í MV -/.\ PAGE 8: The Daily Texan chats with Dizzee Rascal in preparation fo r his show tonight ly T ex a n S p o r t s P u ;k 5 The Houston D ynam o earn their place in the Super Liga semifinals Monday, July 21, 2008 Serving The University of Texas at Austin community since 1900 www.dailytexanonline.com Value of Austin homes remains stable Real estate market grows due to first-time buyers and young people in their early 20s By Mohini Madgavkar Daily Texan Staff Despite hom e price deprecia­ tion around the rest of the coun­ try, Austin housing is holding its value. According to an Austin Board of Realtors study, the median price of single family homes is at $200,000, a 4 percent increase from last June. "O ur hom es are affordable in com parison. Less than $200,000 is a m az in g ," said Socar C h at- m on-T hom as, ch airm an of the board. "In m ost parts of the n a ­ tio n you c a n 't b u y a n y th in g as a first h o m e for less th a n $350,000." Sales of single-fam ily hom es are coinciding more w ith national figures, as they have decreased by 20 percent since last June. "A ustin is a vital and dynam ­ ic environm ent because of busi­ ness grow th," said Beverly Kerr, vice president of research at the A ustin C ham ber of Commerce. "W e're a lot less expensive in term s of taxes a n d regulation than other tech industry centers ... and w e're a g reat place for quality of life." Forbes m agazine ranked A us­ tin as A m erica's third-m ost "re­ cession-proof city" in April. At 3.7 percent, Austin's unem ploym ent levels are nearly 2 percent below the national average. "G row th in A ustin is really driven by the job m arket," said Chay Walker, senior agent manag­ er at Austin's Uptown Realty. However, Walker said, Austin's 6 percent unem p loym ent rates in 2001 and 2002 prevented the city's housing market from grow­ ing at 45 percent, the highest ap­ preciation rate seen in some parts of the country, Walker said. "A u stin 's real estate m arket stayed flat," Walker said. "W hen the rest of the country started hav­ ing problems, our m arkets were just coming around." A ustin builders responded to the crisis by scaling back produc­ tion of new hom es, C hatm o n- T hom as said . A u stin h o u sin g ap p reciatio n continues to hold steady at around 5 percent. C hatm on-T hom as said som e of A u s tin 's real esta te gro w th stem s from an influx of A sian- A m erican a n d H isp an ic f irs t­ time hom e buyers and younger buyers. "A lo t m ore y o u n g p e o p le are b u ying hom es in their e a r­ ly 20s," C hatm on-Thom as said. "I th in k it's that y o unger p e o ­ ple realize the value of a hom e an d realize th at 'If I p u rc h ase this hom e now, I can use it as an investm ent property w hen I get m arried or change lifestyles or w hatever.'" Th e g r a ss is n o t g r e e n e r . .. Chiropractors to give free services to returning vets Doctors treat those hurt in line of duty in Iraq, Afghanistan By Natalia Ciolko Daily Texan Staff M ore than 70 chirop ractors n ationw ide have volu nteered to provide free treatm ent for in­ jured veterans retu rn ing from Iraq and A fghanistan, accord­ ing to the International C hiro­ practors Association. The only requirements for treat­ ment are prior service in Iraq or Afghanistan and injuries received during a tour of service. Bob Pohtos, executive director of the association, said he was surprised by the initial reaction to the organization's call for doc­ tor volunteers beginning in June. "It w as an overw helm ing re­ sponse," Pohtos said. "We had 60 volunteers in the first week." Local chiropractors M ichele G erard and Rick Dowell have joined the ranks. However, both doctors have encountered diffi­ culties w hen trying to find vet­ e ra n s w h o need ch iro p ractic services. The doctors have start­ ed to rely on word-of-mouth ad ­ vertising rath er than locating v eteran s th ro u g h estab lish ed channels of military health care to attract patients. Gerard has been offering free veteran care for over a m onth and has yet to treat a qualifying candidate, citing red tape and difficulty in locating qualifying veterans as obstacles. "W orking th ro u g h the offi­ cial channels has just been more hoops, more barriers and more difficulties," G erard said. "We could help these people get their lives back. I've got the ability, the staff and the desire." VETS continues on page 2 Andrea Lai | Daily Texan Staff Cliff McCauley, chairman of the Independent Bankers Association of Texas, speaks to the press about the national mortgage market and the Texas banking system during a news conference at the Capitol building, Friday. Texas community banks staying healthy, despite other banks going under Banking commission holds conference to reassure customers "I u n d e rsta n d the an x iety th at can com e w hen you see these events and hear or read news reports about the stresses in the banking system ," C om ­ m issioner Randall Jam es said. "I am here to tell you that your deposits are safe." By Joanne Liou Daily Texan Staff The Texas Banking Com m is­ sioner gave the health of Texas com m unity banks a favorable diagnosis at a press conference at the Capitol Friday. The con­ ference w as called in response to h eig h ten ed cu sto m er con ­ cern in Texas following media hype su rro u n d in g the closure of IndyMac Bank, a California- based mortgage lender. T he Texas D e p a rtm e n t of B anking saw a su rg e in the num ber of phone calls in the last week from custom ers w or­ ried they w ould lose their m on­ ey if their co m m u nity banks were also to close. IndyMac Bank closed on July 11, m aking it the fifth financial institution to close this year. Fi­ nancial analysts say the bank's failure is largely because of its len d in g practices d u rin g the housing boom. "T exas c o m m u n ity b a n k s d id not p articip ate in the ex ­ otic m ortgage lending practic­ es that w e're hearing so m uch a b o u t these d a y s," said Cliff M cCauley, ch airm an of In d e­ p e n d e n t Bankers A ssociation of Texas M cCauley is also ex­ ecutive vice president of Frost BANKS continues on page 2 Jcnrey Mcwnorxer | uany lexan aum awrence Gilbert, a professor of integrative biology and director of the Brackenridge Field Laboratory, stands among a group of rundo donax plants, large reeds native to Spain that have been choking Texas waterways. Gilbert is researching the use of Tetramesa jmana, a small, herbivorous wasp also native to Spain, as an agent to biologically control the unchecked spread of the reed. Wasps bred for grass control By Andrew Kreighbaum Daily Texan Staff A team of researchers led by UT professor Larry Gilbert is in the early stages of breeding millions of w asps to control a grass species clogging w ater­ w ays around the Rio G rande River and Central Texas. The project is part of an in­ vestigation conducted by the U.S. D epartm ent of A gricul­ ture into m ethods of control­ ling an invasive species of gi­ ant cane g ra ss nativ e to the M editerranean that w as intro­ duced to the U.S. in the 1820s, according to the departm ent's Web site. Researchers from the Depart­ m ent of A g ricu ltu re discov ­ ered the w asps' possible use as a controlling agent for the grass while doing surveys along the Rio G rande River. The w asps lay their eggs in the grass, and the eggs then eat aw ay at the tissue in the grass stem and stunt its growth. "T he m ain co n cern rig h t now is th at this thing is just c h o k in g p a r ts of th e Rio G rande d rainage on the bor­ der, p artic u larly up in to the trib u ta rie s , m an y of w h ich h av e e n d a n g e re d fish s p e ­ cies," G ilbert said. "It's really sucking up w ater and chang­ ing the environm ent for spe­ cies that are endangered." The grass is considered an invasive species, or a species tran sferred from its o riginal environm ent into a new one w ithout predators that w ould norm ally control its grow th, Gilbert said. He said chemical treatments could not be used on the cane grass because of its location in a w aterw ay. M echanical con­ trol, involving the use of large sh red ders pulled by tractors, has failed in the past because of its inability to reach the cane's large underground root. G ilb ert said the Bracken- ridge Field Lab, a research lab located on the Brackenridge Tract, received a g ran t from the Departm ent of Agriculture in April and the first batch of wasps w as hatched in the sum­ mer. C am eron S iddins, a re­ cent graduate of St. Edw ard's University, was chosen from a group of several applicants to conduct the w ork of breeding the wasps, but Gilbert said he im agines there will be opp or­ tu n itie s for in d e p e n d e n t re­ search and internships as the research progresses. Gilbert said UT is not gener­ ally know n for its applied re­ search in agriculture, b u t he w as in trig ued w hen the D e­ partm ent of A griculture con­ tacted the Brackenridge Field Lab about becoming involved in the project. "One thing we like to do at the BFL is expose undergradu­ ate students to real world prob­ lems," Gilbert said. "We already have kind of a tradition trying WASPS continues on page 2 JUMP AR01ND Consulting firm to evaluate Texas DPS infrastructure By Sean Beherec Daily Texan Staff The Texas Departm ent of Pub­ lic Safety, which is in charge of se­ curity at the G overnor's Mansion am ong other duties, is hiring a consulting agency to critique the organization's infrastructure. The Public Safety Commission will pay Deloitte Consulting, a na­ tional firm, $950,000 to evaluate the agency's managerial and or­ ganizational problems, said DPS spokesman Tom Vinger. A report on the firm's findings will be available within 90 days. Com m ission C hairm an Allan Polunsky said the evaluation is a good investm ent and that the money had already been allotted to the department from the state. "We're hoping that Deloitte will be able to provide an analysis of what we have and what we need," Polunsky said, adding that he be­ lieves a num ber of the firm's rec­ om m endations will be accepted by the commission. Polunsky said the departm ent has not gone th ro u g h such an evaluation in 30 years. The eval­ uation will help make the depart­ m ent a m ore forw ard-looking, contemporary agency, he said. "I think DPS is a little too stayed in the past," Polunsky said. "It's obvious to the com m ission that there are some aspects of the agen­ cy that are not as m odernized as they should be." Polunsky said he believes the d e p a rtm e n t is still capable of handling program s such as issu­ ing d riv e r's licenses and doing Dallas Henderson, 14, jumps onto a high jump mat at East Side Stadium during an Austin Gamebreakers semi-pro football game Jeffrey McWorter ¡ Daily Texan Staff DPS continues on page 2 Saturday evening. Volume 108, Number 179 25 cents World& Nation_______ 3 .......... 