please forward your re­ sume to: Hum an Resources PPD -PH A RM A C O (R ES TEC H ) 4 0 0 9 Banister Ln Austin TX 78 7 0 4 Fax# (512)440-2952 http ://w w w pharm oco com E E O / A A EM PLO YER 11-1-206 $ 1750 W E EK L Y possible m ailing our circu lars. For info, co ll 301-369- 2 0 4 7 . 1 1-12-20P CLAIMS ENTRY MEDICAL INVO ICING Steady work, excellent income, flexible schedule Students welcom e. Some D O S experience helpful, modem 331 -3900 or 800-359-9221. 11-13-106 C H R IS T M A S C A S H earn $ 1 0 0 0 $ mailing our circulars! Send S A S E for ap p lication. G e n M a rk P O . Box I 348 6 Atlanta, G A 3 0 3 2 4 / Gen- 1 1-25-286 morket.ool 11-14-106 PART-TIME OPPORTUNITIES If you can use a computer and a tele­ C O U N T E R P E R S O N S N E E D E D for Am erican Cleaners G re a t pay, P/T phone, you can earn extra C A S H or F/T. Non-smoker. 328-9474 11- N O W for Christm as and into the 14-10B-A N e w Yearl W e con work with almost an y schedule. C all Evelyn or M o n a at 343-9066 for more information on 11-1 2 06 this great opportunity!! PH O T O LA B P O S IT IO N open for full time counterperson Som e knowl­ edge of photogrophy a help. Must 11-25-36A be d e p en d a b le and professional A pply in person at 601 W . M IX 11- 21-4B-D 1 6 1 6 2 0 6 6 TIM E R ESEA R C H TEC H S to work n - C le ric o l/ b o o k k e e p in g 474-2032 YMCA C O M E W O R K T O PLAY Afterschool staff. 2:00pm to 6:30pm . W E E K D A Y S 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. d ays/w k opportunities availa b le Supervising and interacting with children. Various sites in Austin. $5 00/hr beginning. Y M C A membership benefits. A pply in person at 1809 E 6th St 11 -4-206-A C H R IS T M A S M O N E Y I $6-10/hr EXCELLENT PART-TIME JO B Great Income! West Campus Real Estate Company Feb thru Aug 1997 Call Scot or J.C. 322-9556 U -25-2086 Easy work, Dobie M all, 4-8pm w eek­ P A R K IN G C A S H IE R needed 9arr+ days. C all G e rald for interview 505- 1:30pm Coll 454-3646 M E , 8-5 234 9 11-11-20P 1 1-262B GET EXERCISE W e need two people- part-time for early evening work Monday-Thursday W elco m e new homeowners and set appointments N o selling involved Salary and bonuses. 343-6776 N E E D E D : IN T E R N E T Tech support representatives for W in d o w s & M a c ­ intosh. Internet knowledge required. Flexible hours. $6/hr. 707-3111. 11- 13-10B-D * G REA T JO B * Be Paid to H ave Fun! Extend-A-Care is now Hiring G roup Leaders to work with elementary-age children at all 6 6 locations. N o weekends! Just w eekday af­ ternoons of fun! Must be 18 w /H S Diplom a or G ED TELEM A RKETIN G PO SIT IO N S AVAILABLE N O W 15 year old com pany hiring for 10 new positions starting immediately Student friendly, afternoon 4 evening shifts N o selling involved $5 50-$ 10 per hour experienced or will train. C all C J a t P B C (in University Towers) 867-Ó767 ^ l -20-56-6 D ESK C LERKS needed full 4 part- time. 7am-3pm shift, 3pm-l 1pm shift A p p ly in person Days Inn University 478-1631 1 1-22-7B-D PO S T A L J O B S Start $ 12 68/hr plus benefits For application and ex­ am info, cofl 1-800-299-2470, Ext. TX209, 7am-8pm 7 days I1-22-4B QUALITY INN SOUTH IS N O W H IR IN G FO R THE F O L L O W IN G P O S IT IO N S 3-11 4 1 1-7 SHIFTS, SA LES A S S O C IA T E , LO B BY M A ID A N D N IG H T M A ID APPLY T O D A Y AT 22 0 0 S. IH-35, 444-0561 1 1-2656 A U STIN N A T IO N A L B A N K S mam office located in S. Austin P H O T O LA B P O S IT IO N for machine 11-26560 color printer Som e kn ow led ge of NEAR UT! Part/Full-time W ill train. N / S office. $6-6.25/hr. photogrophy necessary. C o lo , cor­ recting skills/experience on Noritsu helpful. A p p ly in person at 601 -Typist: touchtype 3 0 wpm. M ac/n e t­ W M L K . 