frOfrZS VI SdldVtf HVQ3D MS 3AV XST3 WTIIOHDIW 3DVXIH3H 3QV Q3XIW World 'up Monday, July 10,2006 — A i r y T e x a n Serving The University of Texas at Austin community since 1900 www.dailytexanonline.com ‘I’ve lived here in a poor neighborhood since I was a little kid, so it’s hard to find money to go to college.” Juan Penado, in co m in g student Making college possible for students in need City awards public housing residents special scholarships By Dennis Killian Daily Texan Staff The Housing Authority for the city of Austin awarded scholar­ ships to 28 public housing resi­ dents Friday during its annual cer­ emony at the Booker T. Washington Community Room in East Austin. Scholarship program began in 2001 and gives away $50,000 annu­ ally to deserving public housing residents, said the housing author­ ity's spokeswoman Natashia Els tad. Juan Penado, an 18-year-old res­ ident of the Booker T. Washington Housing Project, said that he is grateful for the opportunity the scholarship gives him to further his education. "I've lived here in a poor neigh­ borhood since I was a little kid, so it's hard to find the money to go to college," Penado said. "Now I have the chance to go to col­ lege, earn a career and have more money to support my family." Penado graduated in the top 10 percent of his class at Johnston High School, and said he is excited about attending the University in the fall. He plans on pursuing a degree in electrical engineering, he said. Another scholarship recipient, Liza Ortiz said this scholarship will help her achieve her goal of becom­ ing a nurse. Ortiz, a mother of three, is returning to Austin Community College in the fall, she said. "The scholarship represents a lot of hard work that I've put in and overcoming a lot of things in my life," Ortiz said. The scholarship funds are made possible through the hous­ ing authority's and the Southwest Housing Compliance Corporation, according to the housing author­ ity's annual report. HACA is a SCHOLARSHIPS continues on page 5A The historic Cathedral of Mexico City's Plaza Zocalo overlooks yel­ low flags held by supporters of the leftist Democratic Revolutionary Party. » SEE PAGE 6A FOR STORY JJ Hermes Dally Texan Staff University planning to offer new cancer drug University Health Services still in talks with m anufacturer By Farran Powell Daily Texan Staff University Health Services plans to offer Gardasil, a vacc ine that immunizes against cancer- causing strains of the human pap­ illoma virus. The Centers for Disease Control Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices voted unanimously in June to recom­ mend girls and women aged between 11 and 26 to be vaccinat­ ed with Gardasil to prevent cervi­ cal cancer, which can be caused by HPV. The vaccine, manufactured by Merck & Co., ih the first vaccine specifically designed to prevent cancer. Each year there are on aver­ age 9,710 women diagnosed with cervical cancer and 3,700 deaths from cerv ical cancer, according to the CDC. UT Health Services is still nego­ tiating details with the manufac­ turer. "We just haven't got the logis­ tics yet," said Theresa Spalding, medical director of UHS "It takes three shots, and the total will cost between $500 and $600. We're still trying to work on a price." Recent medical lawsuits against Merck for the drug Vioxx have pushed the company near bank­ ruptcy, causing the company to increase prices on its pharmaceu­ ticals such as Gardasil and Lipitor, said Gilbert Ross, executive direc­ tor of the American Council on Science and Health, a consumer- based health organization in New York.' Gardasil will be the most expen­ sive vaccine ever made, Ross said. "Naturally, price is an issue," Ross said. "But it's an important drug to prevent cervical cancer." The CDC recommends Gardasil to be included as a routine child­ hood vaccine, suggesting the new vaccine be administered to girls when they're 11 or 12 years old. The CDC also approved girls as young as 9 for the vaccine at the discretion of their physicians. HPV continues on page 2A Above, Ebony Jarmon receives her certificate from Carl Richie Friday at the Booker T. Washington Community Center, with Nathan andTarronda Neal watch. In the fall Jarmon will return to Texas Southern University to pursue a degree in social work. Left, Judith Loredo, Dean of Academic Support Programs of Huston Tillotson University, gives the keynote address for the Resident Academic Scholarship Awards Ceremony for residents of the Housing Choice Voucher and Public Housing programs. Photos by Jason Sweeten Daily Texan Staff 'O M ORRO W 'S WEATHER High Low Your life will never be as sad as receiving a red card for head butting an opponent in the 111th minute of the World Cup Final. Au revoir, Zidane! Volume 106, Number 170 25 cents World & Nation............ 3A Opinion.......................4 A Ur iversity.....................5A State & Local .............. 6A Sports.......................... 6B Classifieds.................... 4B Com ics.........................5B Life & A r t s .................. 1-3B Tom DeLay hints at willingness to return to House SUGAR LAND, Texas — Former U.S. Rep. Tom DeLay suggested Friday that he may not be ready for retirement just yet, a day after a federal judge ruled that his name must remain on the November ballot even though he resigned from Congress. DeLay, who came home to Sugar Land for a previously scheduled event, also criticized U.S. District Judge Sam Sparks' ruling that the former House majority leader's name had to remain on the ballot. "For this guy to say he can't tell where I'm going to be on Election Day, and that I am forced to be on the ballot, well, they may get exactly what they want," DeLay told supporters to rau­ cous applause. Sparks is a Democrat appointed by Republican former President George Bush. Later, reporters asked DeLay if he now planned to run. He didn't say no. "We have to wait and see what the 5th Circuit does on appeal," he said. ELECTION cont m eson page6 A W ORLD & NATION PAGE 3A Discovery approvei for re-entrv T i i f . D a ily T e x a n SPLISH SPLASH TODAY'S V t f f W p Low High 93 The photos ar/r%thical — they exist oofy in our minds. MONDAY, JULY 10,2006 Classes begin for second-term courses. HPV: Parents in Texas may waive vaccinations for children From p a g e l A Conserva five Christian groups, including Focus on the Family, oppose the vaccine being listed as one of the mandated immuniza­ tions for public school attendance since HPV is transmitted through sexual encounters. "Our concern is the protection of children and family and pub­ lic policy," said Linda Klepacki, a Focus on the Family analyst for sexual health. "Parents have a right whether their children are vaccinated." In Texas, parents can waive vac­ cinations based on their religious beliefs. "There is what is referred to as a conscientious reaction when a parent does not want their child to get a vaccination," said Doug McBride, spokesman for the Texas Department of Health. "They can waive it, but it's not something we encourage." Penny Lane is in my ears and in my eyes, and will continue to be LONDON — Penny Lane will keep "It's like somebody in Germany its name. Liverpool officials said Saturday they would modify a proposal to rename streets linked to the slave trade when they realized the road made famous by the 1967 Beatles song was one of them. The unassuming suburban avenue was named for James Penny, a wealthy 18th-century slave ship owner. Liverpool, the Beatles'northern English hometown, was once a major hub for the slave trade. Eric Lynch, 74, who gives tours focused on the history of Liverpool’s involvement in the slave trade, said renaming any streets or squares would be a "disgraceful attempt to change history." deciding to bulldoze Auschwitz,"Lynch said. "Like somebody deciding not to celebrate D-Day. If we don't know the past, how can we make sure we don't make the same mistakes? Are the monuments to the Irish famines going to go next?" The 90-member council plans to talk Wednesday about a plan to rename several central Liverpool streets named for notorious slave traders. Liverpool was an important port of call for slave ships traveling between Africa and the Americas. During the second half of the 18th century, much of the city's economy was based on the trade. Around Campus is back To submit your event to this calendar, send your information to aroundcampus@dailytexanonline.com or call 471-4591. 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Sarah Lim | Daily Texan Staff Around Campus today Katrina survivors turn to body art Fleur De Lis, city skyline, storm among popular motifs By Stacey Plaisance The Associated Press NEW ORLEANS — Sean Jeffries never thought he'd feel so strongly about something that he'd permanently mark his body with a tattoo. But that was before he and a handful of friends were trapped in a city that spiraled into chaos follow ing H urricane Katrina. Two weeks after being rescued by a caravan of buses led by the National Guard, he and two friends got small matching hur­ ricane symbol tattoos in various shades of blue. "We went through a lot," said Jeffries, a 38-year-old banker whose tattoo is on the upper por­ tion of his right arm. "I'll prob­ ably never get another tattoo, but this one means something to me. I got it because it has meaning behind it." Many survivors whose souls were scarred by Katrina are hav­ ing images of hurricane swirls, crumbling buildings, names of the dead or broken hearts gush­ ing floodwater indelibly etched into their skin. "Katrina has moved people to do this more than anything else I've ever seen," said tattoo artist Jay Lyons, manager of Electric Ladyland Tattoos. "We're doing Mel Evans j Associated Press Steve Soule gets a ta tto o shaped like a hurricane graphic w ith a Fleur De Le as the eye o f the hurricane from 'Tiger' Mike Schroder at Schroder's Crescent City Tattoo in the U ptow n ne ighborhood o f New Orleans, La., Oct. 21, 2005. Hurricane m o tif tattoos have become very popular since Hurricane Katrina. fathers and daughters together, older folks together. It's a lot of people who would have imder any other circumstances not come in here." LESS FOR CAR INSURANCE. MORE FOR TATTOOS. Katherine Fan Auto and cycle insurance. Immediate coverage by phone. Low down-payment. Convenient payment plans. Round-the-clock claim service. G E IC O . CALL OUR LOCAL OFFICE FOR A FREE RATE QU 732 - 2211 9041 Research Blvd., Suite 2 4 0 Hwy 1 83 @ Burnet Rd., above Black-Eyed Pea utftcrdt ins •GKG. Tattoo artists citywide say near­ ly a year after the hurricane that killed more than 1,577 Louisiana residents, as many as half of tat­ too customers want storm-related images. "It's kind of morbid, really, but I guess people are having strong emotions about what happened, and they don't know how else to say it," said Annette LaRue, the owner of Electric Ladyland Tattoos. Jim Hand, a 58-year-old retired postal worker, had much of his lower left leg covered with a large fleur-de-lis. An eery, dark skull protrudes from the stylized lily that is the city's symbol. The skull represents "some­ thing taking it over," he said. "Like pirates." Lyons' shop has a book of fleur-de-lis images, including one engulfed in flames with banners that read: "Through Hell or High Water" and "NOLA Forever." "We used to get one, maybe two requests a week, now it's one or two a day," Lyons said of the fleurs-de-lis, which since Katrina are requested by them­ selves or incorporated in larger storm-themed images. Travis Diebolt of Crescent City Tattoo Co. said his clients have EGG DONORS NEEDED If you are between the ages of 2 0 and 32, non-smoking, and in good health, please call us for additional information 011 how you could help infertile couples becom e families. *4000 COMPENSATION No travel required! 