4 Opinion» S p o rts..... Classifieds C om ics... Life&Arts. TODAY S WEATHER What's an archeologist? H ig h 100 L o w 72 MONDAY, JULY 2 1 ,20 0 8 PageT wo T h e D a i l y T e x a n TOMORROW'S WEATHER Hig” Low 99 U 75 Someone whose career is in ruins. BANKS: Austin not that affected by economic slump I canno t, a n d I will not, g u a ra n tee that Texas will not see one or m ore bank fa ilu re s this year. Rut I can g u a ra n tee that no one has lost a p en n y o f a F D IC -in su red deposit . ” — R andall Jam es, hank com m issioner the better econom ies in the coun­ try, according to the M ortgage G u aranty In su ran ce C o rp o ra ­ tion. A u stin's real estate m arket is also stable, w hile the national market continues to struggle. "The proof of our prudence is reflected in the real estate markets in Texas," McCauley said. "W hile w e did not participate in the ex­ cesses of the boom, we, likewise, are not victims of the bust. " T h e F e d e ra l D ep o sit In s u r ­ a n ce C o rp o ra tio n , w h ich w as founded in 1933 to restore p u b ­ lic c o n fid e n ce in th e b a n k in g sy stem an d to in su re d e p o s ­ its in th e n a tio n 's b an k s, w as nam ed the conservator of Ind y­ M a c 's a cco u n ts. Ja m e s ask ed co n c e rn e d c u sto m e rs to seek m o re in fo r m a tio n fro m th e FD IC to better understand their d ep o sits are safe. H e e n co u r­ ag es Texas c itiz e n s to call the FD IC , talk to their bankers and visit the FD IC Web site to real­ ize "th ey are p ro tected p ro b a­ b ly to su b stan tially higher d ol­ lar figures than th ey realize on the front en d ." "I cannot, and I w ill not, guar­ antee that Texas w ill not see one or more bank failures this year, he said. "B u t I can g u aran tee that no one has lost a penny of a FDIC-insured d ep osit." S ee w w w .fd ic .g o v f o r m ore information. From page 1 B an k , w h ich is b a se d in San A n to n io and h as 91 b ra n ch e s throughout the state, including three in Austin. M cC au ley fol­ low ed Jam es at the press co n ­ fe re n ce to sh a re h is o b s e r v a ­ tions on the health of the Texas banking industry. "W e 're very fo rtu n ate to be banking in Texas, as our econo­ my rem ains relatively stro n g ," M cCauley said. "W e're an econ­ om y that people and b u sin ess­ es are attracted to, and the Tex­ as banking com m u n ity stand s ready to support those who want to participate in our prosperity." D e s p ite a d e c r e a s e in job growth, Austin is hom e to one of CUT A N D PASTE VETS: Organization o f services will involve national coalition From page 1 The younger generation of vet­ erans are less likely to be found at the local Veterans of Foreign Wars center, Gerard said. L ocal a cu p u n ctu rist Je n n ifer C ru m p ton team ed w ith G erard and is offering free services in al­ ternative m edicine for veterans. "[G erard and I] had the idea to treat vets for a w hile now, since there is not a w hole lot in term s of alternative m odalities being of­ fered to them ," Crum pton said. C ru m p to n sp e cialize s in the treatment of post-traumatic stress disorder, which is common among returning troops. "Acupuncture can alleviate a lot of the symptoms — sleeplessness, anxiety, the offshoots of P T SD ," Crum pton said. "It can also just take the stress level dow n." Houston chiropractor R.J. Kel­ ly offered free services to veterans on his ow n accord, and the pos­ itive results provided inspiration for the program, Pohtos said. P oh to s cited K elly, the a sso ­ cia tio n 's so u th ern reg io n al d i­ rector, as m e n tio n in g the idea of creatin g a n ation al co alitio n of chiropractic volunteers. A da­ tabase on the associatio n 's Web site now lists all p a rticip a tin g volunteer chiropractors by state and zip code. "Their success is contingent on how well they integrate in their own com m unities," Pohtos said. "O n an organizational level, we are w orking on creating a better press release, reaching out to some veteran's organizations and talk­ ing to the VFW on state level." The association set up vo lu n ­ teer clin ics at ground zero and the Pentagon after 9 /1 1 to p ro­ vide chiropractic services to res­ cue personnel. "It w as p h y sically and em o ­ tionally very trying," Pohtos said, referring to the work done by res­ cue crews. "C hiropractic contrib­ utes to wellness." WASPS: Research focuses to relieve natural organisms of invasive species b reed in g of the w asps is co m ­ plete, he expects researchers from the Department of Agriculture to drop pieces of the grass infected with the wasp larva into uninfect­ ed grass along the Rio Grande. to deal with invasive organisms in an ecological way." From page 1 H e cited the field la b 's past w o rk on an invasiv e sp ecies of red fire a n ts. G ilb e r t said re ­ search in b oth cases focuses on using an understanding of ecol­ og y and n atu ral h isto ry to re­ lieve natural organism s from in­ vasive species. G ilb e r t said o n ce th e m ass "W h at you w ant do do is be able to m ultiply everything many tim e s e a ch g e n e r a tio n ," G il­ bert said. "It d oesn 't take m any m onths until you have m illions. That's our goal: to really produce millions of these things." DPS: Retirement system maximizes compensation for eligible officers From page 1 vehicle inspections, but he said ex­ penditures need to be evaluated. "There are some problems that are primarily budget-driven," Po- lunsky said. "W e're doing every­ thing that we can to improve the quality of services that the citizens of Texas receive." O ne of the b ig g est p roblem s facing the department is its lack of about 250 com m issioned officers, Polunsky said. That number may increase next month when retiring will be beneficial for qualifying officers based on the state's retire­ ment system, which is determined according to the last three years of the retirees' pay, he said. "A ugu st 2008 will afford retir­ ees the highest am ount of retire­ ment compensation and will prob­ ably be a choice that a number of them m ake," Polunsky said. The next Public Safety Commis­ sion meeting is scheduled for late August, but another meeting may be called earlier to discuss the final security report to be released by DPS from the night of the Gover­ nor's Mansion fire, Polunsky said. The security report is expected to be complete within the next week. APRC /¡HStiH pfiftHAncy R 1 sc H TU T ( I M I R a \ o l u n i e c r o p p o r tu n it ie s a \ a ila b lc ! Monday, Wednesday, Thursday: 10 a.m.—5 p.m. Saturday: 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. w w w .au stinprc.org • in fo ^ a u stin p rc.o rg (512) 476-7774 • 2717 Rio G rande, Austin, T X 78705 F re e C o n fid en tia l Services: • Free pregnancy tests * Individual support from our trained staff to walk you through this difficult time • Life-skills classes • C om puter lab/classes to enhance career growth ’ Parenting classes ’ Adoption referrals > Free limited ultrasound Coming Soon: • C o u n s e l i n g s e s s io n s w it h • S T D / H I V T e s t i n g (D iscounted ml health center) a p r o f e s s io n a l c o u n s e l o r • Childbirth classes One call could save you hundreds. Do the math. ODDLY ENOUGH Gun supporters sport personal of $55,000 bail. Messages left with the police spokesman and at Mac­ Donald's home weren't immedi­ ately returned. weapons while visiting zoo BOISE, Idaho — Idaho mem­ bers of a group that advocates for the right to openly carry hand­ guns in public are turning heads by touring Zoo Boise while pack­ ing guns on their hips. Ten members of OpenCarry.org were allowed into the zoo Satur­ day after some initial confusion at the entrance about whether it was legal to bring an unconcealed handgun inside. Group member Carol Schultz of Nampa says: "Coming to the zoo was something we could do to­ gether, like any family would." Schultz says she's never with­ out her handgun that she keeps in a holster attached to a heart- studded belt. Zoo visitor Alex Lundgren of Boise questioned the group's deci­ sion to bring firearms. He says: "Legal and appropriate are two different things." Priceless bronze statue stolen and sold for fraction of value CHERRY HILL, N.J. — Police say a bronze horse statue stolen from a now-defunct New Jersey racetrack has been broken up and sold to a salvage yard for a frac­ tion of its value. At the going rate, the bronze from the 1-ton statue sells for about $4,000. As a piece of art, it was worth about $500,000. The statue was cut off its base outside the old Garden State Park horse racetrack. Part of it was found nearby, the rest at a Cam­ den salvage yard. Police say a tip led to Saturday's arrest of 33-year-old Ian MacDon­ ald. He is charged with theft and conspiracy. Police are looking for three other suspects. MacDonald is being held in lieu Rare twin birds joined at hip found; bodies to be studied LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — An ap­ parent set of conjoined twin birds — an incredibly rare find — has been discovered in Arkansas, au­ thorities said. The bodies of the bam swal­ lows, which are attached at the hip by skin and possibly muscle tis­ sue, are being sent to the Smith­ sonian Institution for examination and confirmation, Arkansas wild­ life officials said Friday. "I can't even say it's one in a mil­ lion — it's probably more than that," said Karen Rowe, an ornithol­ ogist with the Arkansas Game & Fish Commission. "There's just very little to no records of such a thing." The birds, found by a landown­ er in White County, fell out of a nest as a healthy sibling flew off to learn how to hunt with its par­ ents, Rowe said. The birds first ap­ peared to have only three legs, but further examination found a fourth leg tucked up underneath the skin connecting the pair. Rowe said the landowner like­ ly kept the birds for a day before calling wildlife officials. By the time officials arrived, the birds were not eating. One died early Friday and a veterinarian later eu­ thanized the other. Finding conjoined birds is rare because they likely die before be­ ing discovered, Rowe said. X-rays of the pair found each bird was fully formed, Rowe said. She said the birds would have had to come from a double-yolk egg. Barn swallows can live for several years, though the con­ joined twins might not have lived that long even if they had been separated. compiled from Associated Press reports CONTACT US Main Telephone: (512) 471-4591 Editor: Leah Finnegan (512) 232-2212 editor@dailytexanonline.com Managing Editor: Adrienne Lee (512) 232-2217 managingeditor@ dailytexanonline.com News Office: (512) 232-2207 news@dailytexanonline.com Web Office: (512)471-8616 online@dailytexanonline.com Sports Office: (512)232-2210 sports@daiiytexanonline.com Life & Arts Office: (512)232-2209 lifeandarts@dailytexanonline.com Photo Office: (512) 471-8618 photo@dailytexanonline.com Retail Advertising: (512) 471-1865 joanw@mail.utexas.edu Classified Advertising: (512)471-5244 dassified@dai lytexanoniine.com The Texan strives to present all information fairly, accurately and completely. If we have made an error, let us know about it. Call (512) 232-2217 or e-mail managmgeditor@ daifytexanoniine.com. Andrea Lai | Daily Texan Staff Studio art graduate student Amelia Winger-Bearskin cuts out pictures from a magazine to complete her collage dur­ ing the "Austin Tea Party: Par Avion" workshop at the Co-Lab Saturday night. The Co-Lab recently opened at 613 Allen Street in East Austin and serves as a gallery space and a place for artists to collaborate and engage the community. Copyright 2008 Texas Student Media. All articles, photographs and graphics, both in the print and online editions, are the property of Texas Student Media and may not be reproduced or republished in part or in whole without written T h e Daily T exan Texas Student Media. T h is n ew spaper w a s printed with Permanent Staff ~ 7 7 . ......................... 