SEOT AVAILABLE COPY Coaches feel running game key to beating Oklahoma, page 8 : Da il y T e x a n Vol. 90, No. 26 1 Section The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Tuesday, October 9. 1990 25c Senate OKs emergency budget to end shutdown Associated Press W A SH INGTO N — An en d to the gov­ e rn m en t sh u td o w n a p p e ared assu red earlv T uesday after a night of b u d g et b reak­ th ro u g h s in C o ngress that saw th e Senate give final approval to a $500 billion deficit- reduction plan. The S enate passed an em ergency bill on a voice vote M ondas night that w ould let the governm ent o pen norm ally T uesday m o rn ­ ing. Final approval bv the H ouse w as ex­ pected later, an d congressional sources d e ­ m and ing an o n y m ity said P resident Bush w ould sign the m easure. Shortly after m id nigh t the Senate voted 66-33 for final approval to a sep arate m ea­ sure, a five-vear, $500 billion package of tax increases and sp e n d in g cuts. The plan e n v i­ sioned sm aller cu ts in M edicare, but p o ssi­ bly higher tax increases, than an earlier v er­ sion the H ouse rejected last w eek. "T onight w e reap th e bitter h arvest of a decade of national in d u lg e n c e ," said Senate M ajority L eader G eorge M itchell, D-M aifte. This outline plan m ap p e d the w ay for specific sp e n d in g cuts an d tax increases, w hich C o ngress p lan n ed to p u t in a se p a ­ rate bill an d pass bv O ct. 19. The o u tlin e does not require the p re sid en t s signature but the later bill does. The em ergency sp e n d in g m easure w ould allow the g o v ern m en t to o p e ra te norm ally throu gh O ct. 19. C ong ressio nal leaders h ope all b u d g et w ork will be com pleted bv then, and that th e m em bers can ad jo u rn to w ork on their re-election cam paigns. The Statue of Liberty, m u seu m s an d n a ­ tional parks have been closed since S atu r­ day because th e b u d g et crisis had p re v e n t­ ed C ongress from ap p ro v in g a m sp en d in g legislation for the new fiscal year. But the full b ru n t of the federal sh u td o w n was m asked because of the long C olum bus Day w eekend. Earlier in the daw law m akers w arned of chaos if the W hite H ouse an d C ongress failed to resolve their m o n th s-lo n g im passe over the federal deficit. "W e're not just dealing w ith p ro g ram s," w arned M itchell, urgin g his colleagues to pass the m easu re quicklv. "W e're dealing w ith individu al h u m an beings a n d families, and their h o p es and fears and dream s "This has just been playing m arshm allow stuff" so far, said Sen. Alan Sim pson, R- th e S en ate’s assistan t Republican W vo., leader, referrin g to th e lim ited im pact on the g o v ern m en t d u rin g the C olu m b us Dav holiday w eekend " A n \ th o u g h tfu l, reasonable perso n now know s w hat h a p p e n s to this go v ern m en t to m o rro w ." D ebate on the b u dg et began in the early evening. Leaders of both parties had sp e n t the dav trvm g to line up >upport for the budg et an d tor a >eparate m easure bringing the sh u t-d o w n governm ent back to life T uesday m orning. "T his is not a shining m om ent for a n y ­ o n e ," S enate B udget C om m ittee C hairm an James Sasser, D -Tenn , said of the budg et Please see Budget page 2 Israeli consul, Arabs clash over shooting Janel Siemplenski Daily Texan Staff Tem pers flared M onday at an in ­ formal speech on Israeli an d Arab tensions in the M iddle East w h en Palestinian stu d e n ts clashed w ith an Israeli consulate sp eaker over his justification of a police action that resulted in the death of at least 19 Palestinians earlier th at day N in eteen P alestinians w ere re­ ported d ead w h en Israeli soldiers o p en ed fire on a g ro u p of A rabs w ho had b u rn e d d o w n an Israeli police station near the T em ple Holy M ount in Jerusalem an d h ad pro­ ceeded to th ro w sto n es at Jew s w or­ sh ip p in g at the W ailing Wall below the m ou nt. T h o u sa n d s of Jew s w ere at the wall celebrating the Sukkot festival. M artin Peled-Flax, vice-consul at Israel's H o u sto n consulate, said the u pheav al w as not a sp o n ta n eo u s ou tb u rst b u t a clear plan of attack by A rab nationalists to refocus W estern and M iddle Eastern atten tio n to Is­ rael. "It w as an u n fo rtu n a te act used to divert atten tio n from w h a t's h ap ­ p en in g in the g u lf," Peled-Flax said, sp eak ing to a gro u p of 25 people. The speech w as spo n so red by Hillel, a Jew ish stu d e n t organiza­ tion. Peled-Flax said Israel had acted in accordance w ith "th e highest sta n d ­ ard s of in ternational law ." "Y ou a ttem p t to burn dow n a Texas DPS [D epartm ent of Public Safety] station and tell me w hat the reaction is," he said. But m em bers of the Palestine Soli­ darity C om m ittee decried the police action a n d said the Arab attack w as justified because "Jew’ish fanatics" h a d a tte m p te d to "lay the corner­ sto n e" of a new Jew ish tem ple at th e m o u n t, w hich is currently u n d e r A rab control b ut has great religious significance to both M uslim s and Jews. "W e're verv angrv about this kind of actio n ," said H apem N atsh h , m em ber of the Palestinian group. " It's a co n tin u atio n of Israeli ad m in ­ istration policy of terror that co n tin ­ ues the killing of Palestinian civil­ ia n s." The source of the Israeli-A rab conflict lies in the inability of Arabs to accept a "n o n -A rab ” country Handcuffed Palestinians squatted in front of the Dome of the Rock Mosque Monday after intense rioting. w ithin the M iddle East, Peled-Flax said. But N atsh h said nobodv w an ts peace m ore th an the P alestinians, an d suggested th at th e Israelis look to the Palestine Liberation O rgani- /.ation, an organization he called the real re p resen tativ e of the Palestini­ an people, for peace settlem ents. He also criticized the hypocritical a ttitu d e of W e s te rn c o u n trie s tow ard h u m a n rights violations in the W est Bank. "Israel violates h u m an rights but thev are still being fu n ded bv the U nited N a tio n s," he said. "Y ou d o n 't see th e U.S. se n d in g tro o p s to protect P alestin ian s." Associated Press Homosexual students identified to parents Dinica Quesada Daily Texan Staff r e c e iv e d The p a ren ts of at least three gay and lesbian UT stu d e n t activists last a n o n y m o u s ly m o n th m ailed packages containing p h o to ­ copies of Daily Texan new s stories on lesbian/gay issues, in w hich p a s­ sages that m entioned the stu d e n ts had been highlighted. Two of the stu d e n ts, Pam Voekel, a g rad u a te stu d e n t in history, and Derek Robert, anthropology an so phom ore, said they had told their p aren ts before the incident that they w ere hom osexual. But Liz H enry, a g ra d u ate stu d e n t in English, had n o t had the o p p o r­ tunity to "com e o u t" to her parents. "So basically, I w as o u ted to my p a re n ts," H enrv said. "T hey reassured m e they that loved m e ," she said. "B ut they th o u g h t that it w as w rong [of me] to air these things in public." H en ry 's p aren ts b u rn ed the arti­ cles, along w ith the note that ac­ com pan ied them . H enry said the note read, "T his is w-hat I'm doing w ith my ed ucation, M om and Dad. A re n 't you p ro u d o f m e 1 Love, Liz." Included in the com pilation of a r­ ticles w as a rep o rt last m o n th of d eath th reats aim ed at D analynn Recer, a Gay an d Lesbian S tu d e n ts A ssociation board m em ber, a n d Robert. H enrv w as not m en tio n ed in the story. the "T hat sh o w s that w h o ev er sent them th re a te n in g file w as th e m ,” H enrv said. "To show them th at being open ly gay is d a n g ero u s. ... Mv p a ren ts w ere w orried a b o u t m y personal safety ." R obert's and V oekel's p a re n ts their also expressed concern ch ild ren 's safety. for Voekel's father, w h o ask ed that his first nam e not be used, said, "I'm a little frig hten ed , frankly/* He also said he su p p o rts his d a u g h te r's actions. "S h e's doin g w hat she believes in ," he said. " It's perfectly re a so n ­ able to express o n e 's view s in a p u b ­ lic area ." H enrv blam ed conservative ele­ m ents of the cam p u s for the action. TEXAN TODAY UT Drama's production of Loot faithfully recreates Joe Orton’s clas­ sic portrayal of modem England’s 10 social disease. Weather: Art-film Critics Choice weather: De­ picting a group of school girls dressed as instruments of oral hy­ giene whipped into senselessness by high in the 70s, Life's Rich Sec­ ond-Grade Health Pageant, direct­ ed by T. S. Beatweasel, explores the slipperiness of identity, where ra tionalism plummets into new lows in the 50s. The co-feature, Do You Want to Eat With Us? tells a tale of murder, prostitution and children discarded, with the phrase “ 70 per­ cent chance of rain’’ repeated while Oakland A s first baseman Mark McGwire warbles Lady of Spam in the background. At Dobie. Index: Around Campus........................... 9 C lassifieds.....................................11 Comics........................................... 13 Editorials..................................... 4 10 . Entertainment. . . Sports . 8 . . . , , . State & L o c a l.............................. 6 Television........................................ 13 . University 5 . 3 . World & Nation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . — ------ —<-------------------------------------------------------------- UT Kyle Lawson and Dinica Quesada Daily Texan Staff The case of th e UT 16 will go be­ fore the Texas C o urt of C rim inal A ppeals N ov. 14 in ho p es of receiv­ ing a new trial an d avoiding lengthy )ail sentences. The C ourt of C rim inal A ppeals is the highest Texas court to w hich the g rou p of 16 activists m ay appeal. The activists w ere arrested O ct. 20 1986, for h o ld ing a sit-in in UT Pres­ ident William C u n n in g h a m 's office in p ro test of the U n iv ersity 's $871.3 m illion in v estm en ts in com panies doing b u siness w ith the ap arth eid nation of S outh Africa. The court can grant a new trial Twelve of the 16 w ere tried in W87 bv C o u n ty Judge Leslie Taylor and convicted of d isru p tiv e activity, a Class B m isd em ean o r A lthough the p rosecutor in the case recom ­ m ended that the 12 be given p ro b a ­ tion and co m m u n ity service se n ­ te n c e s , T a v lo r h a n d e d d o w n penalties rangin g from three to six m o n th s in jail. Three o th e r m em bers of the group w ere three o th er tried bv judges an d each received d eferred adjudication, w hich involved com ­ 19 Arabs killed in Jerusalem P a le stin ia n s w an t U .N . p ro te c tio n Associated Press JERUSALEM — In Jeru salem 's w orst b loodsh ed since 1967, police fired M onday on sto n e-th ro w in g Palestinians at the T em ple M ount sacred to both Jews an d M oslem s, and at least 19 Arabs died. The sho oting began after about 3.000 Palestinians h u rle d a barrage of stones from th e m o u n t o n to Jews gathered just below at the W estern Wall, or W ailing Wall, w h ere u p to 20.000 Jews w ere celebrating the festival of Sukkot. T he wall is Ju d a­ ism 's holiest site. The A rabs w ere ap p a re n tly infuri­ ated bv ru m o rs that Jew ish extrem ­ ists p lan n ed to m arch o n to th e Tem ­ ple M ount, w hich is u n d e r M oslem control. Police fired tear gas, th en rubber bullets and live am m unitio n. Heli­ copters flew o v erh ead . The bloodbath touched off riots in the occupied territories th at killed three m ore Palestinians. A Jew ish cab driver also w?as found sh ot to d eath. Police M inister Roni Milo said 19 A rabs w ere killed in Jerusalem an d about 140 w o u n d e d . Arab hospital officials at first said 22 w ere killed, th en tow ered their co unt to 18, w ith 125 w o u n d e d — low'er th a n that given bv the Israelis. /M ilo said 120 P alestinians w ere /r r e s te d . Prim e M inister 3 itzhak Sham ir if expressed regret but insisted Israeli forces w ere blam eless. "W e are greatly sorry a b o u t the blood spilled in v ain ," he said. The single-day d e a th toll w as the highest since the P alestinian u p ris­ ing against Israeli occupation began in D ecem ber 1987, an d th e m ost d eaths bv violence in Jerusalem since Israeli soldiers c a p tu re d the holy city's A rab sector in th e 1967 M iddle East w ar. Arab reports said tw o Palestini­ ans w ere killed and 62 w o u n d e d in later rioting in the occupied Gaza Strip. A 20-vear-old Palestinian w as shot to d eath in the occupied W est Bank w h en h e tried to grab a sol­ d ier's rifle. Arab an d Israeli reports said. Late M onday, the bodv of a Jew- Jerusalem Old Ci Christian Quarter , Mostem Quarter Rock Mosque Jewish Quarter Christian Quarter Police clash with Palestinians at Wailing Wall Associated Press ish driver, shot in the head, w as discovered in his taxi near the Israeli Arab village of Abu G hosh outside Jerusalem . The national ltirn new s agency said police suspected it w as a Palestinian nationalist killing but w ere checking o th er m otives. Palestinian leaders in the W est Bank a n d Gaza Strip d em an d ed U .N . protection and a n n o u n ced a w eeklong protest starting T uesday. strike Arm y radio reported a m ass Israe­ li troop m ovem ent into the territo­ ries. M ilitary officials said the entire G aza Strip, hom e to 700,000 Pales­ tinians, w ould be p u t u n d e r curfew . W idespread curfew's already w ere in place in the W est Bank. U.S. Secretary of State Jam es Baker said in W ashington th at Israel n eeds to "exercise restraint in h a n ­ dling such disturbances. the killings, m et The U N. Security Council, asked to co n d em n in N ew York. U .N . Secretary-G eneral Javier Perez de C uellar ex pressed "g rav e concern" over the incident and said Israeli au th o n ties m ay have u se d excessive force. Iraq's gov erning Arab Baath So­ cialist Party th reaten ed retaliation an d pred icted the "crim e" w ould lead A rabs liberation of to " th e Jerusalem an d all o ther holy places" — a reference to Mecca a n d M edina, Saudi Arabia. A m eric a n p h o to g r a p h e r Mel Rosen w atched from a balcony about 300 y ards aw ay, and said the Palestinians let fly such a torrent of Please see Killings, page 2 m unity service, court costs of $°o and th e charge being erased from their records. In th e appeal, UT 16 m em bers ar­ gue th at, betw een trials of som e told her ste p ­ m em bers, Taylor d a u g h ter, Barbara Banks, th at Tav­ lor w ould "g et th e m ." D an A rnold-G ohl, a UT 16 m em ­ ber, said that after being told of Tav- lor's rem arks, the UT 16 m em bers w ho d e fen d ed them selves filed a re­ cusal m otion — w hich states that a judge ha^ m ad e a decision prior to hearing the evidence ot a trial — against Tavlor, but she \ id a te d the law by trving the m otion herself in­ stead of hav ing an o th er jud ge hear the d e fe n d a n ts' arg um en ts. C arey H attie, a n o th e r m em ber of the gro u p , said m em bers will also argue that Taylor d id n ot allow the d efen d an ts to use their prep ared defenses. "A n d o u r d efenses w ere legal,” Hattie said. "Thev w ere based on the public d u ty clause of the consti­ tution — w hich stares that a citizen m ay break a lesser law in th e pro- cess of d efe n d in g a h ig h er law — and in ternational law ." The m em bers of th e UT 16 flew in African N ational C on g ress re p re ­ sentativ es a n d experts in in te rn a ­ tional law' to testify th at the p ro te st­ ers' actions w ere necessary because a p arth eid is a crim e again st h u m a n i­ ty. "All th ese people w’ere n o t al­ low ed to testify to the ju ry ," Ar- nold-G ohl said. "T hey w o u ld have testified as to the se rio u sn ess of the crim e against h u m an ity th at is ap ar­ th eid, as well as the n eed to take actio n ." The d efen d a n ts felt that bv d e n y ­ ing th e |urv access to expert testim o- nv, Tavlor d en ied them the necessi­ ty d efense a n d , as a result, forced their convictions. This w as a jud ge d eterm in ed to get convictions, no m atter w h at the price," A rnold-G ohl said. The Texas State Coalition A gainst A partheid has been urgin g Texans to w rite letters to the ap peals cou rt voicing their su p p o rt for the UT 16 an d d e m a n d in g a new tnal. A rnold- G ohl said m any individuals have w ritten in, as well as m ajor a n ti­ a p a rth e id organizations the A m erican C om m ittee on Africa and the A N C . like H attie said she w ould stage the d em o n stra tio n again T u esday be­ cause th e U niversity still has heavy in v estm en ts in S outh Afnca. ¡ge 2 Tuesday. October 9. 1990 THE 1> U LY T E X AN Killings C» »tinned from page 1 left tl V \ t i l l i ] pools of blood and told an American **Your country is giving reporter there the Israelis bullets. In 1%7 I his is a was no shooting like today t thought flocks of birds holv m osque, and you tell me, why r nests in the crannies of Wall. ener an Israeli witnes nds of Jews fled in pai 14-vear-old Palestinian bo\ who gave his name onlv as Satvan said he and other Moslems ran to protec »ite after m osque that loud? were t h »kers warned are the soldiers here? A W here pie started shoutii te said hild? and running ?nlv I saw this huge, empty like after a po It looked ;»m." Atop the 1 e m p i e M ount, M oslem cleiic Sheik I a mai Manu pointed to On Israel arntv radio, Police C om ­ m issioner Yaacov lern er said the bloodshed was "verv sa d ," but he insisted Arabs started the violence. He said authorities repeatedly a Ass «tafe Managing Editors . . - News Editor Associate News Editors News Assignments Editor General Reporters ......................... . ............... T h e Da il y T e x a n Permanent Staff . . . . . . . . . . ...................... Kevin McHargue J w w Ation Dipu Bhattacherya Jen Mowze Jett Turrent -ie HopeS Yen Greg Weiner Matthew Connaliy Larry Rowe Candice Driver Christopher Anderson, Lalena Fisher. Steve Higginbotham. Jenny Huang, Randy Kennedy Chns Barton. Kate Jeffrey , Mike Clark . . . . Michael Casey Ron Lubne Paul Hammons Jaime Aron Ray Dise . . . . ... . . . . . . . -. . , . . . . Wayne Hardin, Keith Nelson John McConnico. Kristine Wolff . Dave Winter Katrina Brown . Ashiev Bogle Joseph Abbot! . . . ................................... Issue Staff . . , . : . . . . . . . . . . Greg Beets Matt Canton, Toni Dinh. Kyle Lawson Janel Stemplenski Dinica Quesada Jenny Walker Michael Calhoon Evan Rtzmaurice David Bezanson Trevor Wallace Mindy Brown Craig M Douglas EssamHady .............. ......................... Josepn Abbott . Daryl Fant. Jenny Sansbury Andy Thomas. Nancy Thomas Michelle Dapm. Jeff Holt Tom King David Erw - Van Garrett Walt Holcombe. Cameron Johnson Tom King. Erin Mayes. Jeanette Moreno Robert Rodriguez ......................... . . . . ..................... .......................................... . . . . . . associate Editors Entertainment Editor Associate Entertainment Edil Sports Editor . Associate Sports Editor General Sports Reporters Photo Editors .................. Images E d ito r..................... Associate Images Editor Sraphcs Editor Around Campus Editor News Assistants . Ediicr a Columnists Editoria Assistant Entertainment Ass stant Sports Assistant Sports Writer Makeup Editor Wire Editor Copy Editors ^nolographers Graphics Assistant Comic Stnc Cartoonists .............. . . . Advertising toe al D 'p la y Art D ir e c t o r ........................................... Classified D isplay Cm dy Anderson Reger Bennett. Shannon Carter. Catherine Durkin. M elanie Hanson T»m Harms. Dave Hemphill. Doug Lyon M elina Madolora, Beth Mitchell Lisa Perry. Elsa Snyder W endy W atkins. C h arles W ickm an Dw ight W ilhelm Linda Smith Jennifer Brooks Brad Corbett Jovce inman Victoria W oo Art Camiio Deanna Jackson MattKumin Sheronda Scott. Christi Stradford M ichele Dapra Tam m y Ferguson Sonia Garnia Dianne Hodgins Kristy Tang ' Ciassifieo Telephone Sales C lassified Telephone Service The Daity T?xar (USPS ' 46-440. 3 student newspaper at The University ot Texas at Austin is pub sned oy Texas Stuoent Publications 2500 Whrtis Austin. T> 78705 The Daiiv Texan is published Monday Tuesday Wednesday. 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Austin, TX "8713. x o n A d v » f« iltn g A - c .p h ih ili ty - All a d v .r H i n g i i to a p p r o v a l b y T a . a t S tu d .n t P u b lic a tio n ,. A d v a r h ,in g c o n ta in in g a tta c k « o f p y .t a r w ) , M M « t - o t i t t «U rn « Of r * !ig tc * j« n a t u r . w ill b . r v j x t a d . A d v * r h .n ,g w h ich iu d|u gcH M a ith a r s a x to a n in f .n o t r o t * it » c t a p t r b l . In c o n « d o r a tio * i o f T h . S a rfy f . x o t t t o c c a p t o n c . o f o d v » r b iin g c o p y tor p u b lic a tio n th o a g o n t y a n d th » a d v .th M rv will j a m n g . a n d rd o m ntfy a n d « » • h a rm !« » » T . x o i S fu d o n t P u b lic a tio n , a n d itt o f f i c e , o m p l o y » « a n d o g o n t , g a i n , t a ll lo t t , lia b ility p u b lith in g o f itt a d v * r t it * m » n r in clu d in g w ith o u t lim lo tio n r o tu lh n g " o m c lo im t o r t u i t l fo r litxwi n o t a t i o n o f r ig h t , o f p r iv a c y, p l a g i a n t m a n d c o p y rig h t a n d i- a d n m a - k - . » c r t o b l . a w m r - . y ' , if r in g * m o n t TH . ••»w tpopw w fll n o t b a li o b i . fo r f a t l u r . to p o b ltth a n o d v » r t i t .m « i t « n c o p t to t h . c n .f o f t h . o d v . t l i , a t- i.tif A d v .,t ilin g :c « p h !d rnapmnm o t w f c a H O T o r n a t u r . . r u i n g o u t o f t h . c o p y in g , p r in tin g , 111-of-tfM -popor a n d p o w tio n it n o d h o r to W n o r g u a r a n to o d . At Amoco Corporation, your degree can be the key to a rewarding career. Come join us for an informal informa­ tion meeting and learn about our global energy and chem ical enter­ prise. You’ll like what you hear. And you’ll be well prepared when we come on campus to interview. hurt bv stones, him said 22 civil­ ians, most ot them w orshipers at the wall also suffered minor inju ­ ries. Scenes of anguish took place out­ side hospitals as victims poured in and relatives hunted for loved ones. | of it." Budget Continued from page 1 m ess as debate began. "A nd frank­ ly, our country m en are rightly tired d ays." su red Moslem leaders no Jew ish march would be perm itted on the m ount \ small group of m archers were shunted elsew here and did not figure in the riot". \s rioting it 5() of the Jew ish zealots eased ,a rrving Israeli flags and arrived Kill the A rabs!" officials shvuitin said. said later au th o rities Terne hes of stones and flam m ­ found c able m ateria!. «proving the Arabs had m ounted a planned provoca­ tio n ." lie said their aim was partly to divert world attention from the Per­ sian Gulf crisis, in which Palestini­ an" have supported leader Sadd mi 1 lussein Iraqi Sham ir claimed in a speech M on­ day in northern Israel that at Tem­ ple M ount, "som ebody tried to ex­ ploit the atm osphere of in steria and fundam entalist radicalism transmit ignite an ted from Baghdad and alien fire in Jeru salem ." lews revere the W ailing Wall as the last rem nant of the ancient tem­ ple destroyed by the Rom ans in the vear 71). M oslem s believe the Proph­ et Mohammed ascended to heaven from the M ount, site of the Dome of the Rock and Al \qsa m osques. Khaled Shalatet, a 26-year-old Palestinian hit in the head with rub­ ber bullets, said at Augusta Victoria Hospital: "W e are M oslem s and we came to defend our mosque "1 did not expect lews to perform against such terrible massacres unarmed p eop le," he said. Terner also said rioters burned lot net said five or six police w ere the police station. C O J J Ä Ä . W V w . Y « . , . * . - 42 MEG • MVGA $1 3 8 9 • 2 Meg • 2 YR W 7739 Northcross Dr. Austin. Texas 4 5 4 - 4 9 1 2 City Wide Locksmith 20% off service calls 4 free keys with re-key 873-7100 TaCII W ® m I he House passed the budget outline 250-164 in a post-m idnight session earh M onday. The m easure contains far few er specific spending cuts and tax increases than the ver­ sion that went down to defeat last week. putting off those decisions for later in the m onth. The vagueness of the new pack­ age left some senators unhappv. "I'm not going to sign onto this fill-in-the-blanks said Sen. Phil G ram m , R-Texas, who supported and helped write the first package. p ackag e," Sasser said of the new proposal, " The best argum ent is it reduces the deficit bv historic proportions over the next five years and gives C on­ g r e s s flexibility on issues and prob­ lem" that have troubled m em bers and constituents over the last few Manv lawmaker", ot both parties believe that in the end the new plan will also contain a cut in the capital gains tax rate and higher incom e taxes for the wealthy. Bush has wanted to slash the capital gains tax — levied on sales of property — for years, while Democrats have de­ manded the higher rates on the wealthy as a tradeoff. The new proposal would elim i­ nate many of the specifics from sav­ ings proposals that had driven a majority of both D em ocrats and Re­ publicans to reject an initial package Friday in the House. G one was one-third of the earlier plan's $60 billion in M edicare reduc­ tions — including higher costs and for beneficiaries. lower benefits Specifics on higher taxes for gaso­ line, hom e-heating oil, alcohol, to­ bacco and other item s w ere also de­ leted. SELF PROTECTION On Your Key Chain $19.95 Includes fax and Shipping Send check or money order to: Cookie/Cutter (Knife Shop) 900 Hwy. 95 Bastrop, Tx. 78602 (512)321-7121 Legal to Carry Effective on Animals ‘ One Shot Stops Your Assailant ‘ Effective on Persons Under the Influence of Alcohol or Narcotics NEED INSURANCE? RATES TO O HIGH? 345'8993/m m ed /ofe quotes by phone • • A u to m o b iie ^ C y c le ^ R e n te r s ^ T e m p o r a ry H e a lth 0" Dan Ross Insurance 4202 Spicewood Springs Road, #105 Austin, TX 78759 Texas traditional and non-traditional t-shirts from the Texas Union Campus Store. 