UNIVERSITY

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SPORTS

Law lotto
UT law students protest changes in the 
system guaranteeipn «ti iHontc ¡r»k j ^ r 7 <, 
views through

Saturday showdown
QB Chuck Clements and the Cougars 
<■“ lr'~t the Longhorns Saturday as Texas 

hes toward the SWC title.

laflHilfeVM 
Jawbreaker
As once-rebellious punk climbs the 
poo charts, Jawbreaker could be the 
next big thing. But they don’t think so.

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/ 1 c l o n ijM JDa il y T e x a n

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

Friday, November 10, 1995 

250

POWER CHRISTMAS

Vol. 95, No. 50 

2 Sections

UT scurries 
to retract rat 
feces story

AMY S T R A H A N _____________
Daily Texan Staff

UT officials have found them ­
selves knee-deep in a public rela­
tio n s m ess a fte r d is trib u tin g a 
press release overstating the prob­
lem of rat feces in breakfast cereal.
The Grocery M anufacturers of 
th e 
A m eric a sa id T h u rs d a y 
University had "aggressively m ar­
k e te d " a p re ss re le a se th a t UT 
o ffic ia ls k n ew to be fa c tu a lly 
incorrect about the am ount of rat 
feces in unprocessed grains.

Jeff Nedelman, vice president of 
com m unications for the Grocery 
M an u factu rers of A m erica, said 
UT officials were reluctant to try 
to stop the flow of bad inform a­
tio n a fte r th e p u b lic a tio n of a 
n u m b e r of artic le s in sta te and 
n a tio n a l n e w s p a p e rs im p ly in g 
th at com m ercial cereals m ay be 
contam inated w ith rat feces.

The U niversity has since tried 
to w ash its hands of the m atter, 
issu in g last F rid ay a co rre c te d 
v e rs io n of th e o rig in a l p re ss 
release.

T he new' s ta te m e n t c la rifie s 
points in the original article con­
cerning UT biochem istry profes­
so r B arrie K itto 's new te st for 
ro d e n t excreta in grain, th o u g h 
the new release does not acknowl­
edge the objectionable in fo rm a­
tion in the article.

According to the Nov. 3 state­
m ent, "L im ited tests have been 
carried out on commercial break­
fast cereals. To date, no indication 
of rodent fecal contam ination of 
such products has been detected 
by Kitto's biochemical test."

The retraction also stated that 
the "prim ary applicability of the 
new test will be at the raw -grain 
level p rio r to any food p rocess­
ing."

But N edelm an said T h u rsd ay 
that the University at first did not 
th e G ro c ery 
re s p o n d 
M a n u f a c tu r e r 's A s s o c ia tio n 's 
request that the original release be 
cleaned up.

to 

"We com plained bitterly to the 
Office of Public A ffairs and the 
legal office [for the UT System ] 
and told them the release was fac­
tually incorrect and did dam age

Please see Rats, page 2

Regents cal
for diversity

Report pushes cash offers

T O M VAUGHN
Daily Texan Staff

A re p o rt p re se n te d to the UT 
S y ste m B oard 
of R eg en ts 
Thursday called on adm inistrators 
at the UT System 's 15 institutions 
th e 
to s ig n ific a n tly 
re c ru itm e n t of m in o rity faculty 
and adm inistrators.

in c re a s e 

" In stitu tio n s of h ig h e r e d u c a ­
tion m ust ad ap t to the changing 
ty p e of s tu d e n ts com ing to o u r 
c a m p u s e s in th e f u tu r e ," sa id 
Clifford Holmes, chairm an of the 
m in o rity co m m ittee. S chools in 
the UT System "should do things 
because it is the right thing to do, 
as opposed to the law says to do 
it."

F igures in the re p o rt based on 
the 1993 school year p u t the per­
centage of m inority faculty at the 
U niversity at 18.9 percent and that 
of m inority adm inistrators at 8.7 
percent.

T he 1 9 0 -p ag e r e p o r t of th e 
C om m ittee on the A dvancem ent 
of M inorities offered several rec­
om m endations to boost the num ­
ber of m inority faculty m em bers 
at UT System schools.

The report calls on institutions 
to u tiliz e re c ru itm e n t p ro g ram s 
like th e T arg et of O p p o rtu n ity 
p ro g ra m w hich a llo w s d e p a r t­
m ents access to a special fund to 
pay for m inority faculty who spe­
cialize in areas not already offered 
by that departm ent.

It also calls for establishm ent of 
fin a n c ia l in c e n tiv e s to a c h ie v e 
diversity goals, increased funding 
of existing in itia tiv e s re la ted to 
recruiting and m aintaining m inor­
ity faculty, and establishm ent of 
an a d m in is tr a tiv e p o s itio n to 
oversee diversity goals and report 
to the chancellor.

Berdahl said the m inority report 
is a g o o d w ay o f lo o k in g a t 
m in o ritie s th r o u g h o u t th e UT 
System. The University, he said, is 
already taking m easures to ensure 
that m inorities are represented in 
the faculty and staff.

"It is a good survey of institu-

SG moves 
forward 
with fee 
oversight

MARIELA MFLENDEZ
Daily Texan Staff

S tudent leaders will m eet 
w ith UT P resident Robert 
Berdahl next week to discuss 
the im plem entation of a stu­
dent fee oversight committee, a 
student official said Thursday.

Brandon Bichler, S tudent 
G overnm ent vice president, 
said the UT Student Advisory 
C om m ittee will m eet w ith 
Berdahl Nov. 15 to discuss a 
plan to set up the oversight 
committee at the University.

The meeting constitutes a big 
step forward for the oversight 
committee advocates, as the UT 
administrators previously have 
been cool to proposals for the 
committee, calling it unneces­
sary.

"W e alread y do in som e 
form discuss fees with students 
in advance," B erdahl said 
Thursday. "I don't think it's 
necessary', but I'm not going to 
stand in the way of there being 
some kind of special committee 
for fees. It's not clear to me 
why some of the existent bod­
ies aren't sufficient for that, but 
we can work it out."

Please see Fee, page 2

tions across the system, [but] I'm 
not sure it's taking into account all 
w e 're doing [at the U niversity].

Please see Diversity, page 2

Austin utility workers Vaughn Taylor and Paul Horton Thursday. Horton said the tree, which takes about two
installed wiring for the Zilker Park Christmas tree days to assemble, won’t be lit until December.

DEBORAH CANNON/Daily Texan Staff

Budget nears completion as federal shutdown looms

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — With a potential federal default and 
government shutdown at stake, Congress toiled over a pair 
of budget bills Thursday and lurched ever closer to a jolt­
ing veto showdown with President Clinton.

A day after the House approved legislation that would 
provide stopgap funds for government agencies through 
Dec. 1, the Senate adopted the measure by 50-46 after soft­
ening House-approved reins on lobbying by many federal­
ly aided private groups.

The House voted 227-194 for another bill extending fed­
eral borrowing authority through Dec. 12. Capping a

marathon day, the Senate approved that measure by 49-47, 
and shipped it back to the House after voting by voice to 
remove language killing the Commerce Department.

The House was expected to accept the Senate version of 
both m easures and ship them to the White House on 
Friday.

Administration officials pledged that both bills would 
meet vetoes at the White House because of unacceptable 
provisions, even though the government's abilities to bor­
row and spend lapse next week. That meant lawmakers 
would spend the next few days trying to determine how, if 
at all, to revise the bills so Clinton would sign them.

Meanwhile, furious rhetoric from both sides almost

overshadowed the day's legislative work.

W hite H ouse spokesm an Mike M cCurry said that 
thanks to Republican intransigence, "default is increasingly 
likely." Bond prices drooped slightly. He added that "there 
are no chances at this point" to avoid federal agencies from 
having to halt some of their work next week.

Leon Panetta, the White House chief of staff, likened the 
Republican strategy to putting "a gun to the head of the 
president," adding, "That's a form of terrorism. We are not 
going to accept that."

Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin said he believed he had 
the authority to use money from some federal trust funds 
to keep the government functioning "for some period of

time" that he declined to specify. But he still warned of the 
GOP borrowing extension legislation, "This legislation is 
not a debt ceiling increase, it is a shortcut to default.'

The W hite H ouse opposes n u m ero u s p rovisions 
Republicans tucked into each bill, including abolition of the 
Commerce Department, and said they went too far in 
slashing spending and limiting the treasury's ability to 
maneuver through a borrow ing crisis.

Republicans countered that the bills simply delivered 
down payments on their plans to balance the budget by 
2002 by trimming government and overhauling Medicare

Please see Budget, page 5

Officers’ group says Keel 
lied about ’93 caijacking’

SCOTT PATTERSON _______
Daily Texan Staff

The president of a statewide law' 
en fo rcem en t officers g ro u p said 
T h u rsd a y 
th a t T ra v is C o u n ty 
Sheriff Terry Keel has violated his 
own policies about lying to the pub­
lic and should resign.

Ron D eL ord, p re s id e n t of the 
16,000-m em ber C o m b in e d Law 
Enforcement Associations of Texas, 
said Keel lied about a January 1993 
co n fro n tatio n betw een Keel and 
two Austin men.

DeLord said Keel described "the 
after-hours traffic altercation" as an 
attempted carjacking "in an effort to 
make himself out to be a hero crime 
fighter."

Keel did not return phone calls 
Thursday, but in a prepared strte- 
m ent he called the alleg atio n s a 
"sm ear tactic," and said DeLord, a 
Democrat, is "blatantlv partisan in 
his activities at CLEA" "

Keel is the first Republican elect­
ed official in Tra is C ounty since

Keei called the allega­
tions a “smear tactic,” 
and said DeLord, a 
Democrat, is “blatantly 
partisan in his activities 
at CLEAT.”

Reconstruction.

On the night of Jan. 13, 1993, Keel 
told Austin police he was driving 
west on Allandale Road, approach­
ing MoPac Expressway, when Larry 
Ruiz, 26, "pulled up alongside and 
started yelling and cussing" at Keel. 
Keel said Ruiz then pulled in front 
of Keel, cutting him off, and both 
drivers pulled into a convenience 
sto re p a rk in g lot at N o rth la n d 
Drive and MoPac Expressway.

A ccording to the police report, 
Ruiz then "jumped out and tried to 
start a fight with Keel. He was sub-

Please see CLEAT, page 5

INSIDE THE 
TEXAN TODAY

If the Smashing Pumpkins 
Had Real Jobs Weather:
You want angst? Try earn­
ing 4 5 -6 6 bucks a week 
w o rkin g 1 0 -1 5 hours a 
d ay. Y e a h , th e c o n v e ­
nience store clerk in me in 
the c o n v e n ie n c e store 
clerk in you, my love. “In 
spite of my rage I’m still 
making minimum wage.”

Index:
Around Campus................. 12
Classifieds...........................13
Comics................................ 12
Editorials...............................4
Entertainment....................... 9
Sports.................................. 16
State & Local........................ 8
University............................. 6
World & Nation..................... 3

Northeast leads in alcohol abuse
binge drinking
Recent study confirms patterns 
KEVIN FITCHARD
Daily Texan Staff

Who drinks to excess on U.S. cam puses?
Frat erni t y / Sorority
_ — 

„—

 

Though educators have long con­
sidered alcohol abuse one of the 
leading problem s on college cam­
p u ses, a s tu d y by th e H a rv a rd 
University School of Public Health 
reveals that an extraordinary num ­
ber of students drink too much.

The study, completed in August, 
show s that 44 percent of college 
undergraduates are binge drinkers, 
and that this excessive alcohol con­
sumption can exacerbate other cam­
pus problems, including incidents 
of date rape and assault.

While the statistics did not show 
binge-drinking problems on differ­
ent college campuses, "It confirms 
stuff we already know, and it con­
firms the goals of the programs we 
h av e alre a d y e s ta b lish e d ," said 
Debra Orrick, the coordinator of UT 
alcohol and d ru g education p ro ­
g ra m s for the S tu d e n t H ealth 
Center.

"C ollege d u n k in g is a u n iq u e

The number of men drinking live or more drinks in a 
row, and the number ot women oonsuming four or 
more drinks in a row at least once every two weeks ,

M ales

21-23

Under 24 2 1

Fem ales

Co-ed dorm s
—_ 

Ü 8 Í

Off-campus

Single-sex
dorms

24+

SOURCE: Department of Health and Human Behavior Harvard School ol Public Heattti

kind of drinking that usually dies 
dow n at the junior or senior year 
when students become more seri­
o u s ab o u t th e ir s tu d ie s ," said 
Ornck "Most of the students I see 
are not alcoholics — they are alco­
hol abusers, but not alcoholics."

TIMOTHY LORD Daily Texan Staff
The study divided the country 
into geographic zones, and north­
e a ste rn colleges had the h ig h est 
percentage of binge d rin k ers per 
capita. The U niversity falls in the

Please see Alcohol, page 5

 Page 2 Friday, November 10,1995 T h e D a il y T e x a n

T he Daily T exan

Permanent Staff
Editor.................................................................................................................................................................. Robert Rogers
Managing E d itor.................................................................................................................. ........................Kevin Williamson
Associate Managing Editors................................................................... Ross Cravens, Renae Merle, Robert Russell
News E d ito r.............. .................................................................................................................... ................... Steve Scheibal
Associate News Editors...................................................................................................Holly Crawford, Andrea Buckley
News Assignments Editor........................................................................................................................ Sholnn Freeman
Senior Reporters............................................................. Kevin Fitchard, Scott Patterson, Brian Rosas, Tom Vaughn
Associate Editors................................................................................................................... Lamar Cravens, Jason Kraus
Photo Editors 
................................................................................................................... Pablo Alcalá, Alyssa Banta
Entertainment Editor..........................................................................................................................Michael Bertin
Associate Entertainment Editor.......................................................................................................... Rob Alexander
Around Campus Editor............................................................................................................... .........................Heather Orr
Sports Editor....................................................................................................................................Tracy C. Schultz
Associate Sports Editor............................................................................r...................................... Nathan Sanders
General Sports Reporters...............................................................Jason Dugger, Charles Polansky, Matt Young
Listings E ditor.......................................................................................................................................... Heather Orr

 

News Writers .

Sports W riters..............
Sports Assistant..........
Entertainment Writers 
Editorial Columnists....
Editorial Cartoonist......
Makeup Editor..............
Graphics Editor............
Copy Editors.................
Wire Editor.................... .
Photographers 
Cartoonists....................

.

Issue Staff
................... Amy Strahan. Mariela Melendez , Andrea Dennison
......................................................... Jennifer Schultz, Federico Cura
.................................... Shea Daugherty, Jeff McDonald, Jeff Sikes
...............................................................................................Brian Davis
.....................Mary Elizabeth Heard, Mark Jones, James Hibberd
............................... 
Shane Williams, Laurie Higgenbotham
..................;..................................................................... Dionne DeVille
................. .*........................................................................Cheryl Gooch
 
........................................................................... Timothy Lord
.........................................Jenny Arriola, Timothy Lord, Erin Gibson
.........................................................................................Jared E. Stock
........................................................ Brad Hamilton, Deborah Cannon
.................................................................... Dave Rivera, Brant Rydell

 

Advertising

Local D isplay 

Vanessa Flores, Jennifer Case, Brad Corbett, Danny Grover, Sara Eckert, Tonya Grega,
Nicole Jackson, Kristine Johnson, Lisa Hynd
Graphic Designer............................................................................................................................ Dewayne Tindell
Classified D isplay......................................................................... Nathan Moore, Nancy Flanagan, John Starcke
Classified Telephone S ales......................................................... Dana Colbert, Sherry Sauter, Carrie Anderson
Classified C lerks.........................................................Amy Forbes, Crystal Yen Pham, Kelly Poche, Brandi Eicher,
Serenity Leiseving, Kimberly Leass
Office Assistant, Layout Coordinator............................................................................. Dianne Eaton, Robert Linn

The Daily Texan (USPS 146-440), a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is published 
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Diversity: Report calls for financial incentives for racial goals
Continued from page 1

We d id a su rv ey about tw o years ago of h o w 
[the University] is perceived in m inority c o m ­
m u n itie s and we instituted a lot of p r o g ra m s 
f r o m w h a t w e f o u n d in t h a t a s s e s s m e n t , " 
Berdahl said.

T h e c o m m i t t e e 's r e p o r t d id n o t a d d r e s s 
m in o r ity s t u d e n t re c r u i tm e n t a nd r e te n tio n . 
T h o u g h the c o m m itte e , t h r o u g h the r e p o r t , 
m a d e sev eral pro p o sa ls, th e rep ort itself d id 
not require the Board of Regents' vote.

UT System Chancellor William C u n n in g h a m 
said th e Board has ta k e n specific actio ns on 
m a n y of th e r e c o m m e n d a tio n s in the r e p o r t 
a nd p lan s to a dd ress several others.

U T P r e s i d e n t R o b e r t B e r d a h l s a i d t h e 
U n i v e r s i t y c o n t i n u e s its c o m m i t m e n t to 
im p ro v in g recruitm ent an d retention of m in o r ­
ity s tu d e n ts a nd faculty.

"UT A u stin is fully com m itted to p ro v id in g 
greater oppo rtunities to m inority students. We

w ill c o n t i n u e to p u t a f u l l - c o u r t p r e s s o n 
[ m i n o r i t y i s s u e s ] in e v e r y a s p e c t of th e 
U niversity," Berdahl said. "W e're trying very 
hard to hire m ore minorities and w e 're trying 
very h a rd to attract m ore m inority stud ents."

Seven institutions rank above the U niversity 
in their p e r c e n ta g e s of m in o rity fa cu lty a n d 
adm inistrators.

■ The Board of R egents also a p p r o v e d the 
re n a m in g of th e U n iv e rsity 's M usic Building 
to R a in e y H a ll, in h o n o r of th e la te H o m e r 
Rainey, w h o w a s p re sid e n t of the U nive rsity 
in the 1940s. At that time, the board dismissed 
R ainey a f te r a c o n f r o n t a tio n o v e r a c a d e m ic 
f r e e d o m s u r r o u n d i n g c o n t r o v e r s i a l b o o k s 
allowed in UT classrooms.

"Dr. Rainey's condu ct as pre side n t is one of 
the reasons this u nive rsity is as g re a t as it is 
to d ay ," said B e rn a rd R a p o p o rt, c h a ir m a n of 
the board.

B erdahl sa id th e ren a m in g o f th e M u sic . 
Building is an important acknow ledgem ent of 
Rainey's efforts as president of the University.

"It is a very nice, o v e rd u e re c o m m end atio n 
fo r a p r e s i d e n t of th e U n iv e r s ity , w h o in a 
v e r y d if f i c u lt tim e , to o k a v e r y u n p o p u l a r 
s ta n d in the d e fin in g of a c ad e m ic fre e d o m ," 
Berdahl said. "It is im p o rta n t to ackn ow led ge 
th e c o n trib u tio n s he m a d e to th e c a m p u s as 
well as m aking the University a free a n d open 
place."

■ A ls o , 

t h e b o a r d a p p r o v e d a n e w 
U niversity Interscholastic L eague Building to 
be constructed east of Interstate 35 on M a n o r 
Road, increased the am o u n t of fu n d s allocat­
ed for the renovation of G regory G y m n a s iu m 
f r o m $ 20 .7 m i l l i o n to $ 2 3.6 m i l l i o n , a n d 
b r o u g h t the UT System into co m pliance w ith 
historically u nd e ru tiliz e d businesses.

Rats: UT retracts report after complaints from cereal makers
Continued from page 1

to the rep utatio n" of cereal m a n u ­
facturers, N edelm an said.

"T hey k n e w [the press release] 
w a s w r o n g , a n d w e w e r e p e r ­
p le x e d " as to w h y no im m e d ia te 
action w as taken, he add ed .

c o n t a c t e d 

T h e G M A 

th e 
U n i v e r s i t y on s e v e r a l d i f f e r e n t 
o c c a s i o n s , b u t a c c o r d i n g 
to 
N e d e l m a n , U T officials " t o ld u s 
they w ere w orking on it ... All we 
got w a s double talk and stalling."

D u dley Dobie, a senior attorney 
in 
t h e O f f ic e o f th e G e n e r a l 
C o u n s e l w h o w a s i n v o l v e d in 
r e s o l v i n g th e is s u e , w o u l d n o t 
c o m m e n t o n N e d e l m a n ' s s ta t e -

T he GMA contacted the U niversity on several 
different occasions, but according to Nedelm an, 
UT officials “told us they were w orking on it ... 
All w e got was double talk and stallin g.”

m e n t s T h u r s d a y , a n d n e i t h e r 
Peggy Kruger, UT director of p u b ­
lic affairs, or Kitto, inventor of the 
g r a i n t e s t in q u e s ti o n , r e t u r n e d 
repeated p ho ne calls.

T h oug h the GMA did not th re a t­
en the U niversity with legal action, 
N e d e l m a n s a id th e UT o ffic ia ls 
a c te d in an " u n p r o f e s s io n a l a n d

irresponsible" m anner.

UT public affairs officials "w ere 
r u n n i n g fa st a n d lo o se w i t h the 
facts and w e re u n p e rtu rb e d about 
t h e c o n s e q u e n c e s , " N e d e l m a n 
said.

N e d e lm a n also m a in ta in e d the 
U n i v e r s i t y d i d n o t t a k é a c t i o n 
u n t i l th e G M A e n c o u r a g e d The

t h e 
W a l l S t r e e t J o u r n a l a n d 
A s s o c ia te d P r e s s to i n v e s t i g a t e 
the x^alidity of the a rtic le's s ta te ­
ments.

"We w e re n 't interested in going 
to the courts; w e just w a n te d the 
right story," he said.

N e d e l m a n s a i d m a n y c e r e a l 
m a n u fa c tu rers ex pre sse d co ncern 
because of the attention the article 
brought.

"Sure, c opyw riters are h av in g a 
lot of fun [with the article, b u t it] 
d a m a ge d the re p uta tion " of cereal 
companies, he said. "This is a text­
book case of w h a t not to do in cri­
sis m anagem ent."

t e x a n C l a s s i f i e d a d s w o r k
F O R Y O U R S C A L L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4

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THURSDAY'S DOW JONES: 4,884.23 

T h e D a i i . y T e x a n 
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1995

3

Israelis suspect murder conspiracy

Associated Press

JERUSALEM — Prim e M inister Y itzhak 
R a b in 's s la y in g w a s p a r t of a c a re fu lly 
p la n n e d rig h t-w in g c o n s p ira c y , I s r a e l's 
p o lic e m in is te r s a id T h u r s d a y . P o lic e 
unearthed a cache of guns and explosives at 
the hom e of the confessed killer.

T w o m o re re lig io u s Jew ish e x tre m is ts 
w e re h a u le d in to c o u rt h a n d c u ffe d a n d 
shackled, and police said they p lan n ed to 
charge one of them w ith m urder. O nly one 
suspect has been accused of m u rd er so far 
— confessed g unm an Yigal Amir.

"W e believe there w as a conspiracy by a 
group of people w ho had the infrastructure 
and prepared their aim s quite cautiously," 
Police M inister M oshe Shahal said.

An aide said Shahal believes the conspira­
tors planned to kill other public figures as well.
At least five suspects, including Amir, are 
being held in connection w ith Rabin's assas­
sination Saturday night. Two, D ror A dani, 
26, and O h ad Skorm ck, 23, w ere b ro u g h t 
before a Tel Aviv m agistrate Thursday.

Police told Judge H aya H efetz they plan 
to c h a rg e A d a n i, a re s id e n t of th e W est 
Bank settlem ent of Beit Hagai, w ith m urder 
and conspiracy.

A dani, a slight, bearded m an w ith a skull­
cap, is " p a r t of a gro u p th at p lanned and 
carried out the m urder of the prim e m inis­
ter," said police investigator Nissim Daou- 
di. H e said the group h o arded w eapons and 
tried to kill Rabin on several occasions.

Skornick, a close friend and classm ate of 

Amir, is accused of conspiracy.

D aoudi said police searched A m ir's hom e 
and found "w e a p o n ry th at befits a terror 
o rg an izatio n , in clu d in g tim ers for bom bs 
and grenades."

The w e a p o n s — TN T an d o th e r ex plo­
sives, time fuses and a silencer — w ere dis­
covered in boxes buried in the yard of the 
hom e w here A m ir's m other, Geula, runs a 
p re sc h o o l, Israel R ad io sa id . D e tec tiv es 
w aited for h o u rs for the children to leave 
before they began digging. Arm s w ere also 
found in the attic.

A m ir, a 25-year-old law stu dent, insists

he acted alone.

No suspect has been formally charged, and 
the govern m ent has not yet presented any 
proof to back up its conspiracy allegations.

Skomick's family accused the government of 

making arrests simply to ease public pressure.

" T h e y 're just looking for a scap eg o at," 
said his m other, Esther. "H e is not a m em ­
ber of any organization. He knew w hat we 
all kn ew — p eo p le said Rabin sh o u ld be 
m urdered. Nobody-believed it."

Police are investigating links betw een the 
suspects and groups that follow the teach­
ings of the late M eir K ahane, a virulently 
anti-A rab rabbi. Avishai Raviv, leader of the 
m ilitant pro-K ahane group Eyal, w as arrest­
ed earlier in the week.

Eyal, believed to have fewer than 20 mem­
bers, has been linked to vandalism of Palestini­
ans' cars and assaults on Arabs and hum an 
rights activists, but never before to m urder.

O n T h u rsd a y , v a n d a ls s p la sh e d w h ite 

paint on K ahane's grave in Jerusalem .

The Shin Bet secret service is investigat­
ing a possible connection betw een the slay­

ing and rabbis w ho issued religious edicts 
c la im in g it w a s ju s tif ie d to kill R ab in 
because he p lan n ed to re tu rn som e of the 
biblical land of Israel to the Palestinians.

"W e are looking into the possibility that 
rabbis gave moral and religious legitim acy 
to such an action," an unidentified Shin Bet 
official told the H aaretz new spaper.

A m ir has told his interrogators his deed 
w as in line w ith Je w ish law an d th a t he 
acted on G od's orders.

Israel has im plem ented its toughest secu­
rity m easures ever around governm ent offi­
c ia ls . A ll C a b in e t m in is te r s h a v e b e e n 
assigned protection, and bom b experts are 
available to sw eep m in isters' cars. Judges 
presiding over the suspects' hearings were 
also given bodyguards.

T he g o v e rn m e n t h a s set u p an official 
commission to investigate the security lapses 
that led to Rabin's assassination. The panel 
will be headed by form er Chief Justice Meir 
S h am g ar, w h o also p re s id e d o v er a 1994 
investigation into a Jewish extrem ist's m as­
sacre of 29 Muslim w orshipers in Hebron.

Weak HIV REMEMBRANCE
may lead 
to vaccine

Associated Press

W A S H IN G T O N — A n A u s tra lia n w ith th e AIDS 
virus w ho u n k n ow in g ly infected th at c o u n try 's blood 
su p p ly 14 years ago has given scientists stro n g er evi­
dence that a live AIDS vaccine m ight work.

The blood donor and six people infected by his plas­
m a h av e rem ain ed h ealth y lon g er th a n a d ecad e and 
even have norm al im m une system s because they have a 
genetically w eak strain of the AIDS virus, A ustralian sci­
entists report in Friday's edition of the journal Science.

C oincidentally, the H IV infecting the A ustralians is 
alm ost identical to a m an m ad e strain U.S. researchers 
have developed as a possible AIDS vaccine — one m any 
scientists fear could be d eadly even though w eakened. 
Until now, only one other person in the w orld had been 
found living w ith w eak HIV.

"T he A ustralians provide additional inform ation that 
these kin d s of strain s can be safe o v er the long ru n ," 
said Dr. Ronald Desrosiers of the N ew England Prim ate 
Research Center. He developed the potential vaccine.

Dr. A nthony Fauci, chief of the N ational Institute of 
A llergy and Infectious Diseases, said, "T his ex trao rd i­
n ary ex p erim en t of n a tu re ... m akes you th in k again 
about the feasibility of a live atten u ated vaccine.