183,1 Fl™iegan Adrienne Lee Josh Haney. Andrew Vickers Kiah Collier Ana McKenzie, Nicholas Oiivier Sean Beherec Andrew Kreighbaum. 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Media 2500 W h b s Ave A ussn TX 78705 The Daily Texan and exam periods plus tfie last Satojrdav n X k y News oontobuHons win De accepted by telephone i471-45911 exoepl Saturday Sunday federal hokdays P a d U A u a fc i, T X 7 Í 7 * or at the edUonal dflke Texas Student Media Bunding 2.122) c a l 471-1865 For classified display and M É M f l Fot toca. and naponal display advertising c a l classified (ksptay advertising .a» 471-1865 For dassitied word advertwig -cal 4 7 1 5244 classified disptey adverasiixj a * 4 7 M 8 6 Í f Entre contents copyright 2006 Texas Sexier* Media T h e D aily Texan M a il Sub e. d p B o o R a te s ^ O n e Sem e ste r (F a * or S o n n g i Two Se m e ste rs i,Fal and Spring) S u m m e r Se s sio n O n e Year y rides aboard the newly opened line 10 of the Beijing subway, that takes passengers toward the National Stadium in Bei­ jing, China, on Sunday. The new subway lint's and airp>ort rail link should bnng relief to the congested Beijmg streets, as the city pushes to control traffic in order to clear the capital s pollution choked skies in time for the Aug. 8 Olympics Under the two-month plan, half of the capital s 3.3 million cars will be removed from city streets >*n alternate days, depending on whether the li­ cense plate ends in an odd or even number. The city is scheduled to add up to 3,000 more buses by the time the Olympics start, raising the daily capacity for passengers from 12.r> million to 15 million, the official Xinhua News Agency said Two new subway lines and an airport rail link opened on Saturday, with the projected number of passengers on all three routes expected to carry 1 1 million people daily during the Olympics. Xinhua said Sunday that China s civil aviation authorities had begun im­ plementing air traffic control measures to deal with potential emergencies. — The Associated Press Monday, July 21, 2008 VIEWPOINT Before progress, a vacation O ut of all the conservative states in the nation, ours bleeds the deepest shade of red. Texas Repub­ licans have long enjoyed swimming in the conser­ vative lagoon that these fair lands have offered them, and the majority of Texans have supported their pool party for decades, as progressive dissi­ dents around the state could do little but bite their tongues or m ove to Austin. But it's about time Texans got the message that the party's over. The Republican keg is floated. A Friday report in the Wall Street journal detailed the rise of electricity rates in Texas since the ser­ vice was deregulated by the GOP-dominated leg­ islature in 2002. Today, Texans are paying 40 times the national average for electricity, which is "the way it's supposed to w ork," said Rep. Phil King, a Republican from Weatherford. Add to that the debilitating price hikes for gas, food and tuition, and watching our checking accounts dwindle will soon replace football as the great Texas pastime. There must have been some potent mind-alter­ ing agents in the Republican keg to lead so many to trust our state — and national — governm ent for so long. But now Texans will have to accept the fact that as long as our state continues to remain a conservative stronghold, w e w ill be forced to take financial beatings in the nam e of Republican self-interest (but at least we'll be safe from costly, evil concepts, like evolution, equality and global warming). Unfortunately, the party in the blue pool isn't that much fun, either. Last weekend, thousands of bloggers flocked to the Austin Convention Center for Netroots Nation, a yearly, progressive political blogging conference. True to their nature, most at­ tendees were armed with laptops and stayed con­ nected during (or despite) panels, workshops and m eet and greets. Apparently, it takes a lot for one liberal blogger to look another liberal blogger in the eye; the postmodern, Internet-centric lefty po­ litical trend has gotten so strong that bloggers sit­ ting next to each other would almost rather video chat than talk to each other physically. But even relatio n s betw een seem in g ly like- m inds lingered below the copasetic m ark. The year-old tension betw een very liberal D ailyKos founder Markos Moulitsas Zuniga and somewhat liberal Dem ocratic Leadership Chairm an Harold Ford percolated onstage during a panel discussion on Friday. Audience m em bers called out Speak­ er of the House N ancy Pelosi and surprise guest A1 Gore on Saturday morning for not being tough enough on Republicans. Generally, the conven­ tion proved that progressive bloggers are like In­ ternet memes: each one unrelated to the next, fo­ cused on them selves and finding a place in the blogosphere. Both the Republican and Democratic parties are breaking like china cups during an earthquake. R epublicans have retreated behind their docked trucks and D em ocrats continue to hide behind their com puter screens. Whenever members from either group com e up for air, they lie, bicker and point fingers. Meanwhile, the mainstream media, forever ob­ sessed w ith itself and all that isn 't really news, thinks its patrons cannot handle the word "nuts" or the concept of satire. And though the trend of individual citizen journalism has exploded with a hopeful force, the field is so vast, it's impossible to know who to read and who to ignore, or even where to start. As blogger Digby Parton said dur­ ing a Netroots panel on Friday, "You can never be right in the right way." Even as D em ocrats con­ vene to rally for change, their biggest obstacle is the lack of togetherness in their own party. It's n ot hard to sep arate the rig h t from the wrong. But Parton is correct — there's no w ay to be right at this moment. This sum m er of strife is not bringing anyone together, but maybe that's for the best. Everyone, from all political walks, needs some time apart. The momentum for change is es­ sential and exciting, but if we don't take a moment to rest, reflect and restore, we may not even make it to November. — Leah Finnegan GALLERY O pin io n T hf, D a il y T ex a n Editor in Chief: Leah Finnegan Phone: (512) 232-2212 E-mail: editor@dailytexanonline.com Associate Editors: Josh Haney Andrew Vickers A list for local shopping By Jesse Cordes Selbin Daily Texan Columnist Just as cig a rette sm o k e rs are acu tely aw are that each successive drag is doing them few fa ­ vors on the lu n g -h ea lth sp ectru m , m o st of us recogn ize — at lea st in so m e v ag u e sen se — that supporting local b u sin esses is a good idea. But ju st as an e stim a ted th ird or m ore of ou r peers keep p u ffin g a w ay d esp ite k n ow n h a z ­ ards, an even greater n u m ber h abitu ally traipse from Jam ba Ju ice to U rban O utfitters w ith little thought of b reaking the trend. The recen t c lo s ­ ing of locally -o w n ed D rag stap le Texas S h o w ­ dow n and the im m in en t m oving-on o f the b e ­ loved vintage p u rveyor Blue Velvet show G u a ­ d a lu p e 's fo rm er in d e p e n d e n t, lo ca lly -o w n e d status going the w ay of the dinosaurs. Know ing som ething vagu ely is a far cry from h av in g d is tin c t, c o n c re te re a so n s fo r c h a n g ­ ing behavior, so in 10 easily d ig estib le reason s, h ere's w hy you shou ld consid er sw apping you r Starbucks C aram el M acch iato for a Sp id erhou se C aram el Latte. 1. Shopping locally keeps m oney in our e co n ­ omy — dollars sp en t in locally-ow ned b u si­ ness have up to three tim es the im pact on the com m unity as those spent at corporate chains. You help both your n eigh b ors and you rself by supporting the local econom y, w hich helps fund city serv ices that b en efit everyone. increasin g 2. W ith jo b -lo ss and a sh rin k in g labor m arket, su p p ortin g local b usin esses help s fund and m aintain jo b s in the area, p reventing ou tsou rcin g. A dditionally, locally ow ned b u si­ n esses m ay often be m otivated to give w orkers b etter w ages and b en efits. 3. Ind ep end ent area b u sin esses pay m ore local and state taxes than do m eg a-co rp o ratio n s, keeping the tax flow com m unity-based . By c o n ­ trast, chains can actu ally drain tax revenue from com m u nities w hen local govern m en ts hand ou t m illions in su bsid ies to national b u sin esses, nom inally in the interest of "jo b -creatio n ." 4. Su p p orting hom e-grow n b usin esses m eans investing in entrep reneu rship and sim u ltan e­ ou sly help ing stru ggling busin ess ow ners m ove ou t of financial hard sh ip and into su ccess. BookP eople began in 1970 in a small house w ith a hand fu l of em ployees. Today it is the largest independ en t bookstore in Texas. 5. Local ow ners are typically m ore invested in thoughtful, livable urban planning for their com m unities, and their stores often require less physical space than corporate chains in su bu r­ ban shopp ing centers. By creatin g cohesive city and tow n centers, pollution, au tom obile-d ep en- dency and urban spraw l can all be reduced. 6. Local bu sin esses help build strong com m u ­ nities and neigh borhood s, linking citizen s and nu rturing local causes. W hen bu sin esses are ow ned by m em bers of the com m unity, the ow n ­ ers have obviou s reasons for m ore strongly and insigh tfu lly consid erin g the im pacts of im por­ tant decisions about grow th and area politics. 7. As sim ple and obvious as it seem s, shopp ing at local stores m akes them a destination. People go to Starbucks becau se they know Starb u ck s, recognize its logo and associate it w ith above- average coffee. But w hen they see drinks from any of the m yriad local java-pu rveyors and hear their praises sung by fellow caffein e-d ep en- d ents, it can open m inds to new possibilities. 