1 I 25-580 FREE O F P R EM IU M C H A R G E S CALL Extend-A-Care For Kids O N L Y L.D RATES APPLY 472-9929 ext. 408 -Clerical/bookeepm g 474-2032. work exp. a plus 474-2246. -Runner: paralegal errands N e ed good car. 474-2246 EO E 1 1 - 2 6 2 0 6 0 F/T 4 P/T F R O N T D ESK C LERK 11-O-20B-D M O R N IN G R U N N E R needed for im­ G re a t hours for students M-F 3-7pm mediate employment. Professional at­ and S at 8-3. South Point Auto Plaza, titude, own transportation, lifting re­ 4 6 1 0 S.IH-35 445-0300. H-26-3B n - 1 3 - io e - A C A S H IE R N E E D E D im m ediately. Measurements 5 3 ' x 3 6 ' x 4 " T U T O R / M O M 'S H ELPER- N e e d e d to fit inside van or station wagon for 4th grode girl after school Flexi­ N e e d references ble hours, 3 OO-2 $6/hr. Must have C all collect (903) 758-7911 reliable transportation, good driving quired. Hours a re 8 15am to I 0 0 / 2:00p m M-F $6/hr. A p p ly in person 7 0 0 lavo co , Suite 7 2 0 be­ tween 9:00am-2:00pm 11-14-20B-C N EE D E D ! B IL IN G U A L people. Inter­ national com pany in 33 countries; op ening in K o rea 1 1-18. M rs. Spence, 328-1018 1 1-18-20B record and proof of insurance A pply at 1502-B W e st 6th St. 11-19-7B-D LADY IN wheelchair needs part-time help with routine personal care and errands. 476-7725 11-19 1 08 8 PART-TIME O FF IC E M an a g e r O p p o r­ tunity with Y M C A M orning hours $5 00 to $8 0 0 depending on expe­ rience B asic office and com puter skills required. C all 4 7 6 1 183 Teresa or A licia for an appointment 1 I -2D PART-TIME SUPPO RT for busy benefits adm inistration firm. Duties include filing, copying, com­ puter entry and various other general has an opening for on exper enced office duties as needed Requ res P/T teifer to work 10om-6pm computer literocy, organization, ond self motivation Beautiful office n S W Austin Hourly ra ’e of $6 0 0 (negotiable) with flexible hours. Prefer mir. mcnn of 2 0 hours/wee» Contact Shell. M claughlm (512) 707- 5 3 0 6 Please fax resume to (5 1 2 )7 0 7 - 5 3 0 3 T-Th and alternate Saturdays 8 30am-1pm. C all D aria C ole at 2 8 0 0 0 0 1 for appointment or fox resume to 2 8 0 0 0 0 5 EO E M / F , H / V member FDtC 11-26106 SHIPPER N EED ED Sm aF con-,pony fun atmosphere 30 hrs/wk 912- 1661 11-26-58 8 0 0 - G enera! Help W anted FLORIST S E E K IN G delivery and sales help A M & PM shifts availab le 451 ■ 6 7 2 8 1 14-20B-C EMPLOYMENT 8 00 - General H elp W anted 8 1 0 - Office-Clerical MAIL CLERK/RUNNER N e ed ed by Austin-based consulting firm Must be dependable and ao*e to Handle a fosf-poced environment Knowledge ol of+ce equipment pre- fe "e d Non-s-to»er $5 50 to $0 50 an Hour pt.s - e oge After­ noon hours. Send "esume to C onroy & Mctver Gro up 5 1 0 0 Bee Caves Rd Austin, TX 78746-5221 or fax to 328-4584 11-25-3 8 S E C R E T A R Y / R E C E P T IO N IS T PROFl- C IE N T w tH W P 6 ! or W o r d 6 0 to answer phones & prov.de secretarial support fof enginee' ng firm. Profes­ sional environment Send resume to P O Box D R Aus* r 78713-8904 1 ! -25-5B DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS CALL 471-5244 8 8 0 - Professional CHILDREN'S SHELTER & ASSESSMENT CENTER N eed s childcare workers. Full and parttime overmqht positions EMPLOYMENT - 800 GENERAL HELP WANTED $ s $ s s $ $ s $ s $ s $ $ s s s s $ $ s $ $ $ s s $ $ s $ s s s s s $ A JOB IS AVAILABLE TODAY! Earn FAST MONEY delivering the Austin and surrounding areas phone book from Southwestern Bell. Routes are available on a first come, first serve basis. **FLEXIBLE HOURS** *FULL & PART-TIME WORK* NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY ^ou must be 18 or older, have a valid driver’s license, social security card, insurance and a car or truck. Also available, Loaders and Clerks! CALL Mon-Fri 8AM-5PM TOLL FREE (800) 303 5603 $5 Bonus now on your first successfully completed route. Must bring this ad in for bonus. Product D evelo pm en t C orporation The nation's largest telephone directors distributor. EEO C $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ A New IT Shuttle? Come join the forte that's putting the “ ÍIT” back in the I'T