100% cotton just like the ones you see in the iMalls for twice the price. Drop by and check out our selections and great prices! CT E X A S R u N I O N T —' AMPUS STORK Main level, Texas Union building, 24th & Guadalupe. For more information call, 471-3292. O ' r r I 4 WEEK COURSE OCT.25-NOV18 ¡$325 Focus on the techniques you need to answer the questions. Real­ ize there are much quicker, simpler, approaches, and improve dra­ matically. Lawyer instructor with top 2% score and over 7 years LSAT experience. Reading and writing specialists. Practice with real LSAT exams. Tutoring available. 323-2833 FALL INTO A NEW CAREER COMPANY r ‘m OCTOBER 9th TEXAS UNION BALL­ ROOM 7:00-9:00 pm Amoco Corproation Open House Date: Time: Place: For: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1990 7:00 PM JOE C. THOMPSON CENTER PETROLEUM ENGINEERS CHEMICAL ENGINEERS MECHANICAL ENGINEERS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS CIVIL ENGINEERS OVER SIXTY COMPANIES Hpmoco Corporation ; Choose the big business that makes a big difference MONDAY’S DOW JONES: 2.523.76 UP 13.12/Volume: 99.470.000 shares WORLD & NATION Americans dead, missing in gulf accidents V V w n L U CX I 3 l # n I I W I M T h e D a i l y T e x a n Tuesday, October 9.1990 Page 3 Associated Press T w o A m erican airm en w h o volu nteered for d utv w ith the m ultinational force facing Iraq died in a jet crash M onday in Saudi Arabia, and the N avv searched for tw o heli­ copters and eight crew m em bers m issin g in the Arabian Sea. The P entagon said search and rescue crew s had sp otted the w reckage of at least on e helicopter late M onday but no b odies had b een foun d. International forces in the Persian G ulf crisis sh o w ed a n ew m easu re of team w ork w h en U .S ., British and A ustralian w arsh ip s u p h o ld in g the U .N . trade em bargo forced tw o Iraqi sh ip s to stop and subm it to searched. In o n e case, the W estern sh ip s fired sh ots. The other sh ip w as diverted to a port after food and other prohibited cargo w as d iscovered. The official Iraqi N e w s A gen cv, m on i­ tored in N icosia, C yprus, said the actions am oun ted to harassm ent by "sea pirates." U .S . military officials said a RF4C Phan­ tom reconnaisance jet crashed in the sou th ­ ern Saudi Arabian p en insu la. The jet b elon ged to a unit of the Alabama Air N ational Guard on a training m ission , said guard spokesw 'om an Toni Long. Long identified the victim s as Maj. Barrv H end erson, 40, a senior pilot from Tuscum - bia, A la., and Maj. S teph en Schram m , 43, a m aster navigator from Birm ingham , Ala. Both w ere assign ed to the 106th iactical R econnaissance Squadron of the 117th Tactical R econnaissance W ing and had v o ­ lu nteered for d utv in Saudi Arabia, ^aid Long. Their unit had not b een activated. A militarv sp ok esm an , N avv Cm dr. J.D. Van Sickle, said the crash w as under in v e s­ tigation and that he could provid e n o other details. I he tw o Marine helicopters disapp eared about d aw n during a training flight over the north Arabian Sea, east of the Persian Gulf, said Van Sickle \a v a l officers ruled out h ostile action and said there w as n o indication that the helicopters m ight h ave collid ed . Pentagon officials in W ashington said the M arines w ere from C am p P endleton, Calif. The h elicopters w ere operating from the carrier O kinaw a, o n e id m ore than 12 ^hip^ d ep loyed in the region after Iraq invaded Kuwait on A ug. 2. Before M onday, five Am erican service in the region m em bers had b een killed sin ce the d ep lo y m en t began. In ad dition , 13 crew m em bers died A ug. 2M w h e n a g i­ ant transport aircraft loaded w ith su p p lies tor L S. forces in the gu lf crashed and burned shortly after takeoff in W est G erm a­ ny. rh e U nited States lead s a m ultinational force of --hip-, in the region and troops in Saudi Arabia, and the U nited N ation s has im posed a land, sea and air em bargo to i s o ­ to force it to w ithdraw I r a q and l a t e from Kuwait. t r \ ih e w arning sh ots the Iraqi freighter Al-W asitti w ere the first a British w arship has u sed to en force the em bargo. tired at S. African exiles offered amnesty Government agrees to release 15 more political prisoners this week Associated Press CAPE TO W N , South Africa — P resident F.Wr. d e Klerk an n o u n ced M onday that political exiles can b e­ gin ap p lyin g to return to S outh Afri­ ca, ad d ressin g a kev d em and o f the African N ational C on gress. H is statem ent follo w ed a three- hour m eetin g w ith A N C leader N el­ son M andela at w h ich thev appar­ en tly differed on ca u se s o f black that has killed factional about 800 p eo p le in eigh t w eek s. fightin g D e Klerk said that exiles, m any based in Zam bia and other sou th ern African nation s, cou ld im m ediately begin ap p lyin g for a m n estv for "po­ litical offen ses." But he cautioned: " N o in dem n ity for an v o n e, or for any ev en t or of­ fen se is granted autom atically." H e said anv p ossib le in d em n ity w ou ld on ly ap p ly to acts com m itted before M onday's m eetin g. The m ove cou ld h elp resolv e on e of the major stu m b lin g blocks o f peace talks b etw een the w'hite-led govern m en t and M andela's A N C , the largest black o p p o sitio n m o v e­ m ent. The A N C has d em an d ed the re­ turn o f its estim ated 20,000 exiles before b egin n in g full-scale n egotia­ tions on black-w'hite p ow er sharing and en d in g apartheid. U ntil M onday, the govern m en t had agreed in principle but never an n ou n ced a m echanism . D e Klerk's sta tem en t said full d e­ tails o f the p rocess w ou ld be an ­ n ou n ced later. It also said exiles from other organ izations m ay be in­ clu d ed . Sm aller black op p osition grou p s also have m em bers w'ho fled South Africa after com m itting politi­ cally m otivated acts. The go vern m en t also agreed to The move could help re­ solve one of the major stumbling blocks of peace talks between the white-led government and Nelson Mandela’s ANC, the largest black opposition movement. release 15 m ore political prisoners this w eek , the statem ent said. D oz­ e n s h ave b een in recent m on th s, but up to 3,000 remain im ­ p rison ed , according to the A N C . freed A w ork in g grou p on the return of exiles w as set up as part of the gov- ernm ent-A N C in talks M av. D e Klerk's statem ent said ac­ tivation of the exile return p rocess follow ed A N C accep tance of the w ork in g grou p 's report. lau nched The A N C requ ested M on d ay's m eetin g to d iscu ss the peace pro­ cess, w hich has b een strained by the factional fightin g that erup ted A ug. 12 to w n sh ip s around in black Johannesburg. A separate joint statem en t read by M andela after the m eetin g said "note w as taken of the d ifferent cur­ rent p ercep tion s con cern in g the cau ses and h an d lin g of the v io ­ le n c e .-' "All sid es m ust d o their u tm ost to bring this v io le n c e to an en d ," it stated. "Both sid e s reaffirm ed the n eed to k eep the n egotiatin g pro­ cess on cou rse." M andela, w h o has accu sed secu r­ ity forces o f orchestrating the v io ­ lence, w as exp ected to hand de Klerk inform ation about h is accusa­ tions M onday. A fter the m eetin g, he refused to a n sw er q u estion s. B u d d h is t b u ria l Cambodian villagers initiate Buddhist burial rights for a fallen Khmer Rouge soldier who was killed by a land mine near the village of Siem Reap. The Khmer Rouge's confidence has been heightened by their first shipment of tanks from Communist China. These new tanks are allowing the Khmer Rouge to prepare for a full-blown offensive against Siem Riep. considered Cambodia's most important cultural and historic region. Associated Press UT alumnus shares Nobel Prize in medicine Associated Press STOCKHOLM , S w ed en — T w o A m erican doctors w on the N o b el Prize in m ed icin e M on­ day for their w ork in transplanting h um an or­ gan s and b on e m arrow , revolutionary proce­ dures that h ave saved th ou san d s o f lives over three d ecad es. E. D onnall T h om as, 70, a UT graduate w h o pioneered b on e m arrow to cure leukem ia, and Joseph M urray, 71, w h o per­ form ed the first su ccessfu l organ transplant — a k idney — w ill share the $695,000 prize. transplants M ost N obel Prizes in m ed icin e have been aw arded for basic research, not for clinical treat­ m ent. "1 really thou gh t this w ork w as too clinical to ever w in the prize," ih o m a s said from his hom e in B ellevue, W ash. I h om as, w h o has a bache­ in chem istry and lor's and m aster's degree chem ical en gin eerin g from the U niversity, is af­ filiated w ith the Fred H u tchinson Cancer Re­ search C enter in Seattle, o n e of the w orld's m a­ jor bone m arrow transplant in stitu tions. But in the case of transplants, the clinical treat­ m ent w as a radical advance. "This w as aston ish in g, to take on e organ and m o v e it to another p erson. It w a s scien ce fiction 30 years ago," said Dr. Carl-Gustav Groth, a m em ber of the N obel A ssem b ly at the K arolins­ ka Institute, w hich aw arded the prize. S w ed ish dynam ite in ven tor Alfred N obel d e ­ clared in his 18% will that the prizes sh ou ld be g iv en to those w h o h ave "conferred the greatest b enefit on m ankind." The N obel A ssem bly said M urray's and T h om ­ as discoveries had m et the requirem ent bv sa v ­ ing ten s of th ou san d s of lives, providing cures for such fatal d iseases as leukem ia, liver cancer, coronary artery d isease and aplastic anem ia. : II Souter takes first oath at White House Associated Press Riots, battles with police continue in poverty-stricken French suburb LYON, France — Y ouths clash ed w ith police late M onday in a low -in co m e Lyon suburb, the third straight d ay of riots and street fighting. Police said grou p s of y o u th s set fire to several v e h i­ cles and hurled sto n e s at riot officers in V aulx-en- V elin. S om e of the m ore than 700 policem en d ep loyed in the tow n re sp on d ed w ith tear gas. In the n eigh b orin g tow n of M eyzieu , a b us w as reportedly set ablaze. Kasparov, Karpov play to draw in opener NEW YORK — World ch ess ch am pion Garry Kasparov and h is b lood rival A n atoly Karpov played to a draw M onday in the o p en in g gam e of their grudge m atch. draw after m aking his 30th m ove, and Karpov accep t­ ed. It is the first w orld ch am p ion sh ip in the U nited States sin ce 1907. A fter the first 12 gam es are played in N ew York, 12 m ore w ill be played in Lyon, France, b egin n in g N o v . 24. The seco n d gam e is sch ed u led for W ed n esd ay. Strait retains entertainer of year honors NASHVILLE, Tenn. — G eorge Strait w a s voted en ­ tertainer o f the year for the secon d straight tim e and the K entucky H ead H u n ters w o n tw o h onors M onday night at the 24th annual C ountry M usic A ssociation A w ards S h ow . The K entucky H ead H u n ters, a five-piece band that's b een together for 22 years but sign ed a record­ ing contract just a year ago, w on vocal group of the year and best album for Pickin' on Nashville, Clint Black w as vo ted m ale vocalist o f the year, and Kathy M attea w as b est fem ale vocalist for the secon d straight year. T e n n essee Ernie Ford, 71, w a s ch o sen for induction K asparov, p layin g the black p ieces, offered the into the C ountry M usic Hall of Fame. Associated Press W A SH IN G TO N — D avid Souter, a day aw ay from b ecom in g history's 105th Suprem e Court justice, sw ore M onday to uph old the C onstitution and p ass it on to future gen erations "in as vigorou s con d ition as I have received it." Souter, a 51-vear-old judge from N e w H am pshire, took the oath in a in brief W hite H o u se cerem on y w hich P resident Bush praised his first n om in ee to the high court as "a very th ou ghtfu l and caring m an." Bush, allu d in g to the b u d get crisis that has trim m ed federal services and threatened to shut d o w n the govern m en t, in vited g u ests to at­ tend a bare-bones reception after­ w ard. Ih e im p asse has caused a s h u t ­ d o w n of all but "essential" govern- WISDOM TEETH ■ . ' If you need the removal of wisdom teeth BIO M ED ICA L R E SE A R C H U Q r G R O U P INC, Call 451-0411 Financial incentive provided to cover consultation, x-ray, plus qualifying surgery in exchange for your opinion on pain medication following oral surgery FDA approved Clinical Research Study. Surgery performed by Board Certified Oral Surgeons. m ent services, reducing the W hite H o u se staff to about on e-sixth its normal size. Joking that a Spartan gathering m ight appeal to Souter's Y ankee in u p b r in g in g N e w t i a m p - shire, the p r e s i ­ d e n t it w ould be a "re­ ception w ithout lot a l a r ­ g e sse ." sai d o f S outer's oath- taking w as a pre­ lim in a r y s te p . H e w ill not b e­ justice com e a S o u t e r until he is sw orn in Tuesday m orn ­ ing in a separate cerem on y at the S uprem e Court. The oath, ad m in istered by C hief Justice W illiam R ehnquist, is o n e all federal em p lo y ee s m ust take. The chief justice w ill adm inister a se c­ ond oath, taken by all federal ju d g ­ es, in T u esd ay's S uprem e C ourt cer­ em on y. After receiving a w arm , stan d in g ovation from th ose in the W hite H ou se East Room , S outer d em o n ­ strated soft-sp oken h um ility that h elp ed him w in easy Sen ate confirm ation. the He recounted how 11 w ee k s ago w h en B ush n om in ated him h e w as practically in a state of sh ock . The p resident and Mrs. Bush offered him a drink to revive h is flaggin g spirits and then Bush tele p h o n e d Souter's m other in N e w H a m p ­ shire, Souter said. The justice-to-be recalled h o w Bush told Souter's m other,"I w an t you to know' h e's OK. W e'll look af­ ter h im ." KRAMER U N E• ¡i m: A ' ■ ■ 1825 Kramer Ln. * ' F'Fy.--. ' 7^ 835-2514 . ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★■a* HOLLYWOOD TALENT SHOWCASE Auditions For Models, Actors. Singers, Dancers, Comedians, Etc. 346-9470 or 451-9923. IHM Grp. Lie *201. INTERNATIONAL HOUSE OF PANCAKES cs 2 FOR 1 SPECIAL 4 S T R IP S B A C O N 3 E G G S 3 B U T T E R M IL K P A N C A K E S $4.29e ::p 12 20 90 plus ta x HAROLD'S Ou tlet Barn OPENING BOON! *3 V. Friday. Oct. 26 7:00pm Save your SALES RECEIPTS to accumulate dollars to bid with. Bid on selected products thro u g h o u t our store. 6600 M iddle Fiskville Rd. Across from Highland Mall. 6:00 PM TILL 6:00 AM IH-35& 290 901 E. KOENIG LN. (NEA R HIGHLAND MALL) 452-7311 INTERNATIONAL HOUSE ^ ****** RESTAURANT IH-35& BEN WHITE 4118 S. IH35 443-7217 OFFER VALID ONLY AT THESE LOCATIONS &W/THIS COUPON i \ Page 4 Tuesday October 9, 1990 I HE L) VILA 1 EXAN ofTtocwm >oc*ic*i* * * & - - vm-nspftsnwe* s>w. EDITORIALS Viewpoint opiraops expressed to The Daily Texan are those of the editor and the *< ;er o' >he article ire net necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas The> Stt de tt Purltcat ens Board of Operating Trustees Opinions expressed in Dissenting Opinions and staff or guest columns are those of ’r'e wr ter % O v e r t im e Plan would cure summertime blues A lot o f p e o p l e t h i n k o u r s c h o o l s\ s t e m is g o i n g to hell a n d t a k i n g t h e r e s t o f t h e n a t i o n w i t h it. E\ e r v o n e s e e m s to ha\ e a s o l u t i o n , b u t p r e c i o u s fe w o f t h e m e v e r g e t p a s t th e d r a w i n g b o a r d , m u c h l e s s g e t i m p l e m e n t e d . H o w e v e r , a p l a n to l e n g t h e n t h e s c h o o l y e a r b\ k e e p i n g s c h o o l s o p e n v e a r - r o u n d h a s r e c e i v e d q u i t e a hit o i a t t e n t i o n o\ e r t h e p a s t tew y e a r s . S o m u c h , in fa c t, t h a t b e g i n n i n g in J u l y 1 9 9 1 , L o s \ n g e l e s s c h o o l s w ill a c t u a l l y c o n v e r t to a y e a r - r o u n d s c h o o l s v s t e m . This p la n has a lot of benefits, not the least being it would update the current sch ed u le, which is based on farming and harvesting se aso n s o f a n o th er era. \ c e n t u r y a n d a h a l t a g o , f a r m e r s m a d e u p a n o v e r w h e l m i n g p o r t i o n o f t h e A m e r i c a n p o p u l a t i o n . 1 h e y n e e d e d t h e i r c h i l d r e n t o w o r k o n t h e f a r m s d u r i n g t h e s u m m e r , s o t h e s c h o o l s v s t e m was tailored to meet that economic necessity. A s it no o f t e n h a p p e n s in th is c o u n t r y , a s o u n d p la n h a s o u t ­ lie e d its u s e f u l n e s s a n d b e e n p u t in t h e d u s t y old c a t e g o r y m a r k e d " t r a d i t i o n ' t h a t h a r d l y e v e r g e t s q u e s t i o n e d o r c h a n g e d . But the state of our educational system has forced us to rethink what most of us have chalked up to the dan gerou s catch-phrase of "B u t that's how w e'v e alw ays done it.' S t u d y a f t e r s t u d y h a s s h o w n h o w far A m e r i c a n s t u d e n t s tail b e h i n d t h e i r E u r o p e a n a n d A s i a n c o u n t e r p a r t s . 1 l o r r o r s t o r i e s t e ll i n g o f t h e m a j o r i t y o f h i g h s c h o o l s t u d e n t s n o t b e i n g a b le to c o r r e c t l y p o i n t o u t t h e l o c a t i o n o f M e x i c o o n t h e m a p a r e g r a p h i c , it n o t s o m e w h a t s i m p l i f i e d , e x a m p l e s p r o v i n g t h a t w e h a v e g r o s s l y n e g l e c t e d o u r e d u c a t i o n a l s y s t e m . \ o w A m e r i c a n e d u c a t o r s a r e l o o k i n g a c r o s s t h e g l o b e lor a n ­ s w e r s f r o m t h e p e o p l e w h o a rc d o i n g s o m e t h i n g r i g h t in e d u c a ­ tio n . T a k i n g t h e le a d f r o m c o u n t r i e s s u c h as J a p a n a n d W e s t G e r m a ­ n y , e d u c a t o r s in L o s A n g e l e s , M a r y l a n d a n d L t a h a r e l o o k i n g to e x t e n d t h e s c h o o l c a l e n d a r to at le a s t 2 0 0 d a y s a n d d i s p e r s e breaks throughout the year. This svstem of breaking up vacation time into a system of nine weeks of school followed bv three weeks of vacation has sev eral advantages. P r o p o n e n t s s a v t h a t s t u d e n t s will e x c e l a c a d e m i c a l l y b e c a u s e t h e n e w p l a n w i l l n o t i m p e d e t h e i r r e t e n t i o n a n d a c a d e m i c a b il i ­ ties a s a l o n g b r e a k d o e s . A l s o , s c h o o l b u i l d i n g s w o n t r e m a i n e m p t v fo r t h r e e l o n g m o n t h s w h i l e w o r k i n g m o t h e r s a n d f a t h e r s m u s t fi n d s a f e a n d a f f o r d a b l e c h i l d c a r e . W e have a long way to go in rescuing a failed educational system , but giving children more time to learn seem s like a sensi­ ble wav to start. — K a te Je ffr e y Budget fiasco indicates larger problems So m e of you probably did not notice, and that is quite un d e rstan d ab le . For most this last w e e k en d was no different from anv oth er in recent m e m o ry . S o then, w h at was lacking? W hat was significant in its ab sence? O u r g ov e r n m e n t, that's w hat. Evan Fitzmaurice TEXAN COLUMNIST Last w e e k Presid ent B ush a n n o u n c e d that he would not allow a ny legislation to pass that w'ould perm it the g o v e r n m e n t to operate after m idnight Friday. O u r fearless leader m ade this threat to intimidate C o n g re s s into passing the 1990 budget. T h e n on Friday, conc erned with the failure of C o n g re s s to d o so, Bush allowed all federal fu nding to peter out for the w e e k ­ end Bov, he taught th o se legislators a thing or two. M any item s are at issue in the bud get. S o m e fall along party lines in the d eb ate, and som e transcend them as b enefiting the entire c o u n ­ try. W h a t has been m ost publicized is the ever- festering q uestio n of incom e tax — w h o pays a lot and w h o d o e s not. In the grand s c h e m e h a m m e re d o u t by Bush and the bipartisan leadership , the m iddle class income levels took the bru n t of the tax burden, a 33 percent rate. T h e wealthiest incom e levels w'ere again assessed only a 28 percent rate. S o m eth in g is definitely w ro n g with this pic­ ture, and thankfully C o n g re s s failed to allow this gross d iscrepancy to co n tin u e for a n o th er vear. O th e r e le m e n ts o f the b ud g et are disturb­ ing, not b ec au se of the w ay th at they are pre­ sented but in their om ission. W e have got trouble, yes trouble, here in Riv­ er City and it starts with S fo llowed by And and en d s in L. T h e S & L situation is g oing to have to be rectified shortly, and w h en it h a p p e n s it will have strong impact on the entire cou ntry , not just Texas, w h ich gets m o st o f the b lam e for the mess anv way. in foray An additional " g h o s t " e le m e n t of the b ud get debacle is the hefty tab that w e are building up in our the M iddle East. V arious a m o u n ts have been th row n a ro u n d , but the fi­ nal c o n s e n s u s s e e m s to be that w e are s p e n d in g about a billion dollars a m o n th o v er there. Let us ju st say for a r g u m e n t's sake, an d G o d forbid this ever h a p p e n s , that w ar is eventually d e ­ clared. Again, for a rg u m e n ts sa ke, let us say that it turns into a five-year e n g a g e m e n t. T h a t's $60 billion spent, not e v e n acco u n tin g for the incid entals of he a v y e n g a g e m e n t like b ody bags and w h a tn o t. For .a b u d g et that seeks to red uce the deficit by $500 billion in the next five vears, already 10 percent ha s b ee n ac­ cou nted for in this hypothetical, but not u n lik e­ ly, scenario. W hile on the sub ject of the d efen s iv e inter­ ests of the United States, there is the D e p a rt­ ment of D efen se itself. M u ch has b e e n m ad e of the so-called peace divid end, but there is n o th ­ ing in the p ro posed b u d g et about e n d in g our excessive d efen se sp e n d in g . As stated by Rep. Richard G e p h ard t, D -M o ., in the m ajority reac­ tion to the B u s h 's state of the unio n a d d r e s s last m o nth, vast s u m s are still b eing sp e n t to fuel a w ar that is now’ symbolically if not officially over — the Cold W ar. It can be argued w h e th e r or not the a rm s race is w h at brou g ht the Soviet U n io n to its k n e es , but the fact rem ains that w e are still fu nnelling more. disgusting a m o u n ts of federal cash into d e fe n s e program s that have no practical re le v a n ce to a n y th in g that w e are now' doing. Th e skep tics out there that say that w e need Star W ars or the Stealth B o m b e r in the ev e n t of war w ith Iraq need to look at the situation o b ­ jectively. W ar in that case w o u ld be o n e fe atu r­ ing heavy b om b in g and w a r closer to the c o n ­ ventional the excessive bills incurred by the D e p a rtm e n t of D e fe n se is ridiculous. L et's a c k n o w le d g e the im m e n sity of the deficit a n d put at least s o m e of the m o n e v w h ere it b e lo n g s — in the h a n d s of the people. side. To ke ep su p p o rtin g T h e b u d g et fiasco has its h u m o r o u s side. The m an e u ve rin g, tit-for-tatting and actions taken for fear of reprisal at the polls next m o n th are interesting. A s a classic cas e o f how special in ­ terests and election fears d o m in a te politics in this cou ntry , the w h o le ep iso d e is ideal. But for the citizen sick of seeing the b est interests of the cou ntry thw arted by party interests or by atte m p ts to e n s u re career longevity, the s c en e is a sad one. T h e rich can n o t be allowed to get richer while the p o o r get poorer. U p w ard mobility is a great thing and it is w h a t m ak e s op p o rtu n ity s ee m e n d le ss in this cou ntry , but s o m e th in g has to be d o n e for the p eople pu sh ed d ow n in the process. T h e rich m ust be taxed at least as much as the middle class and s o m e th in g c o n ­ structive m u st be d o n e a b o u t the d e f e n s e and S & L issues. O th e rw is e the circle will n e v e r be broken. F itzm aurice is a govern m en t/jou rn alism sop h o­ Individuals should decide where to draw obscenity line A jurv of eight p eople in Cincinnati Michael Cathoon TEXAN COLUMNIST into q u e s t i o n "For the jury in Cincinnati, the display of M ap­ plethorpe's photographs in a respected museum must have been persuasive of their worthiness. But what about next time, when a less established artist wants to display similar work in a fringe gallery? recently acquitted D en n is Barrie, the director of a local art m u s e ­ um, or obscenity charges. His prosecutio n was based up on the display of sev