8. O ne of the b est things about shopping locally is th at it g ives us options. W hen thousands of d isparate sm all com panies com pete w ith one low -prices abou nd . another, in nov ation and G ian t m u ltin atio n a l com p an ies this m odel by lim iting product op tions and co m ­ petitive pricing, as w ell as rendering their niche ted iou sly uniform . th w art 9. W hile chains often proffer m ind-num bingly d etached serv ice, local busin esses can offer a m ore refined exp ertise and base of know ledge ab ou t their p rod u ct, esp ecially if it is also locally-m ade. Local groceries like W h eatsville and Farm to M arket specialize in know ing how and w here their foods w ere m ade and how to cook and eat them — know ledge that b en efits the consum er. 10. You chose to stud y in Austin for a reason, right? A ustin is a unique city known for exu d ­ ing an ind epend en t brand of cool. An integral part of w hat m akes A ustin different from other Texas cities is that our city isn 't just com posed of end less stream s of W endy's, W hichW iches and Pita Pits. Yet. But Austin is only as cool as its resid ents w ill allow it to be. Did you really com e here to shop at the A m erican Eagle and eat at the C h ip o tle identical to their carbon co p ­ ies in your hom etow n? Forget keeping A ustin w eird — ju st try keeping it local. Cordes Selbin is a humanities senior THE FIRING LINE Taking care of business The Daily Texan printed a misleading story about the business school's curriculum ("McCombs' fine arts core shrinks," July 16) that I'd like to address. The story said that "the business school will now recognize only three major hours of fine arts classes, reduced from the previous six." In 1984, the University added a core requirement for all UT students of three hours of Fine A rts/ Humanities coursework. The business faculty decided to expand that requirement to six hours (deleting three hours of elective coursework) in an effort to get our students to take more coursework outside of the busi­ ness school. To my knowledge, we are the only school that expanded the requirement to six hours. In 2006, McCombs retained the University require­ ment of three hours of Fine Arts/Humanities but broadened the second course to allow students to use additional Fine Arts/Humanities or additional social science or coursework taken in a semester-long study abroad program. This broadened the pool of courses available for use and also recognized the value of international experience in the growth of the student. This year we have retained this two course require­ ment but have complied with the new University core by changing the name of the requirement to Visual and Performing Arts. The list of courses that will ful­ fill this requirement was supplied to us by the new undergraduate studies office, which is responsible for the oversight of the University core. The first course (for the UT core) must be fulfilled by a course from that list. The second course can be fulfilled by a course from that list, a social science or by coursework taken in a student abroad program. Thus, the only reduction to our requirement has been to the number of courses that will fulfill the requirement (as set by the University) not to the num­ ber of hours that need to be fulfilled. Lise G. Burson Assistant Dean McCombs School o f Business Gun ban on campuses should remain The Second Amendment seeks to arm and organize against historical patterns of tyrannical rule, not to arm college students. Lifting a gun ban on campuses would increase fatalities while achieving nothing to prevent tragic school shootings. The death toll of students is already high enough from irresponsible acts such as binge drinking and hazing. Allowing concealed handguns at universities would mix the dangerous campus rage for affluent alcohol use with lethal weapons — a mix that would infnnge upon life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness of students, fac­ ulty, staff and local residents. More guns on campuses would cause more deaths and violence due to common student life issues such as relationship problems, sexual frustration, loneli­ ness and depression. Spur-of-the-moment emotions or hotheaded arguments would be more likely to escalate to lethal decisions. Quality of education would suffer from the possibility of guns in classrooms; discussions and dialogue would be limited by fear of being shot. School shootings do not justify the right to bear arms on campuses because these shootings were carried out by people who planned their actions. Lifting a gun ban on campuses would cause future shootings to be more carefully planned, thus making them deadlier and impossible for licensed handgun bearers to stop while making it more difficult for the police. For campus self-defense there are better non- lethal options than handguns, which are inaccurate and therefore prone to stray bullet accidents. Second amendment advocates are virtuous in their defense of the Constitution, but should focus their energies on defending amendments that have been far more infringed upon recently, such as the First, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth. John Kramer Austin resident The arcus isn't cruel Ringling Bros, and Bamum & Bailey would like to set the record straight regarding the inaccurate infor­ mation presented in last week's Firing Line ("The cruelest show on earth," July 16). First and foremost, Ringling Bros, has never been found in violation of the Animal Welfare Act (AWA). Your readers should know that our veterinarians and animal care team keep the animals healthy through a program of preventive care and specialized foot care Ringling Bros, tethers its elephants according to USDA standards and guidelines to ensure their safety dur­ ing travel, during mealtimes and overnight so they do not disturb one another. Furthermore, a study of elephant life expectancy showed that captive and wild elephants have a similar life expectancy of about 45 years. We are proud that Ringling Bros, has 12 elephants that are 45 or older, including eight over 50. Finally, we believe that it is disconcerting for any individual to claim knowledge as to the conclusion of a business relationship of which he is not a partici­ pant. The fact is our business partnerships reached their natural conclusions and claims to the contrary are untrue. Ringling Bros, remains undeterred in our commitment to ensure that our animals receive the highest level of care and that can be seen when The Greatest Show On Earth comes to Austin on Aug 20. Janice Aria Director, Animal Stewardship Ringling Bros, and Bamum & Bailey Clarify bibilical curriculum By Jason Wu Daily Texan Columnist On July 18, the Texas State Board of Education voted to approve the curriculum requirem ents for high school elective cou rses on Bible scriptures and their im pact on the h istory and literatu re of W estern civilization. D espite calls for specific guidelines regarding the content of these cou rs­ es, the board voted to keep the guidelines rela­ tively loose. The co u rse 's requ irem ents sim ply state that elective classes on the Bible m ust "n o t endorse, favor or prom ote, or disfavor or show hostility toward, any particular religion or n o n ­ religious faith or religious perspective" and that the purpose of the course is to teach biblical co n ­ tent only as the m eans to understanding its influ­ ence on contem porary society and culture. W hile these stipulations for the class are both constitu­ tionally and socially necessary, the Board of Ed­ ucation has created a potentially dangerous situ­ ation by remaining vague on the class' actual re­ quired curriculum. To be clear, the B ib le cou rses w ere not o u t­ wardly designed to teach religion. They are not a thinly veiled attem pt by the Board of Education to blur the lines betw een church and state, nor are they intended to indoctrinate students in the Christian faith. Instead, the elective class is su p ­ posed to teach the content and history of the Bi­ ble and its influence on the history and literature of Western civilization. W hile the Texas State Board of Education as­ sum es that teachers of this class will take a schol­ arly approach to the teaching of the influence of the Bible, assum ing that it w ill be im plem ented as such is a mistake. M any w ho have been follow ing the decision m ost closely believe that the class is teaching the Bible as an accu rate historical textbook. C ritics call that idea "g arb ag e " and challenge students to enroll in the courses to critique it. Certainly, a healthy debate about the validity of the Bible is necessary, but these groups m iss the point. R e­ gardless of the historical accuracy of the Bible, it is a docum en t that has dram atically influenced our history and society. U nfortunately, teachers in Texas high schools are not all scholars, and the required education level of teachers for these sp ecific cou rses is a m ere H igh Sch oo l C o m p o site C ertifica tio n . If som e teachers have found ways to teach aspects of religion through evolu tion in scien ce cla ss­ es, it's not m uch of a stretch to believe that they could find a way to teach religion in a class that, at first glance, seem s to be explicitly about reli­ gion. That's not to say that all of this m isguided instruction w ill be intentional, but a lack of e x ­ pertise in the various view points regarding stud­ ies of the Bible could easily skew the cou rse in the direction of religious bias. In Texas, a course on Bible scriptures and their im pact on Western Civilization could all too eas­ ily turn into a class focused alm ost en tirely on the scrip tu res and religious in d o ctrin ation , o f­ fering little instruction on the im pact of the B i­ ble's impact on history. Obviously, no one favors controlling every word that is said in the class­ room , but stricter guidelines on what should be discussed regarding the im pact of the scriptures would give school districts and teachers less lee­ w ay with this delicate subject. Wu graduated in the spring w,fh degrees in Plan II an d music. L E G A L E S E SUBMIT A COLUMN Opinions expressed in The Dai­ ly Texan are those of the editor, the editorial board or the writer of the article They are not necessari­ ly those of the UT administration, the Board o f Regenti or the Tex as Student Media Board of Oper­ ating Trustees. All Texan editorials are written bv the Editonal Board, which is listed in the top right comer of this page. Have someting to say? Say it in print, and to the entire cam­ pus community. The Daily Texan Editorial Board welcomes submis­ sions for guest columns Columns must be between 500 and 700 words. Send columns to editor® dailvtexanonline.com. The Texan reserves the right to edit all columns for clarity and liability’ if chosen for publication SUBMIT A FIRING LINE E-mail your Firing Lines to firingline@dailytexanon- line.com. Letters must be few­ er than 300 words. The Tex­ an reserves the right to edit for brevity, clarity and liability. RECYCLE! Please recycle this copy of The Daily Texan by placing it back in a burnt-orange stand Sports Editor: David R. Henry E-mail: sports@dailytexanonline.com Phone: (512) 232-2210 www.dailytexanonline.com SUPERLIGA S po rts T h e D a i l y T e x a n Monday, July 21,2008 Dynamo edge United, advance to semifinals Second-half push not enough to overcome early Houston lead By Michael Sherfield Daily Texan Staff The Houston D ynam o booked their place in the SuperLiga semifinal Satur­ day night with a convincing 3-1 victo­ ry over M LS rivals D.C. United at RFK Stadium in Washington. Tw o first-h a lf g o a ls from R ic a r­ do Clark and former United defender Bobby Boswell all but assured a Hous­ ton v icto ry over an inju ry -p lag u ed D.C. squad. The hom e side pulled one goal back on 77 m inutes when Unit- e d 's Francis Doe took ad vantage of goalkeeper Pat Onstad m istim ing his jum p on a comer. But as the few rem aining fans pre­ pared for a frantic ending, U.S. O lym ­ pian Stuart Holden raced through the heart of the United defense and beat ex-team m ate Zach Wells at his near post, end ing any ch an ce o f a D .C. comeback and advancing the Dynamo to the semifinals for the second year in a row. The D y n am o , n e ed in g a w in to clinch their place in the next round, started out brightly and controlled the m atch with relative ease. M ake-shift forward Dw ayne De Rosario flashed a volley across the face of goal within seconds of kick-off, as Houston threat­ ened with its first possession. League M V P L u cian o E m ilio re­ sponded for the hosts by planting a header into O nstad 's grateful hands when given the chance. Yet