Shuttle DAVE Transportation is looking for students interested in making a difference in the UT Shuttle System. As part of the DAVE team, you will be providing a valuable service to the University and the Austin community as we have for over 5 years. If you are responsible, friendly, at least 19 years of age, enjoy meeting people and are looking for work during the spring semester, this opportunity may be the one you are looking for. You will enjoy flexible schedules and a starting salary of $7.19/hr. We offer paid training. Training classes will be starting during the semester break. Apply now by bringing your p v A \ / p 5-year driving record to U M V t l 8300 South IH 35, transportation Austin, TX 78745. No services, inc. phone calls please. EOE. Part or Full- Time Flexible Schedules B ase $6.50 Hr. Call 454-4467 NOW HIRING SECURITY OFFICERS Having a hard time making ends m eet! Need extra income without sacrificing >our GPA to get it! If so, we have the perfect job for vou!! At Zimco we offer • Full &. Part Time FYisitions • • Evening & Night Positions • • Study W hile You Work • • Car Not Required • • Sch o o l H o lid ays O ff • • N o Ex p erien ce N ecessary • * Uniforms Provided • C A L L 343-7210 N O W ZIMCO SECURITY CONSULTANTS 6 0 » 10 INTELLIQUEST Telephone Researcher i me# «quest !nc 0 0 »nl*rnot»ona! 'norXe* ¡ng research firrr $pec»ai»2 rt-ig *r> the H»gh-lecH«x>iogy industry »$ cu rren tly occepfcng oppf'e fo r p erso n al d e ve lo p ­ m ent ond a wtHm gness to leom * fyp m g sktfts o f 25 w ords per m mute * Previo u s m orkehng research e x p e ri­ ence .s p referred Pa y ron ge $ $6 0 0 to 8 5 0 pe< howf ond po*d tram l H M g j f j ¿ 8 0 0 ^ U N C H Á S É 2 ^ ^ O ^ ^ a j H ^ u r ^ o b f m ^ f o r j T n o r e j i n f o r n r s a t i a « T ^ a t j 9 4 ^ ^ 0 B S ^ ^ Eq u a l O p p o rtu n ity Em pioyer Paqe 16 Tuesday, November 26, 1996 T he D aily T exan Crossword Edited by Will Shortz Thor and the Werewolf by Brandt Rydell No. 1015 g a g too-lP'OOp* ,.g tr o MP or AcTiVfty/'l \ /0‘0 0 - i l w , . m:.ltm acM C c f .tfUftt! t y s w i know wis sruis boot* fok MI rAftB, PUT TO MlMF OV/tJ * l / J T B f TRUE. I ACROSS 1 au rhum (cake with a punch) 8 Mrs. Copperfield • Action-film highlight 14 Friend in battle 18 Dutch export 16 Actress Berry 17 Claim on property 16 Variable star 16 To n o ----- (useless) 20 Halibut's home 21 “Sultans of Swing" Top 40 group 23 Turkey’s capital 28 Billboard 26 Semi 29 Snoopy, for one 33 Assail, as the ramparts 38 Taxi’s ticker 37 Like steak tartare 38 It may be bloodless 39 Restrict 40 Refer to 41 Neighbor of Hung. 42 Three- dimensional figure 43 Mayberry gas station attendant 44 Compact 46 Intense fear 46 Waikiki Beach so Former Gretzky bash team ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 53 Large marsh near Virginia Beach 88 Prepare to fire 59 Blood of the gods 60 Israeli dance 61 Lh asa ----- 62 Perch 63 Moran of “Happy Days” 64 Calendar unit 65 Speed units at sea 66 Riverfront Stadium players 87 Fish-eating eagle DOWN 1 Model airplane wood 2 Mork, e.g. 3 Charles Dickens novel 4 Author Rand 5 Disbelief 6 Scent 7 Five-star review 8 Accumulate 9 Steed 10 Chief port of the West Indies 11 J a i----- 12 Buttonhole, essentially 13 Lampreys 21 Tap rhythmically 22 Home of the 61-Across 24 Seniors' PAC Puzzle by Gregory E. Paul 27 Olympic runner Zátopek 28 S end in payment 30 Scythe carrier 31 Past due 32 Water pitcher 33 Sing like Ella 34 Sightseeing trip 36 Bay of Fundy feature 39 True 40 Groovy, updated 42 English royal family 43 Clutch 45 Nearly 47 C aesar's subjects 49 W edding attendant 51 Gotten up 52 Cure, in a way 53 Actor Bogarde 54 Computer screen image 55 “Beat it!" 56 Had on 57 Parched 61 Reverence 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 crossw ords from the last 50 years: 1 -888-7-ACROSS Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU L S T M E S H O H D O U A R O L N R J O A N ¡S' THBRS'VE B E £ N u m O F C H A N G E D f i T T h S u m e C H U R C H O F U JA L - PENf iwou? housetsueep fo r our spiritu al m j A e e e SEMINARS AND VARIOUS 12- 5TEP RECOVERY PROGRAMS... Super Longhorn Want Ads WORDS 20 5 E O R T e w u n n t i D u e t o y o u r in a b ility T o hold, d o w n a j o b c o v e r y o u r s h a r e o f th e r e n t ; . . __/ I j | I v e d e c id e d t o a d d a n o t h e r ro o m -m a te ^ H i . F r i e n d s c a l l m e " s h r o o m y . " THERE’S a fu N & U S AMoNOr u s ! H o t H a / £ ( C H f c b 471-5244 T h e D a il y T e x a n 'O tter limited to private party (non-commercial) ads only Individual items ottered tor sale may not exceed $1.000, and price must appear in the body of the ad copy If items are not sold, five additional insertions will be run at no charge Advertiser must call before 11 a.m. on the day of the fifth insertion. No copy change (other than reduction in price) is allowed Anvjuiay... I m t h e resu lt oF a h id e o u s ac.cide.nt th a t occurred \ri th e s c ie n c e d e p a r tm e n t... X T I inhaled spores t h a t had. been c o lle c te d -j F ro m a ( m e t e o r it e - ’ DILBERT® w h e n e v e r , o o e D I 5 a g r e e , I A 1 U A T S E N D U P Y E L L I N G . THAT'S AN INDICATION THAT YOU HAVE POOR INTERPERSONAL SKILLS, m SENDING YOU TO A CLASS TO IMPROVE THEN. by Scott Adams IT LOOKS LIKE YOU'VE GAIN ED UOEIGHT. COOULD IT HELP IF I STARTED JO GGING? ^ - THIS IS EXACTLY COHAT I'M TALKING ABOUT. ______— r \ \ 7 J-AP- * i ‘ V • / % / JkJL • fW 0 JL * Í j * -V \ c*~ r- * \T A i» ICfh J * JBV . •*-» /I * 1 f j j T j » • H LL/ N f ~!l A # X --- P T. I -n & i? * * h a hou rs a F t e r X . had. e a t e n so m e psM ocybin m ush ro om %w EM r op Around Campus is a daily column listing University-related activities sponsored by academic departments, student services and student organiza­ tions registered with the Campus ami Community Involvement Office. Announcements must be submitted on the proper form by noon two business days before publication. Forms are available at the Daily Texan office at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue. You may no longer submit Around Campus entries by e-mail. Please direct questions to the Around Campus Editor at 471-4591. The Daily Texan reserves the right to edit submissions.______________ _ __________MEETINGS________ The Pagan Student Alliance meets at 7 p m Tuesday in George L Sánchez Building 240. Call Tiger Eye at 912-1025 for more details. Univereity Socialists meet at 7 p m. Tuesdav in the Texas Union Building Asian Culture Room (4224). Meetings are devoted to discussion of socialist pol­ itics, history and current events, as well as local opportunities for progressive activism. Newcomers and nonmembers are welcome. Call 292-0911 for more information. The Womyn’s Group meets at 8 p.m. luesday in Parlin Hall 306. Lesbian, bisexual and questioning students are welcome. For more information call Gina at 385-5920. Texas Union Mexican American Cul­ ture Committee meets at 5 p.m. Tuesday in Texas Union Building Chicano Cul­ ture Room (4.206). Everyone is welcome. For more information call 475-6630. Texas Union International Aware­ ness Committee meets from 5-6 p.m. on Wednesday in l exas Union Building Chicano Culture Room (4.206). For more information call the Student Activities Center desk at 475-6630. Undergraduate Toastmasters meet I uesday at 7 p.m. in University Teaching Center 4.112. For more information call Nitin at 708-1851. UT Kendo Association meets at 730 p m. every Tuesday in L Theo Bellmont Hall 5J2. Beginners are welcome. For mote information call Yuji Ikeda at 282-5558. Texas Union Management Commit­ tee meets from 6-7 p.m. every Tuesday m Texas Union Building Board of Direc­ tors Room (4.110). Everybody is wel­ t AROUND CAMPUS come. For more information call Jami at 494-8894 to jamihafiz@mai].utexas. edu. e-mail or UT Archery Club meets from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday in Anna Hiss Gym cm the lower floor. No experience is necessary and equipment is provided. For more information call Charles Craw­ ford at 912-0006 or e-mail to dodge® mail.utexas.edu. UT Shotokan Karate Club meets from 6:15-7:45 p.m. in Recreational Sports Center 2.112 on Tuesdays and Thursdays and from 10 a.m.