en p h o ­ to graphs taken bv the late Robert M a p ­ plethorpe, and if convicted Barrie could have g on e to jail for a year. Last w eek a Florida record s alesm an was not so luckv. C o n victe d of selling a record ­ ing of 2 Live C r e w s As N asty As We Want To Be. the sa lesm a n is the latest victim of tin new w ave of cultural control which is sw eeping this country. H ow d oes the law allow this to h a p p e n ? For the duration of this co lu m n , imagine that you are a longtim e re sident of a c o n ­ servative sub urb of C incinnati. It is n e ces­ sary to do so b eca u se obscenity is a local questio n. The jury is asked to apply the standards of to decide w h eth er the work is offensive, but is s u p ­ p o s e d to excu se that if a reasonable person would find it has serio us value. the co m m u n ity Now fu rther im agine that you m ade it onto the Barrie jurv. R e m e m b e r that the ju dge will send a w a y obviously partial jurors, althou g h this ju d g e did not excuse a w om an w h o said the pictures were " n o t morallv d e c e n t " and should not have been s how n in a m u s e u m . The d efen se had to use a perem ptory ch alle n g e (dismissal for which no reason need be given) to rem ove her. But forced to use im agine that, even though you seemed mildly interested in art, the p ro se ­ cution had been its six perem ptory cha lleng es on s i x 19-year-olds who set before you in line, all wearing shirts w hich read " A n a r c h y rules!" and balancing sk ateboards on their shoulders. What would you have decided t h i s case? in Along with the oth er seven jurors, mostly w orking class people with little in­ in art, you would have decided terest w h eth er the p ho tog ra p hs are both pru- y rient and offensive, which Kathleen Sulli­ van of Harvard has said requires that the work m u st "t u r n you on and gross you out at the sam e t i m e ," according to the stand ard s o f the average person in the com m u n ity . If the c o m m u n ity is defined as Tim es Square, then, one standard a p ­ plies, and in C incinnati, an oth er, p re s u m ­ ably stricter standard applies. A m ong the p h o tog rap h s is on e of M a p p le th o rp e with a bullw hip inserted in his rectu m. C o n s id ­ er for that you looked at the photos and decided that they flunk the t e s t in Cincinnati. the sake of argu m ent At this point, you m ust look to see w h eth er a " r e a s o n a b le p e r s o n " would find that, despite all this (or perh ap s b e ­ cau se o f it), the w ork has serious artistic value. Th e court has e m p h a sized that a work d oes not require m ajority approval to merit protectio n, and also that the value — as op p osed to the o ffe n siv e n e s s — of a work d o e s not vary from co m m u n ity to com m unity . T h e reasonab le p erson, then, is used to decid e the objective value of a work, and it is p re s u m ed that he or she will decide the sam e th ing in w h atev er co m m u n ity he or she is found. N ow in Cincinnati, as with jurors in any citv, there is a predisposition for the jury to think that the "r e a s o n a b le p e r s o n ” hails from their c o m m u n ity . T hey m ig ht even con sid er th e m s e lv es to be re asonable. S o there w as testim ony as to the serious value of M a p p le th o rp e 's work, and testi­ m o ny to the contrary, and the jury had to be persuaded that the "r e a s o n a b le per­ s o n " cam e from N ew York, or from C in ­ cinnati. At a n y rate, it is at least a difficult inquiry, b ecau se it essentially requires the jury to say "T h is is incredibly offensive to the c o m m u n ity , but w'e will allow it b e ­ cau se gallery o w n e rs in N ew Y ork say it is a r t . " All of w hich calls into q uestio n the m e an s with w hich this co u n try a tte m p ts to d efend itself from ob scenity . T h e law as it stand s has the effect of placing the b u rd en on the d e fe n s e to prove that a w ork w h ich offe n d s the c o m ­ m u nity has serio us value. For the jurv in Cincinnati, the display of M a p p le th o rp e 's p h o tog rap h s in a respected m u s e u m m ust have been persuasive of th eir w orth in e ss. But w h at a bout next time, w h e n a less e s ­ tablished artist w a n ts to display similar w ork in a fringe gallery? O r m ore perti­ ne n t to 2 Live C rew , w h e n serio us value is a laughable claim? T h e law fo cuses up on sexual cond u ct, a realm of hu m an activity sub ject to incredi­ ble d isa g reem en t in ou r society. W hat is to patently offensive to o n e person is, p arap hrase, an oth er p e rs o n 's lyric. (Take th o se m a n g e r scen es w h ich are su p p o s ed to entice co n s u m e rs the mall at r e m a i n s C h r i s t m a s . ) T h e w h e th e r the state shou ld protect th o se in the m ajority w h o do not w an t to see/hear this sort of thing from the possibility that o th ers will. O n the oth er ha n d , obscenity is n o t a q uestio n that can be an s w e re d absolutely. T h e state has a com p ellin g interest in p ro ­ tecting child ren, and o n e w ay to do th at is to outlaw the po ssession or display of child po rnog rap hy as a d isincentive to its production. But p h o tog rap h y o f legal ac­ tivity b etw ee n co n s e n tin g ad ults is an e n ­ tirely different matter. As S u p re m e C o urt Ju stice A n tonin Scalia says, "R a tio cin a tio n has little to d o with aesthetics, [so] the fabled 're ason ab le m a n' is of little help in the inquiry. ... For the law cou rts to d ecid e 'w h at is b eau ty ' is a noveltv e ven by to d ay 's s ta n d a r d s ." Since there is n o objective ae sth etic in this cou ntry, the rea son a b le person test is clearly inadeq uate to d ecid e the b o u n d a ­ ries o f free expressio n. Better is the w a y of if th e m u s eu m . Put up w arn in g sig ns there is doubt, and let the p eople co m e and decide for th e m s e lv e s " w h a t is b e a u ­ ty ." C alhoon is a first-year law student. Alpha Chi Omega members salute sorority housemother A fter the insensitiv e m a n ­ Shawn Payne GUEST COLUMNIST in which The D aily ner Texan recorded the death of Alpha Chi O m e g a h o u s e m o t h ­ J o n e s .Margaret A n n er, (or Marge), we, the friends of Marge, would like to inform the Texan's read ership about M a rg e Jo n e s the person — in the h o p e that they will re m e m b er her, not as the s u i­ cide v ictim of the G re e k c o m m u n i ­ ty that The Texan portrayed, but as the inspirational and caring w o m ­ an that we knew . 1 ler significant involvem ent the University ca m p u s d e m a n d s rec­ ognition from a university n e w s ­ paper. in and around A stud ent at the Univ ersity in the early '50s, M arge participated enthusiastically in college affairs. In 1953 alon e , she was voted o n e o f the 10 most beautiful w o m e n at the University, H on o ra ry C adet M ajo r of the Air Force R O T C , Air Force B lu e b o n n e t Belle, m e m b e r of S p o o k s , histori­ an of Alpha Chi O m e g a and UT cheerlead er. Th ro u gh these p o si­ tions, she r e p re s e n te d the U n iv er­ sity in a variety of functions. S w e e t h e a r t , "M arge took the gift of recovery that she had been given and gave it back many times by touching lives with the story of her strained life ." Marge married soon after col­ lege and settled d o w n to raise her two child ren, M inette and Mi­ chael, to w h o m she rem ained d e ­ voted throug hout her lile. Still in Austin, M arge beg an m o deling for local boutiq ues and sh o w s. Her modeling career cu lm inated v\ith her being selected as Mrs. Austin and then Mrs. Texas. Although lifestyle c h a n g e s from Austin to H ou ston , her t i e s t o the e ventu a lly brou ght com m unity her back. U p on her return, sh e led her worked near c a m p u s as a h o u se director at both the Alpha Xi Delta Sorority H ou se and the Sigma Al­ pha Epsilon fraternity house, b e ­ fore she finally ca m e h om e to her sorority hou se to serve as hou se director in 1989. M arge's struggling life was not an easy one, but her w illingness to recover and to fight in her battles with cancer and alcoholism was inspi­ rational to all w h o c om e in contact with her. Marge w ent on to assist oth e r alcoholics bv help ing to found a w o m e n 's half- wav h o u se here in town. The C o t­ tage halfw ay h o u s e (the only half­ way hou se in Austin to date that is d esigned specifically for recov­ erin g w o m en) is a symbol of the strength of o n e person helping a n ­ oth er and the difference that that o n e person can make. Marge took th e gift of recovery that she had been given and gave it back m any times by to uching lives with the story o f her strained life. A l s o m aking a difference in the lives of her Alpha Chi O m e g a sis­ ters, Marge rem ained an active alum na. Before she took the posi­ tion as house director at the Alpha C h i O m e g a H ou se, M arge served as both social adviser and chapter adviser for the Austin chapter. Al­ ready a dear friend to m any of the w o m e n then b efore her arrival, her p resen ce at the hou se further enabled her to assist the girls on a day-to-day basis. Her smiling face and w ords of e n co u rag em en t w ere alw ays avail­ able around the h o u s e or beyond the o p en door to her quarters. As we would pass her room , we would frequently see her e n te r­ taining friends or family with live­ ly conv ersatio n, and more often than not, sh e would catch our eye and invite us in to join her. E x a m ­ ples of this w o m a n 's c o m p a s sio n inclu de a baby sh o w e r she a r­ ranged for our m a in te n a n ce w o rk ­ late night chats er's new child, stud iers, with and fam ily-style m eals and picnics for " h e r g irls ." insom nia-rid den U.T. alum na, m o ther, c o m m u ­ nity activist, h o u se director, A l­ pha Chri O m e g a — these titles can- "T h e Cottage halfway house ... is a symbol of the strength of one person helping anoth­ er and the difference that that one person can m a k e ." c a p t u r e lady w h o c o m p l e t e l y t h e n o t o u tsta n d in g touched e ach of our hearts. T his m em orial m ay seem like a list of trivial re­ m e m b ra n c e s to s o m e m e m b e r s of The D aily T exan , but to those of us w h o knew M arge, th ey are recol­ lections w hich c o m m e m o ra te the death of a friend. T h e ne w sw rite rs at T he D aily Texan claim that it is their duty to inform the university co m m u n ity about the d eath s of its m e m b e r s. W e agree, althou gh w e hop e th ey would be placing this inform ation in their paper in respect of the dead, and not in g la m o ri/atio n of the death. This is not a N ational E nqu irer re­ portin g the sen satio n alism of s u i­ cide with its " h e s ita tio n c u t s , " but a student n e w s p a p e r reporting a death. W h e n all of the facts are not available to the n e w sw rite rs, they are not th en free to write their personal p references. T h e y are a d d ressin g an au d ien ce o f s tu ­ d en ts s o m e o f w h o m may be s e n ­ sitive to their subject. It is tot) bad th at The Texan has m o re interest in tilling inches than writing with journalistic integrity. If the nature of M a rg e's d eath proved to be a trap for these w rit­ ers, ou r h o p e is that, from these co m m e n ts , th ey may learn that the way out o f the trap is to be the consid erate by graphic details, or not say a n y ­ thing at all. leaving out M a rg e's g low ing smile and kind words will b e m issed aro u n d the Alpha Chi O m e g a hou se. From you r friends w h o love y ou , fare­ well Marge. This colum n w as subm itted on be­ h a lf o f the A lpha C hi O m ega sorority. t UNIVERSITY T h e D a il y T e x a n Tuesday, October 9.1990 Page 5 Study looks at ‘industry’ Economist's model says education business profitable Christopher Anderson Daily Texan Staff According to a private econo­ mist's stu d v — req uested and f u n d ­ ed bv the UT Bureau of Business Re­ th e s t u d e n t s se a rc h — U niversity co ntributed m ore th a n SI billion to the A ustin econom y from fall 1989 to su m m er 1990. a n d To determ ine the indirect impact of the $1.01 billion that s tu d e n ts and the University contribute to the citv, the stu d y used an ” inpu t-o utput' m odel developed bv the Texas De­ p a rtm e n t of W ater Resources a n d tte comptroller. now used by the That m odel view s the U niversity as an industrv . "T he U niversity of Iexas at A u s ­ tin is in the 'state ed u catio n ' i n d u s ­ try, and according to the m ultiplier supplied by the com ptroller's office, for even, dollar of good s sp en t bv this industrv, $2.93 of incom e w ill be g e n erate d ,” the b u re a u 's studv states. U sing that m ultiplier, the studv co n ten d s that the U niversity and its stu d e n ts g enerate $2.% billion for the A ustin econom y. A dam Tate, vice p resid en t of the S tu d en ts' A ssociation, said the L ni- The study contends that the University and its stu­ dents generate S2.96 bil­ lion for the Austin econo­ my. versitv does not sp en d a high e n o u g h percentage of its financial resources on faculty salaries to be considered a part of th e education industrv The Bureau of Business Research is an arm of the G rad u ate School of B usiness. The O ctober issue of Texas Business Review, w hich is published bv the bureau, co ntained the entire- tv of the studv. Fhe b u re a u 's fu n d ­ ing comes from the University and som e self-sustaining publications. Lois Shrout, assistant director of th e bureau, said the stu d y was paid o u t of i t s budget, w hich i s a p p ro p ri­ ated bv the U niversity. late questioned the use of UT m oney for such a project. ” Funding tor reports such as this should have come from som ew here outside the institution being an a ly z e d ." S hrout did not disclose the pur- pose of the stu d v and referred the question to Robert Sullivan, director of the b u reau , w ho d id not return calls M ondav. Similar studies w ere conducted the bureau in 1978, 1983 and bv 1985, Shrout said. "T his is a tairlv norm al exercise.” She said the b u reau decided to the study after receiving u p d a te "several requests from inside and o u tside the U niversity." S hrou t did not nam e the requesters. The stu d y revealed that UT s tu ­ d e n ts sp en t $354 m illion in A ustin and the U niversity chip p ed in $656 m illion. The g eneral operatio ns b u d g et includes allocations for fac­ ulty salaries, adm inistrative costs a n d m aintenance. T he tw o largest categories of the UT bu d g et w ere general operations, $371 m illion, an d sponsored research, $127 m il­ lion Sponsored research consists of re­ search projects co n d u c te d bv UT faculty sp onsored bv o u tsid e enti­ ties. Most of the costs for that re­ search are paid for bv the sponsors, said Stephen M onti, vice provost. Typically, the sp o n so r pays the bills for eq uipm ent and 47 percen t of the o v erhead costs, includin g lighting, janitorial services a n d som e b u ild­ ing depreciation costs, he said. Long horn Garrett Keast. a music freshman, practiced the trom- bone in the Music Building Monday evening. After practicing, Keast, who has played since the sixth grade, rushed off to Longhorn Band practice. 120 attend minority retention program Michelle Casas Special to the Texan A bout 120 minority freshmen gathered in the Peter T. Flavvn Aca­ demic Center M ondav night to at­ tend the first m eeting of the Univer­ sity's Retention Services Support Program. RSSP, pron ou nced " risp ," is a special program sp onsored by the Dean ot S tudents' Minority Student Services office. It is geared to h e lp ­ ing minority through their first sem ester at the University and to raising minority retention rates. freshm en W anda Nelson, assistant dean of stu d e n ts services, stressed the im portance of having more minorities in good academ ic retention for stan d in g at th e end of the freshm an year. She pointed o u t th at last year 338 m inority stu d e n ts w ere p u t on scho­ lastic probation after their freshm an year. She said th at A frican-A m eri­ can stu d e n ts h ad a m ean G PA of 1.9, an d th at for H ispanic stu d e n ts it w as 2.4. The program entails six su p p o rt group m eetings, one individual ses­ sion w ith a co u nselor for each stu ­ den t, peer-adviser contacts an d tu ­ torial assistance. "I will know m ore about the ser­ vices offered here at UT, an d how it can help raise my G P A ,” said Leslie Barraza, a b u sin ess freshm an w ho participated in the program . "T he counseling will be useful an d the free tu to rin g will be h elp fu l.” N elson said that m inorities have a higher attrition rate th a n Anglo stu­ dents. The program had a larger tu rn ­ out this year, up from List year's 73. Four h u n d re d invitations for this program w ere sen t o u t to random ly selected minority freshm en. The program is in its second year and N elson feels that it will be success­ ful. To help m otivate stu d e n ts, guest sp e a k e r D eb o rah D un can, th e w eek en d an ch o r for C hannel 24, spoke to the stu d e n ts. Duncan, a 1985 graduate of the University, talked abo ut h er experiences on cam pus. She said she d id n 't know about the resources the University had tor m inority stu d e n ts w hile she w as a t­ tending the school. H er advice to stu d e n ts w as to "m ak e this [college] a positive ex p erien ce.” D uncan ad d ed that the best th in g stu d e n ts can do is to go th ro u g h school, have a positive attitu d e an d n ot quit. "W h en I w e n t to UT there w ere not very m any black people. T hat b o thered m e,” D uncan said. ” At a state school I th o u g h t w e shou ld have m ore — m ore blacks, m ore H ispanics, m ore rep resen tativ e of w h at o u r state is.” N elson said m inority stu d e n ts w h o a tten d th e U niversity today "exp ect su p p o rt an d expect to be w elcom ed in o pen a rm s.” She said this is in com parison to a few vears ago w hen m inorities expected ob­ stacles w hen com ing to UT. She said RSSP n ee d s stu d e n ts w ho will com m it th em selves to the program . Students form group for better bus service David Loy D a ily T e x a n S ta ff D uring an organizational m eet­ ing last w eek, a g ro u p of stu d e n ts from the LBj School of Public Af­ fairs form ed S tu d en ts for Better Bus Service — a g ro u p concerned w ith safety” a n d s e n ice on th e UT shuttle routes. Joshua Silver, a second-year s tu ­ den t at the school a n d co-director of the organization, said the gro u p form ed as the result of recent inci­ d ents on sh u ttle routes, such as w heels falling off buses and re­ ports of coercion of drivers by Laidlaw Transit Inc. to drive u n ­ safe buses. Laidlaw su b con tracts sy ste m th e UT from C ap ita l s h u ttle M etro. He said the g ro u p — w hich m et W ednesday — will p rese n t s tu ­ d e n t opinion directly to Laidlaw' and Capital M etro officials. "R ight now w e are plan n in g a petition d riv e,” Silver said. "O u r d e m a n d s will include th at Laidlaw abide by state safety sta n d a rd s, follow union contract provisions w'ith drivers, th o ro u g h ly inspect buses and allow' d riv ers tim e to in­ spect for him /her- selves.” the buses All You Can Eat Pizza & SpaGatti® FastFeast Buffet Lunch or Dinner. . . ù& és/ $Q 69 T åk ■ Dinner Lunch 1 lam—2pm Kids 5 & Under—99C 6-10—$1.99 2pm—Close Get an All You Can Eat Salad Bar for $2.99 or 99$ with purchase of buffet The Best Pizza At The. Fahrest Price 1503 West M.L.K. B UY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...W ANT ADS...471 -5 2 4 4 Getting into the right Law School takes a lot more than just getting a high score on the new LSAT. It takes knowing how to master the new exam and knowing the intricacies of the application process. That’s w'hy Stanley H. Kaplan created the Law School Seminar. There, you’ll learn how to improve your chances of getting into the Law School of your choice Review actual LSAT questions. Even leam about getting the highest score on your LSAT by using the Kaplan method. And most importantly, you’ll leam how to maximize your Law School application. So reserve your seat today for our next Seminar. And discover how our advanced teaching methods and 50 years of experience can help you plan the next three years of your life. f STANLEY H. KAPLAN Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances Thursday, Oct. 11, 1990 7:00-8:30 p.m. 1904 Guadalupe; Suite F Austin, Texas 78705 Call 4 7 2 - E X A M to reserve a seat He l p Us Op e n Ou r Ba r n Doors It takes some good hands to run a proper barn. Harold's Outlet Barn is looking for energetic, motivated and confident people to fill several full and part-time sales, stocking and office positions! Interested persons need to stop by the Barn and chat with us Monday thru Saturday, from 9am to 6pm. See you there! HAROLDS OUTLET BARN 86T1 MoPac Expressway, Austin Stack Exit, North Demo Hard Drive Sale «s'* _ _ ID 11 .... : < B B SS jjjjjjHHh 20 Mb Hard Drive......................... $299 30 Mb Hard D rive........................$335 Quantities limited 1MB SIMMs.................................... $59 Free installation, lifetime Warranty Ricoh PS/6000 Laser P rim er $1895 300 DPI ¿4 35 Postscript Fonts J \ r * ■ A MacProduct s USA Your Macintosh Resource Center 469-5000 2021 Guadalupe Suits 23 Second Level Dobie Mall Free Parking THE GOOD NEWS IS: You may just miss a week or so of classes. THE BAD NEWS IS : Measles can be deadly - even to college students. NEW IMMUNIZATION RECOMMENDATIONS FOR It is recommended that all students born after 1957 should have received two Immunizations since they were 12 months old ! If you are unsure of your immunization status, call the Student Health Center at 471 -4955. If you are still unsure, you are advised to get another measles immunization. Although you may get a measles immunization at the Student Health Center at any time between the hours of 8 am and 4 pm Monday through Friday, special" immunization clinics" have been established for your convenience between 4 pm and 8 pm on the following Thursdays: 1 0 / 1 1 / 9 0 , 1 0 / 1 8 / 9 0 , 1 0 / 2 5 / 9 0 The University of Texas at Austin Student Health Center Is located at 105 W. 26th S tre e t There are charges for all Immunizations. PE O PL E TO PEO PLE F A L L 1990 G R O U P P R O G R A M The follow ing groups are d esigned for persons interested in their personal growth and developm ent. Enrollment is open to registered U T students and can be m ade at the Counseling and Mental Health Center between 9 a.m. and 5 p .m ., M onday through Friday. Space is lim ited, so early registration is encouraged. Confidentiality is assured. A D U L T SU R V IV O R S O F A B U SE * This group is for adult w om en w h o have been sexually or physically abused as children. M eets Tuesdays, 3:00-5:00 pm A D ULT S U R V IV O R S O F C H IL D H O O D T R A U M A * This group is for adult men and w om en w ho have been sexually or physically abused or seriously neglected as children. Meets W ednesdays, 4:00-5:45. H ISP A N IC W O M E N 'S G R O U P * This group provides members the opportunity to enchance their sk ills and awareness for success in relationships as w ell as professional pursuits. Special attention w ill bcgiven to cultural and gender issues. M eets W ednesdays, 1:00-2:30. E A T IN G D ISO R D E R S* Ten to twenty percent o f college-age wom en binge on large amounts o f food and elim inate the food by vom iting, using laxatives, or going on a severe fast; this condition is called "bulimia." These groups will help wom en with bulimia leam strategics to change their problematic way o f relaung to food. M eets M ondays, 2:00-4:00 or Thursdays, 3 00-5:00. SU R V IV IN G R A PE * For women survivors o f acquaintance or stranger rape, this theme group provides a structured, safe environment where constructive healing, can begin. Participants w ill leam a variety o f support, recovery, and em powerm ent strategies designed to foster their healing. M eets M ondays. 