"B ut it doesn't necessarily take us any closer to hav­
ing an attenuated live vaccine. These people have been 
followed for 10 years. ... You w orry about w hat happens 
in 15 to 20 years."

M ore im m e d ia te ly , th e fin d in g s h e lp e x p la in w h y 
som e people m aintain healthy im m une system s beyond 
the 10 years it typically takes HIV to turn deadly, w rote 
study au th or N icholas Deacon of A ustralia's M acfarlane 
Burnet C entre for Medical Research.

The A ustralians' HIV is m issing parts of a gene called 
nef. Scientists believe nef spurs HIV to reproduce franti­
cally until it overw helm s patients' im m une system s — 
and if nef d o esn't w ork right, im m une cells can control 
HIV just as they fight m ost viruses.

"T h ese d a ta show th at su rv ival after HIV infection 
can be determ in ed by the HIV genom e," Deacon con­
cluded.

But the findings do not affect m ost people living w ith 
HIV, Desrosiers cautioned. Only a very, very small per­
centage of the 17 m illion people infected w orldw ide stay 
healthy beyond a decade.

K illed HIV v iru s is n 't s tro n g e n o u g h to use as an 
AIDS vaccine, and scientists fear a shot containing live 
but w eakened virus — the kind used for m ost diseases 
— could sicken people instead of preventing AIDS.

T hree years ago, D esrosiers rem o v ed the entire nef 
gene from the m onkey version of HIV to create a pow er­
ful vaccine that protected adult monkeys. But develop­
m ent slow ed w hen other scientists discovered the shot 
infected baby monkeys.

In January, D esrosiers and Dr. John Sullivan of the 
U n iv ersity of M a ssa c h u se tts d isc o v e re d m issin g nef 
pieces in a 44-year-old A m erican w hose im m une system 
was healthy after 12 years of HIV infection.

O ne case did little to im press skeptics. N ow th ere's 

stronger evidence.

Seven A ustralians caught HIV betw een 10 1 /2 and 14 

years ago from blood donated by an eighth person.

O ne already had severe lupus and died of that disease 
in 1987. But the others have norm al im m une system s, no 
HIV sym ptom s and little v iru s in th eir blood, Deacon 
reported.

A woman holds a candle while taking part in a vigil in 
Prague’s Old Town Square. The Thursday ceremony was 

ASSOCIATED PRESS
held to remember those who died 60 years ago in Kristall- 
nacht, when Nazis destroyed shops owned by Jews.

Energy secretary under fire 
for costly reporter rankings

Associated Press

W ASHINGTON — C alling the p ro ­
ject "clearly unacceptable," the W hite 
H ouse dem and ed Thursday that Ener­
gy S e c re ta ry H azel O 'L e a ry e x p la in 
why she spent $43,500 in tax dollars to 
ra te jo u r n a lis ts a n d a n a ly z e n e w s 
reports for unfavorable coverage of her 
agency.

W h ite H o u s e c h ie f of s ta f f L eon 
Panetta said he did not w ant to specu­
late on w hether the controversy w ould 
cost O 'Leary her job, adding, "I w ant to 
see w hat the report is first."

But on C apitol Hill, som e m em bers of 
C ongress — led by longtim e R epubli­
c a n o p p o n e n ts o f O 'L e a ry a n d th e 
d e p a rtm e n t — called for her re sig n a ­
tion. Several critics, in clu d in g one of 
th e jo u r n a lis ts r a te d , d e s c rib e d th e 
rankings as a Nixon-like "enem ies list."
s a id 
O'Leary, already u nd er fire for her fre­
quent travel, should reim burse taxpay­
ers.

O n e D e m o c ra tic 

s e n a to r 

O 'Leary, w ho w as traveling in Baton 
Rouge, La., said she did not ask for an 
e v a lu a tio n of r e p o r te r s , b u t fo r an 
analysis of new s coverage. She said it 
w o u ld h a v e c o st th e d e p a r tm e n t 
$170,000 to do the job itself.

She sa id she 
told Panetta on 
T h u r s d a y 
m o r n i n g , 
" T h e r e 's 
no 
enem ies list, no 
g u m s h o e s , no 
investigators."

T he E n e rg y 
D e p a r t m e n t 
hired a com pa­
ny 
th a t c o n ­
d u c ts m e d ia 
a n a ly s e s 
to 
scrutinize h u n ­
dreds of articles 
a n d d o z e n s of 
r e p o r te r s ’ s to ­
rie s 
ea ch
m onth, from D ecem ber 1994 th ro u g h 
A u g u st 1995, on issu es from n u c le ar 
w aste to O 'Leary's reputation.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hazel O ’Leary

T he C a rm a I n te r n a tio n a l s e rv ic e 
scored reporters, politicians, n e w sp a ­
p ers an d o th e rs on a scale of zero to 
100, w ith zero denoting the m ost unfa­
v o ra b le con tent, 50 a n e u tra l rea d in g 
and 100 m ost favorable.

Carm a President Albert Barr said the 
goal w as not to rate jo u rn a lists' a tti­
tudes, but to exam ine new s coverage.

"If a journalist on o u r list scores an

unfavorable rating, it doesn't m ean that 
jo u rn a list is u n fa v o ra b ly d isp o se d to 
that client," he explained. "It d o e sn 't 
m ean you have a personal bias against 
th at com pany."

The Wall Strcci journal p u b lis h e d a 
sto ry T hu rsd ay on the issue after the 
D epartm ent of Energy supplied copies 
of reports for April and July. The DOE 
then m ade all the m onthly reports avail­
able, including graphics and pie charts 
on negative vs. positive stories, editori­
als and overall trends. The reports also 
h igh ligh t quotes an d ran k journalists, 
new spapers and politicians in "top 25" 
lists — favorable, unfavorable and neu­
tral In July, President Clinton got a 47 
ranking on the "neutral" list.

The July report gave H. Josef H ebert 
of The A ssociated Press a 30.8 score, 
in d ic a tin g his a rtic le s w ere th e least 
favorable. That occurred after he w rote 
about allegations that oversight at DOE 
n uclear w eapons facilities was sloppy 
and that the health effects of radiation 
exposure h ad been underestim ated. In 
a story on secret governm ent radiation 
te ^ ts d u r in g th e C o ld W ar, H e b e rt 
rep o rted that there w ere ‘'till "serio u s 
d eficien c ies" in th e w a y the g o v e rn ­
m ent protects the rights of participants 
in hum an experim ents.

Vietnam official says Gulf of Tonkin attack never happened

Associated Press

HANOI, Vietnam — When former Defense 
Secretary Robert McNamara met the enem y's 
leading strategist Thursday, he raised a ques­
tion he'd saved for 30 years: W hat really hap­
pened in the Tonkin Gulf on Aug. 4,1964?

"Absolutely nothing," replied retired Gen. 

Vo N guyen Giap.

Both sid e s a g re e th a t N o rth V ietn a m 
attacked a U.S. Navy ship in the gulf on Aug. 
2 as it cruised close to shore. But it w as an 
alleged second attack two days later that led 
to the first U.S. bom bing raid on the N orth 
and propelled Amenca deep into war.

M any U.S. historians have long believed 
either that the Johnson adm inistration fabri­
cated the second attack to win congressional 
su p p o rt for w id en in g the w ar, o r th at the 
White House had only flimsy evidence of a 
real attack.

M cN am ara w as Jo h n s o n 's se c re ta ry of 
defense at the tim e, b u t even he adm itted 
Thursday that the adm inistration may have 
m ade "senous misjudgments."

For M c N a m a ra , G ia p 's w o rd w a s th e

U Its a pretty dam ned good source.

—

 Former Detense Secretary Robert McNamara

clincher.

after the meeting.

"It's a pretty dam ned good source," he said 

As defense secretary from 1961-68 under 
Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, McNamara 
w as one of the leading propo nents of U.S. 
support for South Vietnam against the Com­
munist North But he left office convinced the 
w ar was doomed to failure, he says, revealing 
his change of heart in memoirs published this 
year.

The 85-year-old G iap, w earing his olive 
green uniform w ith four gold stars on his 
shoulder, greeted him with an und erstate­
ment: "I heard about you long ago."

M cNamara laughed. "I heard about YOU 

long ago," he rejoined.

and jabbing his finger for em p h asis as he 
talked about the lessons of history.

McNamara, 79, emerged from the meeting 
describing it as extraordinary and saving he 
was struck bv the lack of hostility 

McNamara came to Hanoi for the fina time 
to ask the Vietnamese to take part in a confer­
ence of top Vietnam War decision-makers. The 
New York-based Council on Foreign Relations, 
w hich is o rg an izin g the g athering, says it 
w ould be an o p p o rtu n ity to share archival 
matenals and correct the historical record 

"You lost ... 3,200,000 people, McNamara 
told Giap. "W e lost 58,000." He said the con­
ference would help "ensure that our nations 
and other nations learn how to avoid such 
conflicts in the future."

Then they talked for m ore than an hour, 
with M cNamara frequently leaning forward

He elaborated to reporters afterward: The 
major questions are: Could we have avoided

a tragedy — a tragedy for them and a tragedy 
for us — or could w e have minimized it?"

Giap and Vietnamese officials have said they 

will give the conference serious consideration.

M cN am ara w asted little time in raising a 
q u estio n th a t clearly h a d nag ged him for 
decades.

"To this day I don't know v\ hat happened 
o n A u g u s t 2 an d \ u g u > t 4, l g64, iji th e 
Tonkin G ulf," he said to G iap. "I think we 
may have m ade two serious misjudgments. ... 
D id w h a t w e th o u g h t w a s an a tta c k on 
August 4, l^r4. the so-called s,\o n d attack — 
did it occur?"

G iap replied, "O n the fourth of Xugust, 

there w'as absohiti v 

y
R eporters w ere u sh e red 

.n the room 
soon after but M \ ma • 
. ;*oted Giap
t ; ianot' ships 
as saving he behoved c s. 
w ere trying to provoke an nt.nI, so ¡’resident 
Johnson would have an excuse to >tep up US. 
involvement.

. 

McNamara, speaking later to reporters, dis­
pu ted that interpretation " I hat point that 
Giap m ade is absolutely without inundation."

NEWS 
BRIEFS

Auditors find that 
Clinton health bill 
cost $14 million
■ W A S H IN G T O N — T he C lin to n 
a d m in istra tio n 's ill-fated h ealth care 
reform plan cost nearly $14 million to 
draft, a sum th at d w arfs the original 
W h ite H o u se p ric e ta g of less th a n 
$100,000, congressional au d ito rs said 
Thursday.

Costs for the 12-member President's 
T ask Force on H ea lth C are R eform , 
which first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton 
oversaw, were spread across 10 agencies 
and totaled $13.8 million, the G eneral 
Accounting Office said in a report.

M ore th a n h a lf th a t a m o u n t, $7.7 
m illion, w as sp ent betw een June and 
N o v e m b e r 1993 w h e n th e W h ite 
H ouse w as w riting a 1,342-page bill to 
encom pass the reform s it had settled 
on, a c c o rd in g to th e r e p o r t by th e 
investigative arm of Congress.

The C linton bill w as alm ost im m edi­
ately discarded by Congress, as v ari­
o u s c o m m itte e s d r a f te d th e ir o w n 
plans and then feuded over which ver­
sion should be voted on.

C o n g ress a b a n d o n e d the effo rt in 
late 1994 in a major blow to President 
C linton's am bitious agenda.

Kevorkian patient 
was terminally ill, 
expert asserts
■ SO UTHFIELD, M ich. — The latest 
person to die in Jack K evorkian's pres­
ence was indeed terminally ill, an outside 
expert said Thursday as questions arose 
over whether the man known as Doctor 
Death had moved too fast this time.

W hile K evorkian's law y er said the 
b r e a s t c a n c e r th a t s p r e a d th r o u g h 
P atricia C a sh m a n 's b o d y w as c ru m ­
bling her bones, a prelim inary autopsy 
found no visible traces of the disease.

A t th e re q u e s t of T he A sso c ia te d 
Press, Dr. Jeffrey Forman, vice chairman 
of radiology at W ayne State University 
School of Medicine, review ed som e of 
C ashm an's medical records, which were 
provided by Kevorkian's lawyer.

Cashm an did have bone cancer, but 
it w o u l d n 't n e c e s s a rily h a v e b e e n 
d e te c te d d u r in g a ro u tin e a u to p s y , 
Form an said.

C ashm an, 58, of San Marcos, Calif., 
w as found W ednesday in a car near the 
m orgue. Kevorkian's lawyer, Geoffrey 
Fieger, said C ashm an had undergone a 
m astectom y three years ago and suf­
fered "excruciating" pain from the dis­
ease spreading through her body.

P rosecutors an d in v estig ato rs said 
th e y w o u ld w a it for a fin al re p o r t 
b e fo re d e c id in g w h e th e r to c h a rg e 
Kevorkian in the case.

‘60 Minutes’ pulls 
interview criticizing 
tobacco companies
■ NEW YORK — Did CBS simply lose 
its nerve w hen it spiked a 60 Minutes 
interview critical of cigarette m akers? 
And, if so, did the news media lose, too?

A cting on its law yers' advice, CBS 
pulled an interview with an u nidenti­
fied tobacco industry insider w ho was 
sh a rp ly critical of the in d u stry . The 
netw ork substituted another report on 
the industry.

The sw ap is " a victory not only for 
the tobacco industry, but any industry 
that could possibly find itself in a face­
dow n position w ith a new s organiza­
tion ," said V alerie H ym an, a faculty 
m em ber at P oynter Institute, a tra in ­
in g in s titu te fo r jo u r n a lis ts in St. 
Petersburg, Fla.

The 60 M i n u t e s m ove cam e just a 
few m onths after C apital C ities/A B C 
Inc. s e ttle d a $10 b illio n la w s u it 
b rought by the Philip M orris and R.J. 
Reynolds tobacco com panies.

Sheik to fly condom 
advertisements over 
college football games
■ N EW A RK , N.J. — A "fly in g bill- 
board" advertising a condom, a version 
of which w as initially barred from fly­
ing by G iants S tadium , is to be seen 
over four major college football games 
this weekend, the m aker said Friday.

T h e to w - p la n e b a n n e r for S heik 
brand condom s will appear at more col­
lege gam es later in the season, ad ded 
Jonn Blutenthal, spokesm an for Schmid 
L a b o ra to rie s in L ittle F alls, w h ic h 
makes Ramses and Sheik condoms.

The F ederal A viation A d m in istra ­
tion apologized last m onth for keeping 
a b a n n e r p la n e to w in g a R a m se s 
a d v e r tis e m e n t fro m a p p r o a c h in g 
G ia n ts S ta d iu m in East R u th e rfo rd 
d uring a football game.

B lu tenthal said the Sheik b a n n e rs 

are to fly by these gam es Saturday:
■ Illinois (4-4) at No. 2 Ohio St. (9-0)
■ M issoun (2-7) at No. 9 Colorado (7-2)
■ N o. 22 W a s h in g to n (5-3-1) at 

UCLA (6-3)

■ No. 7 Kansas St. (8-1) at Iowa St. (3-6)

— Compiled from Associated Press 

reports

 T h e D a ily T e x a n 
”
FMMY, NOVEMBER 10,1995

EDITORIALS

- UT*AUSTIN BUREAUCRACY

^
^ OF THE R IC H , F O R T H E R I C H , A N D 8 Y T H E R IC H ? ! ! 
\ 8 0 0 G e n e r a l s t u d e n t t i c k e t s f o r t h e f o o t b a l l g a m e of t h e y e

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

Ja so n K ra u s 
A sso c ia te E d ito r 

R o b e rt R o g ers 
E d ito r 

L a m a r C ra v en s
A sso cia te E d ito r

O pinions 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
Rai]ney I>uildin g
Hooray for the UT Board of Regents. On Thursday, the UT 

regents agreed to rename the Old Music Building for former 
UT president Homer Rainey. Rainey was fired in 1944 for his
defense of academic freedom. For years, he has been a non-person at 
the University, but now Rainey has the recognition he deserves. Bravo 
for the regents.

— Robert Rogers

Jingo lingo
House Speaker Newt Gingrich says that Q uebec's vote on seces­

sion from Canada is a warning to Americans about the dangers 
of bilingualism. “Allowing bilingualism to continue to grow is 

very dangerous," Gingrich said recently in Atlanta.

To counter this, Gingrich touts legislation pending in Congress to 
make English the official U.S. language. Other languages should be 
secondary in U.S. schools, he added, and all American children should 
learn English as their primary language.

Children in America should be taught English. In fact, they already 
are. Bilingual education doesn't mean that students whose native lan­
guage is, say, Spanish are taught throughout school in Spanish. 
Rather, they're taught in Spanish only until they've learned enough 
English to do well in English-only classes.

The United States needs an officially designated language like a hog 
needs a sidesaddle. English is this country's "official" language by 
usage and custom. Nowhere in America (except in certain xenophobic 
minds) is there an effort to codify English as the official language

In fact, ask any Spanish-speaking parent in Texas which is the 
greater danger: having a child who knows only Spanish, or having one 
who prefers English to the exclusion of Spanish. The latter prospect is 
not uncommon, yet the fprmer is all but unheard of. Put another way, 
this "problem " exists less in reality than in xenophobic rhetoric.

Finally, the seemingly intractable social trauma in French-speaking 
Quebec isn't about "bilingualism ." It's about monoligualism. That is, 
it's about a culture yearning embodied in the desire of some French- 
speaking Quebecers to secede and form a Francophone nation within 
an English-speaking nation.

To compare Quebec's unique situation to bilingualism in America is 

to com pare apples and naranjas. In any language, they're different.

—Jason Kraus o

Sole asylum
If proposed changes to the Immigration Act become law, refugees 

will have to make a claim for political asylum within 30 days of 
arriving in the United States. At present, no time limit exists. To 
make a claim for asylum, an alien must establish that he is fleeing per­
secution in his home cpuntry on account of his race, religion, national­
ity, membership in a particular social group or political opinion. Time 
is not of the essence under current law.

But that would change under the Smith Bill (H.R. 2202). Refugees 
upon arrival would have to request asylum, rather than asserting it 
once they've been apprehended as illegal immigrants. Seen from this 
perspective, the target of the law is obviously fraud. Yet seen from 
another, the proposed time limit would take advantage of the igno­
rance of most refugees, who believe what they hear about America 
being the land of the free.

Very few Americans, let alone foreigners who neither understand 
the language nor the legal system, comprehend that certain legal hur­
dles must be jumped to obtain lawful admission to this country. And 
considering the nature of the typical refugee — someone fleeing injus­
tice — very few have the luxury of investigating the political vicissi­
tudes in American law. They are too busy running for their lives.

Consequently, while eliminating fraud in the asylum process merits 
consideration, taking advantage of the ignorance of victims of perse­
cution hastening to these shores is a punitive, ineffective and misbe­
gotten means of doing it.

* 

— Lamar Cravens

Incentives for multiculturalism OK
The debate over the proposed multicultural 

es. Doing so would offer potential employers or 
graduate school admissions officers to quickly 
evaluate how much exposure a student has had 
to other cultures in their schoolwork.

Shan e W illiam s
TEXAN C O L U M N IS T ^

requirement has the two sides arguing over 
different issues. Its proponents are support­
ing the multicultural part of the issue, but oppo­
nents have a problem with the requirement part. 
Only a small minority has a problem with multi­
cultural courses, but an overwhelming majority 
resent being forced.

People can't stand the mandatory seat belt law. 
Everybody hates that social security deduction on 
their paycheck. Who doesn't despise the IRS?

Multiculturalism should not be the next victim 

of this mandatory resentment.

The solution is to offer incentives rather than 
require attendance. Such a theory has worked in 
other areas. Take contributions to charities for 
instance.

If the government forced every citizen to give 1 
percent of their income or an equivalent number 
of hours to a charity of their choice, most would 
protest vigorously. Such governm ent induce­
ments border too close to state ordered socialism 
for most red-blooded Americans.

Instead, the government offers an incentive for

people to give money to charities. The amount 
donated can be deducted from your income when 
it comes time to pay taxes. When faced with 
growth of taxes and confusion about where their 
taxes go, many prefer the option of giving to local 
charities.

Perhaps forcing people to give their money to 
charitable organizations would be better for the 
charities, but citizens at large would be unhappy 
over the turn of events. Not only would people 
resent having to give to charities, but the charities 
would likely resent the sense of insincerity sur­
rounding the whole ordeal.

The University should consider using the same 
approach when discussing a multicultural cur­
riculum.

They could indicate on transcripts courses with 
a multicultural component the same way the Uni­
versity already marks writing component cours­

Perhaps students who take approved multicul­
tural courses could receive a reduction in the rest 
of their tuition and fees.

As an alternative, students taking at least one 
multicultural component course per sem ester 
could receive a small scholarship. Nothing spurs 
college students to action more than the promise 
of lower costs.

Maybe these suggestions are unrealistic or 
unfeasible, but some incentives must exist. The 
reality of the situation is that no matter how 
morally right or pragmatic the ends may be, 
requirement as a means creates only resentment.

If students really want to foster multicultural 
education at the University, they must come up 
with a better implementation than the current 
mandatory plan.

Williams is a senior in Plan II. His e-mail 

address is shanew@mail.utexas.edu.

Former dean Silber has troubled record
Students and faculty of M assa­

versity's tenure committee in a 14 to 
1 vote in favor of granting tenure to 
sociology professor Michael Lynch.

tion. In contrast, the president of 
Harvard earned $278,000.

chusetts schools, brace your­
selves. Your quiet, ivy-covered, 
hallowed halls of education are 
about to be under the reign and 
wrath of John Silber, president of 
Boston University.

Massachusetts governor William 
Weld wants Silber (his opponent for 
governor in 1990) as chairman of the 
State Board of Education. President 
Silber has commanded Boston Uni­
versity for 25 years. But before con­
quering 
institution, Silber 
served at the University of Texas.

that 

Beginning as a philosophy profes­
sor, Silber became a controversial 
dean of the former College of Arts 
and Sciences in 1967. As dean, Silber 
— never one for gentle diplomacy — 
developed bitter enemies and stead­
fast allies while he ruled the College.
His time at the University is par­
ticularly characterized by his "w ar" 
with Frank Erwin, then chairman of 
the Board of Regents. Finally in 
1970, this town became too small for 
both of them, and Erw in fired Silber 
when he opposed the breakup of the

Laurie
Higginbotham
TEXAN C O L U M N IS T ””

College of Arts and Sciences into 
what we now know as the College of 
Liberal Arts and the College of Nat­
ural Sciences.

When Silber became president, 
Boston U niversity was headed 
toward an $8.8 million deficit. He 
pulled Boston U niversity b u t of 
debt. Indeed, Silber has managed to 
balance the budget of Boston Uni­
versity for 24 years.

But this financial success did not 
come wrthout pain. Part of Silber's 
cutbacks included eliminating facul­
ty that he considered "dead wood." 
Silber prides himself on knowing 
"first-raters" from mere second- and 
third-rate faculty.

But his confidence in his ability to 
assess quality is not echoed by all 
educators. According to The New 
York Times, Silber overrode the uni­

(w inner of 

Silber explained that he had read 
Lynch's book, Scientific Practice and 
Ordinary Action 
the 
Robert K. Merton Award from the 
American Sociological Association) 
and decided it was "not very good." 
"H e was writing in an area that I am 
very competent in, and that man's 
writing was just plain jargon," Silber 
said.

Lynch is not the first professor to 
face the acidic side of John Silber. 
James Iffland, former head of the 
faculty council, describes Silber as a 
controller rather 
leader. 
Iffland alleges that after a faculty 
meeting ended, Silber began shout­
ing at him and ended by asserting, 
"It's a shame the institution of duel­
ing was abolished."

than a 

Certainly Silber was not left want­
ing for more money; he is presently 
the highest paid college president in 
the country. In 1993-94, he earned 
$564,000, according to a recent sur­
vey by the Chronicle o f Higher Educa­

Silber is no more lax with students 
than with faculty. He does not allow 
condoms to be distributed in the 
dorms of Boston University because, 
as he puts it, "If you are not smart 
enough to know how to use a con­
dom and where to find one by the 
time you get to this university, you 
are too dumb to be here!"

Point well taken, but coming from 
a father who lost a son to AIDS in 
1994, a little more compassion for 
students might be expected.

Silber's new conquest is the State 
Board of Education. His academic 
policies will undoubtedly shake up 
the M assachusetts education sys­
tem. He is expected to resign his 
post at Boston University next year 
and turn his full attention to the 
State Board of Education.

And when John Silber zeros in on 
the target of his attention — M assa­
chusetts schools mav never be the 
same.

Higginbotham is a senior in history.

Rabin not just a martyr

A num ber of fallacious assertions were 
presented in M onday's article "University 
Reacts.. ." The author contends that "the 
differing factions of political belief have 
never resorte'd to violence." Is-she writing 
about the Israel in which I grew up, the 
.same Israel that followed policies of beat­
ing w omen and children, breaking the 
bones of unarmed protesters, torturing 
political prisoners without granting them 
trials or even the rights agreed to under the 
Geneva Conventions? Schultz claims that 
Rabin may be Israel's greatest peacemaker, 
yet she fails to mention that Rabin himself 
was the instigator of the aforementioned 
policies during the Intifada. To find true 
peacemakers she should look further, to 
activists in organizations such as Peace 
Now and Ratz.

Rabin, whom Associate Editor Lamar 
Cravens accurately labeled a man of war as 
well as peace, died as a result of traditional 
Israeli politics. When a figure is opposed, 
he is assassinated. The difference here is 
that a student, a civilian, gunned down 
Rabin, whereas Masaad officials carry out 
the Israeli attacks on Palestinian leaders. So 
while the world looks on with horror at the 
senseless violence, w e should not be 
shocked. Rabin was unfortunately a victim 
of his own violent, murderous policies.

Elizabeth Weathers Nguyen 
Graduate student in 
Slavic languages

H isto ry being rewritten

To everyone who com plained about 
Lamar Cravens' Viewpoint (Mon, Nov. 6), 
don't dish it out since you can't take it! For 
years Palestinians, specifically Muslim 
Palestinians, have been labeled by the

media as terrorists and murderers for their 
actions against Israel. Apparently, this is 
acceptable.

However, if som eone points out the 
same type of behavior in an Israeli, action 
must be taken. Editorial responses weren't 
enough, though. Cravens had to be hound­
ed in person for expressing his view. Per­
haps you've forgotten, this isn't Israel, 
where its O.K. to harass people for being 
pro-Palestinian.

It seems Rabin's death has led to a phe­
nomenon common to powerful leaders — 
their history is rewritten. No longer was 
Rabin the man responsible for expelling 
thousands of Palestinians 
their 
homes, helping lead to the current Palestin­
ian diaspora. His death has turned him into 
a martyr for peace whose past actions are 
irrelevant. But as Lamar alluded to, Rabin's 
peace effort was indeed an attempt to solve 
a problem he himself helped create.

from 

It seems the lesson here is that pro-Pales­
tinian views are not welcome. However, it 
should be known that the reason there 
were not m o ^ letters supporting Lamar is 
not because he is alone in his opinion. It is 
because others are afraid of facing the same 
harassment he did for expressing it.

Omar B. Naseef 
Computer science senior

N R A teaches gun safety

In response to Chris Parry's opinion, 
"G O P m isses target on gun research," 
(Nov. 6), first, if the recipe was truly for 
preventing injuries by firearms, it would 
work with the NRA to promote its safety 
courses, which every police force in the 
country looks to for safety instructors. Tell 
me, sir, which group besides the NRA has 
certified safety instructors?

Second, firearms themselves are not the

FIRING LINE

"second leading cause. . ." but it is the neg­
ligent use and maintenance of firearms. By 
your way of thinking, since drunken dri­
vers kill 38,000 people a year, we should 
blame their cars.