the lack of creativity in the D.C. m idfield stifled the m ercurial Em ilio as m uch as the D ynam o d efen se, w hich w elcom ed back Eddie Robison from injury. stitute Q uavas Kirk rattled the fram e of O n stad 's goal w ith a thu nd erous 22-yard shot. With United having lost both prior group gam es and boasting no chance to advance, Em ilio was withdraw n at halftim e as U nited all but conceded defeat. W ith both team s still feeling each other out, Houston and Ricardo Clark took the game by the scruff of the neck, racing to the near post to squeeze Brad D avis' com er in betw een goalkeeper and defender. It w as another set-piece, again from Davis, that pulled the Dynamo further ahead. De Rosario beat two defenders by the com er flag to earn a free-kick, and Boswell w as on hand at the near post to beat Wells with a bullet header. The hom e sid e's late reply briefly brought the game back to life and sub­ But a one-touch pass from su b sti­ tute Brian Ching put Holden through on goal and the Dynam o's precocious playm aker held off a desperate lunge from a D.C. defender before firing past Wells. The tw o-tim e M LS cham pions w ill return to M LS action Tuesday night in a rem atch w ith D .C. U n ited b e ­ fore hosting the SuperLiga sem ifinal against the runner-up of Group B. In last season's inaugural Sup erL i­ ga, the Dynamo fell in the semifinals at hom e to eventual champions Pachuca, in a penalty shoot-out, following a 2-2 draw that featured three red cards. With a $1 m illion prize on the line, H ouston will be looking to go a step farther this time around. A r e p e a t in So u t h po r t Lawrence Jackson i Associated Press H ouston D yn am o Ricardo Clark, second from left, is congratulated by team m ates after scoring a goal against D.C. United Saturday. ARENA FOOTBALL Early season woes distant memory for Austin Wranglers By Rob M ahon ey Daily Texan Staff T h e A u stin W ranglers have surprised a lot of people in the m idst of their 8-3 playoff surge. G eneral m anager Dan Kilgras is not one of them. "R ig h t from the b eg in n in g , C oach [Ben] Bennett and I knew that we had a very talented foot­ ball team ," Kilgras said. "T h ere w ere som e tough losses but the team has played very w ell as the season has gone on." Starting the season with three s tr a ig h t lo s s e s w o u ld c a u s e m ost team s to reach for the p an ­ ic button. But the W ranglers re­ sp on d ed w ith calcu lated risks a n d fa ith in th e m s e lv e s and th e ir sy stem . T h at co n fid e n ce b eg in s w ith m an agem en t and coach ing and show s brilliantly on the field. "I talked to C oach B en n ett the oth er day, and he w as say in g , 'L e t's talk A rena- C u p ,'" said Kilgras. "I just love that m entality." But the W ranglers w ill need e v ery b it of that co n fid en ce if they want to build on an already successful season. W ith just tw o regular season gam es to go, the W ra n g lers need ju s t as m any v ic to rie s in ord er to secu re a place in the p o stseason . L u ck ­ ily the W ranglers are on a roll and Coach Bennett is an expert in late season success. "H istori­ cally, if you look at C oach Ben­ n ett's team s, they alw ays com e on strong late," K ilgras said. The W ranglers have show n a lot of determ ination and grit of late, including a 60-54 overtim e w in against the L u b bo ck R en ­ egad es (8-6) last Frid ay night. T hose w ill be n ecessary in g re­ dients for not only reaching the aren afo otb all2 p lay offs for the first tim e bu t also for su cceed ­ ing in the postseason. All the hard w ork the W ran­ glers have put in so far can only g et them in the p la y o ff d oor, w h ere the slate w ill be w iped clean and the last team standing w ins. The W ranglers w ill have to earn their respect once again, and this tim e against the cream of the af2 crop. W hether or not they will thrive under the pres­ sure is still to be determ ined. But given the ad v ersity this team has o v erco m e and th eir m o m e n tu m g o in g fo r w a r d , there are plenty of reasons to be optim istic. TOUR DE FRANCE Schleck takes jersey after mountain stage By Jamey Keaten The Associated Press P R A TO N E V O S O , Ita ly — F ran k Sch leck of L uxem bourg seize d th e ov era ll lead in the T o u r d e F ra n c e on S u n d a y , d raw ing on his strength in the m ountains and getting an assist from h is b roth er as the th ree- w eek race headed into the Ital­ ian Alps. "F o r m e to take the y ello w jersey, it's a childhood d ream ," Schleck said. C y clin g 's prem ier event got a new leader on a day w hen Si­ m on G erran s of A ustralia cap ­ tured the 15th stage. T his w as h is first stag e v icto ry in four Tour appearances, and he called it a "beautiful thing." Sch leck ou tpaced C ad el E v­ ans up the final clim b to w rest the yellow jersey from the A us­ tralian. Schleck leads Bernhard K ohl of A u stria by sev en sec­ onds w hile Evans is third, eight seconds back. S ch leck cred ited C SC te am ­ m ate and younger brother Andy for surging ahead at least twice during the final clim b in a bid to force Evans to work hard. "T h ank s, bro," Frank Schleck said. Frank S ch leck has w o n b e ­ fore in the Alps — a Tour stage in 2 0 0 6 up th e fam ed A lp e d 'H u ez, w hich riders w ill face Wednesday. Su n d ay 's stage led riders on a nearly 13-m ile ascent up the Agnel pass and a final clim b for seven m iles as the race entered Bernard Papon | Associated Press New overall leader Frank Schleck of Luxembourg, left, breaks away from Cadel Evans o f Australia, to take yellow jersey Sunday. the final week. G errans, o f the C red it A g ri­ cole team, led a four-m an group that broke away from the main pack early alon g the 114-m ile route from Em brun, France, to Prato Nevoso. G errans finished in 4 hours, 50 minutes, 44 seconds and beat Spain's Egoi M artinez by 3 sec­ onds. U.S. rider D anny Pate was third, 10 seconds behind. "It was a big surprise for n e," said G e rra n s , a d d in g h e b e ­ lieved M artinez and Pate were better climbers. Evans entered the stage one second ahead of Schleck and 38 ahead of Christian Vande Velde of the United States. Paul Thomas I Associated Press Padraig Harrington of Ireland kisses the trophy after winning the British Open golf championship, at the Royal Birkdale golf course in Southport, England, Sunday. Harrington became the first European to win the title two years straight in over a century. Harrington takes Open title By Doug Ferguson The Associated Press SO U T H P O R T , E n glan d — Turns out Padraig Harrington's w rist was strong enough to hit all the right shots in the British O pen. Better yet, it w as strong enough to lift the claret jug. H arrington becam e the first European in m ore than a cen­ tury to win golf's oldest cham­ p ion sh ip tw o years in a row, smashing a pair of fairway met­ als into the par fives Sunday that allowed him to pull away from m istak e-p ro n e G reg N orm an and hold off a late charge by Ian Poulter for a four-shot victory. "I en joyed the claret jug so m uch I d id n 't w ant to give it back," Harrington said. Even in the relentless wind, H arrington m anaged to shoot 32 on the back nine to close with a 1-under 69. And to think he gave himself only a 75 percent chance of tee­ ing off on Thursday, and only a 50 percent chance of finishing. N o one bothered asking him the odds of winning. The 36-year-old Irishman in­ jured his right w rist eight days ago, and it was so sore when he arrived at Royal Birkdale that he stopped practice after nine holes on Tuesday and three swings on Wednesday. But he w as at full strength in gusts up to 40 mph off the Irish Sea, especially down the stretch. He ripped a 3-w ood into the w ind to ab ou t 40 feet on the par-5 15th and got down in two putts for birdie to build a two- shot lead. Then cam e a 5-wood that bounded up the green on the par-5 17th and settled 4 feet away for eagle. "There's no doubt it helped me this week," Harrington said, refer­ ring to his wrist. "It helped take all the pressure, all the stress, all the expectations away from me." A year ago, H arrington w as an e m o tio n a l w reck at C a r­ noustie after making double bo­ gey on the final hole and beat­ ing Sergio G arcia in a playoff. Backed by a four-shot lead af­ ter his eagle on the 17th, he was afford ed a p le a su ra b le w alk along the dunes toward the fi­ nal green, the only suspense be­ ing his margin of victory. quite enjoying this. I d o n ’t think I ’ll get down o ff the s ta g e .” — P a d r a ig H a r r in g to n , B ritish O pen cham pion com ing the first European since Jam es Braid in 1905-06 to win the Open in successive years. It w as his first victory since the British O pen last year, and it could not have com e at a bet­ ter tim e. H a rrin g to n m oved to the top of E u ro p e 's Ryder Cup stand ings, and the victo­ ry m oved him to No. 3 in the w orld ran k in g b eh in d T ig er Woods and Phil Mickelson. " I'm q u ite e n jo y in g th is ," H arrin gton said , crad lin g the claret jug. "I don't think I'll get down off the stage." N orm an played a fa m ilia r role as the tragic figure. a fairy tale like few others in golf. N orm an, 53, m arried ten­ n is g re a t C h ris E v e rt th re e w eeks ago and w as on the tail end of his honeym oon when he wound up with a two-shot lead going into the final round and a chance to become the oldest m a­ jor cham pion. Instead, it ended like so many other majors when he was in his prime. The Shark lost his tw o-shot lead after the third hole. He still had a one-shot lead going to the back nine, but bogeyed three of the next four holes and had to settle for a 77 and a tie for third with Henrik Stenson (71). Norman tried to keep alive his hopes with a 35-foot par putt on the 14th, and a shot from a pot bunker that made him spin back­ ward, turning to see the ball land 4 feet away at the 15th for his only birdie of the day. H arrington, however, didn't back down. "P a d ra ig played b rillia n tly today, even though he tried to let it get away in the m iddle of the round," Norm an said. "H e cam e back and performed bril­ liantly, and he finished like a true cham pion." He finished at 3-over 283, be- This had all the elem ents of SPORTS BRIEFLY Durant, Young head list of nine to have numbers retired by UT After being a uniquely small club for most of Texas' history, the Long­ horns announced Fnday thev add rune jerseys in football, men s bas­ ketball and baseball, including re­ cent stars Kevin Durant (351 and Vince Young (10), to their list of re­ tired jerseys. The nine jersey numbers will double five previous amount of four retired by Texas: Heisman Trophy winners Earl Campbell (No 20) and Ricky Williams (34), Naismith and Wooden award winner basket­ ball player T.J. Ford (11) and seven­ time Cy Young award winner pitch­ er Roger Clemens (21). Also to have numbers retired: quarterback Bobby Layne (22), line­ backer Tommy Nobis (60), basketball player Slater Martin (15) and base­ ball players Burt Hooton (20), Greg Swindell (21), Brooks Kieschruck (23) and Scott Bryant (25). The baseball No. 21 will get dual recognition for Clemens and Swindell The announcment was issued through the men's athletic depart­ ment. Texas women's athletic direc­ tor Chris Plonsky told The Associated Press there are no plans to retire any women's jerseys as of the moment. — Colby White Texas boxer back on Olympic team after two-week ban USA Boxing reinstated Luis Ya- nez to the Olympic team last week, more than two weeks after the light flyweight was kicked off the Beijing roster for missing several weeks of workouts. Yanez was dropped from the team after he was absent for most of June from the Olympic team's resi­ dency training program in Colora­ do Springs Coach Dan Campbell and USA Boxing C E O Jim Millman said they didn't hear from Yanez, who was home in Duncanville, Tex­ as, until shortly before they sent a formal letter setting a filial deadline for his return. Yanez is expected to rejoin his teammates in Colorado Spnngs on Wednesday. "It all worked out for the best," Yanez family spokesman Mi­ chael Montoya told The Associat­ ed Press. "We're all very happy, very excited. ... He's looking for­ ward to getting back to camp, put­ ting this behind us and taking care of business." — The A ssociated Press C l a s s i f i k d s Monday, July 21,2008 ADVERTISING TERMS There are no refunds or credits. In the event of e rro rs made in advertise ment, n otice m ust be given by 11 am the firs t day o f pub lica tion , as the p ublish­ ers are re sponsible for only ONE in co r­ re ct in se rtio n . 