2:00-4:00. Starts Oct. 22nd. BLACK ST U D E N T SU PP O R T G R O U P * This group is designed to aid black students in idenufying a network o f peers w ho may experience similar struggles on U T s cam pus, and who wish to share their concerns in an open and trusting environmcnL Meets W ednesdays, 3:00-4:30. C O U P L E S E N R IC H M E N T For heterosexual couples interetcd in improving the level o f intimacy in their relationship. This group w ill help couples develop intimacy through the expression and understanding o f feelings. M eets W ednesdays, 5:30-8:30. Starts N ov. 7th. •Indicates that a pre-group interview with the group leaders is required. U . T . C o u n s e l i n g & M e n t a l H e a l t h C e n t e r 4 7 1 -3 5 1 5 w e s t M a l l b u i l d i n g , r o o m 303 • STATE & LOCAL T h e D a i l y T e x a n Page 6' Tuesday, October 9,1990 Track owners left at the gate Commission slows profit steed Editor's Note: This is the second of a three-part se­ ries. John McWilliams Daily Texan Staff The future of horse racing in I'oxas. has been in jeopardy since voters passed the pari-mutuel referen­ dum in November 1987. However, the success of the horse racing industrv will not only depend on the success of the tracks currently licensed to operate, but the r u l es, regulations and policies stipulated by the Texas Racing Commission. On Julv 15 the Racing Commission held an open meeting with potential investors who proposed to build major — or Class 1 — race tracks in Dallas and San Antonio. During the m eeting the com m ission's staff pro­ posed to divide Class 1 racing dates equalh among the three major m etropolitan areas of the state. The proposed tracks in Dallas-Fort W orth, San Antonio and Houston would each receive 85 days of horse racing per vear. This led officials from DFW Racing Corp., a group of Dallas businessm en who proposed to build a nine- storv SI 10 million Class 1 race track in southwest Dal­ las, to write a series of letters requesting the Racing Commission to call an emergency m eeting to discuss the procedures used bv the commission for the alloca­ tion of Class 1 racing dates. Officials from DFW Racing Corp. contend that if thev receive onlv 85 racing dates, it would not be economically feasible to build their $110 million race track. However, the commission denied DFW's re­ quest and asked officials to appear at its regularly scheduled m eeting on Sept. 12. On Aug. 10, Gary Hav ener, president of DFW Rac­ ing Corp., w rote a letter to David Freeman, executive secretary for the Racing Commission, requesting an emergency m eeting of the commission to discuss the proposals m ade during the julv 25 meeting for allocat­ ing racing dates. Freeman responded to H avener's letter with a letter of his own on Aug. 10 stating that only the chairman of the horse section of the Racing Commission can call an em ergency meeting. But the chairman, Hugh Fitzsimons, was in Saratoga, N.Y., at the time and was not expected to return until after Aug. 16. Instead of holding an em ergency meeting, the Rac­ ing Commission asked DFW to submit a written re­ quest to appear before the commission at the regular­ ly scheduled m eeting on Sept. 12. One for the fide Jeff Holt/Daily Texan Staff Edward Moffat, a dancer with Ballet Austin, unicycled down Guadalupe Street Monday after­ noon. He says riding the one-wheeled bike helps him keep a strong center of balance for his dancing. Moffat plays the lead in Ballet Austin's Oct. 26 production of Othello. GRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL DAY 1990 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1 4 ,1990FROM 10-4 P.M. — ON THE WEST MALL Am erican Graduate S ch o o l of International M anagem ent Austin Presbyterian T heological Sem inary Bastyr C ollege of N aturopathic M edicine Baylor C ollege of M edicine G raduate S ch o o l Baylor University G raduate S ch o o ls Baylor University S ch o o l of B u sin ess California S ch o o l of Professional P sych ology Carnegie Mellon University, G raduate S ch ool of Industrial Adm inistration C ase Western R eserve University W eatherhead S ch o ol of M anagem ent, M .B.A. program Colum bia University, G raduate S ch o o l of B usiness Graduate S ch o o l of Journalism G eorge W ashington University Elliott S ch o o l of International Affairs S ch o o l of Engineering & Applied S cien ce Harvard JFK S ch o o l of G overnm ent Louisiana S tate University, M .B.A. program Monterey Institute of International S tudies Northw estern University, S ch o o l of Journalism O klah om a S ta te University, G raduate C ollege O regon S tate University, all G raduate Program s Our Lady of the Lake University Penn S tate University Graduate S ch o o l of B usin ess Pepperdine M .B.A. and International B u sin ess Princeton T heological Sem inary, M aster of Divinity, M aster of Christian Education, Ph.D. R ice University, B iochem istry & Cell B iology program s Southern M ethodist University, M .B.A. Program S outhw est T exas S ta te University Stanford University, M.B. A. Program T exas A & M G raduate S tu dies Texas Christian University M. J. N eeley S ch o ol of B usin ess Texas Southern University Texas T ech University, G raduate S ch ool of B usiness Texs Tech University, G raduate Program s Trinity University, H ealth Care Program Urban S tudies Program Tulane University A. B. Freem an S ch o o l of B usin ess • University of California, Berkeley, G raduate S ch o o ls University of California, Irvine, G raduate S ch o o ls University of California, Riverside, G raduate S ch o o ls University of California, S an D iego International R elations and Pacific S tu dies Graduate Studies and R esearch University of California, S an F rancisco Student A cadem ic S ervices University of California, S a n ta Cruz G raduate S tu dies and R esearch University of C h icago G raduate S ch oo l of B usin ess G raduate S ch o o l of Public Policy S tu dies S ch o o l of S ocial S ervice Adm inistration University of Denver Graduate S ch oo l of International S tudies University of H ouston, C ollege of B u sin ess Adm inistration Law S ch o o l G raduate C ollege University of Illinois at U rbana-C ham paign University of North Texas, all G raduate Program s University of Notre D am e, M .B.A. Program s University of O klah om a, all G raduate Program s University of Pittsburgh, M .B.A. program University of Southern California, M .B.A. program University of Texas at Austin G raduate Program s Child D evelopm ent, Natural S cien ce G raduate S ch o o l of B usiness LBJ S ch o o l of Public Affairs University of Texas at D allas G raduate program s University of Texas H ealth S cien ce Center at H ouston - B iom edical S cien ces University of Texas H ealth S cien ce Center at S an Antonio - Pharm acology University of Texas M edical B ranch at G alveston - B iom edical S cien ces University of T exas at S an Antonio All G raduate Program s University of T exas S ch ool of Public H ealth- H ouston University of Tulsa, Law W ashington University, S ch o o l of M edicine W ichita S tate University, G raduate Program s V SPONSORED BY THE CAREER CENTER AND THE LIBERAL ARTS COUNCIL. J San Antonio Arabs face racial hostility Associated P ress SAM A N TO N IO — Threats, racist acts and occasional beatings have been aim ed at people of Arab de­ scent since Iraq invaded Kuwait, an Arab ethnic group reports. "W e've been m isconstrued and subjected to bad propaganda," said Mohsen Jouini, president of the American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee chapter in San Antonio. "There's been a wall of m isunder­ standing," Jouini, a native of Tunisia, told in the San Antonio Express-News M onday's editions of three inci­ dents in which he said Arab-Ameri- cans here were harassed: ■ Seven people at a flea market were arrested and kept in handcuffs for four hours. Jouini said a detec­ tive paced in front of them while they were questioned and threat­ ened them if thev did not tell the truth. ■ An argum ent about Iraqi Presi­ dent Saddam H ussein at a nightclub turned into an Arab against non- Arab fight, and the m anager or­ dered "all Arabs" to leave, Jouini said. The club is frequented by Arab college students living in San Anto­ nio. ■ An Arab student arguing with a girl was beaten after som eone heard his accent and asked his nationality, and the student said he was Arab. About 3,000 people of Arab de­ scent live in San Antonio, said Joui­ for ni, a service Southw estern Bell Telephone Co. He pointed out that not all Arabs support H ussein's Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait. representative "O n the day of the invasion, our group and others were in front of City Hall protesting the invasion," he said. jouini described other incidents in which Arabs or Arab-Americans have been targets of racism. He said a flier being posted at or near some local businesses says: "WAR!!! The Arabs are ready to kill Americans. D on't support business­ es owned by Arabs." Survey reveals Americans know little about hepatitis Associated P ress DALLAS — Most people know little about hepatitis B, an inflamma­ tion of the liver, even though it kills about 14 Americans every day, a Gallup survey shows. Eighty-three percent of those sur­ veyed acknowledged they knew lit­ tle or nothing about the disease, said Dr. David Hoff, medical direc­ tor of the Akron (Ohio) City Health System. "The survey show s that 69 per­ cent of all U.S. adults, from 18-55, do not know that a vaccine exists to prevent people from becoming in­ fected with hepatitis B," said Hoff of the results released Monday. Some 1,000 people were surveyed nationwide by telephone Sept. 10- 17 as part of a patient and physician education program. Hoff said that of the adults ques­ tioned, nearly two-thirds were m ar­ ried, 40 percent were high school graduates or had taken technical courses, and 40 percent Ftad taken college courses or had college de­ grees. "The real cause of concern of the data from this survey is the lack of aw areness of the seriousness of the disease and the availability of a pre­ ventive vaccine," Hoff said. kinko's We Specialize in Full Service Typesetting for Resumes and Flyers A s k a b o u t 1 / 2 p r ic e a f t e r 1 O Q c o p y i n g "On The Drag" 2 3 4 6 G u a d a lu p e 476-4654 J I O P E N m m if^ E i HOURS Medical Arts Computer Center 2 9 0 1 M ed ica l Arts 2 9 0 6 M e d ica l Arts 476-3242 478-0667 Course Note Packets are now at the Medical Arts (&26th Street) location UNIVERSITY C O O P ' S EiMPLOYEE OF THE MON U I J u ly 1990 H a is off to Dem etrio Vaquera as em ployees of the Uni­ versity C o-op recognize him as Employee of the M onth for July. Although Dem etrio has only w orked at the C o-op for 10 months, liis work has im pressed many. His friendly m anner and positive attitude m ake him a pleasure to w ork with. Since his background includes many skills, he is able to handle the many facets o f his job with ease. Demetrio has lived in the Austin area all of his life. Raising 8 children, he has spent som e of his spare time w ith little league team s and he remains an avid baseball fan. U NI VERS ITY CO ^O P 2246 G u ad alu p e • 476-7211 • Parking at 23rd & San A ntonio Mon-Fri 8:30 to 7:30, Sat 9:30 to 6:00, Sun n o o n to 5:00 Super Saver Coupons TH E D a i l y T e x a n Tuesday, October 9,1990 Page 7 im m illili.... II................................................. ^|||||||||||tlllllltllllllf|||||||||||||||||||lllllll;coupoN||||||||||||||iniilllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lll§: & * OPEN LATE NIGHT * * VALUABLE COUPON 0IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIM xk Price xk Price Yes, today is TOGO’S TOO COOL TUESDAY You K now It, You Love It, Be T h e re !! A ll sm a ll sandwiches are V2 P ric e 7 p.m. until close $ 1 0 0 $ 1 0 0 1 Token Sale: S100 off of any large sandwich with the purchase of a medium drink. Not good with any other otter m 2003 Guadalupe Expires 11/15 90 Ph. 478-9595 W TANNING ELECTRIC BEACH A Tanning Salon 447-7171 2121 E. Oltorf on SR Shuttle O n ly 9 m in u ta s fro m c am p u s 60 DAYS $ 4 0 EXP 10/23/90 ' 7 TANS S e rvin g A u s tin S in ce 1981 A Owned & Operated by Carlos Oliveira and Eddie Hempe S um m er Hours: Mon-Thurs 10:45 am- 3:00 am Fri 10 45 am-3.30 am Sat4 30pm-3 30am Closed Sundays Va Lb. Burger, Only Fries, Medium $ < Q 7 8 Drink Valid with coupon only. Expires 1 0 1 5 90 tax CALL IN ORDERS WELCOME I I ¡478-9299 M I f | GREAT FLAME BROILED BURGERS BIG SCREEN TV • HAPPY HOURS 4-8 300 W. MLK • 478-9299 IimiiimmimmmmmimimiimmmmiicoupoNimmmiimiiiimiiiiimimiiimiiiimiiiiii iiimmiimmimimimiiimiimmmimimicouPONiimmiimmmmmmmmiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii DISCOVER i Q uick Lube’s l # l V W W k l l No Appointment Service and S a v e ! 34th & Lamar 452-5773 *$22.50 value w/coupon only Walk In s Welcome Insurance Discounts 454-5300 e WE WILL BEAT “OUR COMPETITORS” PRICE BY 82 W/THEIR AD - ** “ CERTAIN RESTRICTIONS APPLY - ASK FOR DETAILS Frequent classes - Many locations UT campus area Also: North & South Austin ] j A m e ric a n D e fe n s iv e Driving Court Approved DPS School # 6 2 4 STATE APPROVED DRIVING SAFETY COURSE n! ^ÌIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII^Oupon|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||I|||||||||||||[ U1IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllinflllllillllll.coupoN|HinHinininillHIHHIIHH Special ° ffer 5 0 % O F F | = EE f# L * L V m = - X X — s a All Services _ ___ 2 8 1 8 B ee C a ve Rd. • 3 2 7 -5 7 3 6 “Austin's 10 Minute Professionals" = = E $300 OFF O U R 1 5 -P O IN T FULL SERVICE O IL C H A N G E 6 Crts Premium Oil New Filter Installed Chassis & Hinges Lubricated All Fluid Levels C h e ck e d & Filled Windshield Washed Car V acuum ed R e a S22 95 tax No' v ' 1 a - Anv Othe' O - Exp 1/9/91 m RADIATOR POWER FLUSH $37 95 • Flush Cooling System • 50/50 Anti Freeze Solution inc. • Leak Check Included Not v alid with o ny other otter Exp 1/9/91 H A I R S A L O N SHAMP00/CUT/BL0WDRY $ 2 5 ° ° Includes: scalp massage, curling iron and conditioner PERMS Short Long Z or sp iral Color F ro sts reg 3 0 .0 0 reg 4 0 .0 0 reg. 70 .0 0 reg 4 5 .0 0 reg 8 0 .0 0 Haircuts for Men, Women and Children 620 B. West 34th St. #467-7855 ( V2 Block off G uadalupe) fn 51 SAVE WITH TEXAN SUPER SAVERS IF IH = m E 5» IS i I m G / M S T E A K H O U S E no. 1 4 o o o o o o o o o o o o o Chicken Fried Steak Dinner includes Baked Potato or Fries, Salad, Texas Toast and Iced Tea Coupon required Good thru 10 14 90 $3.99 G/M Sim HOUSE Sliced Beef Plate iced tea $ 3 .9 9 w /i (Includes beans, potato salad, pickles, onions, and bread) Offer reg $5 00 3 Blocks from Campus Open 11 a.m.-7 p.m. 474-2613 C a m p u s BERT'S • BBQ MLK Expires 10 20 90 •SUBWAY"“I I $1 r 1 1 1 1 i i i E II I | Reg. Footlong Sub | j w / p u r c h a s e o f m e d i u m d r i n k O F F 00 1 | * | t -5 1 coupon per person (Good at Dobie Mall location only.) I Expires 10/31/901 B JRCK BROUUn CLERDERS LAUNDERED SHIRTS 790 each on Hanger Coupon must be presented with incoming order Good through October 30.1990 002 styles for men & women 5 off cuts & vavoom! perms ON FIRST V IS IT 15 off regular perms 6 highlights with haircut mon-fri 10ish-6ish sat 10ish-4ish 2222 Rio Grande D-106 478-8737 YOUR CHOICE! FREE F R A M E S * CONTACTS WITH EXAM STARTING AT $99 With /Purchase of Prescription LensesNs^* Select Group of Frames i hfffm Dr. 5 Prescription Required or tenses Duplicated Exams Available in our Office by Appointment Price 1ncludes:ow4pr 1 Pa* of Lenses.: Care Kit, D soensing In­ structors, & 1st Follow Already/have a current preèeep- m m Price replacement for jenSes start as low as $20 per lens. FREE Alcon Optifrqe Care Kit with Purchase of Soil Lens. AUSTIN VISION CENTER OR. MARK F. HUTSON. OPTOMETRIST 2415 EXPOSITION, SUITED MUST Present coupon at time of order Coupon expires 1024 90 477-2282 3-PIECE CHICKEN & FRYES *2.79 Three batter-dipped Chicken Planks® Served with fryes & hushpuppies Good at ail Locations: Riverside N . Lamar Cameron Rd. Ben White at Manchaca Burnet Rd. at Northcross Mall G ood up to four offers. OFFER EXPIRES: 10- 31-90 Now accepting Visa & MasterCard. SAVE WITH TEXAN SUPER SAVERS! K llllllllllllllllllll W lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllc o u p o n iiiiiiiiiiilllllilllliiliiiiiiiiiiiiillllilllllimil^ =lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll c o u p o n iiniiinillllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIB ^ItllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllcouRONlllllllllllllillllllllllHHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlllllllllip 1908 Guadalupe Call about delivery! 474-G M G M N ot Valid with any other coupon or discount illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^OUPON||!|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||jp IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICOUPONII llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll illllllllllli II CO UPO N IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ; i Ì T h e D a i l y T e x a n PageS Tuesday. October 9,1990 SPORTS Running backs spark offense Craig M. D o u g la s Daily Texan Staff lex as o ffen­ sive coordinator \m e d e e I vnn b e e n h a s grounded. Well, sort of. R u n n i n g b a c k s P hil Brown and Adri­ an Walker have curtailed the flying time ot the aeri­ al-minded Amedee and forced the Longhorns, som ewhat reluctantly, back to doing a few things the old- fashioned way. The earlv success of the two tail­ backs has given Texas a cohesive running attack — a foreign elem ent in the Longhorn offense last season. Brown, a redshirt freshm an, has been Texas' leading rusher this sea­ son, having produced 90-plus yard two of his first performances in three games and Walker, a sopho­ more and leading rusher, has averaged more than 50 yards a game on the ground. last season's The two have been platooned at the B back position — the primary runner in Amedeo's single back at­ tack. But their totals have prom pted Texas to move back to the 1-forma­ tion with increased frequency, as it is considered better suited for the running game. "I'm more of a one-back, spread them out and throw it kind of guy, but you've got to adjust to the per­ sonnel you've got and their best ca­ pabilities," Am edee said. "Those two guys are 1-tailbacks,and they've helped us out in an area that there's no question that we've needed help in." The duo will arguably face their toughest test of the young season when they take on Oklahoma in the Cotton Bowl in Dallas Saturday. A common denom inator in Texas' successful outings the Sooners has been a decisive running attack to set up the passing game. against "They [the Sooners] have always A look back at Texas-OU: 1948 The follow ing story was print­ ed in The Daily Texan Sunday, Oct. 10, 1948. O klahom a defeat­ ed Texas to end an eight-year Longhorn w inning streak. Fu­ ture Texas Coach Darrell Royal quarterbacked to the win. Texas fullback Tom Landry scored the H orns' second touchdow n. T his is the first in a four-part series h ig h lig h tin g m em orable Texas-OU games the Sooners Oklahoma 20, Texas 14 By Dick Moore Texan Associate Sports Editor DALLAS. Oct. 9 — (Spl.) — Eight long, victory-starved years for the state of Oklahoma ended this af­ ternoon when a coldly-determined Sooner eleven, with a roiling, razor- sharp ground game, outlasted the scrapping Texas Longhorns. 20-14. Before 67,000 Cotton Bowl fans — the largest crowd ever to see a football game in the Southwest — the Sooners tasted victory for the first time since 1939, but they had to hold off a rallying Texas eleven that came off the ropes in the last quarter. No game officials were mobbed after the final gun as in last year's battle, but victory-mad Sooner fans swarmed onto the field to snake dance, throw hats into the air and smg with the performing Oklahoma band. The issue hung in doubt until the last seconds of play when the Long­ horns’ last hopes of victory were blasted as George Thomas. a thorn in Texas's side all afternoon, intercept­ ed a Paul Campbell pass. played real well in the secondary and w hen we've been able to estab­ lish some kind of running game, w e've had our best gam es," Coach David McWilliams said. Brown has arrived on the scene with little or no fanfare. The 5-foot- 11-inch, 200-pound back may not have been well known am ong Penn State and Colorado defenders this season, but after averaging six yards per carry, his days of anonym ity are num bered. But the success has startled no one more than the quiet and deter­ m ined Brown, who did not expect to receive this much playing time so early in his career. "It's surprising to me that I am carrying the ball as much as I am ," Brown said. "All 1 have done while I have been here is keep my head dow n and work hard every chance that 1 get. I guess that it's begun to pay off with the way things are clicking for me on the field. The tough part now is keeping it up." Brown managed to sneak up on coaches during his redshirt season while on the scout team. He looked in drills against strong enough front-line defenses to w arrant a long look in spring training and he deliv­ ered with a 14-carry, 63-yard per­ formance. "H e was making people look bad running scout team. W e'd be get­ ting ready to face a really good run­ ning back the next game and he was giving our defense the real thing in practice," McWilliams said. "We were having depth problem s there and he made us feel really good about our running back situation heading into the fall." While Brown has been used al­ most exclusively as a runner, Walk­ er has been Texas' most versatile player through the first three games of the season as he leads the team in both tandem offense and all-pur­ pose yardage. In addition to his 152 rushing yards, Walker has proven valuable as a kickoff returner, averaging more than 32 yards per try includ­ ing an 88-yarder that set up the go- touchdown against Penn ahead , State. And with 11 yards per catch. Walker has also been an effective pass receiver. Am edee insists that the em ergence of Brown as the Longhorns' leading rusher has not Please see Running backs, page 12 Redshirt freshman running back Phil Brown is one part of the new offensive platoon system for the Horns. Joey Lin Daily Texan Staff lexas looks to build on last year’s upset victory over Oklahoma W ayn e Hardin Daily Texan Staff things The Texas-Ok- lahoma football gam e is one ot in those life that have to be experienced to know an y­ thing about. A n d T e x a s C o a c h D av id McV\ llhams has as much it not more intimate knowledge about the rival­ ry than all but two people. When he goes to the Cotton Bowl Saturday it will be the 23rd time for him as a player and a coach. Only Darrell Royal and Barry Switzer have had a longer involvem ent in the game. McWilliams' win last vear was one of his biggest victories as a coach and one of the Texas' sweetest victories in the 84-vear-old series. The dramatic last-m inpte Peter Gardere to johnny Walker touch­ down pass that won the gam e for the Longhorns may give them a mental boost going into this year's game. "Last year was a good win psy­ chologically because going into the game that there w asn't any indica­ tion that we were catching up on them ," McWilliams said. "The good thing about last year is that we hadn't really even been close in the years before. It isn't like we have been inching up on them because we hadn't, they beat us pretty good the last two years," 44-9 in 1987 and 28-13 in 1988. " I think that's one of the unique [aspects] of this game. It's just been a game where it doesn't seem to m atter a whole lot what happened the year before or what happened earlier in the season or anything else," he said. Oklahoma had been on a four- last game winning streak before year's 28-24 Texas win. And McWilliams is quite accurate about the 1 iorns not even being close to beating the Sooners before last year. Things appear to be a little more even now except that the Sooners, the game who are 5-0, go into ranked No. 4 and Texas, 2-1, is a few votes shy of No. 25. But from McWilliams' point of view the OU game is "a different type game" and cannot really be m easured by con­ ventional standards. "Certainly turnovers make a dif­ ference and penalties and the basic things in football. But those don't always hold true. You d o n 't always get through with this game and look at it and say, 'Well, they had fewer turnovers and that is why they won it,' " McWilliams said. "A lot of times those things don't really have anything to do with who wins the football game — they have som e­ thing to do with it — but it's not the deciding thing." The Texas coach and his team have to feel much more comfortable going into Dallas this year. "M ore than anything, most of the guys we have on this team have been up there for three years and this will be their fourth year," McWilliams said. "They'vp been in this gam e and know w hat kind of game it is." ■ m m The Top Twenty Five team s in the Associated Press 1990 college foot­ ball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Oct. 6, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point last for a 25th-place vote and Please see McWilliams, page 12 IF YOU HAVE ITCHY, RED, WATERY EYES AND YOU WEAR CONTACT LENSES Y ou will receive free eye care & financial incentive If you qualify to participate in a new m edication study EYE RESEARCH ASSOCIATES 458-6136 M O N D A Y - F R I D A Y 8:30 am -5:00 p m STUDENT SPECIAL mm Let SUPERCUTS treat you to a special S6 SUPERCUT That's $2 off our regularly $8-priced SUPERCUT'“ . G ood only at these locations: Park Green Center at Riverside and Pleasant Valley 3025 Guadalupe at 30th & Guadalupe 40MEG $429 HARD DRIVE Quantum • 19Msec 386SX-20 $1455 $42 PER M O N T H $ 1 6 5 5 r V G A • AAVGADISPLAY »10D3 « 2 YR WRNTY Add 3% Credit Card Use p 4 2 MEG HD • 19Msec/64k Cache • 2 MEG RAM • 1.2 OR 1.44 • 16-BIT VGA " t Austin .. Shoe Hospital Now Serving UT Boot and Shoe Repair New Location MLK (a Nueces 473-2929 12 Austin Locations REPAIR • Boots • Shoes • Leather Goods • Luggage C U S T O M M A D E • Boots • Belts • Chaps • Etc. Capitol Saddlery 1614 Lavaca • Ausim «478-9309 for RESUMES PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS IMMIGRATION HiíríJ eye 2532 GUADALUPE 477-5555 The Texas Union re filla b le , in sulated cup. (Coupon required) Valid through October 26, 1990 / u p c f c u t r ~] L COME IN TO OUR SHOWROOM AND CHECK OUT ALL OUR PREPRINT ORIGINAL T'S AND U .T . D E SIG N S GRAND OPENING SPECIAL: C U S T O M ------------------------------ I IVI !' H INT I f\J C3 ONE OOI O l i QUANTITY 48 W H I T E B E E F Y - T s $4.00 m e t ■ * * - m y » 144+ CALL $3.75 * t 9 » a . r ^ r ■ ;» 1 0 0 % C O T T O N ./k. ■ * 84 a . - • C A L L F O R S P E C I A L Q U O T E S •IN H O U S E G R A P H I C D E S I G N • W E H A V E " O N C A L L " S A L E S P E O P L E OFFER G O O D UNTIL OCT. 26, 1990 20oz. cup with drink $1.95 12oz. cup with drink $1.65 Refills: fountain drinks, coffe e* or tea only 559 - 20oz. & 35$ - 12oz. • g o u rm e t c o f f e e s p ric e d s e p a r a te ly Available & refillable at a cam pus location near you! U y m a r h ) TMdttM U « !