Sorry if I'm not "politically correct," but 
you should include yourself in promoting 
political agendas right along with the sena­
tors you smugly criticize and quit your 
own "political shenanigans" and write like 
an objective, responsible journalist, not a 
hypocrite.

K.C. Neill 
Government junior

Argument w a sn ’t a ‘fray’
I am writing in response to "Blanton res­
ident faces arson charge" (Nov. 7), which 
erroneously reported that I and Lindsey 
Elaine Hunt were involved in a "fray." 
According to New Webster's Dictionary, a 
"fray" is a fight or brawl (a noisy fight). 
Clearly, The Texan misreported, for I and 
Lindsey Hunt never brawled.

Saying that I was involved in a "fray" 
insults my character and tarnishes my rep­
utation among my colleagues and profes­
sors. Saying that I was involved in a "fray" 
colors me as a person who would resort to 
violence to solve a problem.

Furthermore, by saying that I and Hunt 
were involved in a "fray," The Texan is jus­
tifying Hunt's actions and creating a mood 
of sensationalism reminiscent of grocery 
store check-out-line gossip rags.

This afternoon, I had the immense plea­
sure of sifting through the wet ashy ruins 
that were once my clothing. Once again, 
The Texan has misreported.

It was not "som e" of my clothing that 
had been "dam aged." Rather all of my 
clothes had been destroyed: every shoe, 
every pair of jeans, every' dress, every shirt,

every skirt. The only things that I had left 
were the clothes on my back, the shoes on 
my feet, and the clothes in the dirty clothes 
hamper.

1 would appreciate it if The Texan, or any­
one for that matter, would not minimize 
the impact of Hunt's actions.

I am a victim of a crime that could have 
produced 250 plus other victims — the 
young women of Blanton. Thank God it 
did not.

Vanessa Nicole Richards 
Government junior

D ogge tt sh o u ld reform

Look who's coming to reform. Lloyd 
Doggett's letter is of very poor taste for the 
congressman. I have lived in Texas my 
entire life (almost 21 years) and have seen 
Doggett many times and studied what he 
has done for Texas. Doggett is the very last 
person to talk about reform.

Being one of the "good ol' boys" of the 
Texas Legislature for years, he has never 
talked of reform, and has been the "K ing" 
of filibusters against it.

I learned a long time ago "Politics and 
Truth" are indeed a contradiction in terms. 
Money talks, and Doggett has gained his 
money by making sure he is always in the 
middle of the road.

Reform is greatly needed, and Congress­
man Doggett's reform is not an issue of 
people, or of governmental reform, but of 
reform to keep his nice little job until he 
becomes a "creaky old m an" like Sen. 
Robert Byrd.

Don't get caught in the middle of the 
road 
like so many other D em ocrats, 
Doggett or you will destroy your party and 
the foundation of this nation.

Benjamin Hastings 
YCT Table Chairman

UT ants go marching on

Very few students at this University do 
not take time out of their busy schedules to 
watch the Simpsons. One line that I am 
always reminded of while on campus is 
Kent Brockman stating that "I for one, hail 
our new ant leaders."

Why you ask? Have any of you actually 
looked on the floor of any of the buildings 
on campus?

Sitting on the fldor outside of multiple 
professors' doors waiting for office hours I 
have been joined by masses of ants. The 
ants apparently also favor study lounges.

Even the registrar's office has an ant 
problem. When informing the guy at the* 
window about the situation, the response 
was simply "I know ." ,

I am looking forward to the day that I 
can once again put my book-bag safely 
back on the floor.

Maury B ricks 
Plan I ¡/international business junior

Editor's note: I know . The Texan base­

ment is also infested.

Firing Line letters can be brought 
to the Texan basement offices at 25th 
Street and Whitis Avenue or mailed 
to P.O. Box D, Austin, 1 X 78713.

They also can be e-m ailed 

to 

TEXAN@utxvm s.cc. utexas.ed u.

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.

 Continued from page 1

arid a slew of other programs. They 
said a president serious about wanti­
ng to eliminate deficits, as Clinton has 
said he is, would sign them.

"If he's not willing to cooperate to 
p a ss a balan ced b u d g e t, then the 
ch oice w ill be h is ," sa id Sen ate 
Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan. "If 
the government shuts down, his fin­
gerprints are going to be all over it."

House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R- 
Ga., accused the adm inistration of

Continued from page 1

d u e d ." R u iz w a s a r r e s te d an d 
charged with not having insurance, 
but the case w as dism issed.

Keel described the incident in an 
Oct. 8 Austin American-Statesman 
article as an "attem pted carjacking" 
in w h ich R u iz an d a p a s s e n g e r 
"e d g e d [Keel] off the road, ab an ­
doned their car and ran for his.

"Keel whacked one man with his 
car door, grabbed him by the hair, 
laid him over the hood and 'took a 
bead down on the other one coming 
arou n d front,' " acco rd in g to the 
article. Keel re p o rte d ly took the 
p assen g e r hom e and w arned him 
not to try anything sim ilar again.

A fo rm er s h e riff's o ffice r w ho 
w as fired for lying about his partici­
pation in an underground depart­
ment new sletter said K eel's state­
m ents in the article contradict his 
own department policies.

William Wiese, a former sergeant 
under Keel who w as terminated in 
M ay for ly in g a b o u t w h eth er he 
allo w ed sh e riff's o ffice rs to read 
an d p h o to c o p y an a n o n y m o u s 
underground newsletter while they 
w ere on duty, called Keel a "h y p ­
ocrite."

Fee

Continued from page 1

The Studen t G overnm ent has 
tried u n su ccessfu lly for several 
y e a rs to create this co m m ittee, 
Bichlersaid.

The push for the com m ittee 
gained m om entum last sum m er 
after a d m in istrato rs d ecid ed to 
increase the general fee by $10 per- 
credit-hour this fall and to imple­
ment an identical increase next fall.

Berdahl's com m ents cam e one 
day after UT System Chancellor 
William Cunningham said, "I think 
the fee committee should happen 
and will happen. I would endorse a 
structure that allow s students to 
have input into their fees, [but] I 
don't support a structure where 
students would have veto power" 
over administrators.

The proposal calls for a commit­
tee comprised of four administra­
tors and five students that w ould 
make recommendations on general 
fee in creases. If a d m in istra to rs 
decide to reject the recommenda­
tion, they would write an explana­
tion to the committee.

Both the administrators' decision 
and the committee recom m enda­
tion would be presented to the UT 
System Board of Regents for a final 
judgment.

"This committee would hold the 
administration accountable," said 
Ryan Barnett, vice president of cam­
p u s a ffa irs for the U n iv ersity 
D em ocrats. "It g iv e s a w ritten 
record on how receptive the 
University is to students, and a writ­
ten record is a very powerful tool."

L ast m onth, The U n iv ersity 
D em ocrats organ ized a petition 
drive supporting the creation of the 
committee.

But critics of the committee argue 
that members would not make any 
difference in the fee structure at the 
University because administrators 
would continue to hold all the deci­
sion-making power.

"There is no use to have another 
student committee if it has no teeth," 
said Mike Pozmantier, a govern­
ment junior. "If the committee can't 
do anything except give input, the 
administration is going to do what 
they want to do anyway."

Barnett said that although the 
administrators will continue to do 
as they like with fee decisions, the 
committee offers a better deal for 
students.

The committee w ould give the 
students "the right to be represent­
ed in fee decisions," Barnett said. 
"U p to now, no formal way of dia­
logue between the students and the 
administrators is in place."

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Budget: GOP freshmen pushing for deeper spending cuts 

Alcohol

w aging " a failed attempt to frighten 
the bond m arket." He said Clinton 
w as playin g "d estru ctiv e political 
games at the expense of the American 
people and at the expense of our chil­
dren." But the verbal fencing between 
the adm inistration and law m akers 
m asked g u lfs that existed am on g 
Republicans themselves.

Fueled by its new er, m ore con­
fron tation al m em bers, the H ouse 
included provisions in the bills elimi-

nating Commerce, limiting lobbying 
by groups and firms that receive fed­
eral funds, narrowing death penalty 
appeals and taking other steps popu­
lar with conservatives. By a vote of 
257-165, the House added language to 
the debt-limit bill making it harder for 
the government to slap new environ­
mental, health and safety regulations 
on b u sin e ss. The Sen ate w as less 
receptive to much of that language. 
But Democrats, allied with moderate

Republicans, were only able to pre­
serve the Commerce Department. In 
an unexpected victory for conserva­
tives, the Senate voted 49-47 to ease 
som e of the lobbyin g lim itation s, 
rather than delete them entirely, 
reversing a 49-46 roll call earlier in the 
evening. The Senate also voted 52-44 
to retain lan g u ag e in creasin g the 
m on th ly $46 p rem ium M ed icare 
recipients pay for doctor's care by $7 
on Jan. 1.

CLEAT: Keel accuses officers of practicing partisan politics

T h e D a i l y T e x a n Friday, November 10, 1995 Page 5

Continued from page 1

southern zone, which has an aver­
age level of binge drinkers.

"P eople speculate that the cold 
clim ate keeps [students] in more, 
and they are therefore m ore s u s­
c e p tib le to d rin k , but I h ave no 
id e a " w hy the northeast had the 
highest college drinking rates, said 
H en ry W ech sler, the H a rv a rd 
researcher who headed the study.

The stu d y d efin es m ale bin ge 
drinkers as those w ho indulge in 
five or more drinks in a row at least 
once every two weeks, or women 
who drink four or more drinks in a 
row over the same period.

While the study indicates that 40 
percent of UT undergraduates are 
b in g e d rin k e rs, m an y stu d e n ts 
interview ed at cam pus-area bars 
T hursday said they drink enough

to qualify as binge drinkers accord­
ing to the survey, but do not think 
they have drinking problems.

"I can drink a lot more than five 
drinks in one sitting — and more 
than once every two w eeks," said a 
male UT sophomore who asked not 
to be identified. "I w ou ld n 't call 
that bin gin g, though. When I've 
had enough, I know when to stop."
The student added that though 
he and his friends have been drink­
ing since high school, he had not 
been re sp o n sib le for any "b in g e 
effects" on others.

The m ajo rity o f the stu d e n ts 
q u e stio n e d , h o w ev er, sa id they 
rarely ever drink m ore than five 
d rin k s in one sittin g , and m o st 
added that those who do probably 
have alcohol problems.

h earin g on W iese's actio n s, Keel 
said under oath "you m ay do som e­
thing major in this department, but 
it isn 't g o in g to get you fired in 
many cases unless you lie about it."

Keel said in the hearing that he 
be lie v e s "e v e ry law enforcem ent 
officer should be scared to death of 
ly in g u n d e r o a th , an d th at M r. 
Wiese did get caught lying and that 
he did everything he could to cover 
it up."

Wiese and DeLord said now it is 
Keel w ho h as lied, and he should 
live up to his own standards.

D eLord a d d ed that K eel's p o r­
trayal of the incident as a carjacking 
is a blatant misrepresentation of the 
truth, meant to make Keel look like 
a "a hero crime fighter."

He a ls o said the p o lice rep o rt 
makes no mention of an attempted 
carjacking, which is a felony, and 
th at n o c h a r g e s w ere b ro u g h t 
against Ruiz.

Keel said in Thursday's statement 
that he "used the proper procedure 
and the law to end a dangerous sit­
uation that n igh t." He added that 
he has m ade no untruthful public 
comments.

part of DeLord and the su sp ects," 
Keel said in the statement.

H e a d d e d that the a tta c k s are 
politically m otivated , and a new 
officers' association is being formed 
for the m ore than 100 A ustin law 
enforcement officers looking to dis­
a s s o c ia te th e m se lv e s fro m the 
C o m b in e d L aw E n fo rcem e n t 
Associations of Texas and DeLord.

"That is true," said Kathy Wright, 
person n el director for the T rav is

C o u n ty S h e r iff's D e p a rtm e n t. 
"There are hundreds of em ployees 
who are looking for something dif­
ferent."

But Wiese, now a Bastrop County 
corrections officer, said officers are 
finally standing up to Keel's behav­
ior.

"H e's being treated now the way 
he's treated people from day one," 
Wiese said.

Public Notice 
M e e tin g o n A sia n Am erican Stu d ie s

President Robert Berdahl has appointed an ad hoc Task Force on Asian American 
Studies to review and recommend ways to enhance Asian-Amerkan academic offerings of 
The University of Texas. The Committee has begun the task of gathering information 
from other institutions, but it would like as much input from the UT community as 
possible. On Wednesday, November 20, 1995 the Committee will hold an open public 
meeting during which time it would like to receive input, suggestions, and advice from 
those who have an interest in these matters. The meeting will be held from 3pm to 8pm 
in room 210 of the Tower (MAI 210}. The Committee encourages all who wish to do so to 
drop in some time during these hours in order to meet with Committee members and 
inform them of your views.

For further details or if you are unable to attend the meeting and wish 
to comment on this matter please contact the Chair of the Committee, Prof. 
Richard W. Lariviere, MAI 101, University of Texas, Austin,Texas 78712, 
471-7213, fax 471-7620, e-mail rwl@uts.ccutexas.edu

In the transcript of a civil service

"The only falsehoods are on the

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 UNIVERSITY

MALLET ACTION

6 T h e D a il y T e x a n 

HtiDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1895

UT protesters criticize 
anti-terrorism powers

AMY STRAHAN____________________________
Daily Texan Staff

UT students at a West Mall rally Thursday said new 
anti-terrorist legislation could hurt Americans' civil liber­
ties in the name of national security.

Doug Lewin, a member of the Coalition of Activist- 
Minded People United in Struggle, said the legislation 
"is explicitly against the rights of American citizens."

"To expand the FBI's powers without looking at past 
abuses would be a tragic mistake," Lewin said, adding 
that the bill is "m odern-day M cC arthyism ," and that 
political activists who criticize the government will be 
targeted.

But Sean McCann, a member of the University Democ­
rats, said the idea that the federal government is trying 
to "extend its grasp" over students is ridiculous.

"I've had it with people decrying government as the 
root of all problems. The governm ent is no bigger or 
sm a lle r th an the A m erican p e o p le w an t it to b e ," 
McCann said.

But most of the forum panelists agreed that such legis­

lation endangers the civil liberties of citizens.

Other student groups had mixed reactions to the bill.
David Albert, a member of Hillel, a Jewish organiza­
tion, said the bill would not invade privacy, although 
legislators "have veered far too much" from constitution­
al b o u n d a ries "try in g to crack dow n on su sp icio u s 
behavior."

But Albert said the bill is important to national securi­

ty, saying, "W e have to make slight sacrifices of individ­
ual rights" to maintain that security.

The implications which the legislation will have on the 
civil rights of immigrants and minorities stirred some 
debate among the students at the forum.

Lewin said the legislation "caters to the prejudices 

[against] aliens."

Others said society, not government, is responsible for 
violating the rights of private citizens, especially through 
suspicions against minorities which surfaced after the 
Oklahoma City bombing.

"You can't legislate around the suspicions of everyday 
citizens," said Asim Ghafoor, a member of the Muslim 
Students' Association.

Rehan Jalali, a nutrition senior, said no m atter how 
much the government tries to legislate against terrorism, 
terrorists always will be associated with Muslims.

"You can't legislate that out of people's heads," he 

said.

Naved Hasan, a microbiology senior, said the govern­
ment "needs to be more responsible, considering [the 
legislation affects] the civil liberties of a large portion of 
the population."

"M ost Muslims look down on terrorists who use our 

religion as a scapegoat," for their actions, Hasan added.

But McCann said the legislation will not perpetuate 

such stereotypes.

"I think suspicion of ideas is a very dangerous kind of 
trend, [but] if we keep a level head we can draw definite 
lines between paranoia and suspicion," McCann said.

Mexican telephone service rises

FEDERICO CURA________________
Daily Texan Staff

The former director of Mexico's telecommunications 
monopoly said Thursday that industry is slowly pro­
gressing despite an economic recession in the country.

The UT M exican C enter of the Institute of Latin 
American Studies spónsored the campus lecture by 
Emilio Carrillo Gamboa, former director of Telefonos 
de Mexico Inc., or Telmex, Mexico's privately owned 
telecommunications monopoly.

Carrillo said rural areas in the country still lack ade­

quate telephone service.

"As far as rural telephony, the company is provid­
ing service at a pace of 2,500 [towns] per year," he said. 
"The big question now ... is how big should a town be 
to qualify for service."

He said Telmex is providing coverage as demand rises, 

although the company is not doing so systematically.

"O ften in M exico you can get a cellu la r phone 
installed for free, but you have pay $500 to get a [wire- 
based] line," he said. "One idea being tossed around is 
to charge [wireless telephone users] only for outgoing

calls, as it is done with regular [wire-based] phones."

Carrillo, now a lawyer in private practice, also spoke 
about the implementation of new telecommunications 
legislation by Mexican President Ernesto Zedillo.

The new legislation, passed in June by the Mexican 
Congress, m andates creation of local and long dis­
tance services, television distribution plans and a 
com p etitive system for the operation o f M exico's 
satellite systems.

"Telecommunications is considered a leading indus­
try in the country's move toward the free m arket," 
said Peter Ward, director of the ILAS Mexican Center. 
"There is great interest in this opening."

UT econom ics professor W illiam G lade said the 
dow nturn of the M exican econom y w ill slow the 
restructuring of the industry.

"The speed in which companies act in the [restruc­
turing] process will be reduced by the recession and 
high interest rates," said Glade, who teaches a gradu­
ate course about the Mexican economy.

He added that high interest rates will hurt the financ­

ing of expansion and of infrastructure improvements.

Andy Clayton, electrical engineering senior, prac- member of the UT Symphony Orchestra and has 
ticed the marimba Thursday afternoon. Clayton is a 

been playing the marimba for eight years.

BRAD HAMILTON/Daily Texan Staff

Law students object to end 
of ‘lottery’ j ob interviewing

JENNIFER SCHULTZ
Daily Texan Staff

Some UT law students are protest­
ing a d ecisio n to cancel a system 
guaranteeing students job interviews 
but which some School of Law offi­
cials called "a waste of time."

The school's com puter interview 
lottery system required law firms to 
schedule 50 percent of their fall on- 
ca m p u s 
ra n d o m ly 
throu gh the lottery system . Som e 
students said this gave them a better 
chance of getting their foot in the 
door of major law firms.

in te rv ie w s 

The system guaranteed the more 
than 700 UT law students registered 
w ith the sc h o o l's ca reer serv ices 
office at least one job interv iew.

"T h is [change] will ben efit only 
the law firms, and it will cause more 
stress and resen tm en t in the law 
school," said John Black, a first-year 
law student.

Black added that all students, not 
ju st the top q u a rte r o f th e class, 
deserve at least one shot at an inter­
view with a major firm.

"Firms are bitter that they have to 
waste 20 minutes of their time talk­
ing to students they didn't want to 
talk to," said Amy Sladczyk, a sec­
ond-year law student and the Stu ­
dent Government law school repre­
sentative.

But M ichael Sharlot, the dean of 
the law sch o o l, said the requ ired 
interviews do not help the students 
or the firms very much.

"I think the career service commit­
tee, including both faculty and stu­
dents came to the conclusion that it 
was not helpful," Sharlot said.

Slad czy k said that even though 
there were four students on the com­
mittee that made the change, there 
was no effort made to poll or survey 
the rest of the student body.

Sharlot said that m ore than 200 
firms interview UT students. If they 
are forced to interview certain stu­
dents, it seems the "time of both par­
ties is being wasted," he said.

He added that law school admin­
istrators expected a small amount of 
negative student feedback because of 
the decision.

"Anytim e you change something, 
someone derides they miss it," Shar­
lot said.

He also said he did not think the 
change will hurt students' chances of 
g ettin g a job, sin ce 90 p e rce n t of 
graduates consistently secure a job 
immediately after graduation.

But M ichelle M elson, recruiting 
c o o rd in a to r 
for F u lb rig h t and 
Jaworski, L.L.P., a large international 
firm , said she has m ixed feelin g s! 
about the cancellation of the lottery 
system.

"From the students' standpoint, 1! 

am sorry to see it go," she said.

M elson said the lo ttery systeifi 
allowed many students to "get their 
foot in the door, where they normal­
ly would have not had the chance."

She said firms normally will inter­
view only the top 20 percent of the 
law class for jobs.

The in terv iew in g ex p e rie n ce is 
essential to students' learning experi­
ence, Melson added.

"The more interviews you do, the 
better you get at it. It is an art," Mel­
son said.

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 T h e D a i l y T e x a n Friday, November 10, 1995 Page 7

 O T h e D a ily T exan 

FRDXY, NOVBVBBt 1 0 ,1 9 8 5

STATE & LOCAL

PICK HHE: 8 -M

THIS OLD AUTOGRAPH

Goodman seeks re-election

ANDREA DENNISON
Daily Texan Staff

City C ouncilm em ber Jackie G ood­
man, banking on her city governm ent 
expertise, announced her re-election 
bid for a second term in a news con­
fe re n ce at C ity C o u n cil C h a m b e rs 
Thursday.

"A t a time w hen experienced, hard­
working folks are opting out of gov­
e rn m e n t, w e n e ed e x p e rie n ce and 
k n o w led g e in all lev els o f g o v e rn ­
m ent," Goodm an said amid cheers of 
nearly 60 supporters.

G ood m an, 49, said her cam p aign 
will gear up in February for the M ay 4 
con test. A lo n g w ith G oo d m an , the 
terms of Councilm em bers Brigid Shea 
and Max N ofziger expire next spring.

Nofziger announced his retirement 
from the C ity C o u n cil last m o n th . 
Shea w ill likely announce her inten­
tions in January, an aide said Thurs­
day.

A cco rd in g to D on M artin, p re s i­
dent of Don M artin Public Affairs, an 
A u s tin -b a s e d p o litic a l c o n s u ltin g 
group, Goodm an is in a "strong posi­

tion" for re-election.

M artin said tw o co n ten d ers m ay 
challenge G oo d m an for her Place 3 
cou ncil seat: B eck y M otal, a Low er 
Colorado River Authority em ployee, 
and K irk M itchell, presid ent of the 
S a v e O u r S p r in g s L e g a l D e fe n s e 
Fund.

Mitchell, who described himself as 
a fiscal conservative, said he has not 
yet decided whether he will run.

"L ot's of folks in the environmental 
co m m u n ity w o u ld like to su p p o rt 
[Goodman]. But w e've been frustrat­
ed by her record of m aking us work 
really hard fo r h er v o te ," M itch ell 
said. "W e're afraid she's vulnerable of 
joining the other side. If she becomes 
a to o l o f th e d e v e lo p e r s , I 'l l ru n 
against her."

M o ta l co u ld n o t b e re a ch e d fo r 

com m ent Thursday.

Goodman said "reinventing govern­
m ent," particularly the merger of city 
and county health and human services 
d ep a rtm e n ts, is o n e o f h e r b ig g e st 
achievements on the council dais.

"People don't think I work on fiscal 
issues," Goodm an said. "But I was the

catalyst" for the merger, she said.

L o n g -ra n g e u rb a n p la n n in g h a s 
been and will be one of her priorities 
for the council, Goodm an said.

"N e ig h b o rh o o d s h a v e n o t b e e n 
e m p o w e r e d to d e fin e th e ir o w n 
fu tu re," G oo d m an said. "T h e p lan ­
ning com m ittee's recom m end ations 
[for reviewing and advising the coun­
cil about land-use codes] need to be 
im plem ented."

But Don Martin said there are con­
flicting perceptions of Goodman, mak­
ing her re-election prospects less clear.

"She has remained true to her envi­
ronmental principles.... She appeals to 
the m ainstream en viron m en tal fac­
tion," Martin said. "She is considered 
moderate by insiders, but by the com- 
m u n ity -at-larg e she is perceived as 
strongly in the environmental faction."

M a r tin sa id G o o d m a n re c e iv e s 
m ost criticism from extreme environ­
m ental groups. Earth First! m em ber 
C e d a r S te v e n s , w h o w o rk e d fo r 
Goodm an's last campaign, said m em ­
bers of the environm ental organiza­
tion are not likely to support G ood­
man this time.

Board reallocates art funds 
for spelling book purchases

Associated Press

State Board of Education members, 
deciding to fund art or spelling books, 
drew a line dow n the middle Thurs­
day.

T h e b o a r d 's co m m itte e s on s tu ­
d en ts and sch o o l fin an ce, m e e tin g 
jointly, voted to cut an art book fund­
ing proposal from $45 million to $23 
million in grades one through five.

The rem aining $22 m illion w ould 
be re d ire c te d to h e lp sc h o o ls b u y 
spelling books for grades one through 
six. Board m em bers also want to add 
$5.35 million in additional funds.

Full board action is expected Friday 
on the proposal, which would put the 
new books in the classroom beginning 
in the 1997-98 school year. It's part of 
an ov erall p ro p osal to spend ab ou t 
$360 million for new textbooks in vari­
ous subjects for 1998-99.

Board m em ber Robert Offutt of San 
Antonio, w ho offered the com prom ise 
proposal, said it reflects a m ove back 
to th e m o re tra d itio n a l m e th o d o f 
teaching spelling by using a separate 
book for the subject. Reading books 
a d o p te d re c e n tly b y th e sta te h ad

m o v e d to a d iffe r e n t a p p ro a ch in 
which spelling and other language art 
components are taught together. Sepa­
rate spellers haven't been financed by 
the state under that approach, he said, 
although som e school d istricts have 
paid for their own.

"G ov. [George W.] Bush was elect­
ed on a platform that called for back 
to basics, and the L egislature in the 
last legislative session w as certainly 
em phasizing that, and I think you're 
seeing that in the state board, to o ," 
O ffutt said.

The president of the Texas Art Edu­
cation Association, Kay Savay, said the 
art book funding will help. She said the 
last time the state adopted art books for 
elementary students was 30 years ago.

"T h is is not an issue of spelling ver­
sus art ... b u t w e n eed ap p ro p ria te 
m aterials because w e teach children t& 
be visually literate, and in this world 
children need to be able to com m uni­
cate visually," she said.

The proposal will provide at least a 
set of art books for each art classroom, 
O ffu tt said. O n cam p u ses in w hich 
th ere isn 't a sep arate art classro om 
and teacher, each student w ill get a

book, he said.

Board member Will Davis of Austin 
h ad su g g e ste d w a itin g to v o te for 
spelling book funding until the 'state 
can go through a process for specifying 
what the textbooks should contain. But 
Offutt said he feared that would drive 
up the cost of books offered by pub­
lishers, comparing it to "the $600 toilet 
seats that the Air Force buys."

" T h e A ir F o r c e ca n go o u t to 
B uild ers Square and b u y a $6 toilet 
seat, but because it has certain specifi­
cations, you ... have to have a $600 toi­
let seat," he said. Offutt said there cur­
rently are good spellers on the market.
In other action, board members for 
the second m onth in a row put off a 
vote on proposed new textbook rules. 
T h e b o a rd is s tru g g lin g w ith how 
much it can regulate textbooks in light 
o f a n e w la w m e a n t to g iv e lo c a l 
school districts more power to choose 
w h a t b o o k s th e y b u y w ith s ta te 
m o n ey . A m o n g th o se ask in g fo r a 
delay was Agriculture Commissioner 
Rick Perry, w ho contended that pro­
posed changes would make it harder 
to b ar b o o k s th a t co n ta in w h at he 
called an editorial bias.

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T h e A r b o r e t u m M a r k e t , G r e a t H i l l s T r a i l s , A u s t in
To rece iv e our free men' s and 
ladies' c at a log call 1 -8 00 - 6 7 6 - 5 3 7 3

H A RQ LTO

Television personality Bob Vila, formerly of This Old 
House, signed AmeriCorps volunteer Laura^ Alejos’

tool belt. Vila visited the Casa Verde Builders site, an 
AmeriCorps program, to support tool donations.