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The adve rtiser, and not the newspaper, is responsible fo r the tru th fu l co n te n t of the ad A dve rtising is also s u b je c tto c re d it approval S e lf-se rv e , 2 4 /7 on th e Web a t w w w .D a ily T e x a n C la ssifie d s.co m WORD RATES 15 words for $ 1 2.5 0 f (minimum), 5 0 0 per additional word 1 DAY .... $ 1 2 .5 0 5 DAYS $ 4 2 .0 8 10 DAYS . $ 6 7 .2 0 DISPLAY RATES Charged by the column inch. One column inch minimum. A variety of typefaces, sizes, and border’s available. $15.09 per column inoh. WORD AD DEADLINE 10:00 a m , day prior to publication date DISPLAY AD DEADLINE 1 2 :0 0 noon, 2 days prior to publication date All print anrt online word ads must be submitted online by visiting: DidlyTexanClassifiMi8.com. Por more informa­ tion or assistance call 5 1 8 - 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 . To place a display ad, call 5 1 2 - 4 7 1 - 1 8 6 5 M a s t e r c a r d & Visa accepted. AD TEMPLATES “B ig Title” * $ 2 .0 0 “Im pact Title” = $ 2 .0 0 “Jum bo Title” = $ 3 .0 0 Plus other enhancements to choose from for your online ad! ¿ j | Photo available on-line C lassifieds are free for UT students, fa iilty and staff! S?"® * 471 VEHICLES FOR SALE H B S H H H 420 Unf. Houses EDUCATIONAL ■ 790 Part Time 2007 HYUN D AI ELAN- TRA Q uickS ilver Sale. Like NEW! Great, Cute Car, Save on Gas! In ­ spe ctio n and m a ite nen ce up to date (early June) * Vehicle H ig h lig h t. M ile ­ age 4,350 Engine 4 Cyl. 2.0 Liter. T ransm ission A u to m a tic. Gas m ileage 28/36 Includes P refe rre d & S u nroof Package. Sun Roof, X M /C D /M P 3, Trunk Net. Sale Price: $14,500 (Neg) based on KBB. Call (801) 750-0372 or em ail at m u sik7 7@ hotm ail. com ____________________ 96 CHEVY CORSICA W hite 1996 C hevy C or­ sica. 97,777 m iles. Runs G reat. No A/C. $1300 OBO. havz_ihayal@ hot- m a il.com HOUSING RENTAL 2 REPLACEMENT NEED­ ED!!! C astilia n R oom . 2/2. S ta rtin g im m e d ia te ly . Call Sri at 407-310-7933. ALL BILLS PAID. H yde Park B ea u tifu l n e ig h b o rh o o d 1 m ile n o rth o f UT. Furnished e ffic ie n c y in V illa del Rey A p ts , 4000 A venue A, a va ilable m id -A u g u st. Close b u s­ lines, C entral M arket. 512-458-4511. IF, #1 to A IQ 7683457 __________ HUGE 2/2,1/1, EFFICIENCY. F urnished un its 1/2 m ile in A valon n o rth o f UT A p a rtm e n ts , 1100 East 32nd S tree t. Gas, w ater, tra s h paid. 512-458-4511. CAMPUS / HYDE PARK/ CENTRAL W alk, s h u ttle , bike to the T ri­ ca m pus and angle. E fficie ncie s $595 and 425 sq ft. w ater/gas paid. C entral air/h eat, dishw ash er, garbage dispo sal. M ove ins 8/22, 8/29 and 9/1. FREE PARK­ ING. O w n e r M anaged. W augh P rop erties, Inc. 512-451-0988 CENTRAL- NEWLY RENOVATED W alk, bike, bus to c a m ­ pus, C entral M arket, the T ria ngle. M ove ins 8/20 and 9/1. FREE PARKING. A d u lt pets ok DOGS (25 lbs) and in d o o r cats. 1/1 600 s.f. $775 and fo r 2/2s $1,100 g re a t ro o m m a te s s.f. 1,000 flo o rin g , W OOD /TILE up g ra d e s to ap plian ces and fix tu re s , w alk-in clo s e ts, w a te r paid & m o re !. O w n e r M anaged. W aug h P rop erties, Inc. 512-451-0988 FIND THE BEST DEALS ON C A M P U S ! $499+Call 512-322-9556 o r check o u t G oW estC am pus. c o m A p a rtm e n t Finders 512-322 95 56___________ SEARCHABLE NEW W EBSITE cam pus fo r area p ro p e rtie s ! A ll price ranges and areas in c lu d ­ ed. G oW estC am pus.co m NEED A NEW HOME? WE HELP fin d a p a rt­ m e n ts/c o n d o s/h o u se s fo r fre e ! A u sA p t.co m 512-322-9556 A p a rtm e n t F i n d e r s ___________ in 3 BEDROOM APT. W est C am pus avail. A ug 13th at $2000/m o. Price includes 2 FREE gated pa rking spots. O nly 5 blocks fro m U T/shop- p in g /d in in g ! W o n 't last! Call 512-797-8970. W EST CAM PUS, CLOSE TO U T !!!! Very nice 2/1 A p t. CA/CH. H a rd w o o d flo o rs . fans. C eiling M ini blin d s. Q uiet. No s m o k in g /p e ts . A va ila b le A ug. Lease. $825. Call 637-8232. 380 Fum. Duplexes NO VEHICLE NEEDED B accarat A p ts, 3703 H ar­ m o n A venue, is close to RR, #15 bus stop s; H an­ cock S h o p p in g C enter; Fiesta s u p e rm a rke t. Fur­ nishe d LARGE 1/1 s a v a il­ able n o w — early A u g u s t. 512-458-4511 A 10/683176 NEWLY RENO­ VATED 1/1 AND 2/2 No du p le x, bu t w e s till have a 1,000 sq f t 2/2 a llo w in g 25 lb dogs. P erfect setu p fo r ro o m ­ m ates. 8/20 and 9/1 m ove ins. 1/1 is $775 on 8/22. N ew h a rd w o o d /tile /fix ­ tu re s. O w ne r M anaged. W augh P rop erties, Inc. 512-451-0988___________ R EM OD­ TOTALLY ELED SOFO DUPLEX On w o o d e d cul-d e-sac. 2/1. French d o o rs o n to b rig h t kitchen and large liv in g /d in in g ro o m w ith va u lte d ce ilin g & w o o d stove. G ranite cou nters, new appliances. P rivate Patio. $1 300/m onth. One year lease. D epo sit. No pets. M o rrie S chulm a n 440-0558. O w ne r/R eal­ tor. E&SSSBSB UT U N IQ U E/BEST PRICED! One b e d ro o m s fro m $800 and up, tw o b e d ro o m s fro m $1250 and up, and th re e be d­ ro o m s fro m $1775 and up. W est C am pus. PER­ SONALIZED ATTENTION ONLY! We DO NOT p re­ lease ONE YEAR ahead! BEST LANDLORD! KHP o ffic e 512-476-2154 w w w .k h p re a le s ta te .c o m fr ill 2616181 ______ BRAND NEW CONDOS AT25TH AND San G abriel 3-2$1695, 2-2+loft$2250 Includes C a b le & ln te rn e t A p a rtm e n t Finders 512-322-9556 G oW est­ C am p us.com f r ID 268828!) 3/3 C O N D O !!!! $1200/ con n e ctio n . m o. W /D D ishw asher. Fireplace. W ire d fo r net. 2 car park­ ing. N o rth o f cam pus, 5m in aw ay. 512-751-6593 M O ST U NIQUE A N D C H ARM ING UNITS in W est C am pus. Two b e d ­ ro o m s fro m $1295 and up, and th re e be d ro o m s fro m $1600 and up. PER­ SONALIZED ATTENTION ONLY! We DO NOT p re ­ lease ONE YEAR ahead! BEST LANDLORD! KHP o ffic e 512-476-2154 w w w .k h p re a le s ta te .c o m HUGE NORTH C A M ­ P U S!!! 5/3. $2350/m o. H a rd w o o d flo o rs . Porch. A ll ap plian ces. A ug 1. 512-323-6656.__________ A ll H ill WEST CAMPUS 3/2 H ill! 1800 sq .ft. H a rd ­ w o o d s. P arking A v a il­ able. A ppliances (incl. W /D) $1995/m o. 512-231-1007___________ HUGE HOUSE CENTRAL LOCATION is T h is 3/2 house in a to po p u la r area. Close d o w n to w n and UT. S h u t­ tle w ith in g w alkin g d is ­ tance. HEB, Target close by. Fenced yard, covered parking, g re a t la yo u t, gre a t m a nagem ent. A vail A ug 1, Call A la n 626-5699 1423 B erksh ire D r.______ 2/7 HOUSE CLOSE TO UTIII1I N o rth lo o p /L a - m ar. H ard w ood s. Tile b a th ro o m . W /D. Garage. Large fe n ce d backyard. In q u ie t culdesac. $1100/ m o. A va ila b le A ug 1. P ro fe ssio n a l/R e s p o n ­ sib le te n a n ts preferred. re q u ire d . C re d it check 504-450-0952__________ EAST A U STIN 3 /2 A ll tile , pet frie n d ly , CA/ fen ced yard, gas CH, stove, sha ded c u l-d e - sac, $1400/m o- ava ilable N OW 512-940-2473 424 Dorm GIRLS PRI­ VATE DORMI­ TORY ROOM A ll girls p riv a te d o rm i­ to r y ro o m ava ilable fo r fre s h m a n at in c o m in g Texas. U n iv e rs ity of A b o u t $11,000 the year. 214-361-0647 fo r LARGE R O O M !!!!! $600/ m o. M ove in Aug 1. East side. B lock fro m cam pus A N D d o w n to w n . 204 A t- tayac St. Call Jam es at 512-470-6178. B S 1 B I IM M EDIATLEYIIHH 3 LARGE QUIET ro o m s, in SPACIOUS hom e. 10 m in /U T sh u ttle . Safe, ch a rm in g n e ig h b o rh o o d . fo r Grad and P erfect In te rn a tio n a l s tu d e n ts, share u tilitie s $500-600/ m o. F u rn /U n fu rn . A v a il­ able im m e d ia te ly ! Call 352.284.0979 ro o m W ALK TO UT! Large fu r ­ nishe d room s, 4 blocks fro m UT-Fall prelease. P rivate bath, large w alk- in clo s e t. Fully eq uipped , shared kitchen and o n ­ site laun dry. C entral air, DSL, all b ills paid. P ri­ vate fro m $525/ m o. Q uiet, no nsm oking . For pic tu re s, in fo , apps. v is it w w w .a b b e y -h o u s e . com o r call 474-2036. $690 -N .C AM PU S- READY! M O V E -IN 3 b d rm /2 b a th re novated n o rth cam pus c o n d o ..1 ro o m available NOW! W alk to cam pus & Live w ith 2 fu n UT g irls ! M ove- in re ady! ALL u tilitie s in ­ c lu d e d in price. C ontact: na tali861@ gm ail.com o r 210-363-7810___________ W ALK TO UTH 2br/2bath a p a rtm e n t. 6 blocks fro m ca m pus. Q uiet. W asher and d ry e r in u n it. 2 fre e co v e re d pa rking spo ts. ro o m ­ S tu d io u s m a le m ate needed. M ove in m id Aug. $6 75/m onth . C ontact; dm oore010@ g m a il.co m in TEMPORARY FACULTY H O U S IN G !!!! H ill C o u n try 25 m in u te s fro m cam pus. Fully fu rn is h e d 3/2 sto n e house. Backs to 7000 acre preserve. C hef’s kitchen w ith gra n ite co u n te rs. A ll ap plian ces in c lu d in g w a sh e r dryer, co m p u te r w ith high speed In te r­ net. Free US calls. Cable TVs w ith ho m e e n te r­ ta in m e n t center. $1075/ w e e k o r 3050/m onth b ills p a id . M o rrie S chulm an, 440-0558. O w ne r/R eal­ to r ANNOUNCEMENTS HORSE FOR LEASE O w n ­ er sta tio n e d overseas. L o oking fo r exp e rie n ce d rid e r to lease 5 year old p ro fe s s io n a lly A Q H A tra in e d filly bo arded in S o u th A ustin w ith in d o o r/ o u td o o r arena and tra ils . If in te re s te d , em ail oco n- cep cio n @ h o tm a il.co m fo r m o re de tails. W ill be in A u s tin fro m 24 Ju ly to 11 A u g u st. 512-797-5958 512-797-5958 frIO 2661622 TRAVEL CHEAPLY w w w . flo s a n e n te rp ris e s .c o m / h o m e Got G et It! It? N o--W ell NEED HELP WITH A COURSE? Friendly, h e lp ­ fu l one on one private tu to rs fo r all subjects at U n iv e rs ity o f Texas, St. E dw ards. Concordia U n i­ v e rs ity and A ustin C om ­ m u n ity C ollege. Check us o u t at w w w .9 9 tu to rs. you! com 1877-788-8677 and 979-255-3655. help can __ tu to rs HELP W ITH COURSE? NEED A w w w .99T U TO R S com CAN HELP YOU! 99TUTORS. COM no w available has in all sub je cts fo r all ta u g h t at The c ou rses o f U n iv e rs ity Texas. to w w w .9 9 tu to rs . Go fin d our user com to one- frie n d ly , o n -o n e tu to r, o r call 979-255-3655 or 1877-788-8677. sm a rt, p riva te EMPLOYMENT HYDE PARK BAPTIST CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER at 3901 SPEED­ WAY NEEDS TEACHING A SSISTAN TS FOR PRE­ SCHOOL AND AFTER­ SCHOOL CARE JUST NORTH OF UT. SHIFTS M-F 8:00-12:30 and/or 2:3 0-6:00pm . APPLY IN PERSON. 