« I Sta4a«l U n y * 1.4 D w Tawi» law Sdiaai DtiüH («atar lit FUtr, l a . 1.1011 ¡ ailaoa W I n ti m i OU.) Cana ì i i t U r. Sa. U l i 2222 MO GRADE SUITE 110D A U S m H 78705 CALL NOff!! 472-5777 Alicia Colina-A shby UNIVERSITY C O -O P 'S EMPLOYEE OF THE MO N T H S e p te m b e r 1990 W e salute Alicia Colina-Ashby as em ployees o f the Univer- sity Co-op recognize her as Employee o f the Month for Septem ­ ber. Alicia m oved to Austin to attend the University of Texas an d has been with the C o-op since D ecem ber o f '89. She started out as a "floater," but is now the Lime keeper in Personnel. Alicia is noted for her friendliness and ability to put people at ease. She m akes that special effort and is weU-liked by co ­ workers making her truly worthy of Em ployee of the Month. U N IV ER SIT Y C O » O P 2246 G u ad alu p e • 476-7211 • P arking at 23rd & San A ntonio Mon-Fri 8:30 to 7:30, Sat 9:30 to 6:00, Sun n o o n to 5:00 Duncan, Hatcher lead Reds past Pirates Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE T H E D A IL Y TE XAN Tuesday, October 9. 1990 Page 9 Chabad House ^ ^ Wishes all Jew ish Students a happy Sukkot Holiday, Oct. 3rd evening through Oct. 10th. We invite you into the Sukka on the UT West Mall. Come in to make a blessing over food and to make a blessing over the Lulav and Etrog Chabad Jew ish Student Organization thanks the students who helped build the Sukka on Campus, including AEPi, Eran Hami Coordi­ nator, Philip Levens, Director, Eitan Sadinsky, Architect. Join Us at a Live Sukkot Concert With B.A. Music The Austin Klezmorim Featuring Jewish Klezmor Music On October 9,1990 at 8:00 pm.. a t C h a b a d H o u s e C o v e r $ 5 .0 0 R efresh m en ts will b e serv ed in the sukkah CHABAD HOUSE 472-3900 2101 Nueces j j I I I j j I I two-run h o m e r in the second in nin g and M ariano D u n c a n sna p p ed a 2-2 tie with a three -ru n hom er in the fifth and d ro v e in an oth er run in the ninth with his third hit of the g a m e to m ake it 6-3. G a m e 4 is sch e d u le d for 7:20 p .m . Tu esd ay as first-gam e starters Jo s e Rijo of the R e d s and Bob Walk of the Pirates g o at it again. The R e d s scored only 20 runs in their last n ine regular-season g a m e s and s h o w e d n o signs of b rea kin g out of it in the first two g a m e s , e i ­ ther. ■ ■ ■ O akland s h o rtsto p Walt W e iss, injured in a collision at seco nd b a se Sun day night, will miss th e rest o f the A m erican L ea g u e plavoffs with a sprained left k nee. W eiss' sta tu s for the World S e ­ ries, if the A thletics a d v a n ce that far, will be d eterm in e d at that time. But W eiss said T u e s d a y that d octo rs had told him it w as " d o u b t f u l " he would he able to plav anv m o re this vear. G A M E 1: Pittsburgh 4 Cincinnati 3 GAME 2: Pittsburgh 1 Cincinnati 2 G A M E 3 - Cincinnati 6 Pittsburgh 3_______________ Tuesday, Oct. 9, 7:20 p.m. G A M E 4: G A M E 5 : Wednesday, Oct. 10, 7:20 p.m. GAME 6 : ( if necessary) Friday, O ct 12, 7:20 p.m._____ G AM E 7: (if necessary) Saturday, Oct. 13, 7:20 p.m. 66 will speak on C risis Com m unication. Students U nited for Rape E lim in ation (SURE) will m eet at 8 p.m . T uesday in the Texas Union Building Eastw oods Room ( 2 . 102). La Amistad w ill m eet at 5 p.m . Tuesday in the Texas U nion Building C hicano C u l­ ture Room (4.206). All hispanic freshm en and sophom ores are w elcom e. The Pre-V eterinarv Stu dents A ssocia­ tion will m eet at 7 p .m . Tuesday in Experi­ mental Sciences Building 137. M em bers are asked to bring their $5 dues. U niversity D em ocrats will hold a co m ­ mittee m eeting at 5:30 p.m . Tuesday in Beauford H. Jester C en ter A305A. Phi Alpha D elta pre-law fraternity w ill meet at 7 p.m . Tuesday in U niversity Teaching C enter 1.102. Kaplan will give an LSAT diagnostic test. 440-8415. Chi A lpha C h ristian Fellow ship w ill hold w orship and Bible teaching at 7 p.m . Tuesday in U niversity Teaching C en ter 4.134. * Beta Alpha R ho pre-law fraternity w ill meet at 7 p.m . Tuesday for pledges, 7:30 p.m . for actives in G raduate School of Busi­ ness Building 2.124. The U niversity Finance O rgan ization will m eet from 7 to 8 p.m . Tuesday in Graduate School of Business Building 2.124 and 2.126. A nd erson Consulting m anaging partner Doug Sew ell will speak. College R ep u b lican s w ill m eet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in U niversity Teaching C e n ­ ter 3.104. D istrict Judge Will W ilson Jr. will speak. The U T Sh o to k an Karate C lub w ill m eet from 7:15 to 10 p.m . Tuesday in L. T h eo Bellmont Hall 502A. Cam pus C rusad e for C hrist w ill hold its weekly "P rim e T im e" m eeting at 7 p.m . Tuesday in Burdine Hall 106. FUM C C o lleg e C lass "L u n ch B u n c h " will m eet from 11 a.m . to 2 p.m . Tuesday in Texas Union Building 4.108. Bring a sack lunch and a friend. The In ternational Association of S tu ­ dents in Business and Econom ics (A ll Si U) will meet at 7:30 p .m . Tuesday in G raduate School of B usiness Building 2.122. T he UT K endo A ssociation w ill m eet from 8 to 9:45 p .m . Tuesday in 1 . I heo Bellmont Hall 502. W e offer beginning in ­ struction in the Jap an ese art of sword figh t­ ing. 326-9021. T he UT A m ateur Radio C lub will m eet at 4 p.m . Tuesday at the club station on top of W.R. W oolrich Laboratories Equipm ent is available for operation. Longhorn A rchers w ill m eet at 7 p.m . Tuesday in A nna H issG v m No experience or equipm ent necessarv. Phi Chi T heta w ill meet at 6:30 p.m . in U niversity Teaching C en ter Tuesday 4.124. T he Texas U nion D istingu ished S p ea k ­ ers Com m ittee will m eet at 6:30 p.m T ues­ day in the Texas U nion Building Board of Directors' Room (4.118). T he Texas U nion Recreational Events Com m ittee will m eet at 6 p.m . Tuesday in the Texas U nion Building Texas G overnors' Room (3.116). The Texas U nion C h icano C ulture C om ­ mittee will m eet at 6 p.m . Tuesday in the Texas Union Building Chicano Culture Room (4 .206). The Texas U nion Fine Arts Com m ittee will m eet at 5 p .m . Tuesday in the Texas Union Building G allery. The Baptist Stu d en t Union w ill hold a luncheon from noon to 12:50 p.m . W ed n es­ day at the Baptist Stu den t Center, 2204 San Antonio St. U niversity C hurch on the Rock w ill m eet at 7 a.m . W ednesday in U niversity Teaching C en ter 3.134. ____________ EVENTS T he Texas U nion Recreational Events Com m ittee presents free Lunch With T he Coach from noon to 1 p.m . Tuesday in the GAME 1: Oakland Boston GAME 2: Oakland Boston G A M E 3: 9 1 4 1 Tuesday, O c t 9, 2:30 p.m. at Oakland GAME 4: Wednesday, Oct. 10, 7:20 p.m. _____________ GAME 5: (if necessary) Thursday, Oct. 11, 7:20 p.m. GAME 6: (if necessary) Saturday, Oct. 13, 11:20 p.m. GAME 7: (if necessary) Sunday, Oct. 14, 7:20 p.m. Ashley Bogle Daily Texan Graphics Texas Union Building Santa Rita Room (3.502). I I football coach David McW illi­ am s w ill speak; bring your own lunch. Services for Stu dents with D isab ilities and the Texas Rehabilitation Com m ission and Parks and Recreation Departm ent will present Mobility Im pairm ent A w areness Dav from 11:30 to 1 p.m . Tuesday on the W est Mall. Stop b\ and trv out a w heel­ chair, and discover the non-academ ic chal­ lenges UT offers to som e students. T he Career C enter and the Liberal Arts Council pre sent G rad uate Professional School Day from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m . W ed nes­ day on the West Mall (in case of rain, in the Peter T Flawn A cadem ic Center lobbv). More than 60 graduate schools from all over the countrx will be rep resen ted . Linda Johnson, 471-1217, T he D epartm ent o f Drama presents I.n o t, a play bv Joe O rton , at 8 p.m . T ues­ day through Saturday in the B. Iden Payne Theatre. Tickets are available at all UTTM TieketCenters or at 477-6060. Chabad Jew ish Stu dent O rganization vs 111 present a concert of Klezmor m usic by BAMusic at 8 p.m . Tuesday at Chabad I fouse, 2101 \ u e ce s s t. T he V ietnam ese Student A ssociation will hold a Vietnamese Jeopardv! Tourna­ ment beginning at 7:15 p.m. Friday in Rob­ ert A. W elch Hall 2.312. At least three m em bers per team are needed. Q uang, Please see Around Campus, page 13 P I T T S B U R G H — T h e C i n c i n ­ n a ti R o d s b r o k e h i t t i n g t h e i r slu m p and Z ane S m i t h ' s m a g i c to on M o n d a y lead take a 2-1 ^ e Pitts­ burgh Pirates in N L PlayO ttS ovor the National Leagu e plavoffs. N either team did m u ch hitting in the first tw o g am e s, c o m b in in g for only 10 runs a n d 23 hits. But the surprise was h o w easily the Reds got to Sm ith tor a 6-3 \ ictorv. In 10 starts for the Pirates after from M ontreal on being acquired Aug. 8, Sm ith gave up nine e arned runs in 73 innings. In G a m e 3, the Reds got five ru ns off Sm ith in five innings. The p o w e r ca m e from unlikely sources, too. Form er Pirate Billy H atcher hit a Around Cam pus is a daily colum n list­ ing U niversity-related activities sponsored by academ ic departm ents, student services and registered student organizations. To appear in Around C am pus, organizations must be registered with the O ffice o f C am ­ pus A ctivities. A nnou ncem ents m ust be subm itted on the correct form , av ailable in The D aily Texan o ffice, 25th Street and W hitis A venue, bv 11 a.m . the day befo re pu blication. The D aily Texan reserves the right to edit su bm ission s to conform to style sig n ifica n t alth ou g h no ru le s, changes w ill be m ade. MEETINGS ___ The Sp ecial P rojects C om m ittee of S tu ­ dents for Earth A w aren ess will m eet at 6:30 p.m . Tuesday in the Texas Union Building, next to Armadeli. T he D ivision of H ousing and Food S e r­ vice inform ation session s for R esident A s­ sistant applications at 7 p .m . Tuesday in the Littlefield Dorm study lounge and 7 p.m . W ednesday in the Beau ford H. Jester C enter W est second-floor piano lounge. T he Baptist Stu den t U nion w ill hold a Bible study and sharing tim e from 5:30 to 7 p.m . Tuesday in the Baptist Stu dent C en ­ ter, 2204 San A ntonio St. The Cam pus Pro-Life M ovem ent w ill meet at 6:15 p.m . Tuesday in Parlin Hall 8A. UT Stu dents for the E xploration and D e­ velopm ent of Sp ace will m eet at 7 p.m . Tuesday in Engineering T eaching C en ter II 2.114. Physics professor Rorv C oker will speak on the pseudoscience o f U FO s. Bring your dues. 4/1*70 97 or 345-8487. Cam pus C rusade for C h rist w ill hold a "G reek L ife" m eeting at 9 p.m . Tuesday at the Tri-Delt H ouse, 503 W. 27th St. Dan Brenton will speak. The Public R elation s Stu den t So ciety of America will m eet at 6:30 p.m . Tuesday in the Jesse H. Jon es C om m unications C en ter Auditorium (A 2-320). Bill W icker of Phillips O PEN TIL 8:00 DOZEN R O SE S $7.95! Cash & C a rry N e a r RR R o ute Casa Verde Florist Daily Specials 451-0691 FTD • 4 5 0 1 Guadalupe • On U T S h u ttle R t. 4 4 KEGS FOR LESS LOGAN’S 478-7911 1004W.24TH With Direct Deposit You Could. : BOOK RACK/NEWS : 32ND & GUADALUPE ; 454-9110 : CADULT MOVIES ^ SALES / RENTALS J ADULT MAGAZINES USED PAPERBACKS USED GENERAL VIDEOS LARGEST NEWSTAND IN THE AREA Contact Lens Special $119 c o m p l e t e Soft Daily Wear T V / A TEXAS STATE OPTICAL tm Includes Eye Exam; Fittin g Fee, After Care and a Care Kit. Good at these locations only: 133 W .O ltorf 442-2308 Affordable Eyevvear. From A Family O f Doctors. N o t v a lid w ith a n v o th e r o ffe r Expires 10 22 90 6801 IH35 S (at Wm Cannon) 441-8924 AUSTIN CUE CLUB FOOD & FUN 24 HRS A DAY • FAMILY RECREATION CENTER • P O O L * SNOOKER« GOLF • PIN BALL & VIDEOGAMES • D O M IN O ES« FO O D « SOFT DRINKS • BEER« WINE 51st & AIRPORT BLVD. Austin M onogram m i l l it Embroidery SPECIALIZING IN EMBROIDERED Q LO G O S ON: ^ • SHIRTS • JACKETS L , J • CAPS 1_____ • Wholesale Prices • Buy Direct-No Middleman • Locally O w ned & Operated With electronic deposit o f your ILT. payroll ch eck at University Federal Credit Union, you have access to your funds by ^ "'am < )i p a v d a y . ^ ^ And your m oney w i l l im m ediately begin earning dividends w hile you áre having your m orning co ffe e. 1 Wm ...Be ^Som ew here Else on Payday Instead of Standing T k j n Line ^ ff YOU'RE THINKING ABOUT JOINING A HEALTH CLUB A sk Y o u rse lf T h e Follow in g Q u estio n s U n iv e rs ity F e d e r a l C re d it U nion Main B ran ch : 4 6 1 1 Guadalupe St., P.O .Box 4 0 6 9 , Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 5 -4 0 6 9 • (5 1 2 ) 46” 8 0 8 0 Dobie Mall B ran ch : 2021 Guadalupe St., Austin, TX • (5 1 2 ) 4 6 9 -5 6 5 5 T f ' CATCH ’EM IF YOU CAN!! 1. Will the price you were offered today still be available to you tomorrow? 2. Will they offer you a free trial period to try it to see if you like it? 3. Are service staff available to help you through your workouts at no extra cost? 4. Do they offer fitness testing and personal exercise prescription at no extra cost? 5. Are they conveniently located? 6. Do their members get results? 7. Are they members of the Better Business Bureau? If you answered NO to any of these questions, bring the coupon below into any of the Four HQ Fitness Centers for a: COMPLIMENTARY TWO W EEK M EM BERSH IP Pass must be initiated prior to October 1 2 .1 9 9 0 . itness I Look for this .- t i \ I sign where j • b b b ; .—r ~ J j you do " ^ business J ' Offer available to first time guest’s only. Must be 18 years or older. Coupon may be used for $25.00 OFF any membership within the first SEVEN days I W E S T L A K E 3 2 8 5 5 9 3 F A R W E S T 3 4 6 3 2 3 7 N. LA M A R 3 3 9 - 6 6 2 4 R I V E R S I D E 4 4 0 - 7 7 1 1 ‘ 1990 Athletics Fee Holders Non-Renewable Basketball Season Ticket Packages Applications Taken Oct. 8 thru Oct. 11 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Bellmont Hall Ticket Office Applications must be made in person Monday thru Thursday with valid Athletic Fee I D s. Payment is re­ quired at the time an application is made. Ticket pack­ ages are $50 per person and are limited to four per application. Guest tickets are not available as season ticket packages. Tickets will be filled randomly in the Arena (lower level) and if necessary in the Mezzanine (upper level). Arena seating is limited to 500 seats. Tick­ ets will be filled within 2 weeks and mailed to the primary applicant. For additional information call: 471-3333 T h e d a il y Tex a n Page 10 Tuesday. October 9.1990 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT ‘Loot’ finds success in society’s sickness SOMFTHING FISHY THIS WAY COMES Faith No More take New Kids, animal rights on ’E pic’ journey “The hippie San Francis­ co parents had a lot to do with our growth as they supplied us with teen-age fans who were raised on pot and acid since the age of 2 .” — Faith No More s Roddy Bottum opportunity to record its debut al­ bum on Mordam Records in 1986. "The hippie San Francisco par­ ents had a lot to do with our growth, as thev supplied us with teen-age fans who were raised on pot and acid since the age of 2. It gave us liberal-minded fans that were open to new musical experi­ mentation and our sound. It was a loose scene with relaxed people," Bottum savs. We Care A Lot, the debut album, produced a minor college radio hit with its title track and allowed the band to sign with Slash Records and record Introduce Yourself, featuring an updated version of the rap-metal anthem along with new material. Faith No More soon found them­ selves playing large venues outside of America — including an opening slot for Metallica — until vocalist Mosley decided he'd had enough. The band was left without a tour­ ing line-up — a serious detriment for a band that relies heavily on long tours. The quest began for a new singer with a voice and person­ ality able to meet the demanding di­ versity of the band's music. Enter 21-year-old Mike Patton of the Chili Peppers-style Mr. Bungle. Seemingly born for the job, Patton immediately began writing for The Real Thing, and with the line-up firmly in place the band set forth for an unexpected comeback. "W e Care A Lot gave us a little bit of a name but we really had to start over with The Real Thing," Bottum says. "Getting rid of Chuck was a bold move and we have spent this showing the serious Purpo nderneath the laughter t w o r k s amazingly well toceth fter only four week- of rehearsal. Much ot the humor re­ sults from the characters' misun­ derstandings of each other's state­ ment- -o the actors’ good sense of comic timing is \ ital. 1 he highlight i- kev in C olston s portrayal ot Truscott, the curious and infuriating policeman with a twisted procedure for gathering hi- information. Colston a d d - a flourish and boldness to IruScott's character, heightening the humor of the role considerably. Jeff Bracco is perfectly cast a s Hal, the criminal with the inability to lie. Bracco's flawless Limev ac­ cent and his hilarious facial contor­ t i o n s are charming, and his por­ trayal of the impulsive, childlike character i- subtle and believable. David Landis plavs the aged Mr. McLeavy so well that it's hard to believe that the Drama Depart­ ment didn't bring in an older actor from the outside especially for the part. From makeup to body lan­ guage I and.- is an elderiv gentle­ man with tailing health. trom I he set itself is realistic and me­ ticulously constructed. It has ev­ erything faded wallpaper and real curtains to assorted throw rugs. Also, the walls seem slightly skewed, which seems an echo of the ev ents of the plav. Some may find all the dead body jokes and satire of the insti­ tution of religion objectionable, but Joe Orton himself, whose spir­ it i- well-represented in the UT Drama Department's perform­ ance, has the best answer to those who take offense: “ Every good play should express something of the time in which it's been w ritten, and at the moment we're living in a very -ick society." LOOT Author: joe Orton Director: Tom Whitaker Starring: Rebecca Pratt, David Landis, Sue Bredenberg, Jett Bracco Theater: B. Iden Payne Theatre Date; Oct. (M f ‘ DIZZYING aod SINISTER.. Comic Book-Gothic Come To Life!” Seattle Timej LEN5 y AN 4:30 7:20 9:30 11:45 Nov*i o* E.E. "0oc‘ Smith FINAL WEEK!!! most end Thors. SLACKER 7.15 A STEP HFYOf® SCIENCE Ficnow. ar*“ "' P U M P L H P T H E V b lu n e D C 0 II 4:45 935 Andrew Langer DaiK Texan Staff rhymes I n a m a r k e t where anything is that considered rap and i- coveted bv young pop culture, it seems j likely five that [long-haired rock n roll musicians from San Francisco could fool thou­ sands of trendy teen-age girls into thinking Faith \ o More was the next Me f Jammer. These funky metal practitioners have quickly become public ene­ mies to parents surprised to find their nice bovs and girls banging their heads to an album sparse on rap and heavy on loud guitar. Their single Epic, boasting a vvhite-rap-meets-metal style, ha- proven to be a major hit from an album that shares little in common with it. “ The young audience that's at­ tracted by Epic is great," savs key­ boardist Roddv Bottum. "Thev take The Real Thing home expecting rap and find us. VVe love to shock and surprise." In what may be the biggest suc­ cess story of the '90s, the eight-year- old band has quickly gone from struggling to get college radio air­ play to a Grammy nomination, hit video and 1 op 10 single. “ I think the message that The Real Thing sends out is that five totally different people with totally differ­ ent backgrounds can create a sound that another group can relate to and understand. Faith \ o More is a melting pot," Bottum savs. Faith N o More's distinct sound began brewing in the generally un­ productive California post-punk scene. Original members Bottom, Chuck Mosley (vocals), Jim Martin (guitar), Mike Bordin (drums) and Bill Gould (bass) worked the San Francisco club circuit, where a large local following allowed the band the . . A D U L T V I D E O AUSTIN 6 ™ LEf s , 521 THOMPSON OFF 1S3 1 MILE SO. of MONTOPOLI8 Phone 3 8 5 - 5 3 2 8 M A 7 F TH EATR E o p e n 2 « h o u r s C A L L T H E A T R E FO R T IT L E S ALL R EN T A LS 2 FOR ONE E V ER Y 0 A y | M O N . W E D . & F R L two ba y* eoa n * hoc* o* on* R E N T A L S $ 1 - $ 3 S A L E S S9.95-S64.95 1 T A P E E X C H A N G E D I S C O U N T MAGS- ,0F7- MA"°- S W I N O I R s A L L M A L E G M STEAK HOUSE E Faith No More is the perfect band to cover New Kids on the Block's songs. past year trying to reprove our­ selves." four-star Critics and other musicians need­ ed no more proof as The Real Thing reviews and received mushy plugs from Guns 'n' Roses' Axl Rose and Slash, as well as mem­ bers of the Cult and Def Leppard. Even the traditionally late Grammy Awards recognized The Real Thing with a nomination for best heavy metal album. Taking note of the increasing buzz over the band, M T V placed the band's video for Epic into the rota­ tion and thereby created yet another video success story. Replacing M T V 's typical scantily dressed women for Faith No More, however, was a fish that proved to be equally controversial. After an animal-rights group protested that the fish shown flopping out of wa­ ter represented blatant cruelty, the band decided to keep the animal im­ agery for the Falling to Pieces video. "The fish survived the shoot, al­ though by this point it's probably dead," Bottum savs. "VVe just want­ ed a strong image on M TV to sepa rate us and found the fish-out-of- water motif to be appropriate." During the past year of touring with Billy Idol, the five show has be­ come somewhat of a legendary un­ dertaking each night. Mysterious cover choices have become expect­ ed: the theme from a Nestle com­ mercial has gotten the Faith No More treatment, as has a selected New kid-' on the Block song, "W ith only a 40-minute set we have had very little time to do manv covers but the reaction has been great,” Bottum say§. "People hear the N ew Kids cover and walk away feeling ashamed that they love our version." BILLY ID O L / FAITH N O MORE Where: Frank Erwin C e nter When: W ednesday EVERY WOMAN S CONCERN Confidential, Professional Reproductive Care • Adoption Services • Free Pregnancy Testing • Problem Pregnancy Counseling • Abortion Services • Birth Control • Pap Test sme* mu g^gggmgma i s s y II r e p r o d u c t iv e s e r v ic e s ES • Board Certified Ob-Gynecologists • Licensed Nursing Staff • Experienced Counselors • On RR Shuttle 458-8274 1009 E. 40th Iß BRECKENRIDGE uruil O a . 19 Dobie Mall»469-0999 RUSTLE IN, PARDNERS! Leslie Brown Daily Texan Staff m « Orton Great Britain and the ?s. He has been Oscar Wilde of vvel* itilitv," and classed - of George Bernard ior and satire of it institutions are challenge for the UT Drama nent, but the production s work. The lias all the ele- a well-integrated sen cast, an out­ standing set and side-splittinglv hilarious performances. Loot takes place in 1965, in the 1 ondon household of the Mel eav­ es, The funeral of M r s . M d oavv is about to ''tart, but not everyone is mourning The hired nurse is un­ able to grieve, too pleased with the idea of having another eligible man in the world, and the son, Hal, is preoccupied with the stickv business of hiding the bank mon­ ey he and his friend Dennis have just stolen. W h ile the devastated Mr McLeavy trie- to say his last good­ byes to his dear departed wife 1 ial is formulating a plan to hide all the loot in the coffin. 