DEBORAH CANNON/Daily Texan Staff

State may settle $13 million suit

Associated Press

State g ov ern m en t w h istleb lo w er G eorg e G reen said 
Thursday he is w atching and w aiting for a m eeting next 
w eek at w hich a settlem ent w ill be offered in his m ulti- 
m illion-dollar claim against the state.

The L egislative B ud get Board , com posed o f top leg ­
islative leaders, is scheduled to consider a $13.775 m illion 
deal on W ednesday, officials said.

"I'm thrilled the issue is going to be consid ered ," said 
Green, w ho earlier this year saw a bill to pay him die in 
the closing hours of the Legislature.

"A n y deal that two parties agree to m ust have benefits 
for both. ... I am satisfied that justice and the ju ry 's ver­
dict w ill be h on ored ," G reen said.

The Texas Senate voted in M ay to pay him m ore than 
$19 million and Lt. Gov. Bob Bullock called Green " a m an 
w h o's suffered real injustice at the h and s of the sta te ." 
Opposition in the state House scuttled that settlement.

A sp o k esw o m an fo r B u llo ck said T h u rsd a y th at he 

rem ains com m itted to paying Green.

" T h e lie u te n a n t g o v e r n o r h a s s a id all a lo n g th a t 
G eorge G reen w on in court and w e should h o n o r ou r 
obligation s," said Bullock press secretary Cindy Rugeley.
Green successfully sued th e state after being fired from 
his job as an architect w ith D ep artm ent of H um an Ser­
vices. In firing Green, the agency accused him of m issing 
a p h y sical th erap y session and m ak in g one im p ro p er 
phone call, valued at 13 cents.

The jury that sided w ith G reen aw arded him $3.6 m il­
lion in p erson al d am ag es an d $10 m illion in punitive 
dam ages under a state law designed to encourage gov­
ernm ent em ployees to blow the whistle on wrongdoing.

The lieutenant governor has 

said all along that George Green 
won in court and we should honor 
our obligations.”

 Ctndy Rugeley, BuKock spokeswoman

—

R ather than pay, the state appealed.

In 1994, the T exas Su p rem e C o u rt sided w ith G reen 
and told the state to pay, bu t law m ak ers balked. Since 
the 1991 verdict, d aily interest of m ore than $5,000 has 
boosted the state's debt to about $20 million.

A cco rd in g to d o cu m en ts m ad e p u b lic by leg islative 
officials Thursday, the new plan w ould pay $ 1 3 .7 7 5 m il­
lion, an am ount roughly equal to the original judgm ent.

Green, his law yers and an individual w ho ow ns a per­
centage o f G re e n 's ju d g m en t w ould receive im m ediate 
cash paym ents of just over $9 m illion. A n additonal $4.7 
m illion in annu ities w ould be purchased for G reen, the 
docum ents said.

U nder the plan, G reen w ould agree to forgo m ore than 
$6 m illion in punitive dam ages he w as aw arded, a sav­
ings to the state ov er the total now ow ed him .

The money would come from unspent funds the Leg­
islature allowed the Department of Human Services to 
carry over from the last two-year budget cycle, but there 
wouldn't be any reduction in DHS programs, the legisla­
tive documents said.

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T h e D a i l y T e x a n 
HUDJW, NOVEMBER 10,1905

‘Home’ is filled with 
bland Holiday hell

WEEKEND
WARRIOR

■ T hink 10 m illion people 
can't be w rong? Think Again. 
H ootie and 
the B low fish's 
Cracked Rear View just topped 
the 10 m illion in sales mark. 
That can only m ean one thing. 
N ext week: The apocalypse. 
N ow y ou're w ondering w hat 
this has to do w ith your m ak­
ing plans. Well, it's a fairly 
slow w eekend by A ustin stan­
dards. We suggest using your 
time wisely — find religion 
and save your soul. But if you 
this 
d o n 't believe any of 
eschatological crap and you 
need som e entertainm ent any­
way, m ay w e suggest...

■ F riday and S a tu rd ay at 
A n to n e 's 
it's B uckw heat 
Zydeco. 'N uff said.

■ Friday night Five Eight is at 
tiie Electric Lounge. Some 
M atador band is headlining 
the bill. Get there early and you 
m ight not even have to deal 
w ith any of the requisite hip­
sters w ho flock to that nam e 
like m oths to a porchlight. 

•

■ 

■- ]%; v

■ A nd 
the A nna N icole 
S m ith /J. H o w ard M arshall 
Best C oupling A w ard goes to 
D ino Lee and C edar Street, 
Sunday night,

■ G uatem ala's fledgling film 
industry has turned out its 
first bona fide feature. The 
Silence o f Neto which will see 
its A ustin debut at the Dobie 
Theatre on Friday. D irector 
Luis A rgueta-w ill also be pre­
sent for the opening gala.

■ You m ight be best off get­
ting ahead on school w ork 
and resting u p so you can 
in vest in som e p rim e real 
estate on the Liberty Lunch 
for next w eekend: 
floor 
Fugazi (tw o nights), Wilco, 
T errence T rent and Lloyd 
Cole.

— Compiled by Michael 
Bert in and Rob Alexander, 
Daily Texan staff

Daily Texan Staff

W hen asked if Jawbreaker along with the other rising 
"punk" bands of the Bay Area m ight be the next big thing 
to satiate the eager consum er market, Blake Schwarzen- 
bach, Jaw breaker's serious-m inded leader, candidly 
answered, "Anyone w ho thinks so is really deluding 
themselves. Sure, w e've gotten some small press but oth­
erwise its like: So?"

h um ble 

S chw arzenbach's 

the 
groundsw ell of support Jawbreaker has received since its 
debut album Unfun was unleashed on the m ore intro­
spective m em bers of the California skate-punk scene back 
in year 1990.

response belies 

By m erit alone, Jaw breaker soon developed a following 
that transcended any single categorization. A nd once the 
fan base spread it became apparent that the music alone 
could not account for the devoted following.

O n Unfun, Schwarzenbach sang many a song about 
anger, love and desperation. In part a reflection of his per­
sonal politics, these themes show ed the influence of living 
in the big city — an influence that w ould never leave them.
Blake explained, "O ur songs have always been about 
the city, they are extremely urban. But, they are very per­
sonal too. All of our songs are sung in the first person. Of 
the characters I write about, it, in some way, alw ays rep­
resents me and the w ay I feel."

In 1992 they released the much aw aited follow-up 
Bwouac. As varied as "punk" rock can be w ithin its style, 
this album took a much different direction from the pre­
vious effort. True, the sam pling and scratchy vocals 
rem ained as before, but the w hole energy of Bivouac was 
slow er but more powerful. And, as this album prepared 
them to be a major band in the underground scene 
(assum ing that isn't an oxymoron), people began to w on­
der if and w hen Jawbreaker w ould jum p ship to a corpo­
rate label.

1994's 24 Hour Revenge Therapy courted such a proposi- 

MARY ELIZABETH HEARD
Daily Texan Staff

Jodie Foster is at it again. Take it 
from Madonna, some people just 
shouldn't switch jobs, as Foster's 
sophom ore directoral attem pt, 
Home for the Holidays, just doesn't 
quite hit the target.

Foster's heart-w renching per­
formance in 1988's The Accused 
confirmed that she can tackle dif­
ficult dram atic roles.

However, comedy is an entirely 
different game. A nd Foster's 
assum ed role of comedy director 
is not a move well taken.

Home for the Holidays is a film 
that tries to tell us w hat the family 
experience is really about at all 
stages of life. The cycles of anger 
and regret are characterized by 
childish bickering and laughter, 
practical jokes and conciliatory 
confessions. The movie attem pts 
to shed a little comic relief on the 
com m on experience of the holi­
day emotional rollercoaster ride.

Claudia Larson (Holly H unter) 
buckles herself into a flight head­
ed for a w eekend of holiday cheer 
with her eccentric family in Balti­
more.

Adam Pfahler, left, Blake Schwarzenbach and Chris 
Bauermeister of Jawbreaker are on a mission from God.

JAWBREAKER
Featuring: Kaleb, that dog!
Playing at: Emo's, 603 Red River St., 477-EMOS 
Date: Sunday, 10 p.m.

tion. The band even w rote a song about it, but still they 
clung to their indie credentials.

For m any people this status was irrelevant, for the 
album was their most poppy and generic w ork to date. 
A lthough they lost a few old fans because of it, their pop­
ularity did continue to increase.

Now, with their Geffen Records debut album Dear You, 
one finds all the hype and feel of a major label debut. Still,

SOUND BITE

Please see Jawbreaker, page 10

Please see Holidays, page 10

PREStM TS OF THE UMTH) 
STATES OF AMHUCA
Artist: Presidents of the United 
States of America 
Label: Sony
Rating: ★ ★ ★ (out of five)

Fun — the m o dem rock f-word. 
No hot buzz-bin band w ants to con­
tract the deadly label; the unshak­
able tag w hich invariably proves 
fatal after one album . Look how fast 
we said hello and goodbye to Spin 
D octors, D ada and o th ers w ho 
d ared 
the p e p p y pony 
instead of the w oeful wagon. Once, 
audiences w ere laughing w ith them, 
now w e snicker behind our hands.

to ride 

The assum ption goes like this: If 
your music is fun, then it's not seri­
ous, and if it's not serious, you're a 
joke. O f course, m any bands attem pt­
ing to push playful lyrics against 
grungy guitar sim ply aren't talented 
enough to pull it off.

So w o uldn 't it be a relief to ow n a 
CD perky enough to put a grin on 
your face yet w ouldn't be a disgrace 
to own?

My fellow Americans: Hail to the 

chiefs.

The Seattle trio Presidents of the 
U nited States of America is able to 
bridge lyrical irreverence about spi­
ders and dune-buggys w ith guitar 
licks that dem and y our head rock 
along. Top it off w ith enough catchy 
hooks to fill a tackle box and you

have their scratchy debut.

The overplayed first single, Lump, 
is sim ply a collection of w ords 
linked together to form a m eaning­
less song. It's also one of the most 
aggressively fun rock hits in years. 
The second title up to bat, Kitty, will 
have you m ew ling along after one 
listen.
The 

the kinda-funky, 
kinda-grungy, kinda-but-not-quite 
country tracks are also an infectious 
lot. It's hard not to be taken with a 
group that happily tells you flat out 
w hy We Are Not Going to Make It:

rest of 

"C ause we d o n 't have the talent, 
and we d o n 't have the tim e / and we

ain 't got the patience and we d o n 't 
know how to rhym e."

These lyrics are unique, since they 
d o n 't m ention any food items or 
small animals — things the group are 
notably preoccupied with, frequently 
using them as m etaphors for a certain 
part of the female anatom y.

Review s of their recent A ustin 
show w ere glowing, and the album, 
though safely recorded in a studio, 
captures the club venue spirit so 
successfully you just m ight check 
your hand for a stam p.

L et's just hope this refreshing 
breath of angst-free air survives a 
— James Hibberd
second term. 

Texas Union Films

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Director Jodie Foster, left, and 
Holly Hunter discuss a scene.

HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Starring: Holly H unter, Robert 
D ow ney Jr., Anne Bancroft 
Director: Jodie Foster 
Playing at: Texas Union The­
ater
Rating: ★★ (out of five)

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W i l d
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(11:45-2:00 SotSSun) 4:30-7:30-10:00 H 1 It

A F IL M BY A N D R É T É C H IN É __________

. .« a w . m u

- 

A CINEMATIC
TOUR DE FORCE:

-THT ADVOCATE

 Page 10 Friday, November 1 0 , 1 9 9 5 T h e D a il y T e x a n

sound BITE

Hey, all you Star Trek fen: We’re Supernoval Set phasers to stun, boys.

the parallels between interpersonal 
relationships and the qualitative 
nature of mathematics.

They've got a cool schtick going, 
too. They're from outer space, see, 
and they have to collect all the earth's 
tinfoil so they can get home. The 
mission has got to be real too; check 
out the space suits they wear when 
they play and the picture of their

ship on their album.

Ages 3 and Up slaps together 20 
tracks of Supernova's tomfoolery, all 
of which are guaranteed to at least 
make you chuckle, if not giggle (I 
realize half of you out there are big, 
strapping males who frown on the 
idea of giggling, but you just might). 
Just be careful with tnose small 
— Joe Sebastian
detachable parts. 

AGES 3 AND UP
Artist: Supernova
Label: Amphetamine Reptile
Rating: ★★V& (out of five)

Check your so-called maturity at 
the door, folks, Supernova is here 
with Ages 3 and Up.

If you think you're just too busy 
and self-im portant to listen to a 
bunch of grown men acting like 
kindergartners, then you probably 
are. The door's right that way, have 
fun formulating that year-end divi­
dend chart. Everybody else can get 
ready for some real goofiness...

Supernova plays silly one- or two- 
minute pogo-punk songs just for the 
hell of it.

Actually, there probably isn't any 
other reason to play music like this. 
They can't even cop an attitude and 
pretend to be fighting the power like 
the current wave of punk-revivalists 
claim to do. At least Supernova real­
izes this; it's pretty obvious that most 
punk bands still think they're danger­
ous or some other such nonsense.

So Supernova just rips out odes to 
taking your vitamins, drooling and

Holidays
Continued from page 9

She's had a relatively bad day. First 
she was laid off from her job as an art 
restorer, then she caught a cold. Her 
daughter, played by Claire Danes, 
isn't along for the trip because she 
has chosen to lose her virginity over 
Thanksgiving and promises not to do 
it in a motorized vehicle.

After losing her coat in the may­
hem of O 'H are's airport terminal, 
Claudia finds herself sitting next to a 
talkative old lady who interrupts her 
desperate air phone call to her broth­
er with selections from her own life 
story while munching on extra-salted 
fried chicken.

Upon arrival at the Larson home, 
we realize Claudia's family is pretty 
whacked. Her father Henry (Charles 
Durning) is a big teddy-bear spin­
ning through episodes of nostalgia, 
periodically dancing little ditties with 
his wife and occasionally the vacuum 
cleaner, and fixing things around the 
house that aren't broken.

Durning portrays Henry's momen­
tary slips into senile ineffectuality 
with flair. And not surprisingly, 
Adele (Anne Bancroft) complements 
the entire cast with her subtle elegant

S t u d y a b r o a d 

G u a n a j u a t o

performance as Claudia's chain­
smoking mom. Her brother Tommy 
(Robert Downey Jr.) slithers into the 
hquse in night-vision glasses, tagging 
along with his flirtatious friend Leo 
Fish (Dylan McDermott).

Downey adds spice to the crackpot 
humor with his boyish charm and 
practical jokes to the point of obnox­
ious overload.

Tommy is the kind of clown every­
one loves and hates in high school. 
He would fill the principal's car with 
manure on the last day of class and 
pop a girl's bra when she's talking to 
her latest teen-age crush. Tommy is 
the black sheep of the family and his 
recent marriage to his longtime lover 
is a step too far for his tight-assed sis­
ter Joann (Cynthia Stevenson).

Instead of a flowing, humorous 
take on crazed familial hell, Home fo r 
the Holidays results in a raucous 
playpen of aging adults acting like 
children. Perhaps the main problem 
lies in W.D. Richter's lackluster 
script. Or maybe it was the forced 
contem porary story-book ending 
that threw the whole movie off-kilter.

The 

competition 

between

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D ow ney's obnoxious dramas and 
Hunter's overused mannerisms is 
awkward at times. But the result is a 
disjointed film that tries to elicit spon­
taneous laughter one minute and tug 
at the audience's heartstrings the next.

Home fo r the Holidays succeeds in 
both objectives in a few spots. Foster 
pays a moving tribute to The Graduate 
when Adele strips down to her slip in 
front of the mirror in an aged existen­
tial moment. After a disagreement 
with Claudia, Tommy kicks her out 
of the car and screeches up and down 
the street blaring Surfin’ Bird from the 
radio, while she talks to the high 
school prom queen who drives up in 
her shiny BMW.

I want to think that Foster is send­
ing a message in her scattered direc­
tion of Home fo r the Holidays. I want to 
believe that she chose to juxtapose 
these very different actors against 
this script to show that family mem­
bers are not alike. Eccentrics are just 
that — eccentric. They are not alike 
merely because they share the quality 
of being a little off-center. But this 
time, it's the movie that's dysfunc­
tional.

Jawbreaker
Continued from page 9

Blake is ambivalent toward the dilem­
ma of signing to a big label. "I was 
faced with two choices, both equally 
appealing and repellent. After a while 
you can't think about it anymore 
because it becomes useless."

No longer does Jawbreaker con­
cern itself with the personal demons 
of signing to a major label. "W e don't 
care about what7s being said or writ­
ten about us. We judge success from 
the shows we play and the amount 
of enthusiasm we receive. So far the 
tour has been good."

Jawbreaker's tour stops Sunday 
night at Emo's to gauge the amount 
of enthusiasm here, so to speak. 
However, beyond Austin 
their 
future is uncharted territory. Even if [ 
Jawbreaker doesn't become a house­
hold name and doesn't sell a million 
records, it still has been a heckuva 
good ride.

7 
/
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ate-

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24th & San Antonio

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„ 477-2282 „
9.6
10-7 M/C VISA AMX DISC 

TODA Y

\

is the last day you can
make your Mother happy 
by having your picture 
taken for the 
1996 Cactus Yearbook.

Your picture has always 
been important to her.

Location:
Texas Student Publications 
Building, Room 3.302

(corner of 25th Street and Whitis Avenue)

Hours:
8:30 a.m. - Noon 
& 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Sitting Fee: 
Only $3.00

 Texas: Longhorns compete at Texas A&M
Continued from page 16

teams will pose no small challenge. 
The Aggies and Mustangs combined 
to take eight of the top-15 places two 
weeks ago at the 5WC championship 
meet in Waco, and seem poised for a 
repeat performance.

Adding a degree of difficulty to 
Texas' task will be the presence of sev­
eral non-conference schools that boast 
a host of powerful distance runners. 
UT-Arlington and UT-San Antonio 
have out-distanced the Longhorns on 
previous occasions this season, and 
will line up beside the Horns again on 
Saturday, as will Arkansas, Division 
IV's top-ranked team.

"You can't really say anything as 
far as place goes," said Texas fresh­
man Sammy Juarez. "The other 
teams are just so good. We just want 
to keep improving."

Even if Texas is unable to attain 
the top-two finish at district needed 
in order to receive an invitation to 
the NCAA championships, the sea­

son will not neccesarliy be over for 
at least one Longhorn.
Hosey, who has 

contended 
throughout the season that his high­
est aspiration 
is to qualify for 
nationals, may still be within strik­
ing distance of this goal after the 
final results are tallied.

"It's going to be tight," Hosey 
said. "But I think I can make it. I am 
looking forward to making it."

While the men's last trip to Col­
lege Station was somewhat disap­
pointing, the Lady Longhorns' Oct. 
14 visit was downright nightmarish. 
A f that meet, only four runners 
crossed the finish line for Texas, and 
the team did not place overall.

The Lady Horns will be looking to 
make amends for this freakish per­
formance, but will do so drastically 
short-handed. Assistant 
coach 
Randy Bungard saw a team deci­
mated by injuries and decided to 
take only senior Cheri Carrington

and freshman Dana Frausto to the 
qualifying meet, giving the remain­
der of his team the rest of the season 
off. For that reason, the Horns will be 
unable to line up the minimum five 
runners required to place as a team.

On the surface, it may seem that 
team, Carrington's 
without a 
chances of advancing to Iowa would 
suffer. However Carrington also 
sees the meet as an opportunity to 
run a bit selfishly, in attempts to 
achieve the highest place possible.

"When the whole team is there, 
you don't want to start off fast and 
risk crashing at the end," Carrington 
said. "That would hurt the team's 
totals. But without a team, I don't 
have to worry' about that. I can focus 
entirely on place and won't have to 
look back and wonder what I could 
have done."

ITA: Lady Horns breeze through first round
Continued from page 16

second-round 6-2, 6-2 victory over 
SMU's Amanda Browne.

After the completion of the singles 
matches, Moros and Taylor teamed 
up for doubles. The pair took out its 
first and second round opponents 
with little expenditure of effort and 
time 6-0, 6-1 against Southwest 
Louisiana and 6-0, 6-3 against 
Arkansas-Little Rock.

Freshman Sandy Sureephong,con- 
tinued the day's quick match theme. 
The tournament's third seed lost just 
five games in four matches, laying a 
double bagel 6-0, 6-0 victory on her 
second-round opponent Audrey 
Dumas from SMU.

After her singles destructions 
were over, Sureephong paired with 
Nomena Rasolomala for doubles 
and their matches were short and 
merciless. They advanced to the 
third round with a 6-2, 6-0 first- 
round win over Southwest Texas' 
Mandy Slayton and Lindy Hardy 
and a 6-1, 6-1 thrashing in their sec­
ond-round against Hortensia Her­
nandez and Sarah Chester of Baylor. 
Rasolomala earlier had gained entry 
to the third round with easy first 
and second round singles victories.

Junior Melody Falco and Fresh­
man Laura Berendt hardly had time 
to break a sweat in their matches. 
Falco opened with a 6-0, 6-0 victory 
over Olga Limon of Rice and a sec­
ond-round 6-3, 6-2 pounding of 
Laure Malherbe of the University of 
New Orleans. Berendt crushed her 
opponents with equal ferocity. She 
quickly dismissed her first and sec­
ond 
round opponents, Danica 
Seimer of Rice and Julie Lessiter of 
Northwestern State by, 6-1, 6-0 
scores. The Berendt/Falco combo 
achieved the same results in doubles,

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■ G M T u n o n om GM M . u n a n 

HAPPY HOUR PIZZAS $3.00

SEVQHETTi 'Western

easily advancing to the third round 
losing only 10 games en route.

"I was extremely pleased with the 
team's play today. I thought every­
one played with a high level of 
intensity and they were able to sus­

tain it on a constant basis," UT 
women's coach Jeff Moore said.

"The competition will be much 

tougher Friday though."

AUSTIN REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES
CO NFIDENTIAL, P R O F ESSIO N A L R E P R O D U C T IV E CAR E

F ree Pregnancy Testing 
A bortions
C onfidential Counseling 
Adoption Alternatives
Em ergency Contraception 

B oard Certified Ob-Gyns 
Licensed Nursing S ta ff 
Licensed by Tx. Dept, of Health 
O ne Block E of Burnet Rd.
a t 4 9 " '& G ro v er

R EPR O D U C T IV E SER V IC ES 
480 4 Grover Ave. 458-8274

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G R O U P !S E Outside Austin call: 1-800-320-1630

In Austin call: 320-1630

Take Flight

Hit the slopes of:
* Purgatory * Crested Butte
* Steamboat * Aspen 
*Vail * Beaver Creek
* Breckenridge * Keystone
* Copper Mountain
* Reno/Lake Tahoe & more!

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Save $50 per couple off brochure 
rate on any 3, 4 or 7-night air/b~tel 
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must be made by December 15, 
1995. Certain restrictions apply.

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your travel agent for reservations.
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"Just Minutes From Downtown" 
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ADVENTURE TOURS §
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ATTENTION STUDENTS!

off with student ID
on any boot or shoe

Red Wing Shoe Store 
8440 Burnet Rd. 
The Spectrum 
Shopping Center
452-1575 

Red Wing Shoe Store 
3005 S. Lamar 
The Corners 
Shopping Center

“Austin's O N LY Authorized Red Wing Dealers!” 443-3766

M o n -F ri 9:30-6

Thurs. 9:30-8 Sat 9:30-5

Red Wing Shoes

T h e D a i l y T e x a n Friday, November 10,1995 Page 11

HH

8,9,10,13,1 
9 a.m. - 3 p.iftl

7 3 . 1 1 1 . ” J

JL

IF

PICK UP LOCATIONS JBHfcl :
West Mall at Union Building

Littlefield Fountain 

'

East Mall at S p e e d w a y ''^ á i ^ ^ ^ J-‘’' : 

SE Corner of 21 st & S p e e d w a y l f l B p í 

SE Corner of 26th & Speedway 

| «js&c 

Ü Ü m l V

SW Corner of 21st & Speedway 

SE Corner 23rd & San J a c t i n o f e ^ ^ ' :. 

SE Corner of 24th & Whitis Ave.
ve.

£*• 

‘ 

•

A' 

*

1 f not ordered in advance through the T E X telep h one r e g is ­

tration system . U T students, faculty and s ta ff can purchase 

the O fficia l D irectory at all Pick U p L o c a t io n & o r in th e le x a s 

Student P u b lication s Bu ilding. R o o m 3 .2 0 0 . W ith a v ali­

dated U T identif ication card, the cost o f the O fficia l D ir e c ­

tory is S 3 .0 0 per copy.

 Page 12 Friday, November 1 0 , 1 9 9 5 T h e D a il y T e x a n

A ro u n d C am pus is a daily co l­
u m n l is ti n g U n i v e r s i t y - r e l a t e d 
activities sponsored by academic 
departments, student services and 
student organizations registered 
w it h 
the C a m p u s A c t i v i t i e s 
Office. A n nouncem ents must be 
submitted on the proper form or 
fa x e d to 4 7 1 -1 5 7 6 b y n o o n tw o 
business days before publication.

Forms are av ailable at the D a ily 
T ex a n o f f ic e at 2 5 th S tr e e t and 
W hitis Avenue.

You m ay a ls o s u b m it A r o u n d 
C a m p u s e n t r ie s th r e e d a y s in 
ad v an ce by e -m a ilin g aro u n d c® 
u tx v m s .c c .u t e x a s .e d u . 
P le a s e 
in clu d e the nam e of the sp o n so r­
in g o rg a n iz a tio n , lo c a tio n , tim é 
an d d a te o f e v e n t, d a te o f 
a n n o u n c e m e n t, a c o n ta c t p h o n e 
num ber and oth er relev ant in fo r­
m a tio n . Q u e s tio n s r e g a r d in g 
A r o u n d C a m p u s m ay a ls o b e e- 
m ailed to this address. O therw ise, 
please direct qu estions to H eather 
Orr at 471-4591.

T h e D a ily T ex a n re s e rv e s th e 

right to edit su bm issions.

~
MEETINGS 
P re-v eterin ary A sso ciatio n w ill 
m eet with Dr. Stephen Kerpsack at 
7 p.m. M onday in the Texas Union 
A frica n -A m erica n C u ltu re Room 
(4.110).

A n im e C lu b w ill m eet from 7 
p.m . to m id n ig h t F rid ay in E n gi­
n e e rin g T e a c h in g C e n te r 2 .1 0 8 . 
Four Japanese anim ation films will 
be shown.

Prom ises Alcoholics Anonym ous 
group m eets from noon to 1 p.m. 
every w eek day in Paulist Hall at 
S t. A u s tin 's C h u rc h , 2 1 s t and 
Guadalupe streets.

U n iv ersity F olk D an ce S o ciety 
meets from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. every 
Frid ay in the Texas U nion Tow er 
Room, fifth floor.

M an a g em en t In fo rm a tio n S y s­
tem s A sso c ia tio n w ill m eet w ith 
E rn st & Y o u n g fo r T G IF at 4 :3 0 
p.m. Friday at The Tavern, 922 W. 
12th St.

C h in e s e B ib l e S tu d y m e e ts 
every Friday at 6:30 p.m. in Robert 
A. W elch Hall 1.308:

S tu d e n t C h r is tia n F e llo w s h ip 
meets at 7 p.m. every Sunday in the 
Beauford H. Jester Center lobby by 
the piano.

In tern atio n a l F olk So n g s S in g - 
A-Long meets from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. 
every F rid ay in the T exas U nion 
lobby.

K V R 9/T S T V will hold a w riters' 
meeting from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sun­
day in the T exas U n ion A frican - 
American Culture Room (4.206).

II Circolo Italiano meets to prac- 
ticeTtalian from 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. 
every Friday at Les Amis Cafe, 24th 
and San Antonio streets.