-noon Saturday in Recreational Sports Center 1.104. For more information call Brennan Harris at 833-6454. Circle K International service organi­ zation meets at 6 pm . Tuesday in School of Social Work Building 2.116. New members always welcome. For more information call Zoe at 91643325. UT Designated Driver Program meets from 6-7 p.m. Tuesday cm the fourth floor of the Student Health Center. For more information call Terry Chiou at 472-0864. cuss "How to Ace the Toughest Final" and there will be a free vegetarian dinner. Donations are welcome. For more infor­ mation call 495-6531. Canterbury Longhorns meet from 6-9 p.m. Tuesday at All Saints' Episcopal Church, 209 W. 27th Street. Everyone interested in the Christian faith from an Episcopal perspective is welcome. For more information call Steve at 477-6839. Amnesty International hosts a holi­ day card writeathon at 730 p.m. Tuesday in Parlin Hall 303. Holiday cards will be made for prisoners of conscience in other countries. Everyone is welcome. For more information call Diane at 320-99%. The Longhorn Solar Race Car Team meets at 6 p.m. Tuesday in Engineering- Sdence Build mg 602. All majors are wel­ come. For more information call 475- 6740. The Texas Union Asian Culture Committee meets at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the Texas Union Building Asian Culture Room (4.224). Everyone is welcome. For more information call 475-6630 or e-mail sane@mail.utexas.edu- ____________ The Krishna Vegetarian Club meets from 6-8 p.m. in University Teaching Center 1.102. Sankarshan Das will dis­ SHORT COURSES_______ UT Csardas Hungarian Dancers teach introductory Hungarian dancing class from 8-9:30 p.m. Tuesday in Anna Hiss Gym 136. For more information call Yosuke at 477-1282. Hillel Foundation sponsors "Bible and Bagels," a weekly study of the Torah, at 8 a.m. Wednesday at Hillel House, 21st and San Antonio streets. For more infor­ mation call 476-0125. ____________OTHER____________ The Health Education Department of the Student Health Center offers a variety of workshops relating to nutrition, sexual health, AIDS and lifestyles management to residence halls, fraternities and other student organizations. For more informa­ tion call 472-8252. Texas Rugby practices on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6-8 p.m. at Intra­ mural Field 12 No experience is neces­ sary and everyone is welcome. For more information call Garrett Jones at 452- 9282. lunch from 11:30 a.m.-l p.m. Tuesday ir Engineering-Science Building 602 Stephen Director, dean of the college o! engineenng at the University of Michi­ gan, will speak. For more information call Mark Decker at 232-1597. The Student Health Center provide free flu shots for UT students from 12:30 4 p.m. Tuesday in Ernest Cockrell Jr. Hal 10th floor conference rooms. The SHC provides flu shots from 12:304 p.m. eacl Wednesday through Dec. 4 in Studen Health Center 429. The shot is free for U1 students with valid ID and is $10 (checl only) for UT faculty and staff with valic id. For more information call TEX TALk at 475-9950, tape 19690, or visit the SHC Web at http://w w w .utexas site edu / student / health. Alpha Lambda Omega Christian sorority meets for prayer at 5 p.m. Tues­ day in Beauford H. Jester Center second floor lobby. For more information call Tenea at 495-5209. Digital Information, Science and Communications hosts a brown bag The Office of Student and A Programs presents a financial aid mation session for students in the don Barnes Johnson School of Affairs from noon-1 p.m, Tuesday i Lecture Hall. Fot more informatic 471-8288.