1 he unfortunate prerequisite of this plan is the re­ moval of Mrs. McLeavy. Compli­ cations multiplv as an inquisitive policeman investigates the area, on the t;ail or tire bank job villians. Much of Loot's black humor cen­ ter- on Mrs. McLeavv s corpse as it is thrown from one place to an­ other, dressed and undressed, and robbed of glass eyes and false teeth. The play continues Orton's ongoing satire of the Catholic Church and the brutality of the po- MOVIES 12 I-35 N @ F.M. 1825 251-7773 I 15 00 AD ULTS S2 '5 CHILDREN 4 SR CITIZENS BO X O EFICE O P EN S MON-FF! 2 00 SAT SU N 1 1 3 0 S U P E R TUESDAY ALL DAY J2 75 SH O W S NC P A S S E S S U P E R SA V E R S O R S U P E R TUESOAY PACIFIC HEIGHTS i THX 12:40 3:00 5:15 7:30 9:50 I COME IN PEACE « THX 12:00 2: 104:05 6:00 8:00 10:00 NO P A S S E S 5 Ü P E R SA V E R S OR S U P E R TUESDAY NARROW MARGIN r 1 00 3 20 5:40 7 45 10:00 NO P A S S E S S U P E R S A V E R S OR S U P E R T U E S D A Y FUNNY ABOUT LOVE E.5] 12:45 3:00 5:30 7:55 10:10 POSTCARDS FB0M THE EDGE 12:30 2:40 4 50 7:30 9:45 R DEATH WARRANT r 12:00 2:10 4:05 6 00 8:00 10:00 DARKMAN r 12:152:30 5:00 7:25 9:40 MY BLUE HEAVEN fccij] 11 50 2:25 5:15 7:20 9:30 NO SU P E R T UES P A S S E S OR S U P E R S A V E R S TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS 12:15 2 45 5 10 7 40 10 00 R FLATLINERS r 12:45 3:05 5:25 7:45 10:05 PRO BLEM CHILD 11:40 2:20 4:05 5:55 7:40 9:40 NO S U P E R TUES P A S S E S O R S U P E R S A V E R S ARACHNOPHOBIA E W 1 00 3 30 5:45 7 50 9 55 r $2.75 Al shows before 6 pm P R E S I D I O T H E A T R E S STUDENT DISCOUNTS DAILY $4,50 WITH VALID 1.0 MATMKS ALL SHOWS IDE 8 448-0008 R IV ERSID E « P L E A S A N T V A L L E Y RO MARKED FOR DEATH K 3 155 4 58 15 10:3012:40 ____________ VO P A S S E S ___________ DESPERATE HOURS k 3:005 308 00 10 1É 12 25 STATE OF GRACE R 2 254 55 7 25 9 55 12 30 POSTCARDS FROM THE EDGE h 2 305.15 7 40 j 55 12.05 T EXASVILLE « 2 154 45 7:159 55 12 25 PACIFIC HEIGHTS n 2:45 5 15 7 50 10:05 12:20 HO PASSES_________ GOODFELLAS k 1:304 157 009 «5 12 30 GHOST | * G i3 ) 2 154 4 5 7 159 45 12 15 FANTASIA <■ 2 30 5 00 7 15 9 30 ____________HO PA S S fS________ TIME OF THE G VPSIES 3 00 5 30 8 00 10 20 WITHOUT YOU l’M NOTHING h 3:105 207 309 45 DREAMS m 2:505 15 7 45 10 10 HOPASSES VBiAGEarCMA 7700 ANDERSON 451-8352 It’s tim e to h a ve your photo tak en tor the 1991 Cactus yearb o o k p p i f f l i i a i i PHOTO STUDIO SCHEDULE Graduate Students, Graduating Seniors, Seniors Last nam e begins A-L: Oct. 8-12 Last nam e begins M-Z: Oct. 15-19 Juniors & Sophomores Last nam e begins A-L: Oct. 22-24 Last nam e begins M-Z: Oct. 24-26 Freshmen Last nam e begins A-L: Oct. 29-30 Last nam e begins M-Z: Oct. 31, Nov. 1 M BM iai CACTUS YEARBOOK It's YOUR Book LOCATION: Texas Student Publications, room 4 122, 25th and Whitis HOURS: 8:30 a.m. - noon, 1-4:30 p.m. SITTING FEE: graduating seniors and graduate students - $3.50, others - $2.00 t T H K D a il y TEXAN Tuesday, October 9, 1990 Page 11 TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS 8 :0 0 -5 :0 0 p .m ./M o n d a y -F r id a y /T S P B u ild in g 3 .2 0 0 "LONGHORN WANT ADS" - Specifications- * 2 0 w o rd s 5 days 55 * M e rch a n d ise for Sale priced a* 5 1 0 0 0 o r 'ess Pnee must a o p e c r in ad * P n v o t e P a r ty A d s O n l y * If ite m d o e s n * sen a d - ,e '~ se r must cat* b e fo re 11.00 a m on the day the a d is scheduled *o e n d to !o r q u a lify the 5 a d d i- •o n a i insertions at no ch a rg e * M u s t s p e c if y L o n g h o r n W ant Ad cfass * cat o r to qualify *or 55 rate * Chances a llo w e d for Price OnK TO PLACE A WORD OR LINE AD CALL: 471-5244___________ CLASSIFIED WORD AD*RATES ‘ Charged by the w ord 15 w o rd mini mum Set m 5 pi type onty Rates are to ' consecutive days Eoch w ord 1 ime E acbw orp 3 times Each word 5 times Each word '0 hmes Each word ’ 5 times Eoch word 20 hmes S 36 $ 96 S - 4C S2 4 0 S2 85 $3 20 per insertion $ ’ 0 0 charge to change c o py First tw o words may be all capital letters 25c for eoch a d d itio na l w o rd in capita’ let •ers Moste’ cord and V.so accepted CLASSIFIED LINE AD ‘ RATES 'C harged by the Ime O n e colum n inch minimum A vailab le in 5 to 14 pt. type 1 col. 1 mch 1 Time $8 20 w o r d a n ETu n e a d DEADLINE SCHEDULE M o n da y Tuesday W ednesday Thursday Fnday Enctoy 11am M o n da y Ham Tuesday Ham W ednesday Ham Thursday Ham TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED DISPLAY AD, CALL: 471-8900 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY* AD RATES __ ■ Charged by the column mch O ne column inch minimum A v a r p y of type faces and sires and borders available Fall Rates Sept 1 M ay 3 0 1 to 49 column inches Per M onth $8 20 Per Column Inch O v e ' 50 col. in per m onth call to ' rates CLASSIFIED DISPLAY DEADLINE SCHEDULE M o n d a y Tuesday W ednesday Thursday Friday Thursday, 4 p.m. Fnday, 4 pm . M o n d a y 4 p m. Tuesday. 4 p m W ednesday 4 p m fo r only O NE In the event o f errors made in an ad verhsement notice must be given by 11 a m the first d ay as the publishers are incorrect responsible nsertion All claims for odtustments should E>e made not later than 3 0 days after publication Pre-patd kills receive credit slip if requested at tim e of con ceXation. a nd if am ount exceeds $2 0 0 Slip must be presented for a reorder within 9 0 days to be valid Credit slips are non-transferobte In consideration of The Da*!y Texan's acceptance of advertising copy for publication the agency and the od vertiser will indemnify and save harm less Texas Student Publications and its officers, employees and agents against all loss liability dam age and expense o f whatsoever nature arising out of the copying printing or publishing of its advertisment including w ith ou t limito fton reusonoble attorney s fees result mg from claims o f suits fo r libel v io la ­ tion o f right of privacy, plagiarism and Copyright a nd trodemarV infringement DEADLINE: 1 1 :00 a .m . p rio r to p u b lic a tio n M A S T E R C A R D V I S A A C C E P T E D M a s te rC a rd VISA . CLASSIFICATIONS TRANSPORTATION 10 #*»*< Autos 20 — Sports- Foreign Autos 30 — Trucks-Vom 40 — V«htct«f to T rod« 5 0 — S«rvK*-ltpaiF 60 — Rorts-Ac cessone v 70 — Motorcycles 80 - B»cycles 90 — Vehicle Leas«0 9 100 Vehicles Wanted REAL ESTATI SALES 110 — Services 120 — Houses 130 - Condos-Townhouse* 140 - Mobile Homes-Lots 150— Acreage-Lots 160 — ÍX»pie*es- Apartm«nt$ 1 7 0 - Wonted 180 — Loans MERCHANDISE 190 — Appliances 2 0 0 — furniture-Household 2 1 0 - Stereo TV 220 — Computers- Equipment 230—» Rhoto-C amemos 240 — Boots 250 — Musical Instruments 260 — Hobbies 270 — Machinery - Equipment 280 — Sport toqCamptrvq Equipment 290 — furniture- Appliance Rental 300 — Garage - Rummoge Sales 310 — Trode 320 — Wanted to Buy or Rent MERCHANDISE 330 — Rets 340 — Longhorn Wont Ads 345 - Misc. RENTAL 350 — Rental Services 360 - f urn Apts 3 7 0 — Unf Apts 380 — Rum Duplexes 3 9 0 — Unf. CKtplexes 400 — Condos-Townhouse s 4 T 0 — f urn. Houses 420 - Unf Houses 425 - Rooms 430 —- Room- Board 435 — Co-ops 440 — Roommates 450 — Mobtle Homes-Lots 460 — Business Renfots 470 - Resorts 480 — Storage Space 490 — Wonted to Rent- Lease 500 — M»s< ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 1 0 — Infertotnment-Tickets 520 — Persono»* 530 - Travel T ran sportati on 540 — Lost A found 550 — Licensed Cb«Id Core 560 — Rubik Notice 570— Music-M u sk «ans EDUCATIONAL 580 — Musical Instruction 590 — Tutoring 600 — Instruction Wanted 610 — Misc. Instruction SERVICES 620 — Legal Services 630 — Computer Services 640 - Exterminators 650 — Moving- Hauling 660 — Storage 670 — Raiating SERVICES 680 - Office 690 — Rental Equipment 700 — furniture Repair 71 0— Appliance Repair 720 — Stereo- TV Repair 730 — Home Repair 740 — Bkryde Repok 750 — Typing 760 — Misc. Sarvtces EMRtOYMfNT 770 — Employment Agencies 780 — Employment Services 790 — Part rime 810 — Offke-OeHcot 820 — Accounttng- 8 0 0 k keeping 830 — Administrative- 840— Sales 850 - Retatl 860 — Engineering Technical 870 — Medtcai 880 — RrofessK»nol 890 — Clubs- Restaurants 900 — OomestK - Household 910 — Rositions Wanted 920 — Work Wanted BUSINESS 930 — Business Opportunities 940 — Opportunities Wanted 471-5244 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION RENTAL RENTAL A N N O U N C EM EN TS SERVICES SERVICES EMPLOYMENT 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 510 — E n tertain m en t- 6 30 — Com puter 750 — Typing 790 — Part time Tickets Services GET FAST CASH'! 1 will buy your Texas- O U tickeH. to p pay fo r any seats, call anytim e 472-6685 10-9-4B 530 — T ravel T ra n s p o rta tio n !!Vfac p er Hour? [ ÖfictUrty Special ( W O R D PROCESSING freshmen compo­ sitions to legoi bneA. dissertations Com­ pos dehevery, qu»ck turn around SI 5 0 / page 3 8 8 -6 5 8 9 1 0-9 -2 0 6 10-9-2 0 6 760 — Misc. Services FAST FUNDRAISING AM 420 — Unf. Houses TOU FREE INFORMATION A RESERVATIONS 27TH STRItT I M A G I N I U o l l H L N I A L j | I SE3CS * 7 hr. | I Coptes • Fax • Laser FYints | ■ 9 0 9 W . 2 4 t h 4 7 6 - 3 6 6 4 J I 750 — Typing Z IV L E Y The Complete Professional Typing Service LOCKBUSTER Z I V 1 E V S 2707 Hem phill Park 472-3210 472-7677 LONGHORN COPIES • Kodak v Color Copies • Resumes • Theses • Term Papers • Word Processing • Binding • Laser Printing 2 5 1 8 G u a d a l u p e 4 7 6 -4 4 9 8 • P a p e rs • • R e p o r ts • •$2 per page •Laser printed •Spell checked •One proof/edit D o t 's T y p i n g 2 0 0 2 -A G u d a lu p c 4 7 2 -5 3 5 3 472-6666 Z IV L E Y TERM PAPERS DISSERTATIONS 2 7 0 7 H e m p h ill P a rk 472-3210 472-7677 Í l W Ü JANUARY SEMESTER BREAK lililí S T E A M B 0 * T BREC KEN RIPfS ~ > í ¡ ¡ / JLNUARY 2-9 • S. 6 OR 7 MGHTS VAIL/BEAVERCRFck jANUARY 2-t2 • 11 OR 7IHGHTS 9th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BREAKS ! 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 2 1 - 5 9 1 1 SALT LAKE CITY Utah round tnp oir D e ­ parture, O ct 17, return O ct 22 $125 478- T215 '’ 0 -3 -3 6 ____________________ 560 — Public Notice Collector Car SHOW & AUCTION Oct. 14 • Sunday Austin, Texas 2108 Ferguson Lane A p p ro x 1 50 a n t iq u e , c la s s ic . A s p e c ia l in t e r e s t a u to s w i l l be o f ­ fe re d f o r s a le a t p u b lic a u c tio n , in c lu d in g 10 C h e v r o le t C o n v e r t ­ ible* without reserve. For m o re in f o o n b u y in g o r - o ilin g , o r fre e c o lo r b r o c h u re , c a ll Von Reece Auctioneers 1-800-222-5132 T e x L ie # 8 8 1 5 Increase energy and TRY ENERGY-V! alertness! Exciting new herbal combmo- tion, 24 hr message (713) 2 9 8 -5 3 3 2 Have pen ready 9 19 ?0P 570 — Music- Musicians Piano lessons. Experienced pian o teach­ er N a tio n a l G uild Judge. Beginners through advanced Children adults 873- 8309 iQ-18-lOB-A____________________ EDUCATIONAL 580 — Musical Instruction GUITAR LESSONS R & B rock, ,azz country. 10 years teaching experience. A nd y Buüington 4 5 2 -6 1 8 1 .1 0-8-20B-A 590 — Tutoring • TUTORING A ll S u b j e c t s • TEST REVIEWS • CLASS NOTES I OPEN 7 days ta M idnight 10 — Misc. Autos 80 — Bicycles ★ LOOKING FOR A CAR? ★ TRYING TO SELL YOUR CAR? A m e n ca n -fcm e ig n A n a u to m o tiv e s e r­ v ic e tha* saves you... Mountain Bike Sale! 928-2810 TIME m o n e y h a s s l e C a li T o d a y 1 THE AUTO SOLUTION 512-467-1668 _______________ ★ ★ 9 -2 -2 0B • DIAMOND BACK • JAM S • O ar, Reduced S100.00 G O VE R N M EN T SEIZED vehicles $100. Fords M ercedes Corvettes Chevys Surplus Your o re a tl'8 0 5 - 6 8 " ’ 6 0 0 0 Ext S-9413 10-1-23P____________ from 8 3 O lD S T o ro n a d o Coupe V8 loaded 9 3 K mies, excellent condition S 34 0 0 Call 3 20 -5 5 0 1 day. 3 3 8 -9 2 2 9 Evenings _____________________ 5_24-2ûB f G O V E R N M E N T SEIZED vehicle* fro m $ 100 Chevys. Surplus Your area (1) 8 0 5 -6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 E*t S-9413 10-8-23P Fords M ercedes Corvettes 1986 CHEROKEE LOADED excellent condition, $ 7 6 0 0 . Coll 4 7 4 .21? ! 3 7 7 . 19 8 4 1Q-8-5B_________________________ 1977 PO N TIAC Lemons V 6 p o w e r steer­ ing, p o w e r brakes, current tags and clean 2 8 2 -2 2 2 3 1Q -9-3B -D ________________ $ 4 6 0 0 1983 Toyota Cresido 4 -d o o r 1 o w n e r S-speed cold oir Block nice cor. 2 8 2 -2 2 2 3 10-9 3B-D_________________ $ 2 0 0 0 1981 Toyota Long b ed pickup SRS autom atic air 100 0 3 0 miles Runs g re a t 2 8 2 -2 2 2 3 1 0 -9-3 B -D ___________ $ 1 7 0 0 1982 Toyota Tercel 4 .d o o r 5- speed cold air Runs greet 2 82 2 2 2 3 10-9-3 6 D___________ _ _ ______ $ 1 8 0 0 1982 Suboru 4- d o o r w a g o n DL 5 speed, cold air. Very clean 2 8 2 - 2 2 2 3 1Q-9-3B-D______________________ $ 2 6 0 0 1984 M a zd a B -2 00 0. Short bed pickup 5 speed Cold air. 100,000 miles Runs g reot. 2 8 2 -2 2 2 3 1 0-9-3B -D $ 1 8 0 0 1980 V W S cirroco 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 miles. N e w clutch, pressure plate th ro w out b e m n g Call 2 8 2 -2 2 2 3 .1 0-9-3 B -D 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos BMW. VOLVO, SAAB, PORSCHE, AUDI German and Swedish Auto Repair and Sennce Phoenix Motor Works, Inc. * Downtown on 6th' USED CAR BUYERS CHECKS Courtesy Rides Available C all fo r 512474-2072 S tudent Discounts S U C K 'S B IK E S V ISA MC Art Exp Discover Welcome REAL ESTATE SALES 130 — Condos - Townhouses W H Y R E N T ? ...WHEN YOU CAN O W N ! Sales, bargains, R.E.O., government, owner financed. The tim e is n o w 1 Call Jerry Oakes at: PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 , 467-7781 ___________________________ 9-12-2 0 8-C GREAT C O N D O , g re at price Best quality rem odel, quiet n eig h bo rh oo d , anxious by ow ner 4 5 2 -7 0 5 7 10-8-2B v MERCHANDISE 200 — Furniture- Household CARPET REM NANTS fo r sole. G o o d ca r­ pet cheap Room si2e. d orm size Call M a rk 8 3 7 -7 9 7 9 . 9-14 20B_____________ NEED TO sell bed ro om dresser drawer, study desk w ith chair, glasstop d in in g ­ room table w ith choirs, glasstop coffee table, wicker entertainm ent center 9 9 0 - 5 2 3 8 S40-S100 1 0-5-208____________ 220 — Computers- Equipment IBM "C crm m ol and printer. S oftw are in ­ cluded $ 6 5 0 O B O 3 2 6 -4 5 3 9 . 10-5- 4 B .______________________________________ A T -2 8 6 COMPATIBLE w ith 1MB m em ory EGA C o lo r m o n itor,2 0M B hord disk with 1 2M B diskdnve, d o t m atrix printer. $ 7 0 0 4 6 7 -1 6 0 1 .10-5-5B______________ 2 3 0 — Photo- Cameras PRECISION CAMERA and vid eo - expe rt in house q uality brands specializing N ikon/H asselblod. 4 7 7 -3 8 4 1 .9 -1 9 -2 0 6 fep o irs-- a ll m a|or a p p o in tm e n t 1127Wef ! 6^ ySt Austin. TX 78703 330 — Pets 1980 B M W 6 2 8 Silver, block leather, sunroof four speed, s p d e rs BBS alloy wheels $ 9 .5 0 0 282 6 7 0 2 . 9 -1 2 -2 0B___ EXOTIC BIRD HEADQUARTERS Loraest selection o f domestic hand feed birds in Austin 3 31 -6 7 4 2 9 -1 2-2 0 6 L O N G H O R N WANT ADS COLLEGIATE 3 schwmn b rie g o o d con dition, $ 5 0 Coll Rose 4 5 8 -9 3 5 7 . 10-9 56___________________________________ HIG H SPEED Loser Printer, G eneral O p ­ tronics Holoscan 28 300D P I 28 pages per/m m , 3 fonts, 2 trays a n d 1000 sheet bm feeder $ 1000 Call 2 5 8 -3 8 5 2 10- 9 -S N C - D_____________________________ I HAVE o grey couch. You con hove it fo r $100 O B O Runs g re at lo w m ileage Leave message ot 4 7 2 -2 5 8 2 10-9-5P 1983 Y A M A H A M A X IM 400 cc- 4 .7 0 0 miles Recently serviced, new tuned b ottery G re a t condition Excellent trans­ porta tio n fo r a round campus $ 70 0, 2 4 4 - 0 3 2 6 .10-9-5B___________________ A NTIQ UE W O O D bed Full size G reat condition Must see1 $ 3 0 0 4 95 -9 67 1 . 10-9-5B 345 — Misc. C A S H Buying Gold-Silver Broken Chains, Class Rings Unwanted Jewelry Sen ng Students Stnce I9?6 Liberty Coins 45th & Guadalupe 452-3811 T H I N K T H !M T H I N K S W E E T Eat it Phoenix Cookie irt place of lunch dinner or a sna - >mf be vit» fied These cookies .tre fiber neh and nutritionally satisfving so cou li eat less lose weight 4 flavors. C a li 4 4 4 -5 3 6 0 to o rd e r 2 E | EASY MONEY ♦ t i pay t Rings t Mens t ♦ ♦ 480 1 Bu rn et cash lor old Gold Class ♦ Paying up to $110 00 on ♦ Also buy 10K 14K & 18K ♦ J ♦ 4 5 8 -2 6 3 9 ♦ J a m e s L e w is gold jewelry Any condition ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ a MACE. FOR inform otion w rite W o it Enck- son Box 9 6 7 Stony Brook, NY 11790. 9 - 20-20B _______________________________ STRAPLESS BLACK sequin dress w ith sil­ ver lam e on the bottom ond silver lame bows outlining the seams Beautiful. W o rn once Size 7 -8 S 2 0 0 .1 0 -4 -5 B RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. 1980 V O L V O 2 4 4 D L 4D 4 speed. O n e ow ne r, ca re fu lly m aintained AC. stereo everything w orks w ell G re a t ca r' $3150 2 6 3 9 5 0 0 10-4-4P___________________ 1977 BLACK Trons-om, AC, excellent in­ terior. stereo perform ance New nres brakes $ 3 0 0 0 . 4 7 8 -1 4 4 8 10-5-5B. 1983 RABBIT feTl 8 9 '0 0 0 miles Pioneer stereo A C Drives greot $ 2 .5 0 0 4 67 - 1601 10-5 56________________ _ 1974 K H A R M A N G H IA 3 0 ,0 0 0 miles on facto ry rebuilt engine Very g o o d c o n d i­ tion nose dent, new battery $21 00 o r oest o ffe r 2 8 2 -9 7 0 2 M-F 10-9-4B 1979 CAM ERO V 28 3 5 0 Cl 4BBL PS PB co ld air, Gensen stereo, $1,750. 4 7 6 -4 7 0 9 10-9-5B____________________ 70 — Motorcycles M O O N L IG H T MOTORCYCLE Japanese m otorcycle repair Labor 3 0 % b elo w dealer's. Broken bikes bou gh t Towing a vailab le 4 4 0 -0 8 0 8 9 -2 7 -2 0 B -D Y A M A H A RIVA 80cc condition, only 6 7 5 miles $ 6 7 5 /o ffe r Rick o r Bryan 2 6 1 -5 5 4 4 10-2-9B lo a d e d perfect 8 6 K AW AS A K I N IN JA 600R perfect condition, helmet, red ond white N e w smoke win dshield. 4 8 0 -0 3 5 3 10-8-5B 80 — Bicycles M OUNTAIN BIKE SALE New 1990-FUJI THRILL Shimanc 21 speed hyperglide gears. CR-MO frame Get saddle only $299 SNmano Deore LS DX XT Equipped bikes Diamondbacx Fuji. GT. Haro discounted $100-5200 Lifetime war­ ranty 1 year tree service Extra dis­ counts m purchases of ? o- more MC VISA. AM EXP Discove' We'come UT STUDENT SPE :iA l FREE U LCK « WITH ANY NEW BIKE PURCHASE CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD L O N G H O R N WANT ADS EAGER TO sell lo r best o ffe r re fn g e ro to r $ 4 0 0 stove $T75, p o rta b le dishwasher $175. Alm ost new 5 1 2 -8 6 9 -0 1 2 5 Leave message. 10-3-5B H O N D A XL125S 1984 lo w miles, helmet, new rear tire $ 55 0. Coll 326-8171 10- 3-5P ________________________ SHARP ELECTRONIC ly p e w n te r with case $150 O B O G ra y matching sofa and chair. M o d ern In g o o d condition $150 3 2 2 -9 29 1 Leave message 10-3- _______________________ 5NC 16 FT. C A TA M A R A N , freestyle 4 7 4 ex cellent condition $ 8 9 5 3 3 8 - 3617 days, 3 2 7 -7 0 4 2 .1 0 -3 -5 8 _________ trailer, _ 1975 BUICK Century $ 6 0 0 1970 Chevy Pick-up $ 9 5 0 Both run g re a t1 Call 4 8 0 - 0 0 2 5 Leave message 10-4-5P BEAUTIFUL COLOR TV, VCR huge ster­ eo, turn table cassette deck, vacuum 10 speed bike $ 3 0 $ 2 5 0 , 3 3 9 -3 1 4 6 10- 4 -5 N C_______________________________ 1986 H O N D A SPREE Used 9 months, stared 3 yeors Excellent gas m ileage g re ot co n d itio n ! cash, firm 1 -5 1 2 -8 6 3 -6 9 8 8 10-4-5B includes helmet, $ 2 5 0 CYBERGENICS 60 day kit w ith v id e o ­ tape Regularly $149 9 5 N o w just $110 Coll 4 7 8 -6 9 7 5 10-4-5B_______________ K E N W O O D SINGLE disc CD p loye r p ro ­ gram m able lik e new, in b ox w ith all manuals 8 months old $165 Jomes 4 44 - 5 3 6 0 10-5-5B________________________ VERY INDIVIDUALISTIC. 1986 Elite 8 0 ' pointed by art graduate, mermaid. Fish Runs greot See doily nea r Littlefield foun- to ir $ 55 0, 4 6 9 -0 9 3 8 1Q-5-5P MUST SELL b rand new matching sofa ond lo ve sect G reot condition and throw pillows included, $175 fo r both Coll 338-6054 10-8-5B______________ 55 G ALLO N O CEAN IC oquartum with stand. Powerheads, m agnum 3 3 0 , UV, crushed ond decorative corol * free help $ 2 5 0 4 8 0 -0 3 5 3 10-8-5B________ 12 com petition Subwoofers kicker Subwoofers brand new never used, new style $ 1 5 0 /p o ir CoH to d a y 371- 7 3 7 2 TO 8 5B TRANSPORTATION 50 — Servlce-Repair ALL BILLS PAID S t a r t i n g a t $ 2 5 0 Efficiencies 1 BD-1 BA 2 BD-2 BA 4 7 6 - 8 9 1 5 2 4 0 8 L e o n H ills id e A p ts . 1 & 2 B e d ro o m s Furn ishe d o r U n fu rn is h e d C le a n & Q u ie t A ll U tilities P aid 478-2819 514 D a w s o n Rd. Just O f f B a rto n S p rin g s Rd 9 -2 4 -2 0 8 -A $199 ABP Campus 2 blocks Study e n vi­ ronm ent Prefer students, professionals, 4 82 -0 19 5 , 2 -6pm M-F 9 - 2 7 - 5 B ______ STUDENTS! ABSOLUTE barga in Lorge 2 /2 , pool, microw ave, signed parking Furnished $ 5 7 5 G re at lo cation, 2810 Rio G ro nd e S andpiper A pt N ew m an M a n ag em en t 4 5 3 -4 5 0 0 10-1-20B-D 370 — Unf. Apts. SHERIDAN PARK APTS. .4 Great Living Learning Environment • Small, newer, personable complex • U T sh u ttle 1106 Reinli 4 5 9 - 3 4 5 6 A P I T 0 L A U T 0 M 0 T IV E & TRANSMISSION Complete Auto & Truck Repair Foreign & Domestic 3520 N Lamar {37th & Lamar) Austin, TX 78705 452-AUTO 452-2886 V a l l a r í a See it to beieve it! H * t * M Space hmted— Call Now » 322-9887 R a g n NEWLY REMODELED la rg er 1 bed ro om o partaient by Town Lake $ 2 7 5 mo 441-1644 10-2-20B EXCELLENT LO C ATIO N . Spacious 2 bedroom s U nbelievable pnees A block off of shuttle 4 72 4 8 9 3 10-3 5B H o w T o F i n d A G r e a t A p a r t m e n t I t ’ s A s E a s y A s 1 . 2 . PIC K U P THE PHONE DIAL 837-5556 ASK US ABOUT 3 . W o o d c r e e k A p a r t m e n t s Free rent in exchange for 12-20 hrs, of child care per week. Five room Tarrytown garage apt. Prefer female, non-smoker col­ lege student. Roommates possi­ ble. N o pets. On busline - Quiet, safe neighborhood. CoH 328- 7751 (days) or 4 7 2 -2 5 9 0 (nights). 10-4 ’ 8 125 W O O D W A R D Quiet, clean, newly re­ decorated 2-1. C A / co nve n ie nt CH, to buses - only $335- 350! Call: 4 6 2 - 0 9 3 0 0 , 4 4 8 - 3 9 9 9 9-24-20B-C ★ W A L K T O ★ C A M P U S 1100 EAST 32ND ST. AVALON APTS. Efficiency — walk-in closet, ceiling fan, on site management, laundry. Greot for low-enqmeennq students. $265. 476-3629 _________________________ 10-4 1 0 6 -0 A L L B IL L S P A I D 1-1, $375, 2 blocks from shuttle. Call 452-1121, 4 5 3- 4991. 9 -2 5-2 0 B -K WEST CAMPUS efficiency with separate kitchen O ff-street p arking. $ 2 8 5 , w ater paid $ 2 5 0 security deposit O ne person, no pets 1007C W 2 5 '? St 4 5 9 -8 9 3 5 9-12-20B_____________________________ 2-1, $ 2 7 5 , elecfncity, deposit Campus 2 blocks. Q u ie t study environm ent Prefer students 4 82-0195, 2 -6 pm 9-13-15B LEASE ME! West Campus large 2 /2 , CF/ m icrow ove/C P , FRONTPAGE 4 80 -8 5 1 8 9 -17-20B -A red uce d $ 4 5 0 to 2 B ED RO O M FOR rent unfurnished and excellent location. Call John 4 7 9 -8 6 0 0 9-17-20B _____________________________ HUGE 1-1 in small quiet com plex on shut­ tle Gos, woter, coble paid Ceiling fans and vertical blmds Pool $ 3 5 5 . 4 53 - 18 0 4 /4 5 2 1121 9-17-20B.____________ ‘ STUDENTS ELITE! M icrow ove security, F.P., W /D conn., pool, lacuzzd 1-1 $ 3 3 5 2 b ed ro om s $ 4 5 0 FRONT PAGE PROPERTIES 4 80 -8 5 1 8 9 -2 0 -2 0 B -A HYDE PARK o partm ent 1-1, ceiling tars, o il appliances, 4 2 0 5 Speedwcy $?9C month. Call A nita 4 7 6 -2 7 3 3 9-27-126 HUGE 2 -2 IN smoll quiet complex on shuttle. Gos, water, cable paid Ceiling fans, vertical blmds, p o o l Thtee Elm* Apts 4 0 0 West 35th. 453 -1 80 4 4 5 2 - 1121 10-2-20B-K____________ _______ _ A l l BILLS paid efficiencies $ 30 0, one bed ro om $ 3 7 5 . W e pay electncity, w o ­ ter. gas. and cable Two blocks from shut­ tle 4 51 -8 53 2 . 452-1121 10 2-20B K LO C A TIO N ! LO C A T IO N ' A nd oil bills Std nea r d o w n tow n/U T /C a p ito O ld er tiding renovated with lorge rooms and plenty o f am biance Coll ow ner ot 4 74 - 4 8 4 8 10 4 2QB C__________________ TRAVIS HEIGHTS. 1940$ 2-1 duplex, shingled bungalow , oak floors Ions, g a ­ rage, 2 blocks Stacy Park! 4 07 E Annie $ 4 2 5 4 72 -2 1 2 3 10-4-20B-D ________ WEST CAMPUS duplex, reduced, only $ 7 0 0 . Formal dining room cool porch big bedroom s Dave 4 6 9 -0 9 9 9 10-5- I5P_____________________ re ­ ARGOSY LUXURY 2-1 m icrow ove fng e ro to r, fireplace, pools spa secunty availab le N o vem be r 1 $ 3 9 5 (currently $ 4 5 0 ) 2 4 4 9 5 7 6 1 0-5-208 $ 5 0 deposit UT shuttle O nly 3 left Spc ctous 1 bed ro om apartments Small com plex. $ 2 7 5 W o te f/g a s potd 451- 6 1 0 6 .10-8-7B-E _____________________ O N E BEAUTIFUL tw o b ed ro om left1 Tum- b erry Apts. 910 E 40th O n-site m a n a ­ ger, very nice complex $ 4 5 0 /m o 454 - 5 9 3 4 10-8 20B-C___________________ LOVELY UPSTAIRS 2-1 3 blocks fro m campus. 2 3 rd and Rio G ro nd e $ 5 7 5 mo 4 7 2 4 5 7 0 or 4 7 2 -7 9 8 6 10-9-98 UNEXPECTED V AC A N C Y -W alk UT 30s fan style 2-1. H a rd w o o d floors, ceilmg Also new 1-1 2514 Pear! 4 8 0 -0 6 3 8 . 3 3 8 1622 10-9 IB LARGE CLEAN efficiency Separated b edroom /kitchen Q uiet n e ig h b o rh o o d / residence W a lk-in closet dishwasher laundry, no pets $ 2 5 0 4 53 -5 4 1 7 10-1- 20B__________________________________ ’ e- LARGE 1 b edroom on shuttle route modeled, includes new carpet etc Free 45 chonnel cable $ 2 7 5 mo For move-m specials, please coll 4 5 9 -9 9 7 4 9 2 0 - ____________________________ 20B-C GREAT FURNISHED 1-1, fo u r blocks north o f campus. Ceiling fans, m icrow ave, and w o nd e rful balcony. 4 7 8 -6 0 0 5 10-5-5B HYDE PARK- large efficiency1 Gas and w a ter paid, $ 2 6 0 /m o n th ' Cell 472* 3 4 5 3 , Vista Properties 9-26-13B-C NEAR LA W school large : $ 2 8 5 •+E. P o o t 452-1121 10 3 208 -K la undry on shuttle 4 ‘ 4 1240 SPACIOUS EFFICIENCY ,n H yd e P ari $2 70 - E G at w ater cable p a id 4 5 9 1711 452-1 12 1 .1 0 -3 -70 6 K _____ O NE B ED RO O M For W est shuttle. $ 3 6 0 " to N c deposit M ove in ASAP 3 4 5 - 0 3 2 0 ot 4 o 2 3 3 7 3 .1 0 -4 5 6 ____ NORTH OF UT Efficiency $185 - E O ne Dedroom $ '8 5 ■ E O ne b ed ro om $190 - E ond G 4 77 -2 2 1 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 T 10-4-10B-K 390 — Unf. Duplexes CENTRAL CLEAN 1-1-1 hardw oods, clo­ sets a ir conditioner, fans, porch Q uiet single - $ 2 8 0 8 9 '? B Rainey 4?2 2 0 9 7 IOC 20B C 400 — Condos- Townhouses "T A ILO R E D 1 W EST Campus F.gh c e il­ ings m icrow ave f P CF, W D, c c -e re d p c ri.n a 1-1 $ 3 7 5 FRONT PAGE CPOP- ERTIES 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 9 2 0 -20 B -A WEST CAMPUS 2-2. p a c 1 hot tub laun- dry water and gos paid $ 5 0 0 4 39 . 0156, 3 4 5 -1 4 6 0 9 -2 7 -lO B -A UT AREA. The H e rita ge luxury 1 bed ro om condos cA Duval Fireplaces, washer, dryer security The O n tra Companies 4 '9 6108 '0 -8 -2 0 B 477-LIVE 24 HRS old-fashioned chorm of 1-2 b ed ro om homes, h a rd w o o d gas appliances $ 295 $ 4 - Q. 9-17-20B COZY 2-1 cottages $ 3 5 0 . Q uiet neigh b o rh o o d Pets and children O K 5613A and 5615A. Jim H ogg 4 5 0 -0 9 5 5 or 4 58 5 8 3 1 9 20 . 08 k _ _ H A R M O N 2-1 h a rdw o o d flc rs ce l ng 'or AC, stove refrig erato r, $ 4 3 0 . 