U niversity A l-A non m eets from 
n o o n to 1 p .m . e v e r y .T u e s d a y , 
T h u rsd ay and F rid ay in Stu d en t 
Health Center 438.

M alay sian Sin gap o rean C h rist­
ian F e llo w sh ip w ill m eet at 7:30 
p .m . F rid a y at th e E p is c o p a lia n 
Student Center, U niversity Avenue 
and 27th Street.

U T S a ilin g C lu b m e e ts ev e ry 
Saturday at 10 a.m. in the parking 
lot at 26th Street and Speedw ay to 
car-pool to the Lake Travis. Equip­
ment is provided.

E u rop ean S tu d e n t A sso cia tio n
meets at 9 p.m. every Friday in the 
Biergarten of the Dog & Duck Pub, 
17th and Guadalupe streets.

U T K e n d o A s s o c ia tio n m eets 
from 12:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. every 
Sundav in L. Theo B ellm ont H all 
502A. '

AROUND CAMPUS

C s á r d á s I n t e r n a t i o n a l F o l k 
Dancers invites people looking for 
a fu n w a y to e x e r c is e to a tte n d 
dance lessons from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 
p .m . ev e ry S u n d a y in th e T e x a s 
Union Tow er Room (5.102).

H ig h F a n t a s y S o c i e t y m e e ts 
from 2 p.m. to dusk every Saturday 
at Pease Park to participate in live- 
action role playing.

L o n g h o r n G y m n a s t i c s C lu b
m eets from 6:30 p.m . to 9:30 p.m . 
every Monday, W ednesday and Fri­
day in Gregory Gymnasium B -l.

VOLUNTEER
OPPORTUNITIES
U T V olu n teer C enter needs vol­
unteers to help interview individu­
als for the Salvation Army's Christ­
m as A ssistan ce R eg istration . C all 
471-6161.

U T V o lu n te e r C e n te r n ee d s 
tutors to provide academic coaching 
and support for ninth graders. Call 
471-6161.-

U T V olu nteer C enter needs vol­
unteer to assist Blanton Elementary 
School Library. Call 471-6161.

U T V olu n teer C enter needs vol­
unteers to tutor at Boone Elem en­
tary. Call 471-6161.

U T V olu n teer C enter needs vol­
u n te e rs to m e n to r at M u rch iso n 
Middle School. Call 471-6161.

U T V olu nteer C enter needs sev­
eral volu n teers to assist w ith this 
year's Texas Art Education Associ­
ation C onference running through 
Saturday. Call 471-6161.

U T V o lu n te e r C e n te r n e e d s 
a u d itin g /fin a n ce assistan t v o lu n ­
teers for the U nited W a y /C a p ita l 
Area until Dec. 31 to reconcile and 
verify incoming funds from United 
Way workplace campaign. Call 471- 
6161.

U T V olu nteer C enter needs vol­
unteers to be facilitators with a non­
profit agency providing youth out­
reach programs. Call 471-6161.

U T V olu n teer C enter needs vol­
unteer for the 1996 National Issues 
C o n v en tio n from Jan. 18-21. C all 
471-6161.

K V R X N ew s se e k s v o lu n te e rs 
interested in producing interesting, 
informative news and public affairs 
stories. Call Eric at 471-5106.

U T In te rn a tio n a l O ffic e P A L S 
Program seeks A m erican students 
interested in exchanging language 
and cultural information with inter­
national students. Inform ation and 
applications available at the UT Vol­
unteer Center, Texas Union 4.300 or 
the International Center 1.126, 2622 
W ichita St., or call Liz M urphy at 
471-1211.

SPECIAL EVENTS ~
T e x a s U n io n C o S p o n s o r s h ip 
Review Board, Graduate Engineer­
ing C ou ncil and C ollege of E n gi­
n ee rin g are sponsoring a UT Stu ­
dent Research Conference through 
Saturday in the Engineering Quad 
w ith w o rk sh o p s on p re se n ta tio n 
and multimedia.

T e x a s U n io n C o S p o n s o r s h ip 
R eview Board and the U n iversity 
of Texas Law Review are sponsor­
ing a series of panel discussions on 
problems in today's workplace from 
9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday and Saturdav 
in the Townes Hall lobby.

T e x a s U n io n 

In t e r n a t io n a l 
A w a re n e s s C o m m itte e and th e 
In d ian S tu d e n ts' A sso cia tio n are 
sponsoring "W orld Jam: An Interna­
tional D ance" at 10 p.m. Friday in 
the Texas Union Showroom, second 
floor.

Art-In-Perform ance will perform 
The Billy Club Puppets at 8 p.m. Fri­
d ay th ro u g h S u n d a y at th e S k i 
S h o re s C a fe , C ity P ark R oad on

Lake Austin.

Astronomy Department will host 
a star party for students, faculty and 
staff at 9 p.m. Friday in the Painter 
Hall Observatory.

Astronomy Department will host 
a public star party at 8 p.m. Satur­
day in the Painter Hall Observatory.
Pakistani Students Association is 
sponsoring its 1995 Fashion Show 
and Play at 9 p.m. Saturday in Bur- 
dine Hall 106.

LECTURES
D epartm ent of Art and Art H is­
tory C enter for the Study of M od­
ern ism is sponsoring a lectu re by 
K it B elg u m on "E x p lo r in g th e 
W o rld : P o p u la r P re se n ta tio n s o f 
German Colonialism " at 3 p.m. Fri­
day in Fine Arts Building 2.204.

Buddhist A ssociation is sponsor­
ing a lecture by Bhante Rahula on 
"U sin g B ud d h ism in D aily L ife " 
from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Friday in 
th e T e x a s U n io n S in c la ir S u ite 
(3.128).

Institute for G eophysics is spon­
soring a lecture by Terry W allace, 
University of Arizona, on "The June 
1994 G rea t B o liv ia n E a rth q u a k e: 
C o n strain ts on the Su bd u ction of 
the Nazca Plate" at 4 p.m. Friday at 
Th e A triu m , 8701 N. M o P ac 
Expressway, Conference Room 382.
Probe C enter Students are spon­
soring a lecture by M artin Poenie, 
UT B iology D epartm ent, on "D id 
God Create a Tyrannosaurus Rex?" 
from noon to 1:30 p.m. Friday in the 
T e x a s U n io n E a stw o o d s R oom 
(2.102).

OTHER
Japan Industry and M anagem ent 
of Technology Program is sponsor­
in g a w o rk sh o p on "T e c h n ic a l 
Japanese for the Novice" from 8:30 
a.m. to noon Friday at the IC“ Insti­
tute. Call 475-8903 to register.

U .S.-M exican Policy Studies Pro­
gram is sponsoring a conference on 
"Im p acts o f Trade A greem ents on 
S ta te /P ro v in c ia l L aw s" from 8:30 
a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday in Nancy Lee 
and Perry' R. Bass Lecture Hall.

U T D epartm ent o f T h eatre and 
D ance is sponsoring perform ances 
o f M oth er H icks at 8 p.m . F rid a y 
through Sunday, Nov. 14-17 and 19 
and at 2 p.m. Sunday and Nov. 19. 
Call UTTM at 477-6060 for tickets.

U T D e p a r tm e n t o f M u s ic is 
sponsoring a performance by Kris­
ten Wolfe Jensen at 8 p.m. Saturday 
in the Old M usic B uild ing Jessen 
Auditorium. Tickets are available at 
the door.

M e a s u re m e n t and E v a lu a tio n 
Center announces that Friday is the 
last day to register for the Dec. 2 
Law School Admission Test with an 
added late fee. M aterials are avail­
able at the M EC, 2616 W ichita St., 
and the Main Building information 
desk.

M e a s u re m e n t and E v a lu a tio n 
C en ter announces that Nov. 17 is 
the final petition deadline to claim 
credit by examination so that credit 
appears on the fall sem ester grade 
report. Petition forms are available 
at the M EC, 2616 W ichita St., and 
the Main Building information desk, 
but must be turned in at the MEC.

E ngineering Scholarship O ffice 
in v ite s e n g in e e rin g and h e a lth 
physics students who are U.S. citi­
zens, have at least a 3.0 G PA and 
are interested in the nuclear utility 
ind u stry to apply for a $2500 per 
year scholarship. See Tess Moon in 
Engineering Teaching Center 5.146 
or Josie Crutcher in 5.204.

Study Abroad O ffice will host a 
general information session at 1:30 
p.m. Friday in Carothers Dormitorv 
23.

Volleyball: Bledsoe hopes to improve play
Continued from page 16

"That was very discouraging, 
because I was hoping to come in and 
get to play right away," Bledsoe said. 
"I had to call my mom every night, 
because I was so upset. She always 
tried to encourage me and help me 
out."

Although she refuses to admit it, 
the redshirt year proved to be a posi- 
tivé in Bledsoe's career.

to sit back and see how the Texas sys­
tem worked instead of just getting 
shoved in there right away."

"It helped her, absolutely," Haley 
said. "If you can keep their attitude 
up, you should redshirt them all. 
You're always better off, if you can 
give them that one year of transition. 
Lakisha is just one example of many 
that I could give you."

"Well, I wouldn't say it was a good 
th in g" Bledsoe said. "But it did help

Bledsoe was highly recruited out of 
high school after being named to the

Volleyball Monthly Fab 50. Bledsoe, 
also recruited by Tennessee, Texas 
Tech and Louisiana State, chose Texas 
mainly because she refused to go to 
the volleyball haven of California.

"A lot of people talk about the West 
Coast and what great volleyball 
teams they have out there," Bledsoe 
said. "I knew Texas had a chance to 
prove that we can play too, and that 
you don't have to be from California 
to be a good volleyball player."

Clements: UH QB putting up good numbers
Continued from page 16

TCU Oct. 7 in which he threw for 401 
yards and three touchdowns.

'I think we have a very fine quar­

who 
terback 
to 
deserves 
have 
som e 
recognition for 
w hat he has 
acco m p lish ed ," 
Houston head 
coach Kim Hel­
"I 
said. 
ton 
think he has 
played 
the 
toughest sched­
ule in the coun-
try, which everyone seems to want 
to forget. He has had some good 
days versus some extremely good 
defensive football teams."

Ciements

But his statistics don't tell the 
whole story. It's Houston's 3-26-1 
record since his redshirt year of 1992 
that does.

"It's been a long four years," the 
junior Clements said "In a way, it's 
nice. I've gotten some experience, 
matured more.

"But it's been frustrating for me 
personally. I've never been part of a 
losing team, and to come into a situ­
ation here, now I understand what 
people are faced with when they are 
at the bottom and how they feel. 
And it's not a very good feeling."

The 6-3, 200-pound quarterback 
from Huntsville is one of the most 
talented players on a Cougar team 
dominated by underclassmen and 
lacking the talent of its conference 
foes.

"I think Chuck Clements is one of 
the better players in our league this 
year," Texas coach John Mackovic 
said. "H is numbers are good. He's 
done well, he's made big plays for 
them this year. We didn't see him 
last year."

Clements missed the Texas con­
test — one of six games in '94 — 
with a broken metacarpal bone in 
his throw ing hand. Although he 
played only five games, he still led 
the team with 838 yards passing 
after throw ing for 1,216 in nine 
games the year before.

W hile David K lingler's career- 
record of 9,430 passing yards is 
probably not within reach, Clements 
still ranks sixth on the UH list with 
3,903 yards.

More important, the Cougar sig­
nal caller has become a vocal leader 
on the team.

"M y freshm an and sophom ore 
year, I was just learning the ropes, 
trying to understand college foot­
ball," he said. "But now I know the 
ropes, and I can teach the$e younger 
guys and explain to them how much 
work is needed."

C em ents added that while he is 
not "cocky," he has more confidence, 
especially in his throwing ability.

game 

"M entally, my 

has 
im proved," Clements said. "I spent 
a lot of time in the film room. It's 
getting easier to read the defenses 
and knowing what to do with the 
ball, getting the ball out quicker."

He'll have to do so Saturday against 
a new and improved Texas defense or 
else, like his career at Houston, it will 
be another long night.

Crossword Edited by Will Shortz

ACROSS

24 Meanness

1 Storage

12 Baseball fans' 

delights

14 “Jane Avril 

dansant” artist

19 Pitcher

17 Golfer 

25 River’s curve

26 Arizona 
native

27 Blotto

28 Debater's 

entitlement

30 Drug-yielding 

Ballesteros

plants

18 “I 

Rock”

(1966 hit)

19 Jerks
20 Goddess 

named in the 
opening of the 
“Aeneid”

21 Groucho in “A 
Night at the 
O p era”

22 Beggary

23 Fanlight section

33 Military 

installation

34 Confuse

37 Kind of gold

38 A word of 
warning

39 Handouts

40 Infamous name 

in spying

41 The Jacksons' 
hometown

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE
D c C A B c E L L
G A L s
A L 1 1 0 L A V •
O L 1 0
S T E N 0 N 0 T E S 0 N s E T
H A U G H T Y
R E D C E N T
T H 1 S

L Y C E E

T R A C E S
0 T T 0
S U E
A 0 R T A wmi 0 L A
A N N
S P A 1 N P A 1 N 8 A S P 1 N
P A D
H 1 N D
E S S
A N T 0 N Y

M 0 T T S
N E A T

L O E S S

T E A R

B I R C H E S
A R 1 A D N E
K E A T S T A K E S S T E A K
• A S 1
1 N G E |
■ D E S
N O O

T 1 L T |
s O D A S

R

42 “Nobody's 

Fool” author 
Richard
43 Good times
44 Kachina 

doll-makers
45 C ato ’s epithet
46 Anyway

49 Wait awhile
50 Begging

DOWN

1 Soup, salad, 

etc.

2 Made quiet

3 Orchestra
positions
4 Musical sign

5 M.I.T. degrees
6 Novel featuring 

Lady Brett 
Ashley
7 Lover of 

Endymion

8 Track star 

Nurmi

9 In unison

10 This Fr.

11 Not constant

12 Delights?

13 Iraqi or Israeli
14 Honorific for 
Macbeth

15 In a box

20 Dr.'s m agazine

21 Humorist- 

novelist Read

Puzzlt by Manny Nosowsky

24 Sport in a ring
26 Alphabetic run
27 Leave in the 

lurch

28 Sushi fare
29 Bantam
30 “The Afternoon 

o f 
31 Site of 

”

Vandenberg Air 
Force Base
32 Reply in a 

34 Museum 
displays
35 Baseball’s 
Gregg et al.
36 Physicist Ohm

3 8 She becam e a 
laurel tree, in 
myth

39 Firth of Tay city

41 E ntrained
42 S ilents star 
A dorée

44 S o u th e rn m o st 

U S. city

4 5 H igh H o pe s" 

lyricist

47 W ooed partner?
48 For sh a m e !”

Get answers to any three clues 
by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- 
5656 (75c each minute).

23 S a in t 

(early
Roman bishop)

playground 
argument

D o o n esb u ry 

b y g a r r y t r u d e a u

MR. SPEAKER, AS YOU 
MUST KNOW, THIS !SNT\ 
THU ONLY FUNP/N6 
BILL TO S3 LOAPEP 
UP LVrm Am i-E N VI­
RONMENT FJPSFS...

IF YOU WANT TO GUT THE LANS, 
LET'S HAVE A FULL, OPEN PE - 
3ATE. SNEAKING EXEMP­
TIONS AND CHANGES INTO 
APPROPRIATION BILLS IS 
PECEITFUL ANP COWARPLY' 
IT CANNOTBE TOLERATE?'

MEAN BUSINESS!

20
WORDS
5
DAYS
s g r 

471-5244

THE DAILY TEXAN

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THE FUSCO BROTHERS

by J .C . Duffy

R o lf , why i s y o u r 
BROTHER h o v e r in g 
,By The f r o n t 
1D00R ? ?

HE'S TRYING A MARKETING 
TECHNIQUE USED BY SUPER 
M ARKETS...HE'S HOPING • 
THAT YOU, THE SHOPPER 
UIILL B E T T flP T E b BY 
IMPULSE ITEM S CON­
VENIENTLY PLACED 
V B V THE CHECK-OUT 

COUNTE R .

2 J

 T h e D a il y T e x a n Friday, November 10, 1995 Page 13

To Place a 
Classified Ad Call

4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4
or on-line at: 
http://fetumedia.jou.utexas.edu/ 
C L A S S /clasform.html
Classified Wor;d Ad Rates
Charged by the word Based on a 
15 word minimum, the following 
rates apply.
1 day.....................................$6 15
2 days............................... $ 1 1 .7 0
3 days................................$ 1 6 .6 5
4 days 
mm................$ 2 0 4 0
5 days................................$2 3 .2 5
First two words may be all capital 
letters $.2 5 fo r each additional 
w o rd 
le tte rs . 
MasterCard and Visa accepted.

c a p ita l 

in 

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 .2 0 per col inch over 21 
column inches per month Call for rates

FAX ADS TO 471-6741

8 : 0 0 5:00/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200 
Deadline: 11:00 a.m. prior to publication

TRANSPORTATION 
10-Misc. Autos
20—Sports-Foreign Autos 
30—Trucks-Vans 
40—Vehicles to Trade 
50—Service-Repair 
60—Parts-Accessories 
70—Motorcycles 
80—Bicycles 
90—Vehicles-Leasing 
1OO-Vehicles-Wanted

REAL ESTATE SALES

■MERCHANDISE
190-Appliances
200-Fumiture-Household
210—Stereo-TV
220-Computers-Equipment
230-Photo-Camera
240-Boats
250-Musical Instruments 
260-Hobbies 
270—Machinery-Equipment 
280-Sporting-Camping 
Equipment 

110-Services 
120-Houses 
130-Condos-Townhomes 
140—Mobile Homes-Lots 
150-Acreage-Lots 
160—Duplexes-Apartments 
170-Wanted 
180-Loans

290-Fumiture-Appliance Rental 
300-Garage-Rummage Sales 
310—Trade
320-Wanted to Buy or Rent
330-Pets
340-Longhom Want Ads 
345-Misc.
RENTAL
350-Rental Services 
360-Fumished Apts. 
370-Unfumished Apts

380-Fumished Duplexes 
390—Unfurnished Duplexes
400—Condos-T ownhomes 
410—Furnished Houses 
420—Unfurnished Houses 
425—Rooms 
430—Room-Board 
435—Co-ops 
440—Roommates 
450—Mobile Homes-Lots 
460—Business Rentals 
470—Resorts 
480-Storage Space 
490-Wanted to Rent-Lease 
500-Misc.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

510—Entertainment-Tickets 
520—Personals 
530—T ravel-T ransportation 
540—Lost & Found 
550—Licensed Child Care 
560—Public Notice 
570—Music-Musicians

EDUCATIONAL
580-Musical Instruction 
590-Tutonng 
600-Instruction Wanted 
610—Misc. Instruction

SERVICES

, 

620—Legal Services 
630—Computer Services 
640-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-Misc. Services

EMPLOYMENT
770-Employment Agencies
780-Employment Services 
790—Part Time 
800—General Help Wanted 
810-Office-Clencal 
820-Accounting-Bookkeepmg 
830-Admmistrative 
Management 

840—Sales 
850-Retail
860—Engineering-Technical 
870—Medical 
880—Professional 
890-Clubs-Restaurants 
900-Domestic Household 
910-Positions Wanted 
920—Work Wanted

BUSINESS

930—Business Opportunities 
940-Opportunities Wanted

MASTERCARD 
& VISA 
ACCEPTED

ADVERTISING TERMS
In 
in 
th e e v e n t o f e r r o r s m a d e 
advertisement, notice m ust be given by 11 
a m the firs t day, as th e p ublishers are 
r e s p o n s ib le f o r o n ly ONE 
in c o r r e c t 
insertion All claims fo r adjustm ents should 
be m ade n o t la te r th a n 3 0 days a fte r 
publication Pre paid kills receive credit slip 
if requested at time of cancellation, and if 
a m o u n t e xceeds $ 2 0 0 Slip m u s t be 
presented fo r a reorder within 9 0 days to 
be valid Credit slips are non-transferrable 
In c o n s id e ra tio n o f th e D aily T e x a n 's 
a c c e p ta n c e of a d v e r tis in g co p y fo r 
publication, the agency and the advertiser 
will indemnify and save harm less, Texas 
S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s and its o ffic e rs , 
employees, and agents a g a in st all loss, 
lia b ility , d a m a g e , a nd e x p e n s e o f 
w h a ts o e v e r n a tu re a ris in g o u t o f th e 
co pyin g , p rin tin g , o r p u b lis h in g of its 
advertisem ent including w ithout limitation 
reasonable attorney's fees resulting from 
claims of suits fo r libel, violation of right of 
p riva cy, p la g ia ris m and c o p y rig h t and 
trademark infringement.

TRANSPORTATION

MERCHANDISE

MERCHANDISE

MERCHANDISE

MERCHANDISE

RENTAL

ANNOUNCEMENTS

EDUCATIONAL

2 2 0 Computers - 

345 - Misc.

345 - Misc.

370 - Unf. Apts.

390 - Unf. Duplexes

590 - Tutoring

530 - Travel- 
Transportation

(yatáfááiiSr

11-1-86

425 - Rooms

PANAMA CITY BEACH
DAYTONA BEACH
KEY WEST
STEAMBOAT
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
ESEIIIiaEECEl
1 ■ * . » <i xinMCHKsnun» r-iu-ms ¡.¡wnatst* 1
1-800-SUNCHASt

j TOIL m f iNFOffWATlOK A Pf SKPVATIONS
M SU* OYf 1 T9 Mi «11 ST! IT! 
http://www.funchafe.com

10 - Misc. Autos

89 BRONCO XLT 82,000 miles 
Alarm, new tires, A M /F M cassette 
radio. $8,500. 473-8466. 11-6-5B.

87 HONDA Accord LXi hatch. 5- 
speed Excellent condition, very well 
maintained, $4400 452-7580. 11-8-
3B

1989 ACCORD LX, 4-door maroon, well- 
maintamed Original owner 5 speed 
93K, $7250, 990-5126 1 1-9-2B

20 - Sports-Foreign 

Autos

1987 VOLKSWAGEN Cabriolet 
top 5-speed, 
White, convertible 
$6975, will 
A /C , Sony stereo 
consider 
financing Mark 450- 
9012. 1 1-8-5B

80 - Bicycles

MOUNTAIN BIKE 
CLEARANCE
Many Reduced to Cost!!!
RUCK’S 
BIKES 
928-2810
too + BIKES $2S and up
SALES EVERY SATURDAY 
Two New Locations:
1)1-35 & Highway 183 
(Next to Chili's)
2) I-35 & Ben White 
(next to Jim's)
A u stin Bicycle Salvage 
244-7444

96% APPROVED
LOW DOWN PM T!!!

NINE TIMES OUT OF TEN 
WE’LL SAVE YOl MONEY 
TEN TIMES O IT OF TEN 
WE’LL SAVE YOU TIME 
WE DELIVER !!!
CREDIT PROBLEMS OK 

WE’LL PAYOFF YOUR TRADE 

TRADE-INS WELCOME 

200 - Fumiture- 
Household

FREE DELIVERY
For UT S tudents!

Centex Furniture 
W holesale

Beds 4 Less 
N am e brand mattresses at 

5 0 % or more off. 

Serta-Basset-Therapedic- 

Corsicana. Call for prices. 
Student Discounts 
323-2337-BEDS

(a c ro s s fro m T a r g e t o n 1 8 3 )

220 - Computers- 

Equipment

SAVE $$$ New computers! Up 
to 70%. Used computers as low 
as $399 1-800613-8365 11-8-5B

Equipment

CALCULATOR/COMPUTER 
EQUIPMENT 
1 HP 48SX calculator $150
2 HP 48SX EE PAK $40
3 48SX MATH PAK $40

All like brand new! 

4 486 DX4 $-100 CPU $125 
5. 486 DX-40 CPU $30 
6. 386 DX-33 Motherboard w / 
CPU &387 $25
835-9270 

1110-5B

270 - Machinery- 

Equipment

STEEL BUILDINGS! 
Factory over­
stocked! Must sell 2 bldgs! One 
is 30X40 Brand-New! Free De- 
liveryl Call TRAVIS (800) 527 
4044 

11-8-5P

^ GREAT PRICES ON.
• G u ita rs » A m ps» VCR’s 
■ TV's 

» CD’s ■ J e w e lry

CASH PAWN 2 
2 2 0 9 E. Riverside

I . 4 4 M 4 4 4 

|

|

AUTHENTIC 70'S 
CLOTHES, SHOES!
N e v e r w o rn . Straight o ff the 

ra ck! W o m e n 's, M e n 's Kids. 

C om e b y Austin C ity w id e 

g a ra g e Sale, Booth # 2 8 . Aus­

tin C oliseum , N ove m b e r 1 1 

a nd 1 2 .

11-8-3B

10-16-206-A

RENTAL • 370 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

bodla/zs c ^ f lja r t m z n t i

RANSPORTATION- 10 MISCELLANEOUS AUTOS
UT EMPLOYEES 
AUTO LOAN

\Jsatursi ^_found in (~Wood[afi£
• Four UT Shuttle Slops
• Spacious One & Two Bedrooms
• Ceiling Fans
• Hike & Bike Trails
• Sunrise Lake Views

H/Vfiy not ¿Start enjoying Life, at 

( Woodla&s. today'*
443-6363

R a c e O n O v e r

P r e l e a s i n g

BANKRUPTCY...NO PROBLEM
CALL OUT EASY 24 HOUR 
APPROVAL BY PHONE 

(8 0 0 ) 7 6 9 -6 78 9
LONE STAR HAS YOUR CAR 
& YOUR FINANCING 
6318 BURNET RD AUSTIN 323-2266

Ashford Apartments

Call 476-8915

Extra Large 
Efficiencies 
I s Perfect For 
Roommates 
Large 2-2's 
6 Blks From 
Campus 
2 Blks From 
Shuttle 
All Bills Paid 
No Electric 
Deposit 
Prelease Now

$15; 

COFFEEMAKER 
Toaster 
Oven $15 Microwave 550 Watts 
$60, Kitchenware, glasses, etc. 
$25, Juicer (brand new) $50; Full- 
length mirrors, $10 each Call 
794-3988 11-4-5B

13* COLOR TV (RCA, old) $50, 
RCA VCR $70; 13* Color TV 
(RCA nearly new, excellent condi­
tion) $150; Toshiba VCR (5 months 
old, excellent condition) $ 160. 
Call 794-3988 11-6-5B

WHITE W O OD Computer Desk 
with 4 Drawers and Shelving $50, 
Cardioglide (5 Months Old barely 
used) $175, StairMaster (excellent 
cond ) $75. Call 794-3988 11-6-5B

WHITE IKEA Chair $40, Black Ad­
justable Office Chair $40 , Brown 
Wood Bookcase $100 Dark Wood 
Matching Corner Desk and Dresser, 
$100 Call 794-3988 11-6-5B

SEALY BEAUTYREST Queen Size 
Matress, Box Set and Frame (2 yrs. 
Old) $200, Full Matress (5 months 
old} $70, Folding Wood Table 5ft X2ft 
$20 Call 794 3988. 1I-6-5B

BLACK LEATHER Motocycle |ack 
et, Men's 42 Zip out liner. Excel 
lent condition, $ 1 6 5 . Nacona li 
zord-skin shoe boots, men's 7 1/2 D 
Peanut brittle color. Perfect condi 
tion, $110 707-0753 11-7-5B

2 TWIN mattress sets with frame, 
$50 each. 2 twin headboards and 
side tables, $50 each. HP desk |et 
500 ink jet printer, $175. 451 - 
4697. 11-8-5B

SEARS PORTABLE kerosene heater 
coffee table, Bunn commercial coffee- 
makef, fireplace screen, meat sheer, 
golf clubs, electric exercise bike 
From $ !0-$60 474-1106. 11-7-5B

ANTIQUE WICKER sofa, $65 Up- 
holstered loveseat, $65 Motobecaine 
racer, $25. Hyde-Park 451-3931. 
11-10-5B

DO YOU need fun campus transpor­
tation? 
1982 Honda CM200T. 
Under 7K miles Great condition 
Garaged 
451 - 
4318 11-9-5B

$600 steal. 

shelves $ 40 /pa ir, 
DESK $20, 
bockwood shelf $35, old 
trunk 
$10, technics turntable $30, Sony 
receiver $20, speakers $ 10/p a ir, 
albums, 12" singles & cassettes, all 
types $3/each Ross 834-07)3 
1 1-7-5B

1982 TOYOTA Célica. 5-speed, 
130K Runs fine Nice interior $ 1000 
OBO. Margie 4 80 0 9 74 11-9-5B

COMPATIBLE 

IBM 
386DX-12 
17*SVGA new HP540 printer soft­
ware A 
real workhorse $600 
Barry at 443-2730. 1 1-9-5B.