1 -8 8 8 -M Y -D O N O R asked for tattoos of the city sky­ line, the boot-shaped state of Louisiana and banners listing names of victims. And at Art Accent French Quarter Tattoo parlor, Ray says he's etched Nazworth cracked and crumbling bricks and snapped tree limbs into cli­ ents' skin. Lyons believes the tattoos are a kind of therapy for Katrina sur­ vivors. "A big part of their lives has been lopped off," he said. "This is a way to reclaim that and say, 'I'm proud of who 1 am, where I'm from, that I'm here.'" Andrea Garland and her hus­ band, Jeffrey Holmes, say their matching "RIP Lower 9" tattoos are tributes to the Lower Ninth Ward residents who lost their lives and homes when the city's levee system failed, inundating the neighborhood with floodwa­ ter. "Just because we were lucky doesn't mean it doesn't affect us," said Garland, wrhose Upper Ninth Ward home got about 3 feet of floodwater compared to several times that much in homes in many parts of the city. "This is an event that's never going to leave us," she said. "It's something that's dramatically affected and changed our lives forever." For Jeffries'friend Tim Lawrence, placement of his storm symbol tattoo was just as important as the image itself. The 31-year-old, an assistant manager at a French Quarter hotel, got his on the back of his neck—his way of putting the storm behind him. "I'll always have a hurricane at my back," he said. "I never want to have one in front of me again." www.dailytexanonline.com NATION BRIEFLY U.S. declines one-on-one talks with North Korea WASHINGTON — The United States on Sunday pushed China to apply more pressure on North Korea to end its missile tests and return to international nuclear dis­ armament talks. A top diplomat said the aim is to show that Kim Jong Il's government has "no sup­ port in the world." Undersecretary of State Nicholas Burns also indicated the United States would not grant North Korea the direct talks it is seeking in the wake of its test-fir­ ing of seven missiles, including some that possibly could reach the American continent. President Bush has opposed one-on-one talks, too. The diplomatic goal is to compel North Korea to return to stalled six-nation talks aimed at ridding the reclusive communist- led nation of its nuclear weapons program, Burns said.The U.S. consistently has rejected direct talks with North Korea, preferring the six-party negotiations, dead­ locked since November. U.S. officials have previously said they would only have direct discussions with North Korea in the context of the six-party talks. Floods lead governor to declare disaster in Colo. ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — Flash flooding carried a teenager on a 5-mile ride down a drainage chan­ nel before he was rescued, as the waters blocked roads, inundated homes and forced evacuations in parts of the Southwest. More thunderstorms and heavy rain were likely Sunday in New Mexico, the National Weather Service said. More rain also was possible to the north in Colorado, where storms had already flooded homes and washed out roads. Colorado Gov. Bill Owens issued a disaster emergency order Saturday for Douglas County, southwest of Denver, where rain had washed out roads and flooded homes in areas stripped of vegetation by a 138,000-acre wildfire in 2002. Bush ally says intelligence secrecy could be illegal WASHINGTON — The White House possibly broke the law by keeping intelligence activi­ ties a secret from the lawmakers responsible for overseeing them, the House Intelligence Committee chairman said Sunday. Rep. Pete Hoekstra, R-Mich„ said he was informed about the programs by whistleblowers in the intelligence community and then asked the Bush administra­ tion about the programs, using code names. Hoekstra said mem­ bers of the House and Senate intelligence committees then were briefed on the programs, which he said is required by law. Hoekstra said the failure to brief the intelligence commit­ tees "may represent a breach of responsibility by the administra­ tion, a violation of law and, just as importantly, a direct affront to me and the members of this committee who have so ardently supported efforts to collect infor­ mation on our enemies." Officials seize'important' data from bombing suspect BEIRUT, Lebanon — Lebanese authorities found maps and bombing plans on the personal computer of an al-Qaida suspect accused of plotting to attack New York train tunnels, a senior Lebanese official said. Acting Interior Minister Ahmed Fatfat described the information found on Assem Hammoud's computer as "very important." The FBI announced Friday that it had uncovered a plot to attack Hudson River tunnels, which carry more than 215,000 passengers each weekday between New York and New Jersey. U.S. officials said the plot involved at least eight people, including Hammoud. At least two besides Hammoud have been arrested, Lebanese officials said. U.S. officials said the suspects hoped to pull off an attack involv­ ing "martyrdom and explosives" in October or November, but federal investigators working with six other countries intervened before the suspects could travel to the United States. "It contained maps and bomb­ ing plans that were being pre­ pared," Fatfat said in a local televi­ sion interview. C om plied from Associated Press reports T h e D a i l y T k v v n Shuttle cleared for safe return By Seth Borenstein The Associated Press HOUSTON — Space shuttle Discovery's astronauts got some happy news Sunday: It's safe to fly home. Mission Control informed the crew of six that the ship's thermal shielding is “100 per­ cent cleared for entry" in another week. "Boy, that is great news, that's fantastic," shuttle commander Steve Lindsey said. “And to get all that done by the end of flight day six ... is just amazing." "Everyone here around the room, as you can imagine, is most happy," Mission Control replied. Only one heat shield issue remained going into the late afternoon mission management meeting — a 2-inch-long piece of fabric filler sticking out about an inch from thermal tiles on Discovery's belly. Engineers determined it wasn't necessary to have an astronaut pluck the strip out during a spacewalk and that it posed no concern for the spaceship's return to Earth on July 17. So managers gave the heat shield an official bill of health. Officials had already decided that several other nicks and spots ranging from bird drop­ pings to frayed fabric were no big deal. Deputy shuttle program manager John Shannon, chairman of the mission manage­ ment team, said the healthy shuttle and the crew's accomplishments in orbit so far pave the way for the next mission in just over 1 1 /2 P ho to Courtesy of NASA On Thursday, Space Shuttle Discovery "poses" for a the o rb itin g station. thorough series o f inspection photos taken from months. That's when assembly will resume at the international space station; construction was halted by the 2003 Columbia disaster. Sandwiched between a daring spacewalk Saturday and a crucial but more routine space­ walk Monday, Discovery's crew had an easy day Sunday, said pilot Mark Kelly. They were scheduled to work only 15 hours, instead of 16 hours. "Today has been a relatively light day compared to the others," Kelly said in the news conference. Those first five days of the mission were so busy “w e had to take our meals on the run," Lindsey said. Military charges 5 more in Iraq rape, slaying By Ryan Lenz The Associated Press TIKRIT, Iraq — Four more U.S. soldiers have been charged with rape and murder and a fifth with dereliction of duty in the alleged rape-slaving of a young Iraqi woman and the killings of her relatives in Mahmoudiya, the military said Sunday. The five were accused Saturday following an investiga Hon into allegaflons that American soldiers from the 101st Airborne Division raped the teenager and killed her and three relaHves at her home south of Baghdad. Ex-soldier Steven D. Green was arrested last week in North Carolina and has pleaded not guilty to one count of rape and four counts of murder. The U.S. statement said the five soldiers sHll on acHve duty will face an Article 32 invesüga- Hon, similar to a grand jury hearing in civilian law. The Article 32 proceeding will determine whether there is enough evidence to place them on trial. One of tine soldiers was charged with failing to report the attack but is not believed to have participated in it directly, the statement said. The four facing murder charges could face the death penalty if convicted. The names of the five were not released, but a U.S. military official, speaking on condition of anonymity because of the ongoing investi­ gation, said Sunday that the soldiers recently charged are two sergeants, two privates first- class and one specialist. The March 12 attack on the family was among the worst in a series of cases of U.S. troops accused of killing and abusing Iraqi civilians. U.S. officials are concerned the alleged rape- slaying will strain relations with the new U.S.-backed government and increase calls for changes in an agreement that exempts American soldiers from prosecution in Iraqi courts. Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki has dem and­ ed an independent investigation into the case, which followed a series of claims that U.S. troops killed and mistreated Iraqi civilians. According to an FBI affidavit filed in Green's case, he and at least two others targeted the teenager and her family for a week before the attack, which was not revealed until witnesses came forward in late June. The soldiers drank alcohol, abandoned their checkpoint, changed clothes to avoid detection and headed to the vicfims' house, about 200 yards from a U.S. military checkpoint in the so-called "Triangle of Death," a Sunni Arab area south of Baghdad known for its violence, the affidavit said. The affidavit estimated the rape victim was about 25. But a doctor at the Mahmoudiya hospital gave her age as 14. 3A Monday, July 10, 2006 WORLD BRIEFLY Iraqi president appeals for calm as attacks claim 41 BAGHDAD, Iraq — Masked Shiite gunmen rampaged through a tense neighborhood in west Baghdad on Sunday, drag­ ging Sunnis from their cars, pick­ ing them out on the street and killing at least 41 in a dramatic escalation of sectarian violence. Hours later, tw o car bombs exploded near a Shiite mosque, killing 17 people and wounding 38 in what appeared to be a repri­ sal attack, police said. Sunni leaders expressed outrage over the killings, and President Jalal Talabani, a Kurd, appealed for calm, warning that the nation stood "in front of a dangerous precipice." The brazen attack was likely to further inflame Shiite-Sunni ten­ sions and undermine public confi­ dence in Iraq's new unity govern­ ment. It also raises new questions about the effectiveness of the Iraqi police and army to curb sec­ tarian violence in the capital. Russian plane catches fire, killing at least 122 MOSCOW — A Russian pas­ senger plane carrying at least 201 passengers skidded off a rain- slicked runway in the Siberian city of Irkutsk on Sunday and plowed through a concrete barrier, burst­ ing into flames. At least 122 peo­ ple were killed, the Emergency Situations Ministry said. Fifty-eight people were injured in the accident, the second major commercial airline crash in two months in Russia. The commis­ sion investigating the crash said preliminary information indicated that the braking system on the Airbus A-310 operated by airline S7 had failed, Russian news agen­ cies reported. The plane was carrying 193 passengers and eight crew mem­ bers on a flight from Moscow After veering off the runway at about 7:50 a.m., the plane tore through a 6-foot-high concrete barrier, crashed into a compound of one-story garages and stopped a short distance from some small houses. C o m piled fro m A ssociated Press reports Critics scrutinize Russia as G8 summit approaches By Judith Ingram The Associated Press MOSCOW — Russia will take center stage this week when President Vladimir Putin hosts President Bush and other lead­ ers of the w orld's biggest econo­ mies, reveling in resurgent global influence while facing the fiercest Western criticism since the Soviet collapse. The Group of Eight summit, which opens in St. Petersburg on Saturday, crowns Russia's remark­ able comeback from its 1990s sta­ tus as an economic basket case. Leaders of the w orld's top industrialized democracies will see the fruits of a boom built on gushing oil and gas revenues, beginning with luxurious summit venue, the 18th-century Konstantin Palace, renovated for a reported $300 million donated by state-dominated companies. the Yet the meefing hardly looks set to be the triumph the Kremlin had hoped for. Russia differs with the U.S. and Europe on several diplomatic issues, chiefly opposing sanctions to curb the nuclear ambitions of Iran and North Korea. Moscow also is being accused of backslid­ ing on the democracy that sup­ planted communist dictatorship. Putin implies the West is using foreign affairs, democracy and free markets as clubs to beat Russia down. "Not everyone was ready to see Russia begin to restore its eco­ nomic health and its position on the intemafional stage so rapidly," he told Russia's diplomatic corps last month. "Some still perceive us through the prism of past preju­ dices and ... see a strong and rein­ vigorated Russia as a threat." Russia sees its deep energy resources and long-standing con­ tracts with Western markets as the centerpiece of the energy security that Putin has declared the sum­ m it's top theme. But Western and Russian crit­ ics regard Russia's domination of the market, along with the state's control over energy companies, as dangerous, especially after the fight over gas prices with Ukraine that led to a brief but jolting cut in supplies to central and western Europe in January. "Where you have state com­ panies, security ends and danger arises," said Andrei Illarionov, who resigned as Putin's adviser last year, accusing him of back­ tracking on freedoms. "The model of a state monopoly is an energy hazard to the world. It presents the world with the threat that energy supplies can be broken off at any moment for political, not economic reasons," he said earlier this month. Moscow insists the quarrel with Ukraine was over its commitment to putting its commercial relation­ ships on a market basis. But the West saw elements of revenge for Ukraine's 2004Orange Revolution, which blocked Russia's pre­ ferred presidential candidate and brought Western-leaning Viktor Yushchenko to power. Putin himself tied the price hike to the revolution in an interview last month with Western media executives. "Our friends (in the West) actively supported the Orange events in Ukraine," he said. "If you want to further sup­ port developments there, you pay for that." R ussia's backtracking on democracy, which has raised per­ sistent doubts about its fitness to hold the rotating chairmanship of the G-8, promises to be another contentious issue. Rights groups here and abroad have called on the summit partici­ pants to come out against political controls over Russia's judiciary, restrictions on freedom of speech and the growth of xenophobia — a phenomenon particularly visible in St. Petersburg, where skinheads have attacked and killed several foreigners the past three years. "If the seven others don't indi­ cate their displeasure, and positive changes toward democracy do not occur in Russia, those seven coun­ tries will have big problems in the near future because of Russia's lack of democracy," warned Yuri Vdovin, a veteran rights activist in St. Petersburg. Associated Press writer Jim H cintz contributed to this report. The costs for a higher education just got lower - all the way down to Zero! • Zero Fee Stafford Loans • Parent Plus Loans Receive a 3% C red it of O riginal Loan A m ount • 2.75% Rate Reduction on Parent and Stafford Loans • Early Loan Forgiveness Program W ith services like these you should think UFCU for your student loan. For details, visit us online at ufcu.org. Lender Code 828148. *- ** * > Y 1# **' K » „• * * « • f e d e r a l c r e d i t u n i o n Livfc Lc-arn Prosper 4A Monday, July 10, 2006 The media needs a makeover By Christine Acker Daily Texan Columnist H ere's a quick quiz: Who i iv your tw o United States senators? H ere's another: Who won the Heisman in 2005? And another: W hat does Brangelina mean? If you're like most people, \ ou can answer the last two questions, but maybe not the first. Although this is less com ­ mon on college cam puses, peo­ ple i are more about celebrities, fashion or sensationalist news such as N atalee H ollow ay's disappearance than about real news, like genocide in Darfur or why we're in Iraq. However, it m ay not be your fault. Blame it on the media: Reggie Bush, A ngelina Jolie and Brad Pitt have received than much more p u blicity John Cornyn and Kay Bailey 1 lutchison. You can't stub your toe without hearing about Kate M oss’s cocaine usage. There's r assisting government-directed surveillance. As a result, whether or not it had any role in the Program, AT&T is entitled to immediate dism issal." Motion by AT&T Corp. to dismiss the EFF v. AT&T case, April 28,2006 "AT&T Inc. is incorporated in Delaware. Its principal (and only) place of business is in San Antonio, Texas. ... AT&T Inc. is a holding company, conducts no business of its own and has no assets other than stock in its sub­ sidiaries. AT&T Inc. prov ides no telecom munications services or Internet services to the public, and does not itself make or sell any products or services. AT&T Inc. does not provide telecom munications or Internet s e r ­ vices to the public or, for that matter, make or sell any products or services. It ow ns various subsidiaries, some of which offer telecom m unications services. ... Rule 12(b)(2) of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure governs motions to dism iss for lack of personal jurisdiction. Plaintiffs have the burden of establishing that the Court has personal jurisdiction over the defendants." Motion by ATT, Inc.. to dismiss the EFF v. AT&T case, April 28,2006 "It cannot be disputed that the United States properly has asserted the state secrets privilege in this case. The Director of National Intelligence [John N egroponte]... has formally asserted the state secrets privilege after personal consideration of the m atter.... Similarly, in Ellsberg v. Mitchell (D.C. Cir 1983), a group of individu­ als filed suit after learning during the course of the "Pentagon Papers" criminal proceedings that one or more of them had been subject to warrantless electronic surveillance. Although two such wiretaps were adm it­ ted, the Attorney General asserted the state secrets privilege, refusing to disclose to the plaintiffs whether any other such surveillance occurred. As a result of the privilege assertion, the court upheld the district court's dismissal of the claims brought bv the plaintiffs the Government had not admitted overhearing, because those plaintiffs could not prove actual injury. The same result is required here. In light of the state secrets asser­ tion, Plaintiffs cannot prove that their com munica­ tions were intercepted or disclosed by AT&T, and thus they cannot meet their burden to establish standing. Accordingly, like other similar cases before it, this action must be dism issed." Government motion to dismiss (orfor summary judgement) from the Justice Department, M ay 12, 2006 "I support [The Director of National In telligence's assertion of the state secrets privilege and statutory privilege to prevent the disclosure of the information detailed in my classified declaration that is available for the Court's ... rev iew .... Moreover, because proceedings in this case risk disclosure of privileged and classified intelligence-related information, I respectfully request that the Court not only protect that information from disclosure, but also dismiss this case to stem the harms to the national security of the United States that will occur if it is litigated." Declaration o f Lietenant General Keith B Alexander, Director, National Security Agency, M ay 12, 2006 S I r r iT I I I T h k D a i i .y T k x a n 5A M on d a y, July 10, 2006 Virginia university puts iPod on school supply list to supplement multiple music major courses By Gerren LaQuint Fisher Daily Texan Staff For music majors at Virginia's Radford University, iPods are no longer just a popular recreational accessory. Starting this fall, the portable music players are as required as a textbook. 