512-465 8383 TUTOR WANTED FOR SUBJECTS Cur­ ALL re n tly ta u g h t at U n i­ v e rs ity o f Texas. Go to w w w .9 9 tu to rs .c o m to b e com e a he lp fu l, frie n d ­ ly, s m a rt on e-on -on e tu to r. W e are a p e rso n ­ alized on e -o n -o n e tu to r­ ing se rv ic e o f Lo ngho rns Longho rns. h e lp in g call 979-255-3655. Or ___ 1-877-788-8677 HIRING PEOPLE WHO LOVE KIDS! If y ou love kids and w ant to g e t paid fo r h a vin g fu n , y o u 'll LOVE THIS JOB! We are no w seeking p la yfu l p e rso n a litie s to w o rk at o u r s w im school. Emier S w im School is one o f the to p sw im scho ols in the n a tio n. Seeking par­ ty hosts/hostesses ($8/ hr+ bonus) and c e rtifie d life g u a rd s ($10-12/hr) ava ilable to w o rk S atur­ day a n d /o r Sunday. Full paid tra in in g pro vid e d , aq uatic exp e rtise n o t re ­ q u ire d . C ontact Glenna at gsa ger@ isw im em ler. com fo r in te rv ie w o r call 512-342-7946 CHILDRENS TEACHING ASST. C h ild re n 's Day O ut at T a rry to w n U nited M e th ­ o d is t C hurch is acc e p t­ ing a p p lic a tio n s fo r pa rt- tim e te a c h in g assistan ts to begin 9/2. There are 2 p o s itio n s ; T/Th 8:30 to 2:30 and T-F 9-12. E xp e ri­ ence w ith p reschoo l age c h ild re n is p re fe rrre d . Please em ail qu e stio n s o r re sum e to A m y Lackey at ala cke y@ ve la w .co m . KID ATTENDENTS & H ouse keep in g. Trips to p o o l & lib ra ry , y r.ro u n d , o r s u m m e r only. $10.00 pe r hour. See ad hire lo n g h o rn . 20-58 hr/ a w k. Call C arm /E m @ 512-291-9877 o r 512 745 1272___________________ COPY CENTER /R U N ­ NER NW A u stin la w firm is seeking an a fte rn o o n C opy C enter R unner/ Clerk. M u s t have re lia b le tra n s p o rta tio n . H ours are: 2-6pm , M on.-F ri. S ta rts $ 9 .50/hr. Fax re ­ to 512-338-5363 sum es o r em ail n w au stinla w @ y a h o o .c o m This w o rk s p e rfe c t tho se w ith m o rn in g classes and last u n til g ra d u a tio n ._______ to r COPY CLERK D o w n to w n Law Firm seeks m o rn in g co p y clerk to s ta rt im m e ­ d ia te ly and c o n tin u e in to fa ll sem ester. M -F 7:30 a.m . p.m . to 1:00 e m ail: je llis o n @ w -g .c o m include Please y o u r scho ol schedule.________ $1000-$2000 EARN fro m DAILY!!! W o rk in g tim e , y o u r ho m e pa rt s ta rtin g w w w . C rea te-T rue-W ealth.com 407-909-1644 no w ! E E H E E B S 1 NO LATE NIGHTS OR SUNDAYS! Upscale d ry clean er needs frie n d ly P/T co u n te r person. M-F 3p-7p. S at's 11a-4p. A p ­ in person at W est- ply bank D ry Cleaning. 3507 J e ffe rs o n St.___________ TUTORS W AN TED !! For all subjects. C ur­ ta u g h t at The re n tly U n iv e rs ity Of Texas, St. E dw ards U n iv e rs ity, C onco rdia U n iv e rs ity and A u s tin C o m m u ­ n ity C ollege. S ta rtin g at $7.00/hr. A p p ly o n lin e w w w .9 9 tu to rs .c o m at o r call 1877-788-8677 o r 979-255-3655. STUDENTS W AN T E D !!! R eliable, D ependable to pass o u t flie rs on the cam puses o f U n iv e rs ity o f Texas, St. E dw ards U n iv e rs ity , A u s tin C om ­ m u n ity C ollege, and C on­ c o rd ia U n ive rs ity. Flex­ ible schedule, s ta rtin g pay $7.00/hr. A p p ly o n ­ line at WWW.99TUTORS. co m 979-255-3655 and 1877-788-8677._________ fo r G IA N T DISCOUNT AP­ PLIANCES & T V is look ing fun , c o n fid e n t, and exp e rie n ce d sales associates to fill FT and PT p o sitio n s. G reat e n ­ v iro n m e n t. Sales ex­ p e rience a plus. Please send resum es to Hana. cho e@ giantappliance s. com . Call e ith e r o f o u r lo c a tio n s w ith any q u e s­ tio n s . 7521 N. Lam ar B lvd. 454-7979. o r 2120 N. M ays 474-4268. C om ­ pe n sa tio n $ 9 + /h r based on e xp erience . Earn da ily bo nus and s p iffs . 810 Office-Clerical PARALEGAL CLERK TRAINEE near UT. W ill tra in . Create fo rm d o c u ­ clie nts, assist m e n ts , o b ta in re cords, state fa x , file , p ro o f. Flexible h o u rs, casual dress. PT $11, FT $12-12.50 + b e n e ­ fits . A p p ly o n lin e , w w w . Law y e rs A id S e rv ic e .c o m PARALEGAL CLERK- RUNNER NEAR UT w ill tra in . Create fo rm d o c u ­ m e n ts , assist c lie n ts , o b ­ ta in state re co rd s, c a rry legal d o c u m e n ts d o w n ­ to w n , fax, file , p ro o f. A f­ te rn o o n s , casual dress. PT $11. Car re q u ire d . A p ­ ply o n line, L a w y e rs A id - S ervice.co m SALES AND LOAN A S ­ SOCIATE $9-12/hr. Full/ Part Tim e. N o rth A u s tin area. OT ava ilable. Re­ laxed a tm o sp h e re and fu n co w o rke rs, w w w . A c tio n P a w n S h o p s.co m . C o n ta ct R usty at rusty@ a c tio n p a w n s h o p s .c o m . 512-671-7296 É9IID 2682463msmm SYSTEMS A D M IN /D A T A ­ BASE DVLPER near UT. T ro u b le sh o o t, d o c u m e n t, backups, p ro g ra m m in g , se cu rity, da tabase d e v e l­ o p m e n t. F ileM a ker exp. a plus. Flexible ho urs, ca ­ sual dress, s m a ll o ffice . $15-$17/hour + b e n e fits if lo n g -te rm . A p p ly on lin e : L a w y e rs A id S e rv ic e .c o m you saw it in the Texan Donors average $150 per specimen Apply on-line ^ www.123Donote.com ^ MED. OFFICE A SS IS ­ TANT P/T. Jr/S r Pre-m ed sta rt. pre fe rre d . N o rth w e s t p r i­ vate practice. C ontact 346-6421 h ills $8+ 2E30BÍ 2T3E3B1 PPD Study Opportunities research stu d ie s PPD co n d u cts m e d ica lly su pe r­ vised to help e va lu a te in v e s tig a tio n ­ al m e d ica tio n s. PPD has been in c o n d u c tin g A u stin fo r m ore than 20 years. research stu die s new The q u a lifica tio n s fo r each study listed below . You m u st be are available to rem ain in our fa c ility fo r all dates listed fo r a stu d y to be eligible. C all to d a y fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n . M en and P ostm enopausal or S urgically S te rile Women 18 to 45 U p to $3000 H e a lth y & N o n -S m o k in g Tue. 29 Ju l. th ro u g h Fri. 15 A u g . Men and Women 18 to 45 U p to $2700 H e a lth y & N o n -S m o k in g W ed. 6 A u g . th ro u g h Fri. 15 A u g . O u tp a tie n t V isit: 21 A u g . PPD < E I)c J s 'c tir j j j o r k S im e s Crossword Edited by Will Shortz No. 0616 Daily wan Classifieds, com laid 41 Openly declares 64 ‘T o — Across 1 Hullabaloos 5 Wood for a model plane 10 Where eggs are 36 1960s weather song by the Beatles 40 Bull or cow in the forest 1 4 ___ I.R.A. (investment) 15 A rctic___ 16 Poison ivy symptom 17 Voice below soprano 18 Follow persistently, as a celebrity 19 One G 20 1960s weather song by Peter, Paul and Mary 23 Sacagawea dollar and others 24 Cuts into cubes 25 Secret matters 28 Wrigglers, to a fisherman 30 Co. honchos 31 Viewpoint 33 Star pitcher 42 Encircle 43 Dateless 44 Animals with brown summer fur 46 Clear jelly used as a garnish 49 “ Gavotte," “My Fair Lady" tune 51 1960s weather song by the Cascades 57 Rani raiment 58 Prospero’s servant in “The Tempest" 59 Mallorca or Menorca, por ejemplo 60 Red sky in the morning, e.g. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE D © 61 New Orleans’s 1 2 V ie u x ___ 62 Fur trader's fur 63 Eliot of the Untouchables perchance to dream": Hamlet 6 3 95 115 18 21 23 65 Back talk 25 26 27 14 17 20 30 36 51 57 60 63 40 I P■■4S 48 47 I 1 13 12 24 22 8 ■10 U16 119 29 ■■ I 33 L ■■ 45 28 39 34 35 50 54 bb 56 1 59 1| 1r 31 32 37 38 53 ■ 1L 1r Puzzle by R o n a ld J. and N ancy J. B yro n 33 Home to more than half the world’s population 34 Terse to the point of rudeness 35 Termini 37 Fish that’s no 39 Self- aggrandizing acts 43 Some '60s protests 44 Carry, slangily PCs 45 Place for a Dr. Scholl's pad 48 Combustible funeral structures 49 Burning 50 Cubic meter 52 Alternatives to 53 Like traditional epic poetry 54 On the briny 55 Woes 56 Washington nine longer in the sea 46 Criminal burning 38 Eggs 47 Humiliation For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1 49 a minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800-814-5554 Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 past puzzles, nytimes com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Down 1 Qatari, e.g. 2 Barbie or Ken 3 Director Preminger 4 Cabinet for displaying wares 5 Neighbor of Croatia 6 Be part of, as a play 7 Isn’t quite vertical 8 “S" shaker 9 Egyptian symbol of life 10 Lamebrain 11 Body of moral principles 12 British biscuit 13 Falling sounds 21 Charged particle 22 Archie's “dingbat" 25 Have rheumatic 26 Predigital film pains part 27 Bottle part that goes "pop!" 28 Voice below baritone 29 Six-legged worker 31 Cause of some urban coughs 32 “Ben-Hur* author Share tips: nytimes.com/puzzleforum Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords. Wallace I l ZZl 3 \NL_RJ Find the word held in common by the three words In each puzzle. The three solution words will form a fourth puzzle. The numbers indicate each answer's length, and the + tells you its position Example: The solution to +ftower, Wailing+ and Berlin+ is Wall. ♦ G e n e v a ♦ P la c id ♦ h o u s e fo lk + lo v e + Y o u r+ h ig h + n o s e + s k y + FIN A L A N SW ER yMZMEBZ (lOb 10 BOllOIW): rV K f ZOHC D IA f I EFF. & 1-2-3-4-BDRMS N ow Preleasing! Starting at $220/room Gated Community 1 Student Oriented ' On UT Shuttle • Sand & Water Volleyball • Vaulted Lofts w/Ceilmg Fans • 6 Mtn to Down­ town & Campus Point South 444-7536 & Bridge Hollow PointSouthBridgeHollowApartments com 4- fSiQS ° ur,uture Children are Be a positive role model working with elementary-age kids in the afternoons. Sites at 69 elementary schools EOF Apply at Extend-A-Care for Kids, 55 N IH 35, www eackids.org or call 512-472-9929 x408 Work hours 2:15-6.00/6:15 pm M-F with starting pay $9.00 $9.80/hr. 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' ndhal or some hi* thesis for his M A on Where I sh Department has about ten little secti . , "'Uths . . n g around ruining things for people, and th . illiant they car ’ ontradiction. 