FOR SALE. Queen size woterbed 
with drawers Excellent condition. 
$250 Call 873-7228 11-9-5B

for 
CERTA EVENREST 
sale 
Includes box spring and frame. 
$65 obo Call 476-3375. 11-8-5B

twin bed 

BUD POOL table lights in large as­
sortment of neons to choose from, 
$50-$ 100. Call Corky between 
noorv9p.m. at 292-1319 10-30-5B

93 BLUE GT Timberlme 14" A li­
vio brakes, hubs, 
front Deroiler, 
rapidfire XLT rear deroiler, crank 
New condition $300 firm Helmet, 
U-lock included 933-0460.1 1-10-5B

tower 
COMPUTER PARTS for sale 
case w/PS, VLB-MB, 2x CD-ROM, 
tape backup $30 ea , 4meg 72pin 
memory $130 ea 452-4477 11 
10-56

HEAVY METAL, The movie Own it 
today for $20. 346-7496 11-6-5B

BE READY for the slopes! Snow skis 
Rossigwoh 170, $45, Dynastar-180, $50, 
Fischer Superglass-185, $30. Call 
443-6510 (Leave Messoge). 11-10-5P

STEREO. 5 cd and 2 cassette for 
$400. Black Leather Jacket $85. 
Call Ah at 462-3546. 11-9-5NC

FOR SALE New West Mountain 
Bike Black 
2 0 ” frame, duotrack 
shocks Shimano Alivio Compon­
Includes car 
ents. 
rack 
349-7357, 
leave message 15-10-5P

Vetta Seat. 
$275 abo 

Ivory Runs 
81 HONDA Accord, 
good. Original owner, 173,000 
highway miles Must sell before 
Thanksgiving, $600 Bob 478 
9359. 11-9-5B

CANO N EOS Eoan body with lens 
& accessories 
remote control, filt­
ers, case, strap, battery. Paid 
$750, asking $550 Hardly used 
476-5024 11-9-5B

BIANCHi OCELOT bike 16" green 
frame Like new $200 . Call 454-
5529 11-8-5B

FOR SALE $99 breakfast table & 4 
chairs. Round, glass top inside oak 
frame, brass legs. Call 343-8411. 
Leave message 11-9-5B

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F A X : 

P .O . B o x D 
A u s t i n , T e x a s 7 8 7 1 3 4 7 1 - 6 7 4 1 

C l a s s i f i e d P h o n e :
4 7 1 - 6 2 4 4

2 0 w o r d s 5 d a y s $5

A d d itio n a l W o r d s ....$0.25 ea

2

8

14

20

26

3

9

15

21

27

4

10

16

22

28

5

11

17

23

29

6

12

18

24

30

I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
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19

25

1^ Otfei 
limited to prtvate party (non-com­
mercial) a d s only Individual items ottered
I for sa le may not a x ceed $1 OOO an d pnce 
m ust appear rn tne body of tbe ad copy It 
| item s are not sold five additional insertions
I will be run at no ch arge Advertiaer must 
call b e toce 11 a.m . on the day ot the fifth 
| insert ron No copy ch an ge 
then 
» reduction in price) is allowed

(other 

N A M E .

A D D R E S S .

C IT Y ................................................ STATE.

..P H O N E ......................... 

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

* = : = = = J

AVAILABLE N O W ! Quiet 2-1 plus 
living area Minutes from UT. New 
paint and carpet Gas and water 
paid $725+deposit 1011 E 44th 
#A 
476-8813/604- 
3848 11-1-8B

Rebecca, 

400 - Condos-

Townhomes

•HYDE PARK1 1-1, $475. Enfield! 
2-1. $745 Campus! 2-2, $800 
Cafftpusl 0-1, $425. 
INew list­
ings dailyl Call us! Front Page 
Properties, 480-8518. 10-24-20B- 
C

CAMPUSI CAMPUSI Super 2 /2 , 
Amenities Galorel $850. Front 
Page 480-8518 11-8-208C

1-1's 

2-2's 

WEST CAMPUS Condos!I 
from $850 
Washer/dryer- microwaves- ceiling 
fans- covered parking- AFS 322- 
9556. 11-10-10P-A

from $650

420 - Unf. Houses

COUNTRY-UT. 14 miles (FM 969) 
2100 ft. 3 /1 C A/C H, appliances, 
W /D connections, porches, fence 
$800. 472-2097. 1 1-9-20B C.

SHORT WALK UT. Private BR/BA, 
share kitchen, quiet, friendly, non­
smoking, petless, C A/C H $395 
ABP. 474-2408. 10-26-20B.C.

ROOM FOR RENT on UT shuttle. 
MB 11x13, Private Bath. Lakeview 
Apartments. 290/m o. + 1 /3 bill. 
Afternoons 707-9526 1 1-6-5B

lease at 

LOOKING FOR student co 
over 
Spring semester 
1277 11-10-4B

the Castilian 
ASAP 

take 
for 
432- 

440 - Roommates

SHORT WALK UT. Private BR/BA. 
share kitchen, quiet, friendly, non­
smoking, petless, CA/CH. $395 
ABP. 474-2408. 10-26-20B.C.

’ r o o m m a t e ser vice
Looking or have a place 
UT I.D. discount 
Business since 1988 
Served over 
7 ,0 0 0 people 
Sam 453-4396

LOOKING FOR female roommate 
Rent, $375. 
Split all expenses 
Already furnished 
322- 
ASAP. 
0609 1 1-7-5B

ROOMMATE NEEDED to live with 
2 girls, M /F 
$330/m o. Own 
room & bath. Duplex in north Hyde 
Park. IF shuttle 323-0336 1 1-9-20B

ROOMMATE NEEDED to live with 
two grad students Great location. 
$ 500/m o 
Call 472-3797. or 
320-6996 11-10-4B

480 - Storage Space

^ B&B SELF STORAGE *
Lcxated N IH-35/Braker Ln
1/2 OFF 1st mo. rent
w/6+ month lease 
Spaces Available 
6 x 9 $30 10x10 $50 
9 x 1 2 $ 5 5 ;1 2 x 1 5 $60
719-4447
or 473-1960 (dígita, pager)

NEAR UT/ Downtown, warehouse/ 
garage Off Lamar, 12'x24', 24-hr 
access, sub-lease 
through May 
$ 125/month 451-7233 11-956

■ M P I . m '. U . 'l M

510 - Entortainment- 

Tickets

★

★

+ ANY TICKET * 
ANY EVENT
C oncerts • Sports W 

Local-State- 
Nationwide

S H O W T IM E * 

^ 

T IC K E T S 
^
4 7 8 - 9 9 9 9 
**
it ★ ★ w ★ ★ ★
520 - Personals

FIND ANYONE, anywhere in sec­
onds' Only $29 916-978-9500 
ext. 189 1 1-2-20B

UNIQUE HOLIDAY gifts. Nutrition, 
skincare 
weight management, 
products, 
fragrances, hand-made 
crafts Open house Friday November 
10th, Saturday November 11th. 250- 
5214 1 1-9-2B

RENTAL

360 - Furn. Apts.

SAN GABRIEL SQUARE Apts.
Pre-leasing for Spring
• furnished 
• 5 blks. from Campus • 2-1 Economy Style
• Efficiencies 

• UT Shuffle

• Deluxe 1-1
ALL BILLS PAID 
2212 Sin Gabriel St. 
474-7732

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1st. Walk 
1-1. Small quiet com­
to campus 
plex. Well-maintained. 
$450 
2711 Hemphill Park. 478-1870. 
11-2-20B-A

UNEXPECTED VA C A N C Y 

GREAT 1 BR. APTS.

1 / 2 Block from 

Law School. 

Furnished, quiet. 

$ 4 3 5 /m o .

TOWER VIE W APTS., 

9 2 6 E. 26th St., # 2 0 8 

3 2 0 -0 4 8 2 .

11-2-20B.C.

~H YD E PARlT"
O N E BEDROOM $ 4 9 5

N e w furniture, ce ilin g fan. 

Large w alk-in closet 

Los Arcos Apts.
4307 Avenue A 
454-9945

11-10-20B-A

370 - Unf. Apts.

Students
Welcome
On UT Shuttle 
Free Cable 
2-1 885 sq. ft. $535
2-1.5 1000+ sq. ft. $625
3-1.5 1200+ sq. ft. $795 
1201 Tinnin Ford
440-0592

AAARTMfNT HOMES

1 BR st. @ $420
2 BR st. @ $525
' 2-2 ABP $650 
$100 OFF 1st M o n t h 
w it h T his Ad

Ava Háble 
Immediately
For m ore info call
4 5 4 - 2 5 3 7

WALK TO campus Spacious 1/1 
Huge 
available November 1st. 
bedroom, new tile 
Lease avail­
able through May or August. Starting 
at $535 Call 472-3816 10-18-20B

WALK UT. 
4-1, $1350. Stove, 
refrigerator, C H /C A , hardwoods. 
Available now. For 24-hour ;nfor- 
mation, call 477-LIVE. 10-20-20B-A

•HYDE PARK! 1-1, $475 Enfield! 
2-1, $745. Campusl 2-2, $800. 
Campusl 0-1, $425 
INew list­
ings daily! Call usl Front Page 
Properties, 480-8518. 10-24-20B-C

LARGE 1-BEDROOMS 
in small, 
quiet, private community off Ander­
son Ln. C ab le / water No pets 
835-5661. 10-30-20B£

BEAUTIFUL C O N D O

2-1 O n UT Shuttle Route. 

Alarm , ce ilin g fans, w a s h e r/ 

dryer, fire p la ce , n ew carpet, 

overlooks tw o p o o ls / hot tub. 

A v a ila b le now .

328-3631, 444-6374

DECEMBER HALF-PRICEI 2-2 con­
do, fireplace, small-safe complex, 
W /D , shuttle 
329-
6725 11-1-106

$700/m o. 

ENFIELD RD. Spacious 2-1. Ceil­
ing fans, mini blinds, pool, ER Shut­
tle, quiet. $615. Antilles Apartments 
477-1303/ 258-5065 U-1-106C

EFFICIENCY 
IN West campus. 
Available now. A cute eff. on 2nd 
floor. W ater/gas paid. 2809 Rio 
Grande. Call now 450-1058. 11- 
6-10B.C

LARGE HYDE Park efficiency. Very 
nice. $410 469-9075. 1 1-3-7BC

IMMEDIATELY MOVE in newly re­
modeled 
15 
minutes from UT. 451-4514 11-8-10B

efficiency 

large 

courtyard, 

QUIET 1 bedroom 3 0 1W ,39th. 
Large pool, 
laundry 
room, central air. Half-block from 
Avaialble now. 326- 
UT shuttle. 
9215 or 452-3852 11-7 5B.D

4BR 1600 s.f. cvailable 11/15. 
W /D , newly renovated, new paint, 
carpet, UT shuttle 
440-
0592. I 1-9-10B

$995 

CAMPUS! CAMPUSI 0-1 $375!
0-J $415, 1-1 
furn,shed $4901 
FrontPage 480-8518 U-8-20B-C

WEST CAMPUS! Cool 1-1 plus 
loft! Mid- Decemberl $575 Front 
Page 480-8518 11-8-20B-C

COLORADO STYLE! Smaller 1-1 
Vaulted ceiling! $470 Front Page 
480-8518 11-8-20B-C

800 WEST 25th. Walk to campus. 
2 story. 
fireplace. 
(Nice) $550 469-9075. 11-8-5BQ

1 ■ 1 with 

MOVE IN N O W 1 Hyde Park large
1-bedroom on IF shuttle Heat and 
water paid 472-4893. 11-9-5BC

Efficiency 
AVAILABLE N O W ! 
$ 4 15/mo 
1-1, $440/m o, $200
deposit, Gas and water paid. 
Small community 
4413 Speed­
way Hyde Park area 444-0094, 
1 1-9-7B.

AVAILABLE N O W ! 
2-1, $ 5 5 0 / 
mo, $200 deposit Gas and watei 
paid Small community E 46th Street 
and Airport. 444-0094 1 1-9-7B

UT SHUTTLE- 2-1 1/2 $615 Free 
cable- access gates- ceiling fans- low bills 
AFS- 322-9556 11-10-10P-A

QUIET, SPACIOUS 2-2 available 
November 
Starting at 
$850. Walk to UT. Call 472- 
3816 10-18-20B

15th. 

2 BEDROOM 2 bath with patio. 
On campus 1905 Rio Grande apt. 
A $700/mo 495-6589 11-7-5B

1-1‘S WEST Campus! $465-$490 
Free cable- gas paid- covered park­
ing- AFS, 322-9556 11-10-10P-A

West Campus!! 
LARGE 1 l'S 
$575-$620 
Microwave- ceiimg 
fans- balconies- large closets- AFS, 
322-9556. 11-10-10P-A

RENTAL • 435 CO-OPS

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. M j

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s

:

2 »S now s ig n in g s p rin *; contracts

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fZ 

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7 “ 

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7 a

s ' / i c s i l i i • 

f u n d 

h i l l s n d .

2 1 - i u 

k i t c h e n s • 

i i f , i t u i m p u s

S J_1 

d b l l t ) l 

n i l s

s t u d e n t ( m i l l ' d 

m i l

c a l l 

r t i - l M S -

O—l 
C —' I
£ y I a g re a t c o m m u n it y !

I J T E R DIVISION \ (¿RAIU M i­
s i l D I M S :

S38O-$490/mo/food St bills 
The convenience of West Campus 
near Hyde Park!
sgi. & dbl rms • 24-hr. kilcben • lots o' free parking 
Avalon Co-op, 3000 University 
Call ICC co-ops: 476-1957

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M akes Perfect"
Free presentation by Special Guest 

Speaker M a rjo rie Klemp 
Tuesday, Nov. 21 
7-9p.m.
Bank One Community Room 
381 1 Bee Cave Road

AU STIN ECKANKAR CENTER
1 1 1 W Anderson Ln #D223 
454-1990

11-10-16

EDUCATIONAL

590 - Tutoring

S T S

S p a n ish T u t o r ia l 
S e r v ic e s

• One-on-one tutoring - all levels

• Kxam Reviews - oral/written
• Proofreading 
•
• Conversational Practice I 

Sp an ish /E nglish

• Basic Business Spanish

C o m p et it iv e Pr ic in g
Prices vary according to service 

For More Info Call

302-0439

TUTOR NEEDED for help with intro­
ductory acting Please call John at
478-1023 11-7-5B

TUTOR NEEDED 
for GRE Moth 
prep Call Melissa at 452-2832. 
1J-8-3B

ANNOUNCEMENTS - 530 TRAVEL • TRANSPORTATION

jg jg fe SPRING BREAK‘96

Longhorn Special

from q > 0 * T « 7

C a n c u n 
departs Austin from $379 

£

*
Ix t a p a

$100 off per room if booked before Dec. 15

P u e . i o V a l l a r í a

* essays 

research papers 

elementary 
grades trough 
college

PUT IT IN WRITING 
4 8 0 0 6 3 6 
TUTORING

6 1 0 - M i s t . I n s t r i K t i o n

BRUCE LEE’S 
JEET KUNE DO

KALI AND GRAPPLING 
CALL ABOUT CLASSES
after 4:00-892-4557 
mobile ph# 923-2849

SERVICES

750 - Typing

Z I V L E Y
The Complete Professional 
Typing Service

TERM PAPERS 
DISSERTATIONS 
APPLICATIONS 
RESUMES 
WORD PROCESSING 
LASER PRINTING 
FORMATTING

2707 HEMPHILL PARK 
27* & Guadalupe 
472-3210

▼ Resumes
▼ Papers / Theses
▼ Laser Printing
▼ ?9< Color Copies
▼ Rosft Jobs

C o p ie s
1906 Guadalupe St
472-5353

WRITE CONNECTION for perfec­
tion Term papers, theses, resumes 
faxing. Two 
full color printing, 
blocks from UT campus 469-962!
11-10-5B

760 - Misc. Services

459-5151

Fast, Easy 
Loans u p to

$430“ !

CASH PAWN 2
220 9 E. Riverside
Hf 441-1444 >

CASH FOR college! 
grants available 
ever. Qualify 
800-243-2435 10-26-20B

900,000 
No repayments 
1- 

immediately 

FREE MONEY 3 scholarships and
$29 95+ 
grants 
$3 95 SAH Austin 257-1349 10- 
30-10B-A

repay 

never 

ECOTONE VOX. Call (512) 448 
9062 
the hottest new interactive 
voice expet ence Direct Connect, 
Matchmate, Personality Guides, 
Voice Mail! $5/HR after Free sig­
nup. Enter 9998* 11-3-3B

EMPLOYMENT

7 9 0 - P a r t t i m e

Foreign Language 

Speakers 

Needed
for editing/proofreading in 

all languages.
Call 478-2998
for more information.

10-16-206

SUNDAY MORNING Vocational 
Cooch to assist odotescent ambula 
lory non-verbal male. Contact Su­
san ot 454-1934 10-23-20B

COUNTY LINE 
ON THE HILL
currently seeking energetic 
responsible individuals for (me 
cook, cocktails, bartenders, and 
bussing positions Evening hours 
Earn hourly wage PLUS (ash tips
($6-10 /h r.) 327-1742. 
Ask fo DeeDee

10-20-206

HELP* 
If you speak Spar sh, Portu­
guese Japanese, German, flench, 
Hebrew Call M -i Spence now! 
32 8 -10 18 10-26-20B-A

SOUTHWEST 

BEST 
AIRFARES! 
Save cash on Southwest air travel. 
7 days a week! 474-1685. 10-
16-208

560 - Rubik Notice

10-30-20B-A

ECKANKAR

ECK Worship Service 
Nov. 12, 10am 

"Listening To The V o ice O f 

G o d "

"Past Lives; Perfect Practice 

J J ‘Jlou ’ Lih Konilh

- a,r ár *

NOW!

Texan C lassifieds are on the World Wide Web: 
http://stumedia.jou.utexas.edu/CLASS/toc.html

CO-OP IIO l M V . J I M POR YOl ' ■ HOLIDAY EXPRESS 1,800)235-. TRIP

 Mac); Bookkeeping Trainees, clerical. 

plus. Flexible !5-20hrs./wk. at 

Nonsm oking. 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 11-3-20B-C

small SE Austin company. Two 

Page 14 Friday, November 10, 1995 T h e D a il y T e x a n

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

7 9 0 - P a r M h n *

7 9 0 *P a fH b n e

790 - Part-time

• Only 15 Minutes trom 

G R A P H IC S E M P L O Y M E N T

ON FIRST DONATION ONLV 
W COUPON/EXP 11/15/95
$20 EACH DONATION 
$165 PER MONTH
Can Donate 2x/week 
Schedule Own Time
• Extra Clean, State-ol- 

the-A rt Facility

UT Campus

BIO MED

A MEW High Tech 
P la sm a Facility
Please Call for Appt.
251-8855

HOURS: 8AM ■ 7 PM
IH -35 & Pflugerville Exit 
West side IH -35 behind EXXON

Y M C A E M P L O Y M E N T 
O PP O RT U N IT Y 

Part-time 

Afterschool 

Staff 

2 :0 0 p m 
Supervising a nd 

to 6 :3 0 p m W E E K D A Y S . 
interacting with 

children. 

V arious sites in Austin. 

$ 5 .0 0/hour. 
Complete A p p lic a ­
tion at Townlcike Y M C A , ask for 
C hild Development Branch informa­

tion at 1 1 0 0 C e sa r C h a v e z and/or 

coll 4 7 6 -1 1 8 3 for an a p p o ,ntmen»

11-1-20B

N O W H IR IN G I $ 5 .0 0 / h r plus bo­
nuses. C oll Richard for interview 
5 0 5 -2 3 4 9 . 11-2-1 OB

C L E A N -C U T 
jo ckeys/ M C s 
D IS C 
for w eekend w edding $ 7 0 -$ 1 7 0 / 

w eekend. N o experience neces­
sary, will train 4 4 8 -3 0 3 7 . 1 1-6-5B

PART TIME C O M PU T ER 

Top realtor looking for a creative 
person having PC PageM aker and 

Photo shop experience to implement 

marketing programs. Daily after­
noon through eorly evening hours. 
W a g e s start at $6/hr.
C all Steve at 3 4 3 -0 2 7 0 (work) 
or 4 0 4 -2 4 4 4 (pager)

1 1-6-2B

SH O R T W A L K UT. 

Paralegal run­

ner trainee: Typist (will train on 

AFTER SC H O O L 
CHILD CARE
After school/transportation for 2 

girls, 9 and 14 years. 5 -1 0 hours 
weekly. G o o d driving record, 
references and reliable 

With your first Rfesaving 
donation receive

transportation required.
2 6 3 -2 2 8 4

i $ 1 9 C A S H i
FOR NEW DONORS 
I 
I
with this Coupon 
j
and earn 19 to 
1
¡$150/MONTH I
tby donating twice a week 1

New donors please 

call for an appointment. 

I 

W r rtqeirt you bring with you: 

! ‘Social Security Card ‘ Proof of Residan» j 

Í 

‘ Picture 10 (UT ID, TDL...) 

i AUSTIN PLASMA COMPANY IN C I

HELP! 

IF you speak Spanish, Italian, 

Chinese, French, Korean, Russian, 

please call M r. C u b a 9 3 0 -5 6 9 6 

1 1-6-20B.C.

!

,

I

I

A P P O IN T M E N T

SETTERS

Perfect part-time work for phone 

pros to pa y off those student 
loonslll Evenings & Saturday 
mornings 2 6 hrs./wk. 

up to $ 7/hr -fbonuses 

ALL IO N IC S 

Specific W ater Technology, Inc. 

PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST

8 3 3 -7 4 9 8

N e e d e d for meduim-sized centrally 

located 
Hours 12:30- 
5 :3 0 p m M-F. Professional attitude 

law firm. 

and a ppearance a must. Transpor­

tation and 4 0w p m typing skills re­

PART-TIME 
needed 
for a Montessori based preschool 

A S S IS T A N T S 

in the Lakeway area Hours M on- 
$5-$6/hr.
2-6p.m., 
day-Friday, 

quired Non-sm oking office. W a g e 

Coll Kathy 2 6 3 -9 2 9 2 . 11-6-10B.

1 1-6-5B

is $ 6 .0 0/ h r. Preferable start date 
of Novem ber 6th. Call:

4 7 2 -0 1 4 4

' 10-25-20B*

PART-TIME 

E M P L O Y M E N T 

avail­

able, M o n d a y through Saturdays, 
hourly w age, overtime paid, flexi­

ble w orking hours. C a ll American, 

Bastrop, TX 1 -8 0 0 -2 7 4 -4 9 1 2 . 10- 

26-20B.

A P P O IN T M E N T SETTER V ide o Dat­

ing Service seeking sales-oriented 
person, experience helpful Fun at­

mosphere up to $ 10 / hr+b onuses. 
leave 
3 4 5 -2 7 9 7 , C o ll anytime, 

m essage 11-2-10B

EXTEND-A-CARE 
FOR KIDS

Part-time job opportunities 

W e offer fun-filled, stimulating ex­

periences w orking with school-aged 

students, flexible hours and com­

petitive w age s for qualified per­
sons. Responsibilities: interacting 
with children, giving guidance and 

being a role model A great op­
portunity for students interested in 
gaining hands-on experience 

working 

with children.
Ho&rs: 2-6:30p.m., M-F.
Positions/Salary:

G roup Leader $6/hr.

AU ST IN DATA 
SERVICES C O M P A N Y
needs part-time independent 
contractors 20hrs/w k minimum. 

Flexible hours around classes. 
Outside equipment swaps, in­
side computer work. Applicant 
should be proficient in PC/ 
W indow s. Vehicle necessary, 

mileage paid. 4 5 9 -8 3 0 0 , M-F 
9-5.

1 1-6-5B.C.

M A IL R O O M /

AD M INISTRATIVE
A S SIST A N T
For notional non-profit organization. 
Immediate part-time position- 
afternoon 
hours(flexible) Oversee mailroom 

functions, clerical duties, data entry, 
spreadsheet experience a plus, and 

W o r d ­
Perfect experience Must be 
dependable and have reliable 
transportation Perfect for student or 

retired individual Please call 
5 1 2 -3 4 3 -6 9 8 1 , ext 2 2 4 

for immediate consideration,EOE 

(Center Supervisor pos. limited) 
APPLY N O W AT 

1 1-6-5B

Extend-A-Core for Kids 

5 5 IH-35 North 

Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 2 

O r Call 4 7 2 -9 4 0 2 for more info.

11-06-15B-C

DEM OhLSTRATORS
W AN TED !!!

Earn $8/hr. demonstrating pet food 

and talking to people about their 
pets in local pet stores Sales, pet 

or demo exjjenence helpful Great 

weekend job Must be neat and 

outgoing 8 -1 0 hrs/weekend O n ­

go in g position Call 3 2 8 -6 6 9 0 .

11 -02-206

IMMEDIATE-
O P E N IN G S
Students needed for 2 twelve hour 
weekend shifts 8am -8pm or 

8pm-8om. W ill be monitoring 
equipment & collecting data 

4 0 min /hr Remaining time 

available for studying. For more 
info, or to interview,call TAD 

Technical Serv.ces, 4 5 2 -9 3 0 0 .

11-8-3B

LIGHT C O M P U T E R generator mar­

keting 

needed 

for Real 

Estate 

agent. Requires g o o d part of Sun­

d a y W o rk at home. A C P 4 19 - 
0 0 9 9 . 11-9-2B

E A S Y M O N E Y I Four hours a d a y 

[M-F] doing phone number confirma­

tion. 
Two weeks, possibly more 
Call 371-1 4 4 3 for interview 1 1-8-5B

FLEXIBLE H O U R S . 5 girls needed to 
work signing up people for free 

trip. $8/hr. C a ll C aroline 8 3 7 - 

3 0 0 0 . 1 1-9-5B

MPLOYMENT - 790 PART-TIME

$240“ to $550* 
Weekly!
Fun, Fast-Paced Atmosphere 
Flexible Schedules: 9-1 • 1-5 • 5-9 
Benefits Plus Bonuses
1-800-929-5753

Circulation A ssista n t
(Inserter)

19 hours per week maximum 
$ 6.1 0 per hour 
depending upon qualifications 
Work hours begin at 2 a.m.

Assist ’ in Circulation Departm ent of 
The D aily Texan on nights w hen 
inserts are placed in paper. Requires 
H ig h Sch ool gra d u a tio n 01 G E D ; abil­
ity to lift heavy loads.

Call Angie 
after 11 pm 
at 471-5422
for appointment

The University of Texas at Austin is an 
Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

Mavs off to best start 
in franchise history

Associated Press

DALLAS — Now that the Dallas 
M avericks know how to win, they 
have to learn how to deliver a 
knockout blow.

“ One of the next things this 
team has to learn is w hen you get a 
team down, you've got to trom p 
on 'em ," coach Dick M otta said. 
“ We have a tendency to let up. 
W henever we get a big lead, I'm 
like a cat on a hot tin roof."