1 he Radford iPod initiative was the idea of David Zuschin, music history and literature pro­ fessor. Tired of juggling CDs for teaching music history, Zuschin started using iPods to more eas­ ily handle the music required for his courses. Over time, the pro­ fessor proposed to the Radford music school this use could be replicated throughout the entire music school for students and instructors. "We purchased 26 iPods for students to use in a music his­ tory course," said Zuschin of Radford's iPod pilot program , which was used to test the idea. All of the music to be studied in the course was stored on the devices and the trial turned out to be a success w ith the students, Zuschin said. The requirement has been met with some criticism from the stu­ dent body, but Zuschin said those concerns have been addressed. "Students were naturally w or­ ried about cost and w hy they have to go with an iPod," said Zuschin. Though Radford rec­ om m ends stu d en ts purchase a 30- or 60-gigabyte iPod, the iPod Nano has been deem ed an acceptable alternative. The requirem ent for iPod over other digital music devices is rooted in uniform ity with R adford's O pus X digital music library. "[Opus X] is just an iTunes data­ base," Zuschin said. "One com­ puter will be a server with the entire library's CD collecfion." iTunes will stream music to allow students to listen in the lab and students will go to a lab proc­ tor to download music into their iPods. The iPod initiative is compa­ rable to other technological ini­ tiatives at other schools, Zuschin said. Since the fall semester of 2002, UT students engaged in teacher College of Education preparation professional certifica­ tion programs have been required to have Apple laptop computers. Students in the full- time McCombs School of Business MBA program are required to have a laptop com­ puter, running both Microsoft Windows XP and Office 2003 and able to connect to an Ethernet or wireless network. 15 THAT ALLOWED? UT System professor recognized in hall of fame By Stephanie Matlock Daily Texan Staff UT Southwestern professor and Cancer Immunobiology Center Director Ellen Vitetta has been inducted into the Texas Women's Hall of Fame. Vitetta, a strong activist for wom en in science, is am ong four wom en recognised this year for long-lasting contribu­ tions to the state. Other 2006 inductees include an artist, the director of Casa de Esperan/a and the Texas commissioner of education. "I regard The Texas Women's Hall of Fame to be important for the women in Texas, and my elec­ tion to this group to be a great honor," Vitetta said. Research done by Vitetta includes her co-discovery of Interleukin-4, a molecule that helps to regulate many cells both inside and out of the im m une system; the developm ent of imm unotoxins and monoclonal antibodies; and the develop­ m ent of a ricin vaccine. The ricin vaccine was made from a chain from ricin th at was genetically engineered to be non-toxic, but able to gener­ ate anti-ricin antibodies when injected into mice and humans. Vitetta said. The vaccine pro­ tected mice from 10 lethal doses. Then blood w as taken from people, w ho were also given the vaccine and produced anti­ bodies, and a serum was made which was then introduced into mice. They were protected from ricin once challenged w ith it, suggesting the antibodies m ade by hum an volunteers w ould have also worked in people. Vitetta, who holds the Scheryle Simmons Patigian Distinguished Chair in cancer immunobiology, served for 10 v e a rs as chair of UT Southwestem 's Women in Science and Medicine Advisory Committee. is "It im portant for young women not to have to go through many of the things that 1 went through," Vitetta said. "Things will be easier for them as a result of the activism by my generation of women." Vitetta will be honored in a ceremony on Oct. 11 in Austin, and said she plans to continue her work at UT Southwestern. SCHOLARSHIPS: Aid offers new opportunities From page 1A federally funded agency that provides affordable housing and supportive services to approxi­ mately 19,000 residents and 7,000 families. HACA President James Hargrove said that the scholarship money will help put these resi­ dents on path to better their life. "M aking scholarships avail­ able to residents that live in public housing affords them an opportunity to get the skills necessary to m ove on and achieve their goals and dreams," Hargrove said. "I'm proud of them, because they have stepped out of certain circumstances that most people w ould just throw their hands up." Ortiz said people of all ages can pursue their educational dreams and had some words of advice to other public housing residents who are in a similar situation. "1 encourage other men and women who live in public hous­ ing and feel that they can't do anything with their life because of their surroundings, that you can do it," said Ortiz. "You have to be persistent and have goals, but don't let where you live or your situation bring you down." Jared Shaved cools off in the Littlefield Fountain on Sunday afternoon. Jason S w eeten | D aily Texan UNIVERSITY BRIEFLY UT hospitals among nation's best U.S. News and World report named UT M.D. Anderson Cancer Center the nation's second-best cancer center and recognized three other UT System hospitals in its annual survey of America's best hospitals. M.D. Anderson fell less than 1 percentage point behind the leader, Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York City. UT-affiliated St. Luke's Episcopal hospital in Houston ranked No. 6 in heart disease treatment. UT Medical Branch ranked No. 50 and No. 27 in kidney disease and ear, nose and throat, respectively. Also, the UT Health Science Center in San Antonio was recognized for heart surgery, orthopedics and endocri­ nology specialties. Out of more than 5,000 respondents to the survey, only 176 made the list in a single specialty. In addition to cancer, MD Anderson ranked among the top 10 in the fields of gynecoiogy, urology, and ear, nose and throat. "To be named one of the best cancer hospitals in the nation and the only one in Texas is truly an honor," said M.D. Anderson President John Mendelsohn. "It recognizes M.D. Anderson's commitment to providing our patients with the very best in innovative treatments based on research." The survey used an index combining several criteria to evaluate the care, according to an U.S. News and World Report article explaining the survey's methodology. Patient mortality, nurse-to-patient ratio, technology and reputation factored into each hospital's ranking. — Justin Ward A STUDENT'S RIGHT TO PRIVACY The information below is considered directory information. Under federal law, directory information can be made available to the public. 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Ü * * * * t-eam Prosper 6A Monday, July 10, 2006 ELECTION: Sugar Land race may include DeLay on ballot From pagel A im m ediately The Texas Republican Party to the 5th Circuit appealed in N ew C ourt of A ppeals after O rleans in Sparks' ruling T hursday Austin. A ttorney Jim Bopp said he hoped to have a deci­ sion from the higher court this month, allowing the GOP to nominate a new candidate. DeLay, who is awaiting trial on Texas charges of money laundering and conspiracy in a campaign finance case, won the Republican primary in March but resigned from Congress on June 9 and said he has moved to Virginia. He still owns — and his wife, Christine, still lives in — his Protests in Mexico City draw more than 280,000 By Claire Harlin and JJ Hermes Daily Texan Staff MEXICO CITY — In the his­ toric center of Mexico's largest city, street vendors just off the Supreme Court steps serve grilled ears of com smothered in mayonnaise next to boxes of Q-tips for ten pesos. Mayan Indian dancers bless pass­ ers-by w ith sacred incense near the enorm ous cathedral. On Saturday, politics overshadowed culture and commerce as 280,000 peo­ ple, as estimated by the country's Secretary of Public Security, rallied in support of a vote-by-vote recount of the July 2 presidential election, the second democratic presidential elec­ tion in modem Mexican history. Although the Federal Election Institute certified the conservative candidate Felipe Calderon as the win­ ner Thursday, with a 0.58 percent lead, leftist candidate Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador, who called for the "Informative Assembly," laid out evi­ dence of fraud amongst the masses Saturday and vowed to fight for vic­ tory. Obrador's campaign coordinator played a telephone recording at the rally that he claimed showed a plot by rivals to make him lose the recount. The recording was allegedly between opposition party government officials the day before the election and said the votes would swing in favor of Calderon. In his speech, the Democratic Revolution Party leader announced a national political march that will leave Wednesday from the country's 300 electoral districts and head toward Mexico City. The marches will conclude with another assembly in the same plaza next Sunday. Obrador asked that each person in attendance bring 10 more to the capital. Although supporters were full of anticipation and loyalty for the charismatic Tabasco state native, they showed a strong lack of control. Before O brador's entrance, false alarms caused stampedes. With the town square completely filled, crowds of riot police barricaded and protected surrounding streets and nearby government buildings. Fear of violence pervaded some of the build-up to Saturday's assembly, but the event went on without major incidents. With less than a decade of non- authoritanan rule under Mexico's belt since the early 1900s, such an assem­ bly is a rare occurrence in the nation. Manuel Duarte, a Mexico native who lives in Los Angeles, said peo­ ple are much more polarized and disenchanted with the governm ent in Mexico than in the U.S., so they work harder to be involved in the St a t e& _jO T i i k D a i l y T e x a n www.dailytexanonline.com State & Local Editor: Tessa Moll Police & Courts Editor: Ricardo Lozano Phone: (512)232 2206 Farmers market raises funds for AIDS group Sunset Valley Farmers M arket inspired in p a rt by Whole Foods, founder says By