1 \ . . “ , .. . , M*>s* let mc c o t , —oly them, he^ 7 l — ^You’ve got a goddam be s sion f Vhat the hell's the matter u i kn quickly tipped her cigarette a ay? jty an inch closet to her sid 5fct th “I’m sony I’m awful," she said “I’ve jui ¡ < h ^ €Kc.U»c«x(/ **/ ot^i b y t)€0n S'J" anJ fay***-"P SntOS*'' hltSS tby ieJoly i t e t f t QnJ God ¿ICSS 9^» £>°J ^ 5*»* wit" H o w l in g f o r t h e ‘f o o n ’ T h e D a i l y T e x a n M O N DA Y, JULY 21, 2008 PAGE 8 www.dailytexanonline.com Life&Arts Editor: Alex Regnery Associate Life&Arts Editor: Dylan Miracle E-mail: lifeandarts@dailytexanonline.com Phone: (512) 232-2209 soundbites The Vines Melodía Sounds Like: The Hives, Von Bondies, Supergrass The year was 2002 and The Vines released Highly Evolved, a first effort that represented, for some, the awaited comeback of rock. The media dubbed them as "the new Nirvana," thanks to their neo-grunge sound and the raspy voice of vocalist Craig Nicholls. The younger gener­ ation was introduced to anar­ chic anthems they could relate to, which at the time seemed a more appealing option than The Strokes' snobbish retrosound. But everyone's interest quick­ ly vanished as the two follow­ ing albums, Winning Days and Vision Valley, made use of the same predictable high-octane formula. M elodía is practically the same, an unfocused and unam­ bitious musical effort, a juve­ nile soundtrack for energy-re- lease. Songs such as "Get Out" and "Merrygoround" are rem­ iniscent of the rampant "Get Free," mixing '90s grunge with 60s pop. The album also com­ bines this vehement rock sound INTERVIEW with more mellow and acous­ tic-driven songs, which evoke the calm "Winning Days." This bipolarity is well marked, alter­ nating Beatle-esque serenades with three minute, noisy garage songs. The problem with Melodía is not the quality of its songs; they do well at being pop-rock com­ positions. The problem is that the music scene has changed dramatically in the past six years, and The Vines' recipe is becoming obsolete. Look at The Hives or the Von Bondies — no­ body listens to them anymore. Their teen fans have become adults and no longer have the same juvenile feelings of angst and rebellion. Why would they still listen to the same songs they listened to when they were 13? — Luis Flores Dizzee Rascal talks hits, the South and touring By Natalia Ciolko Daily Texan Staff D izzee Rascal, that "Boy in da Corner" turned 23-year-old grime superstar, is on a U.S. tour stopping at Emo's tonight in sup­ port of his third album, Maths + English, released stateside June 5. Dizzee, nearly as well-known in the States as in his native Lon­ don, has traded in the darker themes of project life for an al­ bum full of club-worthy bangers just in time for the summer. C u rren tly, h is n on-albu m song "Dance Wiv Me," a boun­ cy track featuring U.K. soul sing­ er Chrome and disco-lover Cal­ vin Harris, stands at the No. 1 spot on U.K. charts. It is the first hit off an independent label, Diz- zee's own Dirtee Stank Record­ ing, to do so in 12 years. D aily Texan: You hit #1 in Eng­ land with "Dance Wiv M e." Did you expect this song to become as popular as it is right now? D iz z e e R ascal: It's mad. I was hoping it'd go top 10 but it's been No. 1 for the past two weeks, and it looks like it's about to go for a third. I guess with so much negativity in the news or whatever, people want som e­ thing like this. I love to make people dance. First it's for the la­ dies, and it's also for the guys to get with the ladies. DT: When you arrive in Austin, you'll be fresh off playing the Pitch­ fork Festival in Chicago and Rog­ er's Picnic in Toronto. How differ­ ent is performing at a festival versus a club show? D R : The intimacy of the club is quite good. I love when the crowd is close, and you can actu­ ally reach out and touch them. It's good to balance it out like that, I think, or you can lose track of reality a bit. I've actually been in Austin several times, for SXSW and the filming of my vid­ eo for "Pussyole." DT: You've said before that you love the South. Why do you feel a connection here? D R : It's always been a place I get along well. I really love the at­ titude there, especially the South­ ern hospitality. I'm also such a massive fan of Southern hip-hop, like Three 6 Mafia, Young Jeezy, Dem Franchize Boys. That's the hip-hop that's really getting me excited right now. DT: That's interesting to hear, given that some American artists feel the sort o f hip-hop getting a lot o f airplay today is inauthentic, something record execs like because they know they can sell it. D R : I think that comes from people taking themselves a lit­ tle too seriously. I mean, it em­ bodies everything hip-hop has always been about, since back when those New York cats in the early days were doing songs about going to parties, dancing, drinking, having fun. DT: How did you view the pro­ cess when you first began making music? D R : To be fair, I wasn't really thinkin' about making an album or anything like that at the time — just making songs for raves or for pirate radio — and then I started to get a lot of hype, and I could do an album then. I was always just trying to make com­ plete songs, pieces of work, piec­ es of art. But I listened to a lot of music like Nirvana, Iron Maid­ en, Bone Thugs, Project Pat, and I knew what an album should do. DT: At this point in your career, what is the hardest part o f what you do? Recording, touring, Dirtee Stank business? D R : The touring can get quite hard. You never get settled when you get back home because you 're already on the move again. It has been hard on my relationships at times; I've fallen out with a lot of people over it, but I'm following my heart. I can't help it. DT: What is it like to live up to a public image such as yours? Do you feel that people expect you to be something you are not? D R : Yeah, that's why I try to keep it tidy, keep it movin'. I'm not gonna please everyone with my personality ... so I put my ev­ erything into my shows. I cut no slack when it comes to the live performances. DT: On your Austin set list we can expect ... D R : I realized that it's hit after hit really. No downtime. Howling to rival Hill Country coyotes resonated from Barton Springs as hundreds of locals gathered Friday night in obser­ vance of the full moon. A perfect example of Austin and the peo­ ple who live here, the full moon gathering is a homegrown cele­ bration in one of the city's most beautiful and natural landmarks. The icy, calm hills of Bar­ ton Springs are the destination for hundreds who meet to rev- el in the glory of the full moon. The celebration changes month to month, but the festivities and chilly water are always ap­ proached with religious zeal. "The 'foon' is a ritual for my friends and me," said Austini­ te Sally McWilliams between en­ thusiastic howls. "I look forward to this night all month long." McWilliams and her friends have been approaching the "foon," or full moon, celebra­ tions with excitement for five years. She said that although the night has grown in populari­ ty, the Barton Springs party has maintained that unique Austin feel that so many other events have lost. "It's gotten so much more busy in the past three years, but everyone who comes is here Lauren Tucker | Daily Texan Staff to participate and bask in the foon," McWilliams said. "The Springs bring people together. " July's fooners rejoiced to the low hum of a didgerie doo and the ever-present howls. At 10 p.m., when the pool closed, the air rang with one last unified serenade to the moon, as swim­ mers reluctantly packed up and left. — Rachel Meador ‘Dark Knight’ sets new weekend box office record at $155.34M By David Germain The Associated Press LOS ANGELES — Batman has sent Spidey packing as king of Hollywood's box-office superhe­ roes. "The Dark Knight" took in a record $155.34 million in its first weekend, topping the previous best of $151.1 million for "Spi- der-M an 3" in May 2007 and pacing Hollywood to its biggest weekend ever, according to stu­ dio estimates Sunday. "We knew it would be big, but we never expected to dominate the marketplace like we did," said Dan Fellman, head of dis­ tribution for Warner Bros., which released "The Dark K night." The movie should shoot past the $200 million mark by the end of the week, he said. Hollywood set an overall rev­ enue record of $253 million for a three-day weekend, beating the $218.4 million haul over the weekend of July 7, 2006, accord­ ing to box-office tracker Media By Numbers. "This weekend is such a jug­ g ern a u t," said N ikki Rocco, head of distribution for U ni­ versal, whose musical "M am ­ ma M ia!" debuted at No. 2 with $27.6 million. Factoring in higher adm is­ sion prices, "Spider-Man 3" may have sold slightly more tickets than "The Dark Knight." At 2007's average price of $6.88, "Spider-Man 3" sold 21.96 m illion tickets over opening weekend. M edia By Numbers estimates today's average mov­ ie prices at $7.08, which means "The Dark Knight" would have Jason Plotkin I Associated Press Zachary Barniger, left, of Wrightsville, Pa. and Justin Bettis, of York, Pa. dressed as The Joker from the movie "The Dark Knight" as the duo waited in line to see the midnight showing of the film in West Manchester Mall in York, Pa. on Friday. sold 21.94 million tickets. Revenue totals for "The Dark Knight" could change when final numbers are released Monday. The movie's release was pre­ ceded by months of buzz and specu lation over the p erfo r­ mance of the late Heath Led­ ger as the Joker, Batman's neme­ sis. Ledger, who died in January from an accidental prescription- drug overdose, played the Joker as a demonic presence, his per­ formance prompting predictions that the role might earn him a posthumous Academy Award nomination. "The average opening gross of the last five 'Batman' movies is $47 million. This tripled that, and for a reason," said Paul Der- garabedian, president of Media By Numbers. "A big part of that was the Heath Ledger mystique and a phenomenal performance that absolutely deserves the ex­ citement surrounding it." "The Dark Knight" reunites director Christopher Nolan with his "Batman Begins" star Chris­ tian Bale, whose vigilante crime- fighter is taunted and tested by Ledger's Joker as the villain un­ leashes violence and chaos on the city of Gotham. Overseas, "The Dark Knight" added $40 million in 20 countries where it began opening Wednes­ day, including Australia, M exi­ co and Brazil. The film opens in Great Britain this weekend and rolls out to most of the rest of the world over the next few weeks. "The Dark Knight," which cost $185 million to make, also broke the "Spider-M an 3" record for best debut in IMAX large-screen theaters with $6.2 million. anna be involved with the coolest independent radio station at the university? Come to the w a meeting this week m & learn how! fS B K vJHi ■HbRX 91.1 FIUI a t 7 :0 0 pwjjj C M A A 3 .1 L&A BRIEFLY Joel says goodbye to Shea Stadium in sold -out concert NEW YORK — Billy Joel bade a stirring farewell to Shea Stadium on Friday during a sold-out final show at the same ballpark where the Beat­ les famously ushered in a new era in rock 'n' roll four decades ago. He was joined by an all-star line­ up of friends including Paul McCa­ rtney, who told Joel, "Came here a long time ago. We had a blast that night, and we're having another one tonight." "Good evening, Shea Stadium. Is this cool or what?" Joel told the crowd at the New York Mets' home field, which is to be razed after the baseball season to make way for a new stadium across the street. "They're gonna be tearing this place down, but I wanna thank you ... for letting me do the best job in the world," he said. The show paid homage to Shea's baseball glories, with Mets high­ lights playing on jumbo screens during "Zanzibar." But the concert also was a mark of the stadium's place in music history. The show came 43 years after the Beatles' legendary show at Shea — the first concert at the ballpark. The concert came at the height of Beatle- mania and demonstrated the sheer power of rock 'n' roll and the Beat­ les: 55,000 screaming fans at a U.S. ballpark was virtually unheard of at the time. — The Associated Press t*K E G /\ L . G IN E E M /X £> # - * :>.■ 'i , S h o w s l»t * ) W -:.r, D -1- S h o w ; A ’! O ny F o*nq . P tlm i M ETR O PO LIT A N S T A D IU M 14 HOO-fASDANGO 368- l 35 S. AT ST A SSN E Y LANE Adv Tut on Sale THE MUMMY: TOMB O f THE DRAGON EMPEROR (PG 131 * Adv Tit on Sate STEP BROTHERS JR) ■ ID REQU * My. 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