The Mavericks kept their coach 

jum ping Thursday night

Dallas increased its record to 4- 
0, its best start in team history, 
defeating the M ilw aukee Bucks 
104-94 T hursday night. Jam al 
M ashburn scored 27 points, Jason 
Kidd had 22 and Jim Jackson 
added eight key points in the final 
3:05 in the M avs' victory.

Dallas w asted m ost of an 18- 
point third quarter lead as Mil­
w aukee pulled to 92-88 w ith 3:25 
to play. But Jackson hit a 3-pointer 
on the M avericks' next possession 
the Dallas lead never fell 
and 
below five points the rest of the 
way.

Vin Baker had 29 points and 14 
rebounds to pace the Bucks, who 
fell to 1-3.

While Dallas was ll-for-23 from 
3-point range, led by K idd's 4-for- 
8 and M ashbu rn 's 3-for-7, 
the 
M avericks built their lead w ith 
their fastbreak offense.

“ They got a lot of fastbreak 
buckets — they had 62 points in

the first half and that's way too 
m any for us to beat anybody," 
Bucks point guard Lee M ayberry 
said. “ As soon as they get it off the
boards, it's off to Kidd, and he's 
pretty m uch unstoppable in the 
open court."

The M avericks' defense held 
their fourth straight opponent to 
less than 100 points.

“ We d o n 't have the luxury of a 
lot of veteran guys," M ashburn 
said. "W e're still learning every 
day."

After Jackson and Shawn Res- 
p ert trad e d 3-pointers, Jackson 
scored inside on a feed from Kidd 
to give the M avericks a 97-91 
advantage with 2:26 rem aining.

Field goals by George McCloud 
and Lorenzo W illiams and Jack­
son's free throw after a technical 
foul on M ilw aukee coach Mike 
D unleavy gave Dallas a 101-92 
edge w ith 36.9 seconds to play.

The M avericks opened an 18- 
point lead early in the third q u ar­
ter (73-55) before the Bucks used a 
13-2 spurt to close the gap to 75-68.
Dallas, led after three quarters, 
83-76, after M ashburn's 16-footer 
with 14 seconds left in the quarter. 
M ilwaukee outscored Dallas in the 
third quarter 29-21 behind Glenn 
Robinson's 10 points.

The M avericks closed the first 
quarter w ith an 18-2 run to build a 
33-22 lead entering the second 
quarter. Dallas led 62-47 at the 
half.

STANDINGS

NBA

NHL

EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division

EASTERN CONFERENCE 
Atlantic Division

Miami
New York
Orlando
Washington
Boston
New Jersey
Philadelphia

Chicago
Indiana
Atlanta
Charlotte
Detroit
Milwaukee
Toronto
Cleveland

Dallas
Houston
Utah______
San Antonio
Vancouver
Minnesota
Denver

Sacram ento
Seattle
Golden State
L.A C lippers 
L A Lakers 
Phoenix
Portland

Central Division

W 
2
3
3
2
1
1
1

w
4
3
2
2
1
1
1
0

W 

1

GB
—
—
—
1
1/i
1'4
1'*

GB
—
1
2
2
3
3
3
4

n
2
~2/T
4

GB

L 
0 
1
1
2
2
2
2

L
0 
1
2
2
3 
3
3
4

2 
2 
4 

L 

Pet 
1.000
.750
.750
.500
.333
333
333

Pet
1.000
.750
.500
500
. 250
.250
.250
000

1.000
.750
.750
.667
.500 
.333 
.000 

Pet 
1.000
.750
.250
.250
.250
.250
.250

Pacific Division

WESTERN CONFERENCE
Midwest niuisinn

Friday's Games

Phoenix at Toronto, 6 p.m.
Charlotte at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m. 
New York at Washington. 6:30 p.m. 
New Jersey at Miami, 6:30 p.m. 
Cleveland at Detroit, 6:30 p.m. 
Sacramento at Indiana. 6:30 p.m. 
Orlando at Boston, 7 p.m.
Portland at Minnesota, 7 p.m. 
Milwaukee at San Antonio. 7:30 p.m. 
Denver at Utah, 8 p.m.
Seattle at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Vancouver, 9:30 p.m.

Florida
Philadelphia
N.Y. Rangers
Washington
New Jersey
Tampa Bay
N.Y. islanders

Pittsburgh
Montreal
Hartford
Ottawa
Boston
Buffalo

T Pts OF GA
40
0
3
36
1
48
34
0
1
35
4
54
56
2

58
59
56
44
40
37
36

w
12
9
9
9
7

3
2

24
4
21
4
5
19
5
18
6
15
7
10
9
6
Northeast Division
T Pts
L
17
3
2
14
7
0
6
1
13
8
12
0
1
12
2
11
1
8

W
7
7
6
6
5
5

GF GA
37
63
44
41
43
33
51
42
50
53
44
42

WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
T Pts
L 
18
2
5
16
2
6
16 
15 
15 
11 

W 
8
7

GF GA
36
55
52
46
57
57 
-46
48 
47
45 
44
33 

1 

Detroit
Chicago
W in n ip e g
Toronto
Dallas
St Louts

Pacific Division
L 

W 
10

T Pt« GF GA
37
49
60
51
52
58
67

56 
52 
58 
54 
34 
34 
46 

22 
17 
15 
14 
11 
8 

10
9

Colorado
Los Angeles 
Vancouver
Anaheim
Edmonton
Calgary
San Jose

Friday's Games

N.Y. Islanders at N Y. Rangers, 6:30 p.m. 
Edmonton at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m. 
Washington at Toronto, 6:30 p.m. 
Winnipeg at St. Louis, 7:30 p.m. 
Pittsburgh at San Jose, 9:30 p.m.

Saturday's Games

Philadelphia at New Jersey noon 
Anaheim at Ottawa, 12:30 p.m.
N.Y Rangers at Hartford. 6 p.m.
St. Louis at N.Y Islanders. 6 p.m.
Toronto at Boston, 6:30 p.m.
Chicago at Washington, 6:30 p.m.
Buffalo at Florida, 6:30 p.m.
Montreal at Calgary, 6:30 p.m.
Colorado at Vancouver, 9:30 p.m.
Detroit at San Jose, 9:30 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles. 9:30 p.m.

Stars, Colorado 
settle for tie

Associated Press

DENVER — The Colorado Avalanche out- 
shot the Dallas Stars 30-18, but only got a goal 
from Troy Murray and settled for a 1-1 tie on 
Thursday night.

The tie snapped a franchise-best eight-game 
winning streak for the Avalanche, who are 6- 
0-2 at home.

Murray scored at 7:33 of the first period. 
M urray skated down a loose puck behind the 
Stars' net and deflected a shot off a skate and 
between the pads of Darcy Wakaluk for his 
second goal of the year.

It was the only lapse for Wakaluk, who had 
been 0-5 against the Avalanche franchise in 
Quebec and Colorado. Wakaluk stopped 29 
shots and was brilliant, especially in the second 
period when Dallas killed successive penalties 
between 13:57 and 18:02 of the period.

Dallas, the NHL leader in pow er-play 
chances, was 0-3 in the first period. Colorado 
goalie Jocelyn Thibault faced only four shots 
in the first period.

Corey Millen tied the game with his first 
goal of the season on the power play at 6:23 of 
the second period. Brent Gilchrist hit the post 
and Millen rammed home the rebound.

Texas faces SWC foes at A&M

SHEA DAUGHERTY
Daily Texan Staff

Both of Texas' nationally ranked swimming and 
diving teams will make their first appearances at 
Texas A&M's newly completed Student Recre­
ational Center Natatorium Friday at the Reveille 
Invitational which runs through Sunday.

Although the Aggies 
have already hosted 
dual meets this season, 
this is the first invitational in the new facility.

TEXAS SWIMMING

The Longhorns will face the teams from the 
Southwest Conference as well as former conference 
member Arkansas.

For A&M, the invitational will give the Aggies 
the chance to showcase the new pool. This is 
important to the conference, because the site for the 
SWC championships is still yet to be decided, and 
A&M hopes to be in contention.

This will be the third time this season that the 
No. 3 Lady Longhorns will face SMU. Last week­
end, the Lady Mustangs took the SMU Classic 
while Texas finished fourth.

Worden's head coach Jill Sterkel had to shuffle 
the lineups a bit for that meet but should not have 
that problem in College Station.

Sterkel says that the A&M invitational will be 
important for her team to get back on track after 
recovering from injuries and illness. TCU's women 
will not participate and SMU may only bring a par­
tial squad.

Junior freestyler Danielle Strader is anticipated to 
compete for the first time since rehabilitating from 
leg surgery, and as expected, will not be 100 percent
“We need to get back into the competition 
phase/' Sterkel said. ''What's most important is 
taking care of ourselves."

Also in limited action will be backstroker Darby 
Chang and breast stroker Michele Schroder, who 
are still not back to full strength after their own 
bouts with injury.

The Lady Horns defeated Rice and Houston ear­
lier this season en route to their 2-0 dual meet sea­
son record.

After this weekend, the women will be gearing 
up for another famed showdown at No. 2 Stanford.
The No. 4 men's team is also off to a 2-0 start, 
fresh off an Arizona sweep where it knocked off 
the eighth-ranked Wildcats and No. 12 Arizona 
State last weekend.

The men will only compete against SMU, TCU, 

Rice, and Arkansas.

One of Texas' many weapons is senior Matt 
Hooper, who is leading the team with three victo­
ries in the two dual meets thus far.

Also, two first-place victories have been claimed 
by seniors Marty Hubbell, Wyatt Russo, and 
sophomore Neil Walker.

In the diving competition, freshman Adam 
Creasy has already made his mark early in the sea­
son with one 3-meter victory along with three sec­
ond-place finishes.

INTERNET SPECIALIST
You design w eb pages and 
know marketing on the Internet.
You are willing to joint 

venture marketing programs. 
You like creative products 
and working with 

creative people. Let's talk.
Bill Scott, 310-7907.

11-9-28

A U S T IN G O U R M E T 

S h o p 

seeks 

part-time help. A p p ly in person af­
1601 W a -
ter 2p.m. Lilly & C o , 

terston at W e st Lynn. 11-7-5B

Train drivers with 

m echanical skills & 

sales clerks. 

Zilker Park 

Railroad 

4 7 8 - 8 1 6 7

11 -9-5 B

Part-time desktop publishing 
assistant. M ust be skilled in Quark 

Xpress, Freehand & Photoshop on 
the M ac. Know ledge of 
FrameMaker, Fetch & Illustrator a 

positions available send resume to 

Jobs #1 23 & #1 24, Human Resourc­
es, Am bion Inc., 2 1 3 0 W o o d w a rd 
St. Suite 2 0 0 , Austin, TX 7 8 7 4 4

11-9-5B

G A Y A N D LESBIAN 
CIVIL RIGHTS 
O R G A N IZ A T IO N
looking for part-time, energetic, 
and dedicated employees for 
telemarketing positions W o rk hours 

are 6-9pm, M onday-Thursday 

and from 11 am-2pm on Saturday. 

Pays $5/hr. plus bonuses,
Call 4 7 4 -5 4 7 5

11-9-2B

~ SUFFERING THE 
WINTER BLUES?
Paid volunteers who suffer 

from the winter blues ore be­
ing recruited to participate in 
a three week study of office 
worker productivity. If inter­
ested, please call Dr. Hegde 
at 4 7 1 -0 7 5 2 , The University 
of Texas at Austin, for more in­
formation.

11-8-15B

I m m e d ia t e o p e n i n g

Dow ntow n O il and G a s Consulting 

Firm looking for energetic, responsi­
ble, dependable, part-time person 

to work M o n d a y through Friday 
lla m -3 p m . Transportation o must. 

Starting pay up to $ 7.00/hr.

Call 478-3456.

Pool Cleaner
Set your own hours. 
Experience preferred. 
Top pay for the 
right person.

2 5 1 - 6 5 7 9

11-9-21

Com e see how much fun a 
telemarketing job can be. W e 
are now taking applications 
for 8 fjositions. Great work 
environment. N o selling.
1 block from campus. 20 + 
hours/week. Evening shifts. 
$5-$ 10/hr. Call CJ at PBC 

4 5 4 -8 1 3 6 1 1-10-5B

800 - General

Help W anted

i n

Casual Job
No Stress 
H and Out 
Brochures 
No Sales 
No Telemarketing 
$ 6 /Hr. T 
Bonuses 
Rapid Pay 
A dvancem ent 
4-8 M-F 
Call now for 
immediate 
positions. 
Christmas break 
& spring positions 
also available.
Craig
2-4 pm 
453-8828 

. ,

$ 1 7 5 0 W E E K L Y possible mailing 

our circulars For info coll 301 -3 0 6 - 
1 2 0 7 9-28-50P

STANLEY SM ITH SECURITY
Austin's Largest Security Provider 

Paid overtime/ holidays/ vocation. 

Uniforms provided 
advancem ent available 

Benefits ond 
Several 

positions and locations both full-time 

or part-time N o experience need­
Accepting 
ed 

Students welcome 

applications 

7 

d a ys 

a week 

9 0 0 a m to 4 00pm . 4 9 1 0 Burnet 
Rd b e .# C -!3 7 E O E

10920SA

W E 'L L PA Y you to 

lose weight. 

1 0 0 % natural 

Dr. recommended 

C a ll Jennifer 3 0 1 -2 4 6 2 , Pat 2 50 - 
5 2 1 4 , 10-17-20B-A

D O THE 
RIGHT 
T H IN G

STU D EN T FACILITY hiring night desk 

PASTRY BAKER needed Afternoon 

attendant/ patrol full or part-time 
A pply M-F, fj-5pm, 7 0 9 W 2 2nd . 

hours. A p p ly at Dutch Regale 

Bakery, 4 2 0 1 South C ongress, Su ­

1 1-8-3B

ite 108 1 1-9 20B.

W o rk with the Sierra C lu b to det­
ent our N ational Parks a nd wilder­

ness areas Learn cam paign skills.

$ 4 0 -$ 6 0 / d a y 
FT/PT positions available 

Call Sa ndy at 4 7 9 -8 4 8 1

10-25206

P R E S C H O O L 
able. PT/FT 

P O S IT IO N S 

avail­
in Northw est Austin. 

$6/hr. to start 2 5 0 -5 1 1 7 , 3 3 1 - 

7 9 5 4 . 10-31-20B

AUSTIN HILTON 

A r e y o u lo o k in g for w o r k that 

fits y o u r s c h e d u le ? W e h a v e 

fle xib le h o u rs to m eet y o u r 

START N O W ! 

Part-time/full-time 

sales or managem ent opportunities 
available Training provided, call 

6 2 3 -6 0 7 3 . 1 1-8-20B

C A M P A IG N P O S IT IO N S

Are you tired of being told that 
Tired 
things are getting better? 

that politicians are only w orking to 
keep their jobs a nd corporations 
are only out to make a buck? You 

can make a difference! State's lar­
gest consum er gro up now hiring. 

W e train. 

$ 3 2 5 / w k . 

Full-time/ 

Part-time. 

Call 4 4 4 -8 6 1 8

11-1-88

n e e d si

♦HIRING N O W *

* A M / P M Woitstaff (PT/FT) 
‘ Banquet server (O n Call)

Call 2 0 6 -3 0 4 0 for more info 
or A pply in person M-F 9-5

10-31 206

U S G O V 'T Jobs Hiring N ow : 1 0 0 's 
Updated 
of entry Level O p e n in gs 

D a ily 

C a ll Toll-free 1-800-549- 

2 3 0 0 ext 3 0 1 4 10-31-20B-D

AD VEN TU RE/ 
O UTSIDE JO BS
Students neededl Parks, Dude 
Ranches, Theme Parks, Resorts and 
morel Earn up to $ 12 /hr + tipsl 

Destinations include Alaska, H a ­

waii, Florida, Colorado, Vermont, 

etc I P R O G R A M V ID E O ! Call now 
for summer! SEI (919) 9 3 2 -1 4 8 9 , 
ext R9

1 0 3 0 -1 0 B

HIRE-A-HORN

The Employment Service 

For Students 
W e alw ays need dependable peo­

ple for vanous full doy (8-5) gener­

al labor and clerical assignments 
Long and short term. If you have a 

M W f or T-TH schedule or If you 
can work full-time, call 3 2 6 -H O R N 
(4 6 76 ) $6 0 0 4 8 0 0/hr

International company 
expanding in area seeks 
career-oriented people 
to start immediately.
Will train.
Call Lisa: 4 5 1 -7 2 1 5

M O B S, JOBS, J O B S *

Hiring immediately- 
All positions.
N o experience necessary. 
W ill train.

Call Roxy: 4 5 1 -0 8 7 0 .

10-31-206-A

Part-time Delivery Driver 
Needed A S A P
Part-time delivery driver needed 

10a m -6p.m. Tuesday & Thursday 

tor professional travel agency. 
Must have reliable car, insurance & 
clean driving record 

To oppty, please call 
C in d y Lockwood at Tromex 
M - f , at 7 9 5 -5 1 8 2 x 5 4 6 

or fax your resume to 

10-30-206C

3 4 3 -0 0 2 2

11-6-5B

REAL ESTATE ~ 
APPRAISAL OFFICE
seeks part-time help for general 

office help/production assistants. 

15-20 hrs./wk. Flexible schedule 

$5 5 0 to start Prefer sophomores 
or juniors for a long-term position.
Contact Heather at 4 5 9 -3 4 4 0 

W ednesdays: 12-3pm, Thursdays 

12-4pm, and Fridays: 12-4pm

11-10-6B

Top Notch Connecticut 
Summer camp seeks summer 
staff Interviewing for all posi­
tions & specialties. W S I a 
plus. Need sensitive, hard­
working, energetic & caring 
males & females. 6 / 2 1 / 9 6 - 
8/1 8 For more info/inter­
view call M a rk at 9 1 8 -8 7 2 4

810 - Office-Clerical

S H O R T W A L K UT 
Paralegal run­
ner trainee; Typist (will train on 

M ac); Bookkeeping Trainees; clerical 

Nonsm oking. 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 . 11-3-206C

Desk clerks, FT/PT. 
Desk & computer 
experience a plus. 
Apply at front desk: 
7 6 1 9 IH-35 North at 
H ighw ay 1 83

GREAT O PPORTUNITIES

• Receptionist, Part-time, 12:00-

5:30, M ondoy-Fndoy

• Customer Serve#, Full-time
• Secretary, entry-level for Iqw 

~ $35,000/Y R. ! N ~ 
C O M E potential. 
Reading books. Toll 
Free (1) 800-898- 
9 7 7 8 Ext. R-1443 
for details.

10-25-6P

T R O PIC A L RESO R T B E A C H J O B S - 

luxurious hotels are now hiring sea­

sonal pos ' ons 
service, ho jsekeepers, 

Lifeguards, food 
host/host­

ess, a id front desk staff C a ll Re­
sort Employment Services 1-206- 

6 3 2 -0 1 5 0 ext R 5 8 6 7 2 

11-1 2 0P

D RIVERS N E E D E D m ornings and af­

ternoons beginning at 3:00a.m . 

Service oriented, clean record and 

oble to lift 50lb s Benefits avail- 

T EA C H ER N E E D E D 
Enthusiastic 
FulLtime/part-time positions opening 

ab*e 
Start at $ 6 /hr. A pply at 
Dutch Regale Bakery, 4 2 0 1 South 

STUDENTS THIS JOfT 
IS FOR YOU!
Learn while you earn. 
Flexible hours, will work 
around your schedule. If 
you can count money give 
us o call. 835-5761or fax 
219-7972.

S ' 

IT W A L K UT 

G a m expen 

ence with M o c bookkeeping sys­

A lso hiring typist, clerical, 
4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 .

tem 
runners N onsm ok ing 
11-3-206C

N O R T H W E S T A C C O U N T I N G firm 
seeks intern to assist with Admin., 

116-56

Marketing, ond Accounting 

func­

tions 

C oll 3 4 3 -6 0 7 1 

for 

inter­

tor 2 year old teacher Accredited 
Center North Austin 835-0077
11-10-56

FLORIST S E E K IN G afternoon deliv­

C ongress # 108 11 -6-106

FEM ALE C A R E G IV E R 

sweet 

7 0 

view 11-9-56D

Hiring 
U.S. G O V E R N M E N T Jobs 
Now ! Hundreds of entryJevel openings 
updated daily Cat! Toll Free 1-800- 

year old lady w /memory loss. 3pm 
Sct.-3pm Sun Prepore meals, at­

tend church Notvsm oket 

$ 8/ h r 

4 7 7 -6 8 6 6 1 1-6-5B

ery help 4 5 1 -6 7 2 8 11-10-58

5 4 9 -2 3 0 0 exi 3 0 1 4 1 1 -3 -2 0 B D

Are you C O N C E R N E D about 
the environment?
W e are. 
Environmental Corp. looking 

for positive, energetic (aeople 
to fill sale & management 
positions.
PT/FT. W e train.
Call 3 2 0 -8 2 9 0

1 1-6-5B

85 0 - Retail

_ LOVE CLO TH ES?-
Have fun selling fine 
clothes at Second Looks. 
Part-time M onday, 
W ednesday & weekends in 
Brodie Oaks.
Great starting pay.
4 4 2 -9 7 9 7

receptionist at Research 
Pet & Bird Hospital.

Full or part-time. 

Please drop by & fill 
out an application at 
1 1679 Research Blvd.

11-6-5B

M E N T A L HEALTH W O R K E R S

THE P O S S E E A ST is now occepting 

applications 

for 

nighttime 

bar­

RELIABLE AFTER-SCHO O i
supervision needed for mildly 

See Edw ard. N o 

handicapped 13 yr. old female 

tenders $ 6/ h r 
phone calls. 11-1-8B

STEAK & ALE

221 1 W . Anderson Ln. 

‘ Host person start
at $5.50/hr.
‘ Also hiring servers and 
service 
assistants. Earn great 
money.

4 5 3 - 1 6 8 8

11-03-206

M R . G O O D C E N T S Subs & Pastas 
crew and delivery 
now hiring 

drivers 

A p p ly 

in person 2 4 1 0 

E.Riverside 

Dr.-Riverside 

Place 

T A B C CERTIFIED bartenders need­
ed for catering. Apply in person at 

W ylie's, 4 0 0 E 6th Street. 11-7-5B

FUDDRUCKERS
IS N O W H IRIN G

M-F, 2-4p m., w oge negotiable. 
W est Bee C ove s Rd. area 
O w n transportation 

Special educ. experience 
or interest a plus
263 -32 71 before 10p.m. 
or DP 6 0 6 -9 4 4 9

1 1-6-5B

C A R IN G , PATIENT person to help 

with three small boys in our home 

4-yr-old has special needs M ostly, 
daytime hours. 3 0 1 -3 7 9 4 1 1-7-5B

"B IG SISTER"
needed for after-school care for 
lO yr old daughter You'll be able 
to study while earning money 

Minim al duties, drive to lessons. 
Must hove relioble car 

Central Austin location.
A pprox hours 3-5pm, M -f
Call 3 2 0 -6 9 7 5 
(or 3 2 9 -0 3 3 3 after 6pm).

11 -7-48

N E E D E D 

HELP with b a b y and 

housew ork M ust have intelligence, 
experience, local references. 10-30 
hours weekly. Schedule/ pa y nego­

tiable W estlake 

3 2 9 -6 7 8 4 

11*

Part-time and Fult-hme positions 
N o experience necessary 

10-1B

G o o d starting pay. W ill work with 

schedule. C asual atmosphere 
A pply in person 
M onday-Thursday 2-4PM 
4 0 2 4 South Lamar 11-8-206

BUSINESS

9 3 0 - ^ s m e s s ^ ^

1 1-7-5B.D.

Shopp ing Center 1 1-2-7B

870 - M edical

1 1 -9-20B

Looking for energetic 

Full, Part-time, a n d Relief positions 

C H E Z ZEE is now hiring part-time 

available, mornings, evenings, and 

w eekends. W o rk in g with brain-tn- 
jured and neurotsych clients in a ru­

ral, 

residential 

treatment 

facility. 

1 1-9-5B $ 5 .5 0 -$ 6 .2 5 / h r Monthly mileoge 
reimbursement Health insurance for 

Full-time staff 
personnel at : 5 1 2 -8 9 4 -0 2 7 5 .

Fax resume to BK

experienced waitpersons. A pply in 
oerson 5 4 0 6 Balcones Drive (Mo- 

pac and 2 2 2 2 ) E O E 11 1 0 4 6

U P SC A L E 

IT A L IA N 

Restaurant 

needs bartender and wait staff 
Ban Derby, 1 3 4 5
Resume to: 

W e st M a ry, Suite F, 7 8 7 0 4 . 

1 1>

88 0 - Professional

11-8-56

10-10B

900 - Domestic- 
Household

firm downtown, paid parking, 

S T O C K B R O K E R 

IN T E R N S needed, 

great benefits after 6 0 days, 

no experience necessary Looking 

g o o d pay

Call 34 6 -3 1 5 5

tor highly motivated, ambitious indi­

viduals Bill New bould, Blue Bon­

114KM

net Securities 5 0 2 - 1 0 5 0 
2 0 6

SH O R T W A L K UT. Teach gifted 
tot 
alphabet, numbers. Flexible 
hours, nonsmoker. Funl $5-7 D / O / 

10-26-

Exp 4 7 4 2 0 2 4 1 1 -6 -2 0 S C

820 - Accounting*

Bor kooping

890 - Clubs-

Restaurants

L IV E -IN P O S I T I O N 

FO R JA N U A R Y 
Mature, English speaking female 

student to assist with homework, 
•fronds & light housekeeping 

for u - iniof high children. 

Central location Salory, room 4 

B IG PROFITS AT H O M E on the re­
markable Information Superhighway, 
without a computer! C a ll exciting 

free recording. 

1-8 00 -22 6 -1 72 1 

10-26-206

JOB W OES?

Sick of: Flipping burgers? W aiting 

tobies? Delivery? Retail? Office 
Boredom ? Minnimum w a g e s? Bad 

B osse s? 

Limited income/ 

hours? 
growth?

A nsw er 
w eeklll 

$ 2 0 0 - $ 2 0 0 0 + 
pe 
N o experience required 

Training provided 
díate help expanding $ 3 5 billion in- * 

N e e d 

imme 

dustry into college markets 

C o l l i a 0 D 2 6 6 4 > 2 4 5 ext 2 0 6 1 7 

>

11-10-16-4

CALL 471-5244: 

D O M I N O 'S PIZZA
N O W H IR IN G 
Starting Pay $5/hr 

Delivery drivers, pizza makers, 

customer service reps 
D a y and evening shifts Flexible 
hours. Advancement program 

Applications available at all loca­
tions or for further information 

please call 5 0 5 -5 7 0 3 
or 5 0 5 -5 7 3 9

B A N G C O C K C U S IN E 

1 8 3 and 

Burnet is now hiring waitpersons 

lunch ond dinner 8 3 2 9 7 2 2 1 1-9 71

board Must hove go o d condition 
passenger cor, go o d driving record 

TO PLACE YOUR: 

6 recommendations

4 7 2 -7 8 2 0

ti+zat

SUPER 

R E S P O N SIB L E ADULT N e e d e d for 
after-school core and tutoring of 2 

IMl 10»

b oys (1 0 6 12) 
M ust hove reli­
a ble transportation ond be avail­

able 2 30-5 3 0 P M , M-Th 
9 3 3 -0 8 8 9 11 7-4B

$ 6 /Hr

LONGHORN 

WANT ADI 

: 

:

Center Supervisor: $ 6 .75/hr. 

M a rk 3 2 6 -5 6 3 0 . Leave m essage 

M a k e 

the m oney you deserve. 

P E R S O N A L C A R E assistant. M o rn ­

ing or night hours $6 00-$6 .50 / hr 

G R E A T 

H O U R S 

5 3 0 - 9 :00pm. 

11 -10-5B-A

Mnmnmi

1 1-6-5B.C

Markrting. 4 7 7 3 8 0 8 .