Kami Loukipoudis Daily Texan Staff Despite the threat of rain fol­ lowed by the blistering sun of summer, the site of Saturday's Sunset Valley Farmers Market w as one of activity. Children, paren ts roam ed and do g s am ongst the stands in search of fresh produce and unique gifts. first H elping Harvest Day, in which 5 percent of all proceeds go to AIDS Services of Austin. The event w as based, in part, on Whole Foods' 5-percent days, said Pam ela Boyar, m arket director and founder. The m arket held its Custom ers could choose from am ong organically grown food; farm -raised, grass-fed beef; a ltern ativ e bakery products; petrified wood, handm ade jew­ elry; and other local businesses' products. "We are very charitable," Boyar said. "M ost of our fes­ tivals benefit the Capitol Area Food Bank." Boyar started the Sunset Valley Farmers Market 10 years ago and has been helping out In local organizations since. approxim ately one year, the M arket will have a brand new perm anent cover that will fea­ ture a solar-pow ered rain col­ lection system. ASA is also a participant in m any AIDS fundraisers such as its annual AIDS Walk, said M eagan Potts, ASA spokes­ woman. "Twenty-five percent of our budget comes from fundraising, the rest is from federal and gov­ ernm ent sources," Potts said. And while events such as the Helping H arvest Day bring in a significant am ount of revenue, the most profitable events are those organized by the ASA itself, she said. S atu rd ay 's profits are not designated for any specific use by ASA, and the m oney will go toward the general services provided to clients, Potts said. ASA provides legal assistance, dental care, case m anagem ent, a food pantry and assistance w ith m edication to Austinites. There is also a prevention departm ent that will receive a percentage of the profits, Potts said. T hroughout the day, roughly 200 people visited the m arket. To help w ith the heat, the cus­ tom ers w ere h anded a free fan labeled w ith HIV and AIDS sta­ tistics in central Texas as well as inform ation on how ASA helps the AIDS com m unity of Austin. "Infections are on the rise across the board," Potts said. In Texas there were 29,816 people living w ith HIV and 22,460 people living w ith AIDS in 2004, according to the Centers for Disease C ontrol annual report. Only Florida and New York have higher num bers of infected individuals. According to the sam e report, Texas was ranked fourth nationally for new HIV and AIDS cases, with 3,298 reported cases, and fourth in the num ber of cum ulative AIDS cases through 2004 w ith 64,479. The num bers of new infec­ tions is also rising each year, up from 155 in 2003 to 191 in 2004 in the Austin area, according to the report. "There are more than 3,400 people in Central Texas living w ith HIV and AIDS," Potts said. "There is also 1,500 to 2,000 people w ho are infected but d o n 't know." The official num ­ ber for 2005, given by the Texas D epartm ent of State H ealth Services in the Texas HIV /STD Surveillance Report, reported 3,212 people living w ith AIDS in Travis county. Potts w as unsure how much money w as raised at the event at press time. The constant flow of shoppers through the m arket on Saturday is an indication of a positive outcome, Boyar said. Tom DeLay Sugar Land house, where DeLay also spends time, the Democrats pointed out. Democrats want to keep his name and his legal troubles on the minds of voters as Democrat Nick Lampson tries to capture DeLay's 22nd congressional dis­ trict seat in suburban Houston. The party sued to keep the GOP from removing DeLay's name from the ballot. Republicans want to name a replacement nominee, and sev­ eral prominent Houston area politicians are vying for the spot. The U.S. Constitution states a member of Congress on Election Day must be an inhabitant of the state where his district is located. Sparks said he was not convinced that DeLay would not return to Texas. political realm. "We really have no voice in Mexico, because the people in power control everything," said Duarte, who was visiting family in Mexico City. "But when you see people unite like this, yes, they have a voice." Mexican newspapers have been reporting on inconsistencies with the July 2 election. La Jornada reported Friday that in the state of Jalisco, 290 polling places tallied the exact same number of votes for Calderon. The paper estimated that 40 percent of the ballot boxes in the region had irregularities. Despite opinions about whether the election was fair, or who the best lead­ er for Mexico is, the next president is faces the challenge of uniting 30 mil­ lion voters who were split down the middle in favor of Calderon and Obrador, as well as the 11 million who voted for somebody else. That uncertainty was compounded by the confusion amongst the pub­ lic when both candidates announced victories before final counts were announced last Thursday. "Whatever happens now, it's going to be hard, because the country is so divided," said Israel Ayala, a college student studying communications in Mexico City. Ayala said he doesn't think that there are problems in Mexico, and the government is headed in the right direction under current President Vicente Fox and Calderon's National Action Party. "In the past, dunng the rule of the PRI, we were not ev en able to assem­ ble like this," Ayala said. "Now we actually have the power and nghts." 2006 Claire Harlin | Daily Texan Staff Thousands assemble in Mexico City calling for a vote-by-vote recount in the recent close presidential election. Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador, the Democratic Revolution Party candi­ date, claims to have evidence of voter fraud. Conservative Felipe Calderon won the election by a .58-percent margain. J J H erm as ¡ Daily Texan Staff www.dailytexanonline.com Life & Arts Editor: Scotty Loewen Features Editor: Katherine Fan Entertainment Editor: Lauren Fhompson E-mail: lifeandarts@dailytexanoniine.com Phone: t512) 232-2209 T T Mr A R T Q l_jlr Ij OlA i i 1 o SECTION B Monday, July 10, 2006 T hk I >\i i > T k w n ¡ M i n i iQOUS WASTfS Photo illustration by Craig Handley | Daily texan Staff INSIDE PAGE 2B Orrin Hatch helps secure release of Dallas Austin R&B producer was arrested in Dubai for cocaine possession INSIDE PAGE 3B Photographs capture life in Africa UT alumna records her experiences in Kenya on film INSIDE PAGE 3B Tenor Pavarotti recovering from cancer surgery 'King of the High C's'diagnosed with cancer last week 2 B f J F E & A RTS Monday, July 10,2006 FREEGANS: Movement claims one man’s trash is another’s treasure r id " " After only a beat, a server Is at the door w ith a small container that she hands to the young man, who takes it and walks awav. than the New York public dinners found in headlines. ter of ethos, but also as a way began ordering a securable model and made up some sort of ring- people away." to minimize tussles with the law. of receptacle from Allied Wastes in "I'm not sure if there is much of Freegans worry that the criminal- order to prevent a pattern of intru- ing-stick-it-to-the-man philosophy One of freeganisms' most powerful critiques, according to to surround it, Fisher added. "The idea of freeganism is not Ferrell, is of consumerism and the Food Although inspectors A sim ilar articulating they witness Environment there is no single It is the difference between the in Berkeley started reclaiming from and C onsum er the new," she said. "Folks in t h e '60s harm done by consumerism, months he has been there, and Health said, "The bottom line is, the phi- when she began working for res- Waste Services, confirmed that the through Angie Senchack's mind administrator for the city's Solid was thrown out and once it is in thought passed Jerry Hendrix, public information you don't know why something style as an overtly political cri- "Yes, we have a lot of home- less people and others who come here," said H io n g C h e n who works at the restaurant. "We give them food, because otherwise it w ould go to waste." "scavenging from, disturbing or Hano, who follows a vegan diet, removing the contents" from any said he barters tor food by volun- receptacle serviced by the city thrown aw ay daily in large quan- a case before the court in the nine Delisi, supervisor in Consumer dumpstering because they have es. A lthough some tifies, so he reclaims it. a freegan community anywhere," i/ution of dumpstering will deep- sivc and messy foraging. said Mark Hano, a two-year resi- en as visibility increases. They also dent of Austin who participates in express concern that access to their a freegan lifestyle. "Just a bunch best sources of discarded food and Health Unit at the Austin/Travis wasted food and distributing it to of people trying to reduce their other goods will be cut off by law C ounty Health D epartm ent poor people." impact and contributions to capi- enforcement or business owners if enforce Texas food establishment tal ism as part of a larger picture. If publicized too widely. rules by making unscheduled Under the current city code, visits to businesses that provide freeganism ties into anything, it's food to the public, including res- anarchism." taurants, convenience stores and "Consumerism destroys eco- logical systems and human corn- munities," he said. "It razes rain- forests and destroys sustenance freegan and the poor that par- economies. Consumerism is an ticularly bothers Fisher. After par- assault on other species, But it is the wide variety of ticipating on a listserv devoted to Members of a recent political animal species that vegans are freeganism, she said she believes movement, freeganism ,' would hospitals, to ensure they comply many freegans engage in their m ost concerned about, and applaud the restaurant's actions, teering at a grocery store and an is treated as a Class C misde- with state laws based on FDA stat- practices in order to help them- m any are angry with the way Freegans are on a mission to "res- organic farm and secures the rest meanor David Cruz, the court utes on food safety. If inspectors selves and not to benefit the poor, the w ord "freeganism " echoes distinctions the name "veganism ' w ithout identify a violation, through regular "dumpstering." clerk from Justices of the Peace cue food and other products from the disposal of the contents. Vince between those who partake in equally echoing its ethical choic- languishing in already overfull Certain items, such as bread, are Precinct 5, said he has never seen landfills Living on the surplus freegans to and those who choose the life- choose a vegan diet, freegan- and waste of capitalism, freegans ism does not prescribe