4 5 9 - 0 1 5 6 ,3 4 5 -1 4 6 0 9-24-10B 477-LIVE 24 HOURS, 2-1, em erald fo r­ est C A .C H . gos appliances W D co n ­ nections, patio, fenced $ 2 9 5 1 0-3-20B im maculate large 3-2, O N UT shuttle h a rd w o o d Boors troths. C A CH -a s h e '-d ry e - $ 5 9 5 . 3 2 7 - 0 8 9 5 .10-4-7B tile 1901 WEST 38TH, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath Fenced ya rd W /D connection garage $ 5 2 5 3 4 5 1 7 7 7 .1 0 - 5 - 5 B __________ WEST CAMPUS 4 bedroom reduced to $ 1000 Remodeled h stone house new kitchen, 4 6 9 -0 9 9 9 10-5-15P tw o huge living rooms Dove 3-1 BLOCK from UT shuttle N e a r fields. Recently tram ural in ­ rem odeled 4 5 8 -5 9 0 7 4 5 3 -0 8 8 3 10-5-5B_________ ACROSS FROM Pease Peri Huge 4BR, 2BA - study Frest paint new ca rp et and mini Winds S’ 2 0 0 m o Call 3 4 3 - 6 9 9 0 . KVA Inc 1 0 -8 -58-K STOP1 L a d e call Cozy 2 Dedroom house 10 mms fro m UT campus 251- 3 2 9 3 10-9-5B________________________ STRAIGHT S H O ’ to UT and on busline. 3-2. large deck a rp o ri storage W D connections. $41 3 o r best offer -5812 C ree kw o od 4 7 7 -9 2 4 3 10- 9 5B C 'enced yard, 425 — Rooms RO O M S STUDIOS E% S. ABP Prime Rental, close UT. courthouse S 2 7 5 and up 4 * 8 -8 9 63. 4 77 8172 10-8 :0B 440 — Roommates R O O M A A A T E S E R V IC E W i l l h e lp y o u f in d a c o m p a t ­ ib le r o o m m a te . M a le o r f e m a le . C a ll S a m . 2 8 0 -7 1 1 8 9-19-20B-C MAK.E BETTER grades m support -e fa m i­ ly like house. $ 2 5 0 negotiable la w y e r- studen1 seek, housemates W a lkin g dis­ tance bus stop Lorge rooms, closets and gardeny y a rd C A CH fireplace Non-smok ng N o n-pe ts Smgie m ature w om en or couples 7 50 - 4 4 7 !, 4 »u 1666 4 7 7 -9 0 4 6 .9 -1 9 19P to UT Duval MALE G RA D with cat see*, room m ate 2-1 Close to campus M o ve in N o v 1st Col! Steve 4 72-6169. evenings 10-4 SP R O O M M A TE O N E R O O M S’ 8 0 utilities N e a r campus W om en only dious 3 2 2 -0 4 0 2 after 5 :0 0 10-8 2B • ' ? stu­ SHORT W ALK UT spring) Q uiet n on ­ for smoking pehess Shored kitchen p ri-a le bath, ABP $ 265 4 74 2051 4 9 5 9 3 4 6 To share bi'ls, both -$ !6 0 -$ 2 6 0 Cat' 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 10-9 20B-D ANNOUNCEMENTS 510 — Entertainment- Tickets E E E 3 Í G eorge Strait. Anita Baker J am e s Taylor, Billy Idol, Harry Conm ck Z Z Top 478-0015 706 W. MLK • B iD O l* R M clN T IR E »B .JO E L *C ho ru s Ltne*Poison*UT fo o tb a ll* O U * buy/ seli T.ckets R US 3 3 1 -0 0 4 9 10-8 10B-C TOP CASH PAID Texas-OU tickets n ee d ­ ed we w ill poy m ore than a nybody else fo r yo ur tickets 2 1 4 -5 7 8 -0 7 7 4 10 9-3B RENTAL 500 — Misc. Z IV L E Y WORD PROCESSING LASER PRINTING 2 7 0 7 H e m p h t i i P a rk 472-3210 472-7677 u p p e t-'e v ® ! D o o te M a il / 4 6 9 - 5 6 4 6 Ä CALL 471 -5 2 4 4 TO PLACEA CLASSIFIED AD GOT A N g smfle?1 Apply now at W ater­ for loo Ice House on SIXTH & LAMAR counter position. 10-3-58 10-9-1B P D Q Word Processing Papers: $1.50 a page • Spell Check • Laser Printing • 3 months storage • 5 minutes from UT full range of services available Call 453-4568 for details 9 -2 5 -2 0 B -A ASAP W O R D processing Papers/re ports/theses completed with core and attention. $ 1 85-Last minute ok. 451- 4 8 8 5 9 -2 6 20P ZIVLEY APPLICATIONS RESUMES 2707 Hem phill Park 472-3210 472-7677 On Campus Mail/Errand Person Approx. 10 hrs per week 2:30am-4:30 pm M-F $ 3 . 9 6 / h r . Prepare outgoing mail, deliver to U.S. Post Office, pick up incoming U.S. mail. Run errands on and o ff campus. Valid drivers li­ re qu ire d. Some cense heavy lifting. Contact: Mary Fickling 471-5083 Texas Student Publications EOE/Affirmative Action Employer 1 0 -9 -2 N C TELEMARKETING EVENING S ond week- ends SoJory - bonus 4 7 7 -9 8 2 1 , Jim loessborg 10-4-20B P ER M ANENT PART TIME position cashier, weekends ond evenings flexible ten key expenence and customer hours contact expenence approx 1 5-20 h n / w i E /O /E Apply m person levttz Furni­ ture. 9012 Research 10-4-5B RESPONSIBLE POSITIONS available Retoii soles, port time morning after noon A evening shifts Begins Nov 5- Dec 27 For application & interview 4 4 5 -4 7 0 0 10-5-5B____________________ HERITAGE FINAN CIAL needs telemar­ ket's consultants for evenings 5 -9 shift. 10 minutes from campus $10-$16 P/A. 7 94 3 4 0 0 ext 117 10-5 10B___________ LE FUN gomeroom is accepting applica­ tions Please leave applications at 2 2 0 0 Guodatupe 1 0 -8 -2 $ SEVERAL PART time positions: cashier, warehouse o nd/or hardware sales Breed & Co . 718 W 29th, 4 7 4 -6 6 7 9 1 0-8-28 ENERGETIC A N D dependable care­ givers needed for toddlers and 3 year olds ot Christian daycare Hours M -F 2- 6pm CoU 4 5 3 -0 7 0 2 10-8-5B M e a l P l a n s that fit your schedule at The Castilian 2323 San Antonio 11th Floor SELL YOUR ITEM i n t h e "LONGHORN WANT ADS" 20 Words, 5 Days s 5 ° ° OR WE WILL RUN THE AD AN ADDITIONAL 5 DAYS AT NO CHARGE! 'See S pecifications $ PUT YOUR COMMUNICATION $ SKILLS TO WORK! FIRST USA TELEMARKETING is cur- renfty accepting applications for the following professionals... ★ MARKETING AGENT Representatives will be responsi­ *or marketing consumer ble products ond services, primarily premium credit cards nation­ wide This position requires ex­ cellent communication skills with some saies experience preferred. Day & evening hours available 8 3 0 - 12 30 M-F, or 1-5 M-F, or 5 :3 0 -9 3 0 M-Th WE GUARANTEE $6/hour plus benefits1 Commission m ay be eorned on some projects. PLEASE apply in person M -F 10 om -4:30 pm a« FIRST USA TELEMARKETING 505 Barton Spnngs Rd. Suite 600 EOE ________________________ 9-14-208-C PART TIME DELIVERY DRIVER Afternoons or mornings 15-25 brs/wk. W hole sole distribution company. O ur vehicle. Bring copy of driving record. Must be able to lift 7 0 lbs. Could de­ velop into full time summer |ob. Apply in person Century Supply 3 9 0 0 -H Drossett 10-9-5B requires Appliance company needs part time delivery person to work some afternoons & Saturdays. Must have good driving record. Job lifting o f appli­ ances, accurate paperwork, and a neat appearance. Must be de­ pendable and be able to in­ teract well with customers. Apply in person 10-6 M-F only, Ingram Appliance 12034 Research 250-9219 10-8-56-A Downtown Austin Research Company N o w Hiring Articulate, Dependable Telephone Interviewers. N O SELLING Interesting work! Permanent part time positions evening and weekend shifts. Flexible hours. Great for students. Bi­ lingual Spanish/English and /or expe­ rience a plus but not necessary. W e ll train $5.00/hr. to start. Possibilities for odvoncement. Come by to fill out ap­ plication 816 Congress Ave Suite 3 0 0 o r coll 4 6 9 -6 4 0 0 between 10-6. 10-9-3B-K $5.00 + 8 3 4 -3 0 3 0 JOBS ★ STUDENTS ★ JOBS Phone rep positions for charity raising events. Part-time fund evening hours. Apply 8007 Gessner Drive. (1 Block West of 183 & IH-35) 10-5-206-K N e e d im m ed iately runner/office assistant fo r hom e builder c o rp o ­ rate office. M ust hav e neat a p ­ p ea rance, d e p e n d a b le car/insur­ ance, g o o d driving record. Salary + m ileage. 2 0 - 2 5 hrs/wk, p refer A M hours. A p p ly 10 a m -3 pm at Presidio Building. 6 9 0 7 C apital of Texas H w y N o rth , Suite 3 4 0 . 10-8-3B NEAR CAMPUS-Full/port time book keeping trainee Also need typist' word processing trainee (4 5 wpm), clerical/ runner Non smoking. All $ 3 .8 0 -$ 4 2 0 4 0 8 W 17th St Wntten application 9-4, weekdays. 9 -1 3 -2 0 8 D_______________ A LASTING professional experience N ow accepting applications for part- time afternoon teochmg positions for aft­ erschool programs. Apply with Creative W orld 2 0 2 3 Denton Dr 8 3 7 -8 8 4 0 9- 27-10B-E NO RTH SIDE M O T H E R S Day O ut Church of Chnst m Hyde Pori 43rd Ave B. M -W -TH , nfants through 5 yrs, 12 moZyeor Licenced by state 4 5 3 -2 7 0 2 / 4 5 4 -6 9 0 1 9 -2 8 -2 0 B __________________ PRE-LAW RUNNER to state agencies. Mornings or afternoons N e ar campus Non-smoker with economicol car S3 8 0 - $4 2 0 , - gos Wntten application, 9om- 4pm weekdays 4 0 8 West 17th Street 10- 1-2 06 -D _ INTERESTED IN working at o private softball complex? Evenings ond week­ ends. Coll Lonnie ot 4 4 5 -7 5 9 5 M-F be- tween IQ-2 10-2 106__________________ Earn up to $1 0 0 0 in one week for your campus organization. Plus a chance at $5 0 0 0 more! This program works! No investment needed. Call 1 800-932-0528 Ext. 50 PERSONAL IDENTIFICATION cords M -F 12-6pm 4 48 -4 17 7 . 121 C Pickle Rd W e also make appointments. Ì0 -4 -5 B COLLEGE FINANCIAL aid specialist AM to Academic sources guaranteed W nte Financial Resources. Ook Meadows 10-4, Son Marcos, TX 7 8 6 6 6 .10-4-15B EMPLOYMENT 780 Employment Services INTERVIEWING WITH HIGH TECH FIRMS? Your Interviewing Guide to the Information Industry' can help. Researched by former Big 6" consultant. 60-minute video ($39 95). 70-page text f$3£ 95). both ($69 95) Send check or money order to: Bolick Productions P.O. Box 8594 Red Bank. NJ 07701. STUDENTS, NEED EXTRA SPENDING MONEY? looking We're for dependable, outgoing people for various tem­ porary positions. All shifts available including evenings & weekends. Food service personnel especailly needed. Call Tad Temporaries for appt. 323-0191. 10-9-4B 7 9 0 — Part Time AN EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY FOR EXTRAORDINARY PEOPLE! Part-Time Hours, Full Time Pay Work part-time even­ ings setting appoint­ ments for our profes­ sional sales staff. No selling required. All you need is a pleasant voice and a winning attitude. Competitive base plus bonuses. Austin Location 5 12 -9 2 8-90 4 0 10-3-56-E ★ FRIENDLY ENVIRONMENT ★ receptionist/ Part-time, phone light office work, $4 25/hr., prestigious company. Close to campus, flexible hrs., on busline Call Friday, September 14 only, ask for Sara. 323-9720. Page 12 Tuesday. October 9.1990 1 HF I) \II Y 11 \ v\ EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 790 — Part time 800 G eneral Help Wanted 800 General Help Wanted Running backs Continued from page 8 S . - 'c e ' 9 5 ' CUT THROAT TRAVEL Don t Loo se Your Head Over High Fares* DISCOUNTED FARES FOR EVERYBODY ? aHC Appr Hrs M-F 9 30-500 49' 1 Duva w B 4 5 8 - T R I P I U n iv e rsity M ark et F acts grocenes s t o r e s vmty Mam*i :k f i O U S t u d e n t s a t L o s s . $16.95 a day offer found only at Dollar Rent-a-Car. It’s true. Sources say ihat many OU students are facing difficulty in arranging transportation to the Greatest College Football Rivalry in Atnenca,” the TX-OU battle. . Many UT students, however, through careful and proper planning, have arranged a ride with a guy named Todd. And on the surface, it appears transportation isn’t an issue. Or is it? Students... Todd has limited rear seating m his car. We invite you to get your friends together and rent a mint condition ’90 car from Dollar Rent-a-Car lor only $16.95 a day, get 250 free miles and still have a winning weekend, even without Todd. For larger groups, mini-vans are also available. All you have to do is call Dollar Rent-a-Car at 474-1497. Or come by our Airport Boulevard location for a great deal on a *90. Dollar Rent-a-Car apologizes for not being able to offer this great deal to OU students. Go Horns! r DOLLAR«WT r OUT "A Dollar Goes a Long Way." 3822 Airport Blvd. 474-1497 >ack to re a n d m . B e - b iK 'k s •m tne “ It’s surprising to me that I am carrying the ball as much as I am. All I have done while I have been here is keep my head down and work hard.” — Phil Brow n Texas running back the >oth the osi- »lot tion, which serves primarily as a pass receiver. With the return ot Samuels to the starting lineup, however, Brown has settled into a time-sharing situa­ tion with Walker, who rushed for 814 vards during his freshman sea­ son in 1989 in spite of nagging inju­ ries and starting onlv two games. Walker and Brown share a posi­ tion but not a running style. W alk­ er is more of a sweeping, elusive cutback runner while McWilliams describes Brown as "more of a slashing north south guy.' The part-time shift to the 1-forma­ tion has given both a new lease on life in a previously pass-dominated offense. "In the one-back setup, vou might touch the ball once every three to five pirn s but out of the I, we get the ball a lot more," Walker said. "Hav ing a fullback in front of you is also a lot more comfortable than being out there by yourself. If they think you're going to run it, then thev know who's going to do it" in the one-back set. The appearance of Brown and the creation of a platoon system be­ tween the two shortly after Walker established himself as the starter had friction-causing potential. But Walker, who has remained the starter in both of Texas' games, seems comfortable with the current setup. "Every running back wants to get the ball as much a^ he can get it, but a" long as our running game is con­ tributing and we re winning, then it will work out," Walker said. He (Brown] deserves to be in there and get a"- manv carries as he can be­ cause he's running the ball great right now ." A competition situation between the two backs appears to be the furthest thing from Brown's mind a s well. He believes that the pres­ ence L't Walker at the same position has been one of the chief instru­ ments of ins success. "Actually, 1 love sharing time with Adrian. He's a dangerous runner who has proven himself out there before," Brown said. "I'm still ver\ young and 1 have a lot to learn. Ha\ mg a guv like him out there doesn't put as much pressure on me." McWilliams Continued from page 8 1 V - ça- 34) 2 Virginia 0 4 ) 3 M iam i Fla (61 4 O klahom a 1 ) 5 T e n n e s se e (t) 6 A u b u r n 7 N ebraska 2) £ Notre Dam e ? Fionda U ) 10 Fionda St 11 Illinois 12 Houston (11 13 B Y U 14 Colorado 15 O e m so r 16 Southern C a l 1 ' VVashmgtc i 18 Georgia Tec" 19 Oregon 20 Texas A&M 2- Arizona 22 Indiana 23 Wyom ng 24 MtSS SS PO' 25 Iowa R eco rd p i s 3-1-0 5-0-0 3-1-0 5-0-0 3-0-2 3-0-1 5-0-0 3-1-0 5-0-0 4-1-0 3-1-0 4 0-0 4 1-0 4 1-1 5-1-0 4-1-0 4-1-0 4-0-0 4 1-0 4-1-0 4-1-0 4 0-0 6-0-0 4-1-0 3-1-0 Pvs • 4 S3 3 ' 384 4 i 324 9 1.244 7 : 235 6 1 176 5 1 145 8 i 1 122 i 0 1 ' 10 993 2 796 '3 763 13 '51 11 705 12 690 16 6 6 ' i 5 648 17 451 23 4 2 4 22 395 19 319 25 212 — '3 2 — 93 - S6 — Otner rece «ing votes T e x a s 76 Ohio St 4 7 . T e x a s C h r is ­ tian 4 3 . S ia n t o 'C 2 5 M ic h ig a n St 2 4 S y r a c u s e ' 6 S o u tn C a r o lin a 15 A a o a m a 5 T o le d o 4 A r k a n s a s 3. C a lif o r n ia 3, Louisville 3 Missouri 3 Colorado St 2 Penn S' 2 S M is s is ­ sippi 2 LSU 1 N Illinois 1 APPOINTMENT SETTERS Cash paid daily Call 339-8315 10-4-5&-K TOM THUMB 5311 B alcones H ring part-tim e ev en ing gro eery stockers and part/full-time night stockers C o m p a n y b e n e ­ fits a n d co m p etitive pav A p p ly w ithin 10 4 45 m o n e y E a r n S 3 0 0 0 0 year .n c o m e Hinr>q (1 8 0 5 íS ^ - ó O G I - e 3 3 . i g b o o x s pontonai 5. Ex! Y9413 9 N o w 26 -2 8P G O V E R N M E N T J C I B S txfi 8C 5-6 8 7 tOO0 $ 5 9 9 3 2 yr N o » C o R listings 10-1-56P 3 6 4 ’ 2 m g Your O'e-0 Ext e 9 4 '3 tor I N T E L L I G E N C E J T O M S D E A etc ''805-68'-6000 DBS, CIA US CUS N r — H-nng CoB ex- S .- 9 4 L 3 ,9 - 2 1 - 2 3 ? V I S A R tSH T h « a •He o f^ p rtu n ify h ■ o u k n e w w as h e re bu* w o u ld n e v e r f in d m tim e M a r k W H o e- 1- 3 7 7 - 3 1 2 4 1 0 -9 IP_____________________ - 3 N E A R C A M R U S - h 1 o a r •■'-e b o o k k e e p ,ng tro n e e A ls o n e e d fy p a t w e r e p r o ­ c e ssin g " a m e e ,4 5 w p m c e n c o k ru n n e r N o n sm o k ng A t S 3 8 0 - $ 4 2 0 . 4 0 8 w 9 4 '7 t h St. W r it t e n a p p lic a t io n w e e k d a y s 9 - 1 3 - 2 0 8 - 0 .-gents m e c h o n .s, 4 R l N £S N C w hiring - g h t o h e n d c -n , *rove c - s t c m e ’ sei v ic e L istings S o la - es >o S '0 5 k Entry e v e i - 8 0 3. -C. 8 6 0 0 0 p o sitio n s. C a ll E ,t A « 4 1 3 9-19 2 8 P i ■ 1 'V1—---------- N t E u R E L IA B LE p e r io h , sO M e e x p e n - e n c e ^ oess b e ’ or a p a rtm e n t m e n o g e r G r a d u o t e stc c e n t p re fe rre d S e n d -e - 4 5 i A ustin, 7 8 - 6 0 iu m e to P . o B o x f - , y 2o 'Ot ______ E A R N O V E R S 3 0 0 c w eek W o n a t n c -i-e S e n d S A S E to P .O B o x 2 0 1 4 8 3 D e p - E A ustin, T X 7 8 7 2 0 - 1 4 8 3 9 - 2 6 - 208 • a ’7 E n t O N . E x trc ~ o n e y to r n 0 6- d a y s, R a isin g F u n d s to h e ip w n e e k Kc-r v e te ra n s s o lo r y p h is 4 5 1 -1 8 0 6 0 - 4 - 5 B - ’ < F U L . c a R ' T IM E sto re cieH H M u st b e a b le to w o rk - g hts o n d o w e e k e n d s 4 8 0 - 0 0 9 7 lO - c - 3 8 c o n v e n ie n c e E X P £R E n C E D n e e d e d . H e a v y re q t re d 0 O 8 ' • 4 8 2 8 A ustm TX r e a s e re p ly -o T'a n s a ’ o rs ’ 0 - 8 ’ 8 7 e 5 K O R E A N - ro n sio -o n , te c h n ic a l b a c k g r o u n d 5B _______________________________________ J O B S S 9 0 0 - S 2 J X X ) m o O V E R S E A S S u m m e r u c o u n trie s a il ro u n d , a ; h e ds F re e in fo W n te U C p 0 8 c v 52- T X 0 2 C o r o n a D e i M a r C A 9 2 6 2 5 10- 8 -15P 1 C A L L T O A v o n a o e s it o il1 N c e x p e n - e n c e N o o ro W e n - Rtee m am m g of- f e r e c . 3 3 5 - 9 7 1 2 . 1 0 - 9 - 2 0 B - D 810 Office- Clerical • A S T T tM £ go'J’*!' <««oed a p p r o x ’8 --V -«mas c *» t>>* »chocs* •* S 7 0 0 / h r 4 5 8 - 6 8 0 ' ’ 0 - 0 8 - 5 8 .o b E. S * B E r N ea M u m v >” «»eexe'-c! o p e n in g S a t 'C> 5 S u n 12 5 C o " 4 5 8 2 2 5 5 ^ 0 -8 -5 6 ___________________________ p RE S C H O O L A F T E R N O O N •w o c-e neodw) 2 30-6 V ; mo *o«#i Austm - <* a-# c e o W Fn anxJH a tm o s p h e r e à Fun 3 e .' a c o d so fo ry or»d •** -o c 5 5 3 3 K - S 5 B ____ N E A R C A M P U S o n b u l ro uke Turn y o u ' sp o re hme m to o S sp e a d x f'g m o n e y 1 2 3 0 S Zongrtu « ' S * 0 -9 3 6 C P a v a S i l o d y 5o*,hQwe! e* B o rto n O e e * M o i h a s im m e d ia to v o ;e* pou*>on A p ­ p ly «y p e - v m 3 2 8 - 8 3 6 3 10-8 2 - E . Q U O f i S T O R E p o n - m e fo r w e e k e n d s e x p a n d e d - o u r s h a h d o y s e a s o n A p a r . 2 0 2 3 1 8 y#rs«Je > 1 0 - 9 - 5 B S o H r o s « c* e tre a tm e n t c o m p o • • - o s saSon* s e rv ic e te c h n ic ia n N e e x p e n - tro iru n g E v e n è w s À e - c e -e c e sso -u w e e k e - d s . 5 2 0 Hrs. 0- **-ç 'e e e - c re q u ir e d C o i 4 5 9 - 3 1 3 1 «toàfor M ' S ero n s y 10-9 A3 ~ e e * E a c e k e n t s * O R n N 2 -S 3 0 - ' s w e e k G r o u n d s - te-epe- to r o p o rtm e n t .c ^ p r e * ^ e x ib ie H ours b e - e f t 3 8 5 - 2 6 0 5 1 0 -9 4 g 800 G eneral Help Wanted WE NEED SELF-MOTIVATED STUDENTS. EARN UP TO m m . Market credit cards on campus Flexible hours Only 10 positions available C a i i N o w 1-800*950*8472 Ext. 20 E A R N U P T O $ 1 0 / H R FULL/PART TIME High $ s, relaxed atmos­ phere, casual dress. A M PM, C A SH B O N U S E S PAID DAILY. Apply in person only 12-12:30 & 6 00-6 30 p.m. at 5501 North Lam er # 0 0 5 . (Between G n n y s and the Chinese Restauranti. SS HUNDREDS WEEKLY SS (P 7} Completing MIP *efi. ~d Policies U S. G o v e r n -nen' Por- gram Call 1-713-292 9131 24 H our R ecorded Message. Mease Have Pen Ready STUDENTS, ★ ★ MEN AND W O M EN Part Time o r Full Time Se* y o u r o w - s c h e d u le L o r g e c o - n o c e x p a n d in g in th e S a n M a r c o s - A u s t in a r e a C a l l 451-8995 ★ f o r a p p o i n t m e n t ★ 1 0 - 9 - 5 8 -E FALL SEMESTER WORK A p p tca h o n s will b e a ccepted until 4 :0 0 p.m., O c to b e r 12th for the posifion o f V a n D n ver fo r the C a pital A re a Rurc T r a n s p o r t a t io n S y s te m (CARTS). W o rk hours a re M o n d a y a n d W e d n e s d a y 5 :00 a.m. to 1 0 0 p.m. an d Tuesday 5 .0 0 c m to 8 0 0 cu‘:-time $410 and part-time $205 Houseware & sporting goods. Call 4 5 2 -” 792 9-13-20B ACTIVIST/FEMINIST W AGE PEACE W o r t *o s t o p t h e e v il m ilit a r y m a c - - e f r o m ro b e - n q us c* o u r ta x d o A o r s a n d w » l!fj# y d e s t r o y - g o u e n v ir o n m e n t a.m. a n d substitute as n eed ed T e x a s C a m p a ig n f o r G l o b a l S e c u r it y at $ 6 .7 6 p er hour. The a p p li­ cant shouid Have a g o o d driv- is - r in g 5 w o m e n A m e n o f c o n v i c ­ tio n a s H e ld o r g c - z e r F u ll a n d p c n - tim e p o s . n o - a v a i la b l e C a » S u s a n a t ng record and previous d r y ­ 4 0 9 - 0 4 3 - 1 0 - 8 - 3 8 in g e x p e r i e n c e . P r e ­ em ploym ent drug testmg a n d physical will be required for selected applicant. Please a p ­ ply in person at 5111 East First Street, Austin, betw een the hours of 9 :0 0 a.m. to 4 :0 0 p.m. (M VR must be submitted with application). C A R T S is an Equal Opportunity Employer voT * * * * * * * ♦ * » ♦ * ♦ ♦ * * * # 1 0 - 9 - 2 B P k E - L A W R U N N E R to store o g e n c ie * M o " n g s o r a fte r n o o n s N e e - c a m p u s N o n s m o k e r - — e c o n o m ic a l c o r S 3 8 0 - $ 4 . 2 0 - g a s. W ritte n a p p lic a tio n , 9 a m - 4 p m w e e k d a y s 4 0 8 W e s t 17th S tre e t 10- 1 - 2 0 B - P __________________________________ P IZ Z A T IM E a n o w H tnng 15 d e liv e r y p e r - so n e k s o r t o r flji m e a v a ila b le M u s i h o v e o w n c o r w ith n s u ro n c e C o sh p a-o m ghtty Ad£>v 2 9 2 8 G o o d a lu p e 1 0 2- KM 10.25 T O START N ation al Refail Chain has in H o usew ares op ening s a n d sporimg goods. Flexible schedule. Training provided. C o lle g e scholarships based j o b perform ance not o n g . p . a . C a i i 4 5 2 - 7 7 9 2 10 -3 2 0 6 - E W ENDYS has positions available at our MLK location. Flex ble hours for students Starting salary up to $4 50 oer hour depenc ng on experience A pply n person Monday-Thursday between 3-5 at 413 West MLK. 9 - 1 8 - 2 0 B - K EMPLOYMENT 800 — G eneral Help Wanted W O R K ^^ W E HAVE SC H ED U LES FOR YOU • FULL OR PART TIME • SUMMER JO B S WE NEED SECURITY OFFICERS AMERICAN PROTECTIVE] SERVICES 811 BARTON SPRINGS S T E.200 P R E E PARKING ’ ACROSS STREET M O N . - F R I . i 9 A M - 4 P M ‘ . I :.-- EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 820 — Accounting- Bookkeeping A ll S 3 8 0 - N E A R C A M P U S - F u l/ p o r t tim e b o o k ­ k e e p in g tro m e e . A ls o n e e d ty p ist W o r d ° r o c e s v n g T r a in e e 4 5 - - p n , C e r . e e • ' R u - n e r N o r i sm o k ng $ 4 . 2 0 . 4 0 8 W e s t 17th St. W r itte n A p o lt- ccrbon 9 a m - 4 p m , w e e k d a y s . 9 - 1 2 - 2 0 B - D________________________________________ L O C A L C P A n e e d s o n a c c o u n tin g m o to r Ipr o p a rt-tim e p o s " p “ C o m p u t e r e x p e - n e n c e a n d p re v io u s o*t,ce e x p e r ie n c e a plus. H o u rs a re fle x ib le C a ll f o r a n a p - o o ip im e n ' 474-3i2 1 0 - 3 - 5 B 840 — Sales P H O N E P R O S , te le m a rk e te rs & stu d en ts - E a rn e x c e l'e n t p a y se llin g a d s E x p e n - e n c e d o n ly . C o ll P a trick . 4 7 8 - 9 1 9 6 f o r in ­ te rv ie w . 1 Q -4 -5 B -K 890 FR EE S P R I N G B R E A K tn p - c a s h ! J a m a i­ c a ! B a h a m a s S e ll tn p s o n y o u r c a m p u s f l e e tn p to r y o u plus b o r „ ; C o '1 F o u r S e a s o n s 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 3 1 - HEALTH CLAIMS OFFICE EVENING DP OPERATOR Duties include producing checks reports, and backing up system. Requirements: experience with printers computers tape drives c ^ e c x signer, and bursters Strict attention to detail Availability approx. 6-10 p.m., 20 hrs/wk + additional time end of month. Located in Chevy Chase Office Center at Hwy. 183 & IH 35. Send resume to P O . Box 9201, o n d e a r n Austin, 7 8 76 6 or call Personnel Dept for application forms. 512-454-2681 1 0 - 8 - 5 B - A 850 - Retail N E A R C A M P U S - F u ll/ p a n tu b e b o o k k e e c i g tr a in e e A ls o n e e d ’ • c«st w o ro p ro c e s s in g ••oinee ;4~ - w p m ) £ le n c c i R u n n e r N g n - s r r o k in g A ll S 3 8 0 - S 4 2 0 4 0 8 W e s f 17th St W n tte n A p p lic a tio n 9 o m -4 p m , w e e k d a y s 9 - 1 2 - 2 0 B - D t pRE-lAW RUNNER to sta’e agenoes M o r n in g s o r a fte rn o o n s. N e a r c o m p o s N o n - s m © M f w ith economical c a r. $ 3 80- $4 2 0 - g o s. W n tt e n a p p iic c 1 on, 9 am - 4 p r- w e e x d a y s. 4 0 8 Wes' 17th Street 10- 1 -2 0 B -D ---------- S A L E S P E R S O N p e rm a n e n t, p a rt-tim e , w o m e n s a n d C h ild r e n s sn o e s 3 - y e a r s in A u stin S a n fo r d s SH o es 4 7 7 - 8 4 / 1 10- 9 -4 & -E 870 — Medical 880 — Professional Residential Treatment C e n ­ ter near O a k Hill hiring part- time w eekend mental health w o rk e r an d full time m o rn ­ ing m ental health w orker. E xcellent references a must. Call 2 8 8 -2 6 8 7 . 10 a m -4 p.m. M o n .-Fri. 1 0 -3 ’ IB A D D R E S S E R S W A N T E D N o e x p e n e n e e n e ce ssa ry p a y 1 W o r k a t h o m e C o L to ll- fr e e 1 8 0 C - 3 9 5 - 3 2 8 3 1 0 -4 -1 4 P im m e d ia te ly 1 Ex ce e ’ Clubs- Restaurants T H E T A C O BELL on W . 35th Street is lo o k in g for intelli­ industnous stu­ gent an d dents to fill im portant p o s i­ tions. Free uniform s, m eal benefit, schedule, fle x ib le p a id v ccatio n s. A p p ly b e ­ tw een 2 -4 :3 0 M -F. 1 0 - 8 - 5 B C U T E H A N D I C A P P E D to d d le r ne ed s w e e k e n d c a r e w ill tram , lig h t h o u s e ­ work d e p e n d a b le Derson n e e d e d 8 3 7 - 7 5 5 3 1 0 -3 -5 B PELICANS WHARF RESTAURANT BUY#SELL, RENT, TRADE ...WANT A D S ... 