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

800 - General 

800 - General 

Help W anted

H elp W anted

800 - General 

840 - Sales

Help W anted

890 - Clubs*

Restaurants

900 - Dom estic- 
H ousehold

 KEY MATCHUPS
posmoNS
QUARTERBACKS: Texas’ James Brown is the SW C’s 
total offense leader (242.8 yards/game) and has thrown a 
touchdown pass in a school-record 10 straight games. In his 
last four, Brown has six TD passes and only one interception. 
Houston’s Chuck Clements missed last year’s Texas game 
because of a broken hand. He has thrown for an SWC-best 
231.1 yards a game and eight TDs to go along with nine INTs,

RUNNING BACKS: Longhorn Ricky Williams needs just 
335 rushing yards to break Earl Campbell’s freshman record 
of 928 yards. Williams and Shon Mitchell both had 100-yard 
rushing performances against Texas Tech and have com­
bined for 13 rushing TDs. The Cougars best runner has been 
junior Antowain Smith with 434 yards and four TDs. Jay 
McGuire (187 yards) and Bryant Henderson (174 yards) back 
up Smith.

WIDE RECEIVERS: Against Tech, Mike Adams broke the 
all-time Texas receiving yards record and now has 1,899. 
Houston's H-back Charies West (37 catches) and flanker 
Larkay James (36 catches) rank third and fourth in the SWC, 
respectively, and have five of the Cougars’ eight TD catches.

OFFENSIVE LINE: The Longhorn line paved the way for two 
100-yard rushers and 305 yards rushing against Tech and has­
n’t allowed a sack in 10 quarters. The Cougars have allowed 
only 11 sacks and are led by All-American candidate left tackle 
Jimmy Herndon Houston averages 297 pounds up front.

DEFENSIVE LINE: U T s Tony Brackens, despite missing 
three games, is making a serious bid for the SW C defensive 
player of the year award. Stonie Clark had two sacks against 
Tech and Chris Akins leads the Horns with 11 tackles for a 
loss. The Coogs have only five sacks from the front four and 
lack experience as only end Carlos Chester is a senior.

LINEBACKERS: Texas’ rush LB Robert Reed had his best 
game of the season against Tech and was named the SW C 
defensive player of the week. Houston's best is undersized 
Mike Parker (6-1, 204 pounds), who leads the team with 77 
tackles and has one sack.

SECONDARY: The Longhorn secondary intercepted 
Tech’s Zebbie Lethridge for the first two times this season. 
Comer Bryant Westbrook finally came away with a pick in ‘95. 
Comer Dedric Mathis is tied for the SW C lead with four INTs

SPECIAL TEAMS: The only bad spot in Texas’ last outing 
was poor kick returning. Kicker Phil Dawson nailed a career- 
best 52-yard field goal. Houston’s West handles all return 
duties, and kicker Sebastian Villarreal has made 4 of 7 FGs.

COACHES: For the first time all year Texas head coach 
John Mackovic gets the nod. After last week’s game plan it's 
hard to pick against him. Besides, Houston’s Kim Helton is 3- 
26-1 in three years at the helm

History: Horns ended Houston undefeated season in 1990
Continued from page 16

THEBNIE

T h e D a i l y T e x a .n Friday, November 10, 1995 Page 15

crow d in a decade — show ed up for the national­
ly televised game, rising in roaring unison at the 
coin toss and refusing to let up the entire game.

The Texas players never gave the fans an 
opportunity to rest, m aking it clear that 1990 
w ould be different from the previous three years.
"That was the best gam e I've ever seen," said 
current Longhorn gaurd Dan Neil, w'ho cites that 
gam e as a big reason for his signing w ith the 
Longhorns. "I really think w hat m ade the differ­
ence in that gam e w as the fans. They w ere crazy. 
I w as a junior in high school, my sister w ent to 
school here, and she b rought me up for that game, 
and it w as like, 'W hoa, there are some nutty peo­
ple around here."

Behind the brutal rushing of freshman Butch Had- 
not and a stingy' Texas defense, Texas ruined Klin- 
gler's Heisman hopes and stymied the Houston 
offense for a 45-24 trouncing of the Cougars. The win 
propelled the Longhorns to No. 7 in the nation.

H ouston scored first in the game on a 23-yard 
to uchdow n pass to M anny H azard, b u t that 
w ould be the highlight of the night for the 
C ougars. H adnot tied the gam e w ith a five-yard 
touchdow n run, and on the next possession, tail­
back A drian W alker dove from two yards out to 
take a lead Texas w ould never lose.

The H orns continued to pile it on in the half. 
After a Klingler interception, H adnot scored from 
the one to take a 21-7 lead. After a H ouston field 
goal. W alker capitalized on a 62-yard reception 
from LT quarterback Peter G ardere to receiver 
Keith Cash by sneaking into the com er of the end- 
zone. The fans erupted as the half ended w ith

their H orns destroying H ouston 28-10.

"The crow d w as into the game, and we started 
getting into a zone," Garza said. "O ur team as a 
whole got into a zone."

To end any hopes of a second-half comeback, 
Texas drove 71 yards to open the second half, cul­
minating in an eight-yard touchdow n m n by H ad­
not in which he plowed through Houston comer- 
back Jerry Parks. When it was all said and done, 
Houston was forced to receive w hat it had taken so 
much pride in giving — a hum iliating defeat.

There w as m ayhem after the game. H undreds 
of fans charged on to the field. M cW illiams was 
unable to shake hands with Jenkins because his 
players had lifted him to their shoulders, and 
Texas defensive backs G rady Cavness and Van 
M alone raced across the field and bowed before 
Jenkins. All the defensive backs had hoped to par­
ticipate in the gesture, but the m ob on the held 
sw ept them into the locker room.

"After the game we w anted to let him know," 
Garza said, "'Hey, you set a challenge for us. We 
rose to the challenge and overcame the challenge.'"
One stud en t hung from M emorial Stadium 's 
n o rth en d goalposts, w hich h ad never been 
b ro u g h t d o w n in history, p ro m p tin g public 
address annoucer Wally Pryor to say, "Will som e­
one get that idiot down?"

W hile G uadalupe Street filled u p like a parking 
lot w ith ecstatic, cotton-throw ing fans, and the 
Sixth Street entertainm ent district buzzed with 
excitem ent that night, the Texas players reveled 
in the victory. The Cougars had talked before­
hand about Heism an w inners and a national

T S P FILE PH OTO

The Longhorns ruined the Heism an hopes of 
Houston quarterback David Klingler in 1990.

cham pionship. Now it was the H orns w ho could 
do the talking.

"[Klingler] said earlier in the w eek that we 
could not hold his jock strap," Texas defensive 
linem an Oscar Giles said. "I think it's pretty' light 
if you ask me."

No. 18 Texas A&M struggles past Rice, 17-10

Associated Press

H O U STO N — Rice p u lled out 
the g ad gets, b u t 18th-rated Texas 
A&M stru g g le d 
to p u ll out the 
win.

C orey P u llig 's 26-yard scoring 
p ass to A lbert C onnell in the third 
q u a rte r gave the A ggies the lead 
for keeps as they escaped w'ith a 
17-10 victory T h u rsd a y night.

P u n te r T ucker P h illip s co m plet­
ed tw o passes for Rice in the first 
half, each tim e catch ing A ggies 
special team s n ap p in g . H is first- 
q u arte r, 37-yard pass to Jeff Veng- 
h a u s gave the Ow'ls a 7-0 lead. 
to an en d-
Rice also 

re so rte d 

a ro u n d and a d esp e ratio n halfback 
pass.

"I ju st threw it u p ," Phillips 
said. "I w a sn 't try in g to p u t it any 
place. I th in k luck w as on m y side. 
But th e loss kind of oversh ad o w s 
e v e ry th in g ."

"Y o u n e v e r k n o w w h a t 
to 
ex p ect," A&M coach R.C. Slocum 
said. "Y o u 'v e got to give cred it to 
them . They m ade big play s on the 
fake p u n t. T hat gave them som e 
m o m en tu m and got them going. 
But in a ballgam e, a trick play will 
only carry you only so far."

the 
L e ela n d M cE lroy c a rrie d 
load for the A ggies (6-2, 4-1 South-

w est C onference), collecting 168 
y a rd s on 28 carries, inclu ding a 45- 
y a rd TD run th at tied the gam e 7-7 
in the second q uarter.

"W e d id n 't execute on offense 
and I th ink we m ay have u n d e re s­
th em so m e ," M cFlroy 
tim a te d 
said.

It w as the fourth straig h t victory 
for Texas A&M and its 15th con­
secutiv e triu m p h over Rice (2-6-1, 
1-4).

O w ls q u arterb acks C had N elson 
to

an d R ap h ael T illm an failed 

co m p lete a p a ss u n til T illm an, 
w'ho en tered the gam e w ith 13:34 
rem aining w hen N elson su ffered a 
se p a ra te d sh o u ld e r, hit S pencer 
G eorge w ith a 10-yard com pletio n 
w ith 1:40 to go. It w as th e only 
com pletion for Rice qu arterb ack s.

"F v en up to the end, w e th o u g h t 
w e w ere going to w in the ball- 
g am e," Rice coach Ken H atfield 
said. "W e had a very good feeling 
ab o u t o u r chances to w in b u t we 
knew that w e could not tu rn the 
ball o v er."

— By Jason W. Dugger and Charles Polansky, Daily Texan staff

Houston: Longhorns take on struggling Cougars
Continued from page 16

game (No\-. 2) expected by many to 
decide the SWC championship.

Flmore, one of Texas' elder states­
men, isn't worried about emotions 
being down.

"Right now w e're 6-1-1 and you 
can't be 10-1-1 until you're 7-1-1," 
Elmore said. "To be 7-1-1 we have to 
prepare this week and keep working 
hard and get ready to go dow n and 
play a gtxid fcxitball game."

Mackovic has prepared his team 
this week by rem inding them of a sim­
ilar situation that ended with a loss to

TCU in 1992. After an emotional win 
over Tech, the Horns traveled to Fort 
W orth and were beaten by the Frogs 
for the first time in 24 years. And 
everyone on Texas' roster remembers 
last season's defeat at Rice.

"Playing a team like Houston that's 
only won one game, it's kind of easy 
to relax but we know w e're looking at 
a bigger picture," said Texas quarter­
back James Brown. "W e're trying to 
get to a big bowl game and win the 
conference and that's going to be our 
motivation."

■ The Texas-Houston game will not 
be televised. The game w'ill be on the 
radio on KVFT (1300-AM and 98.1 
FM) and can be heard in Spanish on 
KTXZ (1560-AM).

■ Mackovic said Thursday that Line­
backer Kenny Lew'is and w ide receiv­
er C^uinton Wallace will not make the 
trip to Houston. Lewis has been sick 
and missed part of this w'eek's prac­
tice while Wallace has been bothered 
the last four weeks with a strained 
hamstring.

"1 think Texas is a better offensive 
fo(^tbaIl team than USC, but 1 don't 
think anyone is better offensively than 
Florida," Helton said. "From w'hat I 
have seen, they are the best football 
team in the Southwest Conference."

Texas head coach John Mackovic 
said he expects a better team than the 
one that lost 48-13 to the Horns in 
Austin last seastm.

"1 think they are a m uch improved 
football team over a year ago," Mack­
ovic said. "Their offense is dramatical­
ly improved."

The Cougar offense has already 
scored more points in 1995 than all of 
last seastin. This year Houston has 
scored 124 points in eight games as 
opposed to 115 in all of 1994.
quarterback 

Chuck 
Clements leads the conference in pass­
ing yards per game with 231.1. He has 
thrown 8 touchdown passes this sea­
son, but also nme interceptions.

H ouston 

Senior left tackle Jimmy Herndon, 
6-8 and 300 pounds, leads an offen­
sive line that has allowed just 11 sacks 
this year. He is an All-American can­
didate w ho has started 39 of 40 games 
in his career.

One thing worrying Mackovic is the 
open week Houston has had to pre­
pare for the game.

"H ouston's one of those teams that 
we have to worry about because hav- 
mg an extra week just makes it a little 
tcaigh for us to know w hat they might 
do," Mackovic said.

This week Texas has had to cope 
with the usual letdown after such an 
emotional win against Tech and the 
excitement of the Longhom -A ggie

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 ■ w T h e D a i l y T e x a n 

FRDOT, NOVBVBBR10,1996

SPORTS

NBA

Dallas 104, Milwaukee 94 
New York 103, Indiana 95 
Chicago 106, Cleveland 88 
Atlanta 125, Golden State 121

■ M M
M L

Dallas 1, Colorado 1, tie 
Boston 4, Ottawa 3 
Philadelphia 3, Calgary 1 
Florida 2, Edmonton 1 
Chicago 5, Vancouver 2

APTOP 25

No. 18 Texas A&M 17, Rice 10

Lady Longhorns 
travel to S.C.

■ The No. 4 La d y Longhorn golf 
team w ill travel to H ilton Head, 
S.C., to play in the final tourna­
ment of the fall season at the 
G o lf W orld -Palm etto D unes 
Collegiate tournam ent. Texas is 
com ing off an eighth-place fin­
ish three weeks ago at the Lad y 
in 
P a lad in 
G reenville, S.C.

In vita tio n a l 

Com peting for the Longhorns 
are seniors K o ri Johns, Shelly 
Santos and Angela W ra y, junior 
H eather Bow ie and sophomore 
Jennifer W aterhouse. Freshm an 
superstar K e lli Kuehne is still 
sidelined w ith pain in her right 
foot.

The A rth u r H ills G o lf Course 
on the Palm etto H a ll Plantation 
is a 6,257 yard, par 72 layout. 
The field of T2 teams consists of 
eight of the top-10 teams in the 
nation.

The Longhorns w ill compete 
against Arizona, Arizona State, 
Duke, Furman, North Carolina, 
San Jose State, South Carolina, 
Stanford, Tulsa, U C L A and W ake 
Forest. The three rounds w ill be 
played over the weekend and the 
top four players' scores w ill count 
towards the team score.

Rodm an out with 
calf injury
■ C H IC A G O — Chicago Bulls 
forw ard D ennis Rodm an said 
Thursday he w ill be out about a 
m onth w ith a leg injury, but the 
team said his status is day-to- 
day.

Rodm an told Chicago radio 
station W S C R - A M 
that he 
ripped his left calf muscle trying 
to jum p on the last p lay of Tues­
day's game against the Toronto 
Raptors.

H e said it feels sim ilar to an 
injury he suffered three years 
ago that caused him to sit out for 
a month.

“ I know it's a m onth," he told 
the station in a telephone inter­
view from C leveland, where the 
Bulls are playing the C avaliers. 
" It 's kind of disappointing."

Bq lls spokesman Tom Smith- 
burg said Rodm an made the trip 
to C levela n d for T h u rsd ay's 
game and w ould be examined 
by team doctors Friday.

L A s7 N om o w ins NL 
R ookie of th e Year
■ N E W Y O R K — Hideo Nom o 
became the first Japanese player to 
w in a major U.S. baseball award 
when he edged Atlanta's Chipper 
Jones on Thursday in voting for 
the N L Rookie of the Year.

Nom o, the fourth consecutive 
Los Angeles Dodger to w in the 
aw ard, received 18 first-place 
votes, nine seconds and one 
third for 118 points in balloting 
by the Baseball W riters Associa­
tion of Am erica. Jones had 10 
first-place votes and 18 seconds 
for 104 points.

retired 

Nom o, 27, 

from 
Jap an's Pacific League follow ing 
the 1994 season and signed w ith 
the Dodgers as a free agent. H e 
w ent 13-6 w ith a 2.54 E R A and 
led the N L w ith 236 strikeouts in 
191 1-3 innings. H e was the N L 
starter in the All-Star game.

— Compiled from staff and 

Associated Press reports

HUDAY’SUNDAY
■ WOMEN'S TEMOS: The Lady 
Longhorns host the IT A South­
west Regional Championships. 
Play w ill take place at the intra­
mural courts at Whitaker Field 
and at the Penick-Allison Tennis 
Center.

SATURDAY
■ VttJJEYMLL The Lady Long 
horns w ill play New Mexico at 
7 p.m. at the Recreational Sports 
Center.

Above all

Cougar QB Clements is 
happy at UH and leads 
the team in total offense
_________
JA SO N W. D UGGER 
Daily Texan Staff

If he had to do it all over again, U n i­
versity of H ouston quarterback Chuck 
Clem ents said he w o u ld n 't change a 
thin g — except the team 's win-loss mark.
" I love the university, I love m y team ­
m ates," Clem ents said. " I w o uld n't trade 
them in for anybody in the w orld. I'm 
glad I came here."

The son of form er Longhorn Q B and 
three-year letterm an Joe Clements, Chuck 
has put up respectable numbers for the 
Coogs despite on ly starting 16 games in 
almost three seasons at Houston.

Through eight gam es 

this year, 
Clem ents ranks atop the Southwest C on­
ference in passing attem pts (312), com­
pletions (175) and yards (1849) and trails 
only T C U 's M ax Knake w ith a 56 percent 
com pletion rate.

Although he is tied w ith Texas' Jam es 
Brow n for the conference lead w ith nine 
interceptions, he has thrown for eight 
touchdowns, in clu d in g scoring strikes 
against Florid a and Southern Cal. H e also 
leads the team in total offense w ith 224.6 
yards per game.

H is career outing came in a loss against

Horns meet 
struggling
Cougars

CHARLES POLANSKY___________________________
Daily Texan Staff

The Houston Cougars actually have the best winning per­
centage against Texas of any Southwest Conference team, 
winning seven of 21 meetings. The Horns lead the series 12- 
7-2 and have won the last three.

However, the matchup has lost so much luster it won't 
even be shown on television this time around when Texas 
faces the Cougars for the final time in conference action at 7 
p.m. Saturday at the Astrodome in Houston.

After this year Texas moves on to bigger and better things 

in the Big 12 and Houston joins Conference USA.

Though the Cougars have fallen on hard times in recent 
years (3-26-1 the last three years), they have been to as many 
Cotton Bowls as Texas since joining the SW C — four.

In 1995, the Coogs (1-7 overall, 1-3 in the SW C ) have played 
better than their record indicates against a murderous sched­
ule. Four of Houston's opponents have spent time in the top 
10 this season and Texas (6-1-1, 3-0) is knocking on the door 
at No. 11.

"They might have one of the toughest schedules in the 
nation," offensive tackle John Elm ore said. "It's unreal. 
They've played Florida, they've already played A & M , they 
have us and they had U SC ."

Please see Houston, page 15

Please see Clements, page 12

Freshman tig h t end Derek Lewis (82) has been a force on special teams 
for the Horns, blocking one punt and causing a fum ble this season.

ANDY ROGERS/Daily Texan Staff

Houston romp keyed 1990 ‘Shock’ tour

Editor's Note: This is the fourth in a 
series o f stories which will feature 
classic games between Texas and each 
Southwest Conference opponent. This 
is the last year fo r the SW C.

DAVID LIVINGSTON 
AND MARK LIVINGSTON
Daily Texan Staff

The U n iversity of Houston m ay 
not have alw ays been good at foot­
ball, but if one w ere to listen to 
Cougar players, one m ight be per­
suaded otherwise.

So in 1990, w hen they actually 
w ere good, the unihibited brash­
ness of the Cougars sim ply added 
to the opponent's frustration.

That season, trying to fire up for 
a game against 
the H ouston 
Cougars was m uch easier than it is 
now — especially for Texas. D u r­
ing the w eek before the game 
between Houston and the Long­

the 

h ig h ly 

horns, 
regarded 
Cougars had plenty to say about 
w hat their feared passing attack 
w ould do to the Longhorn defense.
"T h e H ouston p layers and 
coaches really challenged us," said 
W illie M ack G arza, w ho was a 
defensive back on the 1990 Texas 
team and is now a graduate assis­
tant coach for the H orns. "T he 
coach [John Jenkins] challenged us 
and challenged me in the new spa­
pers."

Perhaps, Houston had a reason 
to be so cocky. The H orns had lost 
three in a row to "C o ug ar H igh,",as 
its detractors liked calling it. N ot 
only had they lost, but by a total of 
173 to 64. Houston's high-powered 
aerial assault w as h u m iliatin g 
opposing defensive coordinators, 
and had sent the Cougars to an 8-0 
record and a N o. 3 ranking in the 
Associated Press poll.

Their m ain conflict of the season

had been deciding w hich player to 
tout for the Heism an trophy — 
quarterback D avid K ling ler or tail­
back C huck W eatherspoon. U H 
w ent w ith Klingler, and his rifle- 
arm was putting up numbers w o r­
thy of it.

The C ougars' 

run-and-shoot 
offense w as the p ride of coach 
Jenkins, and he was never bashful 
about letting his opponents see it 
— no matter w hat the score was or 
how much time was left.

If he could score 100 points, he 
w ould. There w ere no five-yard 
plays in the offense; Jenkins w ant­
ed a touchdown every play.

head 

coach 

"There w ill probably be some 
points scored before the kickoff," 
Texas 
D avid 
M cW illiam s joked at his M onday 
press conference before the game. 
"W e don't even have a game plan 
right now. I d o n 't know w hat it 
w ould be. It's kind of scary to look

FLASHBACK

Last

10 Texas vs. Houston games:

Texas 48, Houston 13 
1994:
Texas 34, Houston 16 
1993:
Texas 45, Houston 38 
1992:
Houston 23jrexas 14 
1991:
1990: Texas 45, Houston 24 
1989: Houston 47, Texas 9 
1988: Houston 66, Texas 15

1987: Houston 60,Texas 40
1986:Texas 30JHouston 10 
1985: Texas 34, Houston 24

■ Texas and Houston have 
met 21 times since their first 
game in 1953. Texas leads 
the series, 12-7-2.

ROSS CRAVENS/Daily Texan Staff 

at it. You don't know what to do. It7s 
like, which ocean do you want to 
sail in, the Atlantic or the Pacific?"

to the season as their "Shock the 
Nation Tour."

This was Texas' chance to shoot 

Texas, meanwhile, was starting 
to grab some national attention 
itself. The Horns had quietly 
plugged away to a 6-1 record and a 
No. 14 ranking, and were referring

into the national spotlight.

A sold-out stadium filled with 
82,457 — the loudest and rowdiest

Please see History, page 15

Force on the front

Lady Horn Lakisha Bledsoe is a blocking power at the net
MATT YOUNG
Daily Texan Staff

W henever Texas middle blocker Lakisha 

Bledsoe steps onto the court the opposi­
tion's offense is forced to take notice. The 
problem is Bledsoe, a redshirt freshman, only stays 
on the court for three rotations at a time.

Her job is to come in as ¡»i»iq yTii ¿™!iiTiiiifTmiTnnir^|Ti|¡||

a blocking force at the
net, but when it is her 
turn to rotate to the back row she is forced out of the 
game. Because of Bledsoe's lack of ball-handling,

takes over the back row duties.

SD€
the

As soon as Bledsoe gets a couple of blocks and 
starts to really get into the flow of the game her three 
rotations are up and she heads back to the bench.

"It's really hard to work in a game and get into the 
flow," Bledsoe said. "The longer you're in the game 
the easier it is. It's frustrating, but I understand the 
circumstances."

Bledsoe hopes to continue her team's success as the 
No. 6 Lady Horns (18-6) take on New Mexico (9-11) 
Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Recreational Sports Center.

Texas coach M ick Haley said Bledsoe could be a 

full-time player if she was a better ball-handler.

" If she just continues to work on her ball control 
she'll eventually be able to stay in there," Haley said. 
"She's got the quickness to run down the balls, it's 
what she does with it after she gets to it."

A ll Bledsoe has to do is think back to this season's 
Alum ni game to realize why she is forbidden from 
the back row.

"It was the only time all year I've been in the back," 
Bledsoe said. " I served the ball in the net and I looked 
over at Mick and he just gave me this look like, 
'That's w hy you don't get to play back there.'"

Although she wishes she could be a full-time player, 

she realizes she has to improve her overall game first

"M y passing is my biggest nightmare," Bledsoe 
said. I like to play defense, digging the ball is fun for 
me. I just need to work on my ball-handling."

W hile the back row may not be Bledsoe's specialty, 
she excels defensively at the net. She teams up with 
junior Sonya Barnes to make up what is considered to 
be one of the best blocking tandems in the country.

"It's really exciting to be considered to be among 
the brat, but I can get so much better," Bledsoe said. 
"I'm still learning every day. Once I get all the blocking

KEVIN L. DELAHUNTY/Daily Texan Staff 

Lakisha Bledsoe’s job is to be a blocking force.

techniques down, I'll be able to get a lot more blocks."

She is second in the conference in blocks with 1.39 
per game. Although she sneaks in 1.46 kills per game, 
she prefers to play defense.

"Defense is a lot more fun for me than the offense," 
Bledsoe said. "Blocking a ball is so much more excit­
ing for me than killing it."

Coming out of high school, Bledsoe was expected 
to play a key part in the 1994 season. After the rigor 
of a month of two-a-day practices, Bledsoe's body 
started to wear down and she developed what she 
thought was just shin splints. She saw her only action 
of the year in the Alum ni game before it was discov­
ered she had a stress fracture of the tibia. The injury 
sidelined her for the rest of the year and forced her to 
gO through a disappointing redshirt year.

Please see Volleyball, page 12

Texas has easy time 
in first round of ITA

JE F F SIKES
Daily Texan Staff

If you blinked during a Lady 
Longhorn match Thursday, you 
probably missed it.

As expected, the Texas women's 
tennis team found little opposition 
in its early-round opponents at the 
IT A Southwest Regional Cham pi­
onships Thursday.

Despite gusty conditions all day, 
the Lady Horns made short work of 
their opponents time and again,and 
simply waltzed into the third round.
One of those Lady Horns who 
cruised to the third round was the 
tournament's top seed, Farley Tay­
lor. Taylor's 
first-round match 
against Kristi Llw ellyn of LSU was a 
cakewalk. Taylor mixed her shots 
up well and simply overpowered 
her outmatched opponent by the 
score of 6-1, 6-2. Her second-round

TEXAS WOMEN'S TENNIS

match proved just as easy. Taylor's 
opponent, Claire 
Santiago of 
Arkansas, could find no dents in her 
armor, resorting desperately to 
slowball tactics only to see points 
repeatedly ended by Taylor's big 
forehand.

"D ays like these kind of spell 
upsets. It's windy, the conditions 
are bad. The first days of tourna­
ments are always tough. You really 
have to be ready when you step 
onto the court or you'll be in trou­
ble," Taylor said.

Facing no trouble at all was 
Christina Moros. The fourth seed 
blitzed her first-round opponent 
Kristi Benson of North Texas, 6-0, 6-1 
and was equally impressive in her

Please see ITA, page 11

Longhorn runners vie 
for NCAA bids at A&M

JE F F MCDONALD
Daily Texan Staff

As the old saying goes, things are 
alw ays better the second 
time 
around. Both the Texas men's and 
women's cross country teams w ill 
be looking for this adage to hold 
true as they return Saturday to Col­
lege Station for the first time since 
turning in less-than-stellar perfor­
mances at the Oct. 14 Texas A & M 
Invitational.

This time, however, the Horns are 
competing for the right to send a 
few runners to ¿he N C A A champi­
onships to be held later this month 
in Ames, Iowa.

The last time the men's team visit­
ed AggieLand, it came away with a

TEXAS CROSS COUNTRY

fifth-place finish, 28 points behind 
third place A & M , and the Long­
horns w ill be aiming to avenge that 
loss.

SM U has also been a persistent 
thorn in the side of the Horns, best­
ing U T in three earlier head-to-head 
competitions. Senior front-runner 
Clint Hosey said that despite these 
setbacks, his team is on the verge of 
hitting top stride.

"[A & M and SM U ] are at their 
upper running lim it," Hosey said. 
"W e are just beginning to peak."

Actually, overtaking these two

Please »m Texas, pegs 11