a code, hope to make waste obsolete tique. Jeff Ferrell, a professor at and the general philosophy is that w hen food enters the waste stream it is "divorced from the The city code applies only to chemicals, bird droppings, even of Scrounge," said this distinction harm done by its production." justi- leader losophies of freeganism, Adam Weissman, creator of the two- year-old Web site frec^m .info and de facto spokesperson for freegan- istn, has emerged as an energetic ness and engineering from UT at commercial locales are man- pour bleach on the disposed food year as a full-time scrounger after and entered the corporate world aged by one of several private adherent who wants to spread the he resigned from his tenured posi- without a second thought. Soon, waste management companies. w oid, and he has an increasingly she found herself working 50 to Although there is no state or up a sign on the Dumpster that rapt audience. He leads regularly scheduled trash tours in New York 60 hours a week and "spending city law prohibiting scavenging said you eat this at your own risk? City and co-hosts public monthly money left and right." She said in these commercial receptacles, I hope it doesn't come to that," or more overtly than the typical disagreem ents run deep, dinners organized around food recovered from dumpsters. Ross Abel, a design senior at she had the sensation of "rush- business owners may file criminal Delisi said. mg through life" and realized the University and a long-term she was making money only to tac les sits on private property, activist and vegan who moved in Fort Worth who scrounge also vegan, said that while he supports Weissman defines the word, to Austin from Columbia, Mo., have a keen political sense. They the ideal of freeganism, he dislikes spend it on products she didn't said Roger Wade, public informa- which is derived from "free" and said that any serious freegan will are aware of the gap between rich when he sees people who say they need. Finally, she quit. tion officer at the Travis County "vegan," broadly as a set of strate- gies^ of non-participation in the scrutinize food for contamination, and poor and develop a critique of are vegan eat meat or food with But the patterns of consumption Sheriff's Office. He added that current economic structure. These and waste that Senchack sought to it the receptacle sits on the curb Reed, who practiced freegan- an economy that forces them into animal-derived ingredients and leave at Dell existed in the food or street, it is considered public ism when he lived in Missouri, minimum wage work, if that. Just practices may include recover- ing waste such as disposed food like the freegans, they are experi- industry under a different guise, and other products, freecvding, She understood when her super- Most business owners do not grocery stores were accessible in menting with ways of living that biking. squatting, foraging wild visors explained that liability laws get as far as the court system. Columbia, and that prevented them from donating Some, like Veggie Heaven, choose easy to figure out plants and guerilla gardening s u r p lu s food at the end of a night, to give away surplus, but it is was edible. For Weissman, choosing wheth- er or not to consume animal prod- it was fairly are different from mindless work ucts is an "utterly trivial point." He said that freegans don't see if something and mall shopping." "Freeganism?" asks Pepper one industry as the root of all free. Although Weissman said that debates betw een vegans and freegans about the term "The freegan may articulate "freeganism" revolve around a "silly point of etymology," the taurants and catering companies after she left her job at Dell. A few years earlier, Senchack earned city receptacles, which are usually her bachelor's degree in busi- located at residences. Receptacles the receptacle, it becomes con- Texas Christian University in Fort code is "hard to enforce." taminated. It may be poisoned by Worth and the author of "Empire raw chicken juice." He added that some business owners will even trespassing charges if the recep- Mark Reed, an animal rights is misleading and unhelpful. Thus, freeganism m ay "What do we need to do, put tion in Arizona. property. said that even receptacles at big scrounger, but folks who live on the street, homeless folks I met their politics a little bit differently fv the eating of meat, if it is Ferrell's book is based on his "Lessening one's impact is a justify it as "freegan. M ost m ake to denature it. nearly impossible to eliminate all Anne, a former Austinite now Roberts, sitting on the steps of evil. living and studying biology in Austin Resource Center for Philadelphia, said it's common the Homeless downtown on a The store tries to establish part- knowledge among those w ho Monday waiting for the 6 p.m. nerships to limit excessive waste. Dumpster-dive that food is "unsel- meal. "It sounds like something some kid on Guadalupe made "Items like produce and deli lable before it is inedible." "Our consumption in a capital- ist economic model is not defined by what we ingest," he said, the co-direc- tor of the Center for Sustainable Senchack agreed. up after drinking some wine and Development at U 1, said that freeganism should be taken seri- Roberts, who identifies himself ously as a critique of dominant Steven Moore, "Many store owners think that smoking a really good joint." shared goal" among freegans, but that didn't stop her from feel- Weissman said ing horrified when, after a long waste, said Dan Gillotte, general A few months later, Senchack Freeganism seems to flourish night working at a restaurant or manager of Wheatsville Co-op. catering a fancy party, platters of in urban environments, where the concentration of people and good food were thrown away. commodities is densest and where the cycles of consumption and discovered a variety of "freegan" items that are past their due date disposal run exceptionally high, practices, although she prefers are frequently donated to groups Although there is a range activities under the umbrella freeganism, the one activity most mental nonprofit and promotes often associated with the term is freeganism of of "Dumpster diving," a result w hat Weissman calls the "media- Weissman, which boasts trash receptacle directories online, the created definition" of the word. trimmings and such." Unlike the Kayla Fanning, a 23-year-old vegan from Austin, said she met freegans while living in San Francisco in 2005. She said she w ouldn't be surprised to hear a desire to'evade cooptation, it 1,364,943 pounds of food in 2005. that freeganism existed in Austin, may be rooted in another kind But HEB's disposed waste ends up given the conduciveness of the of self-preservation. Freegan Web in a horizontal hydraulic compac- tor, used by most conglomerates. sites and public networks pro- city to alternative lifestyles. Freeganism does exist in Austin, mote responsible scavenging and Storm Miller, a manager at Green if they have five bruised apples of the phrase 'voluntary simplicity." like Food Not Bombs and others," of Today, she works for an environ- C.ilotte said. "We also have some among 50, people w on't buy any as a retired professional camp- values and habits, folks with rescued animals that of them," she said. "It's all about er and a member of Disabled sustainability in her everyday life, avail themselves of our lettuce presentation. The same thing can American Musicians, received his is Sustainable development best understood as an evoking bachelor's degree in music with meta-discourse that is very plu- a minor in political science from ralistic — meaning that there is lock their receptacles cutting off Barbara Fisher, a food blogger UT in 1972. Despite his initial no orthodox o r correct doctrine to follow. In this spirit, freeganism added to the conversation, engine freeganism of Austin does not access to the contents and rous- and former journalist, objects to appraisal of the term, Roberts said the term "freeganism" and said freeganism carries some impor- tant insights into our contempo- that what they do is actually para- rary culture. ing freegans' fear. As the largest While the avoidance of the local donor to the Capital Area media may be propelled bv Food Bank, HEB donated a total of sitical to capitalism. be said of freeganism itself, start- Some businesses choose to ing with the word. seek the spotlight. "The that drives McDonald's exploitation is the influx of capital, not our inges- tion of the meat." Weissman said, "They do not care whether we eat their hamburgers or use them as forever, it is just that nobody chair. "We're rapidly becoming a Frisbees. All they care about it is "The statement they're making is that w e've become a dispos- able society — a throwaway soci- Trash-picking has been around ety," he said, adjusting his wheel- "They are benefiting from a sys- tern which they supposedly stand against," she said. but in a more dispersed fashion cleaning up after oneself as a mat- Mesquite, said the restaurant called themselves a fancy name wasteland, and we even throw that we spend our money. Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, sits at a piano in his Capitol Hill office in this May 6,1997, file photo. Hatch, a musician in his own right, helped secure the release of Atlanta R&B producer Dallas Austin from a Dubai jail after a drug convic­ tion, his office confirmed Saturday. Cameron Craig Associated Press Senator helps spring producer from prison By The Associated Press SALT LAKE C IT Y — U.S. Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah, a musician in his own right, helped secure the release of Atlanta R&B producer Dallas Austin from a Dubai jail after a drug conviction, the senator's office confirmed Saturday. In a statement released through his staff, the conservative Republican said he was contacted by Austin's attorneys, then called the ambas­ sador and consul of the United Arab Emirates in Washington on Austin's behalf. AGrammy winner who has produced hits for Madonna, Pink and TLC, Austin was arrested Mav 19 and convicted of drug possession for bringing 1.26 grams of cocaine into Dubai. On Tuesday a court sentenced him to four years in jail and said Austin, 34, should be deported after serving the term. Hours later, Dubai ruler Sheik Mohammed bin Rashid A1 Maktoum pardoned and released Austin. Hatch spokesman Peter Carr confirmed that both Hatch and Austin employ Atlanta enter­ tainment lawyer Joel Katz. Hatch has written and recorded hundreds of religious and patri­ otic songs. Austin's attorneys said they enlisted Hatch's help because he has influence with Dubai. Hatch said he was confident Austin "will learn from this experience." &A-JZ LCXJHC^E Pick up your copy of The Daily Texan at Halcyon on 218 W. 4th St - d f '-Km e pF| ; Monday, July 10, 2006 3B Alumna captures African experience w i rT id iiiM T in ii un . By Ella M iesner Daily Texan Staff Annie Greene never expected to find herself in Africa, but now she is intent on going back. At home in the United States w hile waiting for her Kenyan work visa to be processed, G reene has finally had tim e to reflect on her experience and to share it with others through her photographs. Greene always had an interest in photography, but, as a Psychology and Latin Am erican Studies major on the pre-m ed track, she never had time in her schedule to take any pho­ tography classes. Instead, Greene spent her time studying abroad, trav­ el ing to Italy and M exico, and dis­ covering a passion for global health issues. Unsure of what path to take after graduation, Greene was referred by a friend to an on-campus Peace Corps recruiter who inspired her to apply to the program. Though she expected an assignment in Latin America, Greene was deployed to impoverished Africa to work on AIDS education initia­ tives. Greene found that her work in Africa gave her a new perspective on the continent. "The wav we tend to orient ourselves toward Africa is kind of unhealthy," Greene said. "It's not all about strife." Not all about strife, but still chal­ lenging. Trying to start programs to help people in the com m unity focus on their health was emotion­ ally demanding work. Greene found solace in her photography and her community, keeping her camera as a constant companion as she traveled. Though she lacked formal training or equipment, she sought to convey her new reality to the world through pictures. The children impacted Greene the most, and they are the subjects of the majority of her photographs. "The children present an image of hope for the future," Greene said. That image is what she captured on film. One of the photos, "Living Praises," show s displaced Kenyan children in the act of worship. Greene w as impressed by their spiritual devotion, even though they had lost every­ thing but their lives. Another photo, "R ays of Light," features a young girl named Esther whom Greene met in M wongori, Kenya. Greene said this picture w as the first time she had been around Esther without her crying. After Greene returned to the United States this February, she finally had the chance to process her photographs and look at what was on the film. The photos were recently on exhibit at Tae Flouse in Houston, and Greene would like to show them on campus some­ time in the future. Greene said the reactions of view ­ ers after seeing the pictures have been one of the m ost interesting parts of the experience. She left a log book in w hich people recorded their com m ents, everything from life changing revelations to sim ple admiration. Thoughts and perspectives like those elicited in her visitors' book were one of G reene's main goals in putting her images on display. "I hope what they do is just help us see that children are children," Greene said, "to help us develop a conscious­ ness of what people really are regard­ less of their circumstances." Greene's ow n consciousness has been changed and she will be trav­ eling back to Kenya to work with displaced refugees. Once again, her camera will be her companion, and she hopes to continue to spread a new consciousness of Africa beyond the borders of strife. Pavarotti diagnosed with cancer, undergoes pancreatic surgery Dan Laheru, an oncologist at the Johns Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center in Baltimore, one of the w orld's leading institutions for pancreatic cancer. troubles. In the meantime, I'm sending from Europe to New York the most positive thoughts through and much affection space to him." By Verena D o b n ik The Associated Press N E W YORK — The tenor of his times to opera buffs and a celebi ty whose personality cap­ tivated even casual fans, Luciano Pavarotti was recovering Friday from surgery for pancreatic can­ cer, a kind of cancer often consid­ ered a death sentence. His manager said he's recover­ ing well, and two cancer experts said surgery offered improved odds for survival. The 70-year-old Pavarotti, recognizable around the world with his smiling bearded face and heavy bulk, became the most popular opera tenor since Enrico Caruso during a career that began in h is native Italy 45 years ago. In his heyday, he was known as the "K ing of the High C 's" for the ease with which he tossed off difficult top notes, and h e turned "N essun dorm a," an aria from Puccini's "Turandot," into a universally recognized sig- nature piece. Pavarotti was preparing to leave New York last w eek to resume a farewell tour when doctors discovered a malignant pancreatic mass, manager Terri Robson said from her London office. All his remaining 2006 concerts have been canceled. "Fortunately, the mass was able to be completely removed at surgery," she said, adding that 'his physicians are encouraged by the physical and emotional resilience of their patient." B ecause pancreatic She told The Associated Press he underwent surgery within the past week at a New York hospital that she declined to identify. He remained hospitalized on Friday. can ­ cer is usually diagnosed at an advanced stage, it has one of the worst prognoses of all types of malignancies. Fewer than 4 percent of patients are still alive five years after diagnosis, and the majority die within a year. But when the cancer is con­ tained and can be surgically removed — as was Pavarotti's — "that means he has a chance for long-term survival," said Dr. Current studies show that 15 percent to 20 percent of patients with pancreatic cancer who have had surgery are still alive five years after being diagnosed, Laheru said. Of such patients, 63 percent survive one year and 42 percent two years. "The fact that he had surgery suggests his disease was local­ ized, a nd the outlook is more opti­ mistic," said Dr. Len Lichtenfeld of the American Cancer Society, The pancreas, a 6-inch-long organ that lies behind the stom­ ach, serves two main functions. It produces insulin that controls the body's use of sugar, and it secretes enzymes needed to digest food. The cause of pancreatic can­ cer isn't known, but risk factors include age, cigarette smoking, excess weight and a fatty diet. At an age when most tenors are long retired, Pavarotti's infre­ quent perform ances in recent years capped á four-decade career at the pinnacle of the music industry. He took advantage of the tele­ vision age to become a widely marketed artist, especially as one of the Three Tenors, includ­ ing Placido Domingo and Jose Carreras, who sang together at four World Cup soccer finals. Domingo's eyes welled with tears at the beginning and the end of a concert he participated in Friday night in Berlin for this year's World Cup final. "W h en I was singing the last aria, I couldn't help being quite sad, thinking that Luciano is in this m om ent suffering," Domingo said. "It was very, very emotional." Domingo said he last saw Pavarotti in May, when he visited him in the New York hospital where Pavarotti was recovering from back treatment. "His innate strength seemed to have con­ quered those troubles, and I hope that the same inner fortitude will make him overcome his current The Daily Texan's Super Saver Discount Program offers Longhorns specials on a daily basis. Look for their coupon every­ day online at DailyTexan 0nline.com or in the print edition every Tuesday. S e e in d iv id ua l coupons tor details. P a rticip a tin g A d v e rtise rs A u stin's Pizza Mann Eye Country Inn & Suites M ongolian Grille Dirty Martin's ProCuts Hill-Bert's Hamburgers Supercuts Thai Passion U N W E B S IT V OF T E X A S WN, a t A U S T IN leukem ia, The Three Tenors gave their first concert exactly 16 years ago Friday in Rome after Carreras and overcam e Domingo said Pavarotti's illness might spark a reunion. "O nce we did it when Jose was feeling bad. It would be very nice to be able to do it for Luciano," Domingo said. While Pavarotti's active career in operas was over, fans around the world anticipated his concerts — often electronically amplified. His last performance was at the Turin Winter O lym pics when he sang "Nessun dorm a" at the opening ceremony. Pavarotti then canceled eight concerts in April to undergo back treatment and postponed five June dates because of com plica­ tions from back surgery. The tenor has kept a residence in New York, where he'd made his Metropolitan Opera debut on Nov. 23, 1968, in Puccini's "La Boheme." He became an interna­ tional superstar after nailing nine high C 's in "Ah! Mes am is," as Tonio in Donizetti's "L a Filie du Regiment" at the Met in 1972. Pavarotti's Met finale, on March 13, 2004, was his 379th performance with the company. ftE G A L. C tM EM AS Sc = 'ópéX cáf^ióM d ~ 1)L 6 escriptve auwoaM M E * Pass / Discount Ticket Restrictions Apply DIG = DIGITAL SO U N D BA R G A IN S H O W S IN ( ) Wednesday - Discount Shows AH Day Exdudinq Z Films METROP T at m m PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN: DEAD MAN S CHEST(PG-13)d i g * (1130 12001230100 200 255 325 355 425 530)620 650 720 75G 915 945 1015 1045 THE DEVIL WEARS PRADA (PG-13) DIG (1120 1145 115 205 235 410 445 515)700 730 800 955 1025 1050 FAST & THE FURIOUS 3 (PG-13) DIG (1140115 220 410 500) 710 740 950 1030 (1120 1215 210 240 435 510)735 810 10051035 X-MEN3(PG-13) DIG (1120 205 445) THE DA VINCI CODE (PG-13) DIG (1135 305) 630 955 PHISH IN CONCERT (NR) DIG NACHO LIBRE (PG) d ig Adv Ttx on Sale YOU, ME AND DUPREE (PG-13) * PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN DEAD MAN'S CHEST (PG-13) D IG * (11301730 255 355)620 720 945 1035 THE DEVIL WEARS PRADA (PG-13) DIG 1005 1235 305 535)805 1035 SUPERMAN RETURNS (PG-13) DIG 103011151215 200 315 340 525)630 700 900 945 1C25 CLICK (PG-13)DIG (1145 215 450)735 1020 THE LAKE HOUSE (PG) DIGi1210 230 510)730 1010 NACHO LIBRE (PG) DIG CARS (G) DIG (1220 235 500, 725 940 1100 145 430-715 1000 Free Family Film Festival Tue, Wed & Thu 10AM • 200 39 650 1015 Adv. Tlx on Sale YOU. ME AND DUPREE (PG-13) * PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN 2 - DIGITAL PROJECTION (PG-13) DIG * PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN DEAD MAN'S CHEST (PG-13) DIG * (-130 1230 1230 100 255 355 355 425) 620 720 720 750 945 10451045 HE DEVIL WEARS PRADA (PG-13) OKS 11451215 220 250 450 520) 725 755 10051035 SUPERMAN RETURNS (PG-13) DIG 1140 1210 1740 315 345 415)630 700 740 10001030 CUCK (PG-13) DIG (1135 225 500) 730 1010 THE LAKE HOUSE (PG) DIG '1205 230 455; 715 940 NACHO UBRE (PG) DIG >240 510)1025 OC; NACHO LIBRE (PG) DIG (1220)745 CARS (G) DIG (1150 300,640 950 THE BREAK-UP (PG-13) DIG (1245 330) 645 930 THE DA VINCI COOE (PG-13) DIG 11 155 305) 635 1020 #REG AL Arbor Cinema S Great Hills JOU.YVILLE Re N. OF GREAT HILLS 800-FANDANGO 684# l v l " l,H i.'aU l THE HEART OF THE GAME (PG-13) DKJ A SCANNER DARKLY (R) - ID REQ'D DIG 1130 1230 210 250 440 520) 710 750 940 1030 ,1200 230 500) 730 1000 WOROPLAY (PG) DIG (1150 200 4401720 930 AN INCONVENIENT TRUTH (PG) DIG (1210 225 450) 700 920 PUFFY CHAIR (R) - ID REQ'D DIG (1140 220 500i 740 1020 (1145 240 506)745 1010 1220 235 445)650 950 E R S E B FRIENDS WITH MONEY (R) - ID REQ'D DIG THE PROPOSITION (R) - ID REQ'D DIG Annie Greene traveled to Africa to work on A ID S education and returned with photographs docu­ menting the experience.This photo, titled "Rays of Light,"features Esther, a Kenyan child, w h o Greene said "never once sat in m y presence without crying in protest until this day when she allowed me to photograph her." Courtesy of Annie Greene Tenor Luciano Pavarotti underwent surgery for pancre­ atic cancer and is "recovering well," his m anager said I riday. The singer w as pre­ paring to leave New York last week when doctors discovered a m alignant pancre­ atic mass. S r d ja n llic Associated Press W H E N 9:00 pm -1.00 pm m iddle sch o o l 9:00 pm -4:00 pm high scho ol W H E R E TSTV/KVRX offices/studios C M C Building, 2 5 0 0 Whitis Ave, The University o f Texas SESSIO N S MIDDLE SCHOOL N ew s Camp July 10-14 H IG H SC H O O L N e w s W orksh op July 17-21 E X T R A S Lunch, T-shirt LUNCH M ix of both hot and cold lunches (ex. sandwiches or pizza) C O S T m iddle school: $225/person per session high school: $400/person per session Registration forms are available at the Texas Student M edia business office, 2 5 0 0 Whitis Avenue, 8 a m -5 pm. Contact the business office at 471- 5 0 8 3 or E-mail questions and registra­ tion form request to Lon Hamilton at lorihamilton@mail utexas edu. V isit w w w .T e x a sS tu d e n tT V .c o m for more information. Want to learn about production and programming for TV & radio? University of Texas student television and radio want to teach you! P ro du ctio n C a m p / W o r k s h o p M ID D L E S C H O O L & H iG H S C H O O L Television - Learn how to produce a movie review program or a music video show, like MTV or VH1. Applicants will produce a show that will air on TSTV and Time Warner C ab le Channel 16 at the end ol the week. H IG H S C H O O L O N LY Radio - Learn how to Dj on air. Produce a music/ entertainment show that will air on KVRX-f M N e w s C a m p /W o rk sh o p M ID D L E S C H O O L & H IG H S C H O O L Television - Learn all about T J news; how to write, shoot, and edit. Applicants will produce a news show that will air on TSTV and Time Warner Cable Channel 16 at the end of camp. 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Large deck with lots of trees Only $ 1,90 0 per month Available 8 / 1 0 / 0 6 Call 4 6 9 -0 9 2 5 to seel 51650*3/1.5 w/ study House 51700 * 3/1 Duplex, West Campus S2350 *4/2 Duplex, West Campus AVIGNON REALTY 512- 236-0002 www.ovignonreafty.coni BRICK 2-1 CP UPDATED 5 0 'S DUPLEX TILE KITC H EN A N D BATH ALL A PP LIA N C ES HARD­ W O O D FLO O RS W IN D O W UNITS C EILIN G FANS, UTILITY W ITH W / D . 1 BLK H IG H LA N D $ 7 0 0 MALL 3 2 7 -1 2 2 4 O R 5 17 -0 2 0 1 + DEPOSIT 4 0 0 - Condos* Townhom es ¡ Buena Vista 1/1 -$900; 2/2 - $1400 Centennial 2/2-$1500. 3/2-$2000 Croix 1/1 $800,2/2 $1495 Orangetree 3/2 $2950 j Parapet 2/2 $1395; 3/2 - $1500 Piazza N avona 2/2 S1500-$1775 S e t o n 1/1 - $900—$950 2401 Rio G rande 512-479-1300 w w w .utm etro.com 3 7 0 - Unf. A pts. 3 7 0 - Unf. A pts. Best Deal On UT Shuttle Eff 1-1 2-1 2-1.5 2-2 3-2 $435+ $470+ $525+ $575+ $595+ $760+ Features: Energy efficient, ceramic tile entry & bath, walkin closets, spacious floor plans, cats allowed. GATED C O M M U N I T I E S FREE TIME W A R N E R CABLE Parklane Villas 444-7555 Shoreline Apts. 442-6668 Autumn Hills 444-6676 C LO SE TO UT, lb r/ lb a . ce- ramic floors throughout out, ceil­ ing fans, large kitchen, assigned parking, $625/m o. Call Julie 326-2722 I blk UT G R A N D O A K law school 1000 ft' 2 / 2 plank firs, internet/cable high-speed Smokeless. quiet $ 1 3 5 0 477 -3 3 8 8 petless, N E W C O N S T R U C T IO N I blk north of UT condos ^ Granite counters, hardwood Hoors, tile, crown moulding, stainless apps. covered pkg, security, gated, etc.. 3 00 7 , 3 0 0 9 & 3011 Speedway. $ 1 7 9 ,5 0 0 - $ 2 3 9 ,5 0 0 w w w .speedw aycondos.com 4 6 7 -9 8 5 2 3 7 0 - U nf. A p ts. 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. EFF. & 1-2-3-4-BDRMS Now Preleasing! Starting in the $400s •G ated • Sand & Water Free DVD Library Community Volleyball • Student Oriented • Vaulted Lofts • On UT Shuttle w/Ceiling Fans Spacious Floor Plans & Walk-in Closets Route • Microwaves • 6 Min. to Down- town & Campus 2 Pools w / S u n d e ck s Point South & Bridge Hollow Leasing Office: 1910 Willow Creek 4 4 4 - 7 5 3 6 Townhomes 2/2 PRE-LEASING, 3 1ST & G uad a­ lupe, $2200, brand-new, beautiful, call owner 9 3 6 -0 0 3 9 or email guadalu- p e 3 1 ©prodigy.net Loft 4 1 0 Furnished H o u se s 4 BD 2 story built 2 0 0 5 Bau- erle Ranch, 13 mis. to UT. Fur­ nished, gardener includes $ 1500/m o. N o smoking. Avail­ able Aug. 1. 809 -2 6 4 4 4 2 0 - Unfurnished Houses N IC E 3-4 BR homes available august 1st. great neighborhood L O W prices, fenced yards, CR shuttle 6 5 7 -7 1 7 1 / 6 2 6 -5 6 9 9 a n d M O S T BEAUTIFUL b e st-priced 3 b e d ro o m s in W e st C a m p u s. h o u s e s attention P e rso n a liz e d o n ly! 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T O W N HOUSE, APX. 885 SQFT, $650. 708-9530 3000 Shady Park 4/2 - $1795 4330 Airport 4/2, Spa & Pool Table ■$2200 4401 Barrow 6/3, Hwds, 3000 sq ft $4000 2401 Rio Grande 512-479-1300 w w w utmetro.com N E A R 45TH, 4 / 2 , • sp a ­ ciou s* 2 livin g, 2 carport, floo rs, C A C H , h a r d w o o d Fenced b a c k y a r d $ 1 7 0 0 /m o , 5 1 2 -2 6 1 -3 2 6 1 LARGE H O USES. 3/2 $1100, 5 / 2 $ 1 4 0 0 , , Big yards, pets ok, 8min to UT 9 2 8 -4 9 4 4 W A LK T O Cam pus 5 bedroom 3 bath House $ 2 ,6 0 0 per month Available August 20, 2 0 0 6 Call 4 6 9 -0 9 2 5 to see! 4 BLKS to UT remodeled 4, 2 with fenced yard, pets ok. 901 Shoal Cliff C». $ 2 4 0 0 Also 1/1 upstairs in­ cluded for $ 3 2 0 0 or rent 1/1 separately for $ 6 9 5 4 6 7 9 8 5 2 www.silent- market com 2 BLKS N of campus Huge ^•'rem odeled 6/3 with bal­ cony overlooking down­ town 6 0 2 Elmwood $ 3 6 0 0 / mo 4 6 7 -9 8 5 2 www.silentmarket.com TIRED O F A p t . L i v i n g ? Available Immediately 2 rooms in large, quiet house Grad-students wanted. O n UT shuttle. Share utilities. $375-$425. 3 5 2 -2 8 4 0 9 7 9 800 -6 6 2 -4 54 3 ext 5 60 2 1 ... W A LK T O UT! large fur- N»/ nished rooms, 4 blocks from UT- Fall prelease. Pri­ vate bath, large walk-in closet. Fully equipped shared kitchen and on-site laundry. C A C H , DSL, all bills paid From $465/m o. Quiet, nonsmoking. For pictures, info, apps. visit w ww abbey-house.com or call 4 "4 -2 0 3 6 f ift. FAR W E ST ” C a m p u s 2 b r co n d o . 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G $ 6 0 0 + 1 / 2 e xp , spacious 2B. 1 5 Bath House, newly remod­ immediately. eled, available dizzymizzy@sbcglobal.net or Please call 972 -8 1 6 -5 41 8 FEMALE R O O M M A T E Needed 2BR/1B, $675/month Dedicated student with extra room in spacious 2 Br/lB. Fresh paint and new carpet. Hardwood floors and marble tiles. Full kitchen. W asher and dryer W alking distance to campus. Quiet and safe area. 3 1 1 5 Tom Green St. N o smoking, no drugs, and neat. w c 4 9 10a@american.edu (404)509 4900 SERVICES 762 < Health & Fitness W A N T E D ATHLETES FOR SPORTS M A S S A G E PRACTICE. RMT # 8 5 0 8. Free for Students Call Rick 9 27-2448. EMPLOYMENT 7 8 0 - Employm ent Services E A R N $ 2 5 0 0 + monthly and more to type simple ads online, www.dataentrytypers com 7 9 0 - P art time H UG E C L E A N 4 / 2 hdwd floors, patio, fenced-yard, all appli­ ances 1 50 7 Northridge drive Alan 6 2 6 -5 6 9 9 $ 1400/mo. 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Positions open non-sales, evening's positions at the Uni­ versity $7.00-$ Towers. 15.00/hr call Tom @ 867 -6 7 6 7 now for 16-30 W E B DESIGN, data entry, and graphics production position available. flexible hours/week. Must be proficient at excel, access, and photo shop. Near Campus. Call Diana @ 8 6 7 -6 7 6 7 CH IL D CARE W o r k e r 8 a m to 12 Sundays. $ 10/hour. CPR training preferred. Background checks required. Martha Richardson, 459-5497, wpc@wpcaustin.org. 8 0 0 - General Help Wanted BARTEND ING ! $ 3 0 0 a day po­ tential N o experience neces­ provided. sary, 8 0 0 -9 6 5 6 5 2 0 ext 113 training BUSH HATES KITTENS! Help Dems, HRC, A S P C A and more. $7-16/hr flexible FT/PT. O n S. Congress Call Dan 916-4001 http: // www. telefund. com TEMP C U ST O M E R serv- ice/help reps, desk needed. N ear Cam pus Visit www.hirealong- horn.org REF # 1 5 4 2 2 ACT/ENVIRO.' 512-326-5655 Student Activists!! 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Need extremely organ­ ized high-powered dynamo w/excellent multi-tasking abili­ ties, communication skills, & at­ tention to detail 2 yrs office ex­ perience preferred Email re­ sume to job@girlstort.org or fax 916 -4 7 7 6. Absolutely N O phone calls. 8 3 0 - Admin.* Management M A N A G E R -5 9 UNIT UT com­ plex 1 blk LBJ. Leasing, collect­ ing, record-keeping, make-read- les, poolcare In exchange 2/2 apt partially used os office. Re­ sume/Refs to 2 90 4 Swisher St. 4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 8 5 0 - Retail Sh o p ^ G ift C A P IT O L O R M u se u m Clerks. 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You may also qualify fot additional benefits as health insurance, paid time off, mileage reimbursement If eligi­ ble there is a sign on bonus of $150.00. Location in Dripping Springs to (512)-858-5104 or call Kerri (5121-894-0701x219 screening resume such Fax 8 9 0 - Clubs- R e stauran ts TABC CERTIFICATION Amusing classes daily. Walk-ms wel­ 5 12 -4 7 6-SAFE. Near come campus 3321 Hancock Drive www alcoholsafety com at 9 0 0 * Domestic* H ou se h old F U N B A B Y S IT T E R for Fun Kid Enthusiastic, caring, reliable sit­ ter needed for 5-year-old boy A p p r o x . 8hrs/wk incl. 1 week­ da y afternoon and w e e ke n d evening R e q u ire s experience with young children, knowledge of first aid/CPR; own transporta­ tion. Contact gloria_trent@hot- m ail.com , 6 7