471-5244 K V U E K X A N K B V O K L R U U N I M A X A M C T N T N IC K W G N ® m f Q ® Today K T B C 0 ( 7 ) C8S TNs Ntomng Good Momng ■ Amenca Joan Salty 7 AM 1 .30 8 ** w 30 Q AM .30 3 1 0 " 1 1 - 1 2 ” 4 PM 1 30 9 PM C 30 3 Zv .30 4 H 30 C P# 5 30 6 “ 7 PM ' 30 Q PM ® 30 Q PM .30 3 Pnce is fkgnt Young & SesBess News As It* World Ma** League News News Cosbv Stai» League "BaseSi : " 1 0 PM V ° 30 1 1 ™ 30 1 ! 1 2 » Noms Cheers Ta» i:35) Late (06) Wtseguy • M»e a Concenff* Tei T-jn M. Love Generation Days 0» Du Lrves Another World Sana Barbara Inst In EdWn Oprah Winfrey Jeopardy* NBC News News Wheel Matlock Lucky/ Chances Pt J Torndha Show Letsrman Bob none Mater Lovmc •AH M y Cbidran ■One Lite to Lm General Hosorta! Donahue Trjnp News ABC News News Grow a Who’* HO 0l Roseanne ttwty- »mefmg News ( 35) Nha (05) Nigh (:35) into the 135) Hunt « B e n Try Toons Gunm Happy L & Reqs & Karr« . Kate & M a n s BuneS 0. Van Hqhway to Heawn Mow Absolute Begmers '»e Son Peter Nnia Hd. Qt ALP 3s Who's Noht Mow. Couch Trip Star Trek Arceno Hall Mow: Mr Maieayk T B S f l l Gkkgan Bewitcno. LSOe House B E T flffi (600) Pad Sotofte* Pac © æ G 0 Mr Sesame Street nv TV Muer Mow: L l noe Banca Mow: Low Bos Jamboree Ou Voces Canne Secreto nv nv Mr Street Square One Bus Rot MxNeri Lehrer Nova To Save the Planet To Save the Planet NMure Perry Mason Mow Sweet Hostage Tom & Ftotstones Fkntstones Bradv L & Good Hkttxikes A. Gnffffii Happy Jeffereons Mow Bangicok HMton (#*t 1) Mow Madame X • . Sanford Btacx.EnL. Uñera Voeo Sou • Video Vibrations RaoCiti TV Muter Plaavson Una Estrella Cnstna Video LP Soft Notes Mana Compro Muter Sanford Black EnL Vdeo Sou M Soledad Oe Notaero Mow: U India Blanca Sartors BtaW Eft Momgr Low Ou Voces De n Mow: Untamed • Mow StPO LOOk i Laugh! Mow Dart and BathSiHeba Mew, Acnbertai Tourist Mew Gxtget CIO) Twns • • Mow Black ham Mow C v a 0(1 Mow, Ou Voces Amanda Sabatar M ow Scrooged Of! A* . (:15) äangkok Tropea! Nobcwro . _ J L . Mow: Target Mew Chan in (15! Dangerous Mooneght Daryal Araie (rank ■ Mow The Land Is Mme Dory of Araie Frank OCTOBER 9 U S A 17! (600) Cartoon Express - Lost in Space D w t* ■2-Ü4 .. ... HltebCOCk Name Tjie S a -je HCX PiWO Char. W o « * ..... Hollywood Pvran»d Press Luck Huh Ten of Us Dance Cartoon Express MacGyver Muoer She Tuesday Fights - Mam Vice Equakzer New Mine Hammer .. ..S L i (630) Popeye .. Fraggle t o n * Better Mow Dmne< at fe tt Mow Cain (15! Garw. Murder Movie Kennel Mutter Mow A«X. With Danger GLhgar Bubs Bunny and Pat........ M ow íaü d the Homan Empre (:15) Troon Horse Last .... Wake. Bozo Magnur PI. Jov Rwers Gerade News A Griffith Hmooner Cartoons A V i S : Ch® n Chas Jeanne Nunt Mow msde Story News a t . msp. ijflÜäSL Lasse Mj ü the _ Eifeeka's Casde Elephant ÍSSL David. u«oe Nooztes vaya the Tooay's (iH&ue F1«W LSSQOl___ Heamckff !,V M— Outta Here . . a n Cani on Y W fnsp ** Lsa at— Cocxe f i e a H E - Green Doma Sal. Nght Femwood Hachcock Nght ÌSSSÙ_ FBI sa p « - Hits of Skppy P«V M i My 3 Sons m* 5S_._ Rm tor Dodc _ • T U T O R I N G — ALL SUBJECTS 4 \ V i n • MENTORING St \ VK • CLASS NOTES n » * • TEST & EXAM REVIEWS O PEN 7 D A YS A-WEEK TIL MIDNIGHT S SUNDAY-THURSDAY • TYPING— RESUMES — TERM PAPERS 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 FNN/BRV FAN) NASH AAE HBO ESPN SHOW DISN ACTV ACTV DISC £B HSE » n o w a c c e p t in g a p p lic a t io n s to r e v e n in g host(esses), busers, a n d b a rte n d e rs This is a g re a t p la c e fo r students to w o rk A p p ly n p e rso n w e e k d a y s o r Sat. m o rn in g s 4 2 5 W R iversid e. 4 7 8 - 5 7 3 3 E O E . 1 0 - 9 - 4 B lookin g Austin's new est hot s p o t . . . C L U B M A X fo r co ck ta il servers with e x p e ri­ ence, c o m m o n sense an d traits. e xce lle n t hospitality U niform s an d m eal p ro v id ­ ed. N o calls please. A p p ly in person. Part-tim e, 5 posi- tions. M 9-12, 1-3, T 1-3; Th 1-3. E O E, A A E . It's a m atter of pride. Red Lion H otei 6121 135 N o rth a t 2 9 0. AT FRAN'S HAMBURGERS Both fuB & part time positions now a v a ila b le fo r in te llig e n t fast m o v in g in d iv d u a ls se e k in g e m p lo y m e n t in o n e o f A u stin 's m ost e sta b lish e d & re sp e cte d o rg a n iz a tio n s E xce lle n t fo r students. A b o v e a v e r a g e start­ in g w a g e s . F le x ib le schedules. H a lf p n e e m eals. P a id v a c a tio n s & h e a lth b e n e fits fo r those who q u a l­ F o r a p p o in tm e n t c a ll 4 5 8 - ify 6 0 0 7 o r o p p ly in perso*1 b e tw e e n 2 a n d 5 p.m a t 6 2 1 4 C a m e r o n R oad. 1 0 - 5 - 4 B L O N E S T A R C A F E Spectrum 8 4 4 0 Bur- net Rd. is now h in n g e x p e r ie n c e d w o ifp e rs o n M u s t b e o b i* t o w o rk so m e lu n c h e s A p p ly M - F b e tw e e n 9 - 1 0 a m & 2 -4 p m . 1 0 - 8 - 5 B 900 Domestic- Househoid B A B Y S IT T E R N E E D E D . R o o m o n d b o a r d in e x c h a n g e f o r b a b y s ittin g 2 0 h rs/w * C o n s c h e d u le a r o u n d d o s s e s W e s t L a k e 3 2 7 - 5 2 1 5 w ith re fe re n ce s. a r e a . C o ll 1 0 -8 -5 B M O T H E R S A S S I S A N T n e e d e d W o n t *or lo v in g , C h r is t ia n w o m o n tc, L ve-m 4 7 7 - b a b y sittin g h o u s e k e e p in g a n d 6 6 6 6 1 0 - 9 - 3B__________ ~ ____ A F T E R S C H O O L c h ild c o r e d e p e n d a b le re s p o n s ib le p e r s o n M g s ' b e a b e tc p ck u p 1st g r o d e r aft-' s c h o o l 2 3 0 - 6 3 0 w e e k d a y s U n d e r s ta n d in g o r w illin g n e s s to te a m a b o u t d ia b e te s f e e n e g o tia b le C a l! E rik T h o m p s o n 4 7 6 - 9 9 0 0 d a y tim e . 1 0 - 9 - 3 8 __________________________________ H O U S E K E E P E R W A N T E D 2 0 h rs ./w e e k C le a n in g , lo w n E x p e r e n c e o n d c o r n e c e s s a ry D e b 3 2 7 - 1 0 3 4 10-9 SB o o k ng. s h o p p n , iro n in g , ___ P R O F E S S O R S E E K S h o u s e h o ld ossistant- C le o n m g , la u n d ry , c o o k in g , e r ra n d s some cnildcore About 12 hrs w e e k R e f­ e r e n c e s 3 4 5 - 8 7 6 5 1 0 - 9 - 5 6 BUSINESS 930 — Business Opportunities t IT'S F IN R llV H€fl€! J i t A w a y f o r b u s y p e o p le to m a k e ★ J S t u d e n t s P r o f e s s t o n a is O t b e r s J A * J # lo t s m o r e m o n e y id e a ) f o r 473-1114 8 4 h r . r e c o r d i n g * * * * K 9 - 5 B - E 1 2 V . 813 W. 24th ST. 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The POINT 15, BOOPSIB, YOU CANT BB TOO QUICK ID JUPQB: OUT 0FFA1RN555. YOU HAVE ^ CONSIPER THE CUENT'5 PER­ SPECTIVE AS SCRUPULOUSiv AS YOUR OWN I MEAN, CAN YOU PEAU > r. AS IE A SMALL INPEPENPE. r m I YcR for M inx Fwcn mmo. wl æ UNIVERSAL PETROLEUM IS AS VIC­ TIM ZEP BY THE VOLATILE MARKET AS THE PUBUC! BESIOES, NC ONE IS PORCINO THE CONSUMER TO i___ v 9% 6 4 V r y i s 837*1451, o r c o m e by th e VS A W est Mall table Thursday. T he V ietn a m ese S tu d en t AMOciatkm will h o ld a picn ic a t 10:30 a .m . Saturday at Ztiker Park. All V ie tn a m e s e stu d e n ts are tm ited Fee is $2 D at, 467-9680, o r co m e by th e V SA W est M all tab le T h u rs d a y . FILM AND LECTURES The S tu d y A broad O ffice w ill h old an in fo rm a tio n se s s io n o n s tu d y abroad pro­ g ra m s in E n g lish in E n g la n d , Australia. D e n m a rk a n d Israel a t 5 p .m . T u esd ay in th e In te rn a tio n a l C e n te r co n fe re n c e room T h e D e p a r tm e n t o f G eological S cien ces will p r e s e n t " E ro s io n a l C o n tro l o f A ctive C o m p re s s io n a l O r o g e n s ," a te c h n ical se s­ o f s io n D a lh o u s ie U n iv e rsity , at 4 p .m . T u esd ay m G eo lo g y B u ild in g 100. b v C h r i s t o p h e r B e a u m o n t SHORT COURSES T h e L earning S k ills C enter w ill h old d r o p -in tu to rin g for calcu lu s (M403K and L, M 408C a n d D) to r a sm all fee from 3 to 5 ' p m ea c h T u e sd a v a n d T hursday in Beau- ford H . Je ste r C e n te r A332. 471-3614. T he L earning S k ills C enter w ill hold re g istra tio n for college reading skMK class to 4:45 p .m . through Friday in from 9 a .m B e au fo rd H J e ste r C enter A332. 471-3614. T h e C habad Jew ish S tu d en t O rgan iza­ tion w ill h o ld a T alm u d class by Raboi Lev- e rto v at 7 p .m T u esd ay at the Chabad H o u s e , 2101 N u e c e s St. N o H ebrew n eces­ sary. T he H ealth Education D ep artm en t o f the S tu d e n t H e a lth C e n te r offers a C h olesterol R e d u c tio n C o u n s e lin g W ork sh op from 11 a .m . to 12:30 p .m W ed n esd ay. 471-6252. T he H ealth Education D ep artm en t o f the S tu d e n t H e a lth C e n te r is offerin g a variety of w o r k s h o p s relatin g to n u trition , sexual h e a lth , AIC)S a n d su b sta n c e a b u se p reven ­ tion fraternities and o th e r s tu d e n t o rg a n iz a tio n s. 471-6252. to re sid e n c e h alls, T h e UT A m ateur R adio C lu b w ill h old a n o v ic e licen se class at 6 p .m . T u esd ay in E n g in e erin g -S cien ce B uilding 532. C lass at­ te n d e e s w ill g e t h am licen se s in about six to se v e n w eek s. T h e C om p utation C enter and th e Joe C. T h o m p s o n C o n fe re n c e C enter w ill offer the fo llo w in g c o u rse s th is w e e k in T h om p son C o n fe re n c e C e n te r 2.118: ■ P a g e M a k e r fo r M a c in to sh : First C o u rs e , 8:30 a .m . to 4 p .m . W ed n esd ay, S36 w ith UT ID. ■ P a g e M a k e r for M a c in to sh : Second C o u rse , 8:30 a .m . to 4 p .m . Friday, $36 w ith UT ID. 471-3121. OTHER S erv ices fo r S tu d en ts w ith D isa b ilitie s n e e d s v o lu n te e rs to a s s is t d isa b le d s tu ­ d e n t s A nnie E ld e rb ro o m , 471-1201. T h e M e a su re m e n t and E valuation C en­ te r w ill give c re d it a n d p lacem en t tests for G o v e rn m e n t 310L ($38), C h em istry W l ($30) a n d 304K ($45), E n g lish 306 ($30), and M ath 305G ($30) at 6:15 p .m . W ed n esd a y . The fees can b e p a id fro m 2 to 6 p .m . W e d n e s d a y a t th e B e a u fo rd H . Jester C en ­ te r ticket office. 471-3032. T h e S tu d y A broad O ffic e is se e k in g v o l­ u n te e rs. S tu d e n ts w h o h a v e stu d ied or w o rk e d a b ro a d are e n c o u r a g e d to com e to th e S tu d v A b ro a d O ffice, Intem atioruü C e n te r 111 (100 W . 26th S t.). S tu d e n t V o lu n teer S erv ices n e e d s v o l­ u n te e rs to tu to r local h ig h sc h o o l stu d en ts o n e -o n -o n e . O w n tr a n s p o r ta tio n w o u ld be h elp fu l 471-3065. S tu d e n t V o lu n tee r S erv ices n e e d s v o l­ u n te e rs for a v a rie ty o f projects in a n o n ­ profit w o m e n 's o rg a n iz a tio n . Projects in­ in p u t w ith com p u terized clu de financial a c co u n tin g , u p d a tin g a p rofessio n al and b u sin e ss w o m e n 's o r g a n iz a tio n s list, m ar­ k etin g a n d sa le s a n d o rg a n iz in g an d cata­ lo g ing h isto ric a l d o c u m e n ts . 471-3065. S tu d e n t V o lu n teer S ervices n e e d s v o l­ u n te e rs to w o r k th e M S Fall V ictory Bike Tour: re g istra tio n , re st sto p s , finish area, office h elp , etc. T h e to u r is S aturday, N o v . 3; free T -sh irt a n d fo od p ro v id e d . 471-3065. THE FUSCO BROTHERS TH AT r e a l l v g e t s we s t e a d e d / w h a t k i n o o f a n im a g e DO VOU t h i n k t h a t P R O JE C T S TO v i s T O R S ?W H V C A N T VOU L E A V E S O M E T H IN G HIGHBROW L-YlNG (W O U N D ? T IP 1 E ...N E W S W E E K ... , u . S . rviEuis a n d w o r l d R e p o r t . . . ■ SO M E T H IN G T H A T by J.C. Duffy ( HOUJ A B O U T f B U T E R H 0 P 1 E S A N D G A R D E N S ? . rMY OftUOHTEÍ MEE05 TO ftE ATTENDED TO NOWÍ H ie'5 BtfN 6LEE0XNÜ m A 6 0 0 0 W M lt£ Z A N U K b E W U L LOOi AT VOUft.] DkÜbHTElU WOUND AMD \ S T A 6 U t i t I T - TMtflE ARC f flE M T TWENTY H O ftE IN FRONT OP YOU , MRS MOkCWO. AND W E M L W O ft lit N O A s f A S T A S W £ C A M , QUEEN OF THE UNIVERSE™ by Sam Hurt Ì ! Vff at 5} ! _ — & o f - AMO IN LOCAL NEW&, TWO ÇTUfHD 80VÇ TRIED TO SET UP A SMALL BUSINESS... THEV WERE m TOO STUFiD TO MW T K BASK LAWS Of s u m v m DEMAND TO SETT NO h m i HOURS PASSED. TREY WERE ON THE VERGE 0E LEARNING A VAl 3? t LESSON fWM THEIR OWN fOlLV WHEN SOMEONE MISTOOK THEIR G K E i AN STUPIDITY P0R "CUTENESS’' liMONQDL oooo LEflONa&E toco (T9AS 6ooo T he Magician GROOVY,MAN ! I CAN DIG IT.1 I'M UIP! NO JiVG.MAN! . RIGHT ON.AAAN!MAN.M Avi! y < K é EP O N TRUCKIN' Í C O o l ! 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THAT'S Au)C0 ^ SÛÜVRWtll wait holcombe By Doyle & Sternecky B L O W M E P O W N / W E 19 O P £ s SO P A N P O R A E » U C K E f .1 f t NNS 9 2SA», C A N - W O R M S . [ I i t THAT# /.T n 1 P a g e 14 Tuesday, October 9, 1990 THE DAILY TEXAN Advertisement O u tdoo r R entals • Table T ennis • S port Clubs • Fall F u n R un • K ayaking Ree Sports Review \ sw Representing the Division of Recreational Sports Outdoor Program offers activities clinics Bike Repair Workshop October 20, 24, 27 Protect your two-wheeled invest­ ment. This workshop is intended for people who want to learn bike repair from the begining including bearing overhaul, tire changing, brake and derailleur adjustments, comfort adjustments, safety checks and more. We provide the repair stands and tool sharing is avail­ able. The fee is $18 ($25 non-UT). Kayak Interm ediate Workshop October 20, 23, 25, 27, 28 Feel the cool w ater surge through you as you brave the rap­ ids. This workshop is for those who have taken our beginning kayak class and want to come back for more. Well, here is the ”more." Em­ phasis will be on technique and grace. You will now control the riv- er instead of it dominating you. There’s a Town Lake session, two pool sessions, some films and two R ent all o u td o o r needs at the Gym Store days on the river. A fee of $60 ($75- non UT) covers instruction, equip­ ment and transportation. R iver Canoe October 21 River canoeing is the happy me­ dium — more exciting than pond paddling, less dangerous than the Amazon. Spend a day on a local riv­ er and take in the beauty of it all. The fee of $15 ($22 non-UT) in­ cludes transportation, boats and equipment, and guides. Bring your lunch and a water bottle. B ackpack Lost M aples October 27-28 Go backpacking overnight into the * hinterlands ‘ of Lost Maples State N atural Area. This trip pro­ vides an excellent chance for the inexperienced backpacker to learn about backpacking skills. Lost Maples’ limestone canyons are lined by bigtooth maples and carved out by the Sabinal River. Dripping flora can be found in the canyon as well as an abundance of white-tailed deer. The $28 fee ($42 transportation, non-UT) covers guides, and two meals. Outdoor Cooking Clinic October 25 In the Old West, behind every great trail ride was a brilliant, re­ sourceful cook. Now, you can learn how to be th at cook and gain the respect of all the other cowpokes. Receive basic instruction and ob­ serve demonstrations in trail and dutch oven cooking. Discover new recipes for the range and find out about types of food, how to keep food fresh, and what cooking uten­ sils to use in the backcountry. The $7 fee ($10 non-UT) includes food (you eat what you make), cooking equipm ent and instruction. Intra mura Events To get information on any of the following Intram ural competitions, simplv come by Gregory Gym 30, or call 471-3116. V olleyball Entries for the IM Volleyball Leagues opened Monday in Grego- i v Gym 28. The leagues consist of a five-game regular season with the top two team s in each league ad­ vancing to the playoffs. All games will be played in the Recreational Sports Center with the exception of three dates which were previously reserved. The fee for each team is $30. Teams are eligible to compete in several different types of leagues include men’s fraternity, which housing, club, independent, law/ grad, coed and a women’s division. Entries will close on Tuesday, Oc­ tober 16. Also, officials are still needed for the volleyball leagues. This job pays $4.36 per hour, and each offi­ cial is able to set his/h er own schedule. interested, If you are come by Gregory 28, or call 471- 3116. Squash Entries for the IM Squash Tour­ nam ent will close Tuesday, October 9. These entries are being taken in Gregory Gym 30, so hustle over to the gym and make sure you don’t miss the opportunity to compete in tins single-elimination contest. A Men’s and a Women’s division will be offered. Each participant is responsible for furnishing his h er own racquet and ball. Flight sheets for the tournam ent will be posted outside Gregory Gym 30 by Friday, October 12. IM Fall Fun Run Tuesday, October 9 will be the last day to sign up in Gregory Gym 30 for the IM Fall Fun Run to be held on Monday, October 22 at 4:30 p.m. The men’s and women’s three- mile run will take place at Hancock Golf Course, 811 E. 41st Street. Late entries will be accepted at the site on the day of the race if space is available. All runners m ust check­ in a t the clubhouse by 4:15 p.m. with a validated ID. Fun Run T- shirts can be purchased for $6 in 1 iregory Gym 30. IM Swim Meet Been practicing your backstroke much lately? If not, you had better start, so th at you will be ready for the IM Swim Meet on Thursday, October 25 at the Texas Swim Cen­ ter. Entries for this competition are being accepted in Gregory Gym 30 until Tuesday, October 16. The team competition meet with a limit of 15 individuals per team. Individuals may compete in up to three events plus an inner- tube relay race. includes Table T ennis D oubles Grab a partner and hurry to Gre­ gory Gym 30 to sign up for the Table Tennis Doubles Tournament slated to begin on Monday, October 22. Entries will be taken only until Tuesday, October 16. Contestants will compete in either a m en’s open division and a rec class. A women’s doubles division will be formed if there are at least eight entries. ! • I ■ : U.T. Aerobics sessions are on hold until the Recreational Sports Center opens. Call 471- 3116 for more information. IM Football H ighlights This week in IM football saw many of the team s sta rt to click offensively with several team s blanking their opponents. Let’s look at who beat who this time. In the housing division, T he Woo posted an impressive win over L yn­ do n B aines by the score of 32-0. The team was led offensively by quarter­ back Mark ‘The Dealer* Young who tossed four touchdown passes with two caught by B ritt ‘The Streaker* Udemi. In other housing action, the M ad M o n sters beat T he M afia 25-6 behind the three touchdowns scored by Paul Rangel. Rangel had three interceptions for the night, two of which he turned into touchdowns. The coed division saw some close battles this week. The Sig E p/D elta G am m a team defensively won its game over the C h u tz p a h E x p re ss 10- 8. M ad Dog IV -Spot T a k e s M a n h a tta n once again proved too much for their opponents as they improved their record to 3-0 with a late-quarter touchdown from Paul Rusch to Doug Mackey for a 19-12 win over P o rk C hops ’A P lenty. The team s in the Independent division saw some offensive games like the N apalm B om bs beating D elta Sigm a P i by a score of 28-0. L iesel’s M en chalked up the first victory of the season with a 12-6 win over the S co rp io n s, and T he Dice M en whipped Sig Ep #2 with a 47-0 beating. NON-STUDENT NEWS To get more information or to register for any of the following classes, come by Gregory Gym 36 or call 471-5234. • Wellness W orkshops Back Basics Thurs. (10/25) Sat. (11/10) Wed. (11/7) Focus on Fat Iron: Women’s Needs Wed. (11/14) (All workshops are offered free of charge.) • Newly Scheduled Facility Orientations 5:30-7:00 p.m. 11:00-12:30 p.m. 5:15 p.m. 5:15 p.m. Weight Issues For Women Only For Men Only * Classes will be held at RSC. Handball Volleyball Weight O rientations Mon. (10/15)12:15-1:00 p.m. Thurs. (10/18) 5:15-6:00 p.m. W,F (10/10-11/2) M,W (10/15-11/7) 6:30 a.m. 6:30 a.m. M,W( 10/8-10/24) 5:30-6:30 p.m. RSC Thurs. (10/18-11/8) 12:00-1:00 p.m. RSC Wed. (10/17) Tues. (10/23) 5:30-7:30 p.m. RSC 5:30-7:30 p.m. RSC Don’t let the high prices of outdoor equipment keep you from enjoying a weekend nature jaunt. You don’t have to buy backpacks and rockclimbing shoes, the Gregory Gym Store can rent it to you. No deposit is needed. Ju st come to Gregory Gym Store, fill out a con­ tract, give us your money, and you walk away with a North Face tent or Coleman stove for the day, weekend, or entire week. And the quality of this rental equipment is as good as any store bought product. Also, the prices at the Gregory Gym Store are extremely reasonable ($4 a day for a Kelty backpack) since the majority of business comes from price-conscious students. Each piece of equipm ent comes with detailed, step-by-step instructions on how to put it all together. You won’t be left in the cold because you can’t figure out how to put together th at three-person, geodesic tent. Renting equipm ent from the Gym Store is easy to do, and you can rent it the same day or reserve it a week in advance. Go down to the store to see for yourself, or call 471-3134 or 471-1093 for more information. REC SPORTS FACILITY HOTLINE The Facility Hotline is a twenty- four hour recording which an­ nounces any large upcoming events or any changes in the Open Recre­ ation schedule. The information is updated daily, so call today to find out w hat’s going on in Recreational Sports. Rec Sports Hotline 471-4373 O u td o o r E q u ip m en t R e n ta ls The Outdoor Program’s Rental Equipment Service is located in the Gregory Gym Store. For more information call 471-3134. Item M anufacturer Rental Rates Day W eekend W Tents 6 person 4 person 3 person 2 person Eurêka G reat Western Eurêka Timberline North Face Big Frog Eurêka Timberline Liberty Mountain Sport 5 5 4 4 2 T arp s Sleeping Bags (Reg and Long! North Face Cat’s Meow 2 1 Ensolite Pads 4 Backpacks (S,M,L) 3 2 burner Stoves 3 1 burner 2.50 2 2.50 Liberty Mountain Sport Kelty Tioga Coleman Coleman Peak 1 Feather Open Country Sigg Igloo Coleman Double Mantle 3 Coleman Northwest River Supply Coleman Northwest River Supply Asolo,E ntrada & Dolemite Emotion Cook Kits Fuel Bottles (with fuel) Coolers (48 quart) L anterns W ater Jugs (5 gallon) River Dry/Storage Bags Life Jacket (S,M,L) Throw Ropes Climbing Shoes (S,M,L) Rain/W indpants Rain Jacket s G aitors Bike Bags (Panniers) Ski Bags Duffel Bags Games Equipment (Volleyball or Softball Sets) (S,M,L) North Face Velo North Face Velo North Face C annondale Powerline 2.50 3 3 3 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2 2 3 2 10 9 8 8 5 5 2 8 5 5 5 3 5 6 5 6 6 6 5 5 5 5 4 4 6 4 20 18 16 16 12 12 4 15 10 10 10 4 10 12 10 12 12 12 10 10 10 10 8 8 12 8 Sport Clubs record early w ins Intercollegiate Sailing Association (SEISA) Sloop Championships. The host of the event, Loyola Universi­ ty, featured the J-22 boat in these championships. Recently, Ryan Mi nth, team cap­ tain, placed fourth in the SEISA Singlehanded Championships held in Mobile, Alabama. This was a commendable finish since 16 of the 25 boats th at raced were from the team ’s district. Also, the team fin­ ished fourth out of 18 team s in the McCarthy Cup Team Racing Chal­ lenge which was hosted by UT. The fourth place finish was ahead of Texas A&M, SWT and Baylor. UT Water Polo in the teams The UT Water Polo team fielded three tournam ent they hosted at the Texas Swim Center on September 28 & 29. The ‘A* team swam to a third place fin­ ish overall by beating Texas A&M by a score of 7-5. The ‘B‘ team cap­ tured first place in the ‘B‘ division with a double overtime victory over Rio Grande Valley, and they took fourth place in the overall stand­ ings. The ‘B* team was led by lead­ ing scorer Jim Henry. In the women’s division, the UT team finished fifth in the ‘B‘ league behind the play of their leading scorer, Emily Ramierez. M en’s V olleyball The Men’s Volleyball team suc­ cessfully started the defense of its Southern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association (SIVA) crown by domi­ nating newcomer TCU and holding off a strong challenge by Universi­ ty of North Texas on the UNT cam­ pus. The Longhorns started out the new season with a 15-0 first game drumm ing of the Horned Frogs, who are m aking their first appear­ ance in SIVA. UT went on to use different lineups to beat TCU in three games. The UT team started off quick in game one against host UNT as they beat the Eagles 15-1. After a sec­ ond game win of 15-10, the Long­ horns seemed as though they would be heading south to Austin early th at afternoon. However, UNT be­ gan to play better defense as the Longhorns started m aking several errors, and surrendered the next two games to UNT. The fifth game, which is played under the rally point system where a point is awarded on every serve, was a seesaw game. The teams played quite evenly until the experience of the six returning players on the UT team began to pay oil' as they beat the Eagles 15-11. The men will have the opportuni­ ty to see the rest of the SIVA com­ petition when they compete this weekend in the SWT Collegiate In­ vitational in San Marcos. Rec Sports R eview The R ec S p o rts R e v iew is a weekly production of the Division of Recreational Sports. It is designed to keep the University community abreast of all recreational activities. Staff E d i t o r ........................ Pat O’Brien Assistant Editors . Edgar Castillo John Holdcroft UT Sailing Team The UT Sailing Team travelled to New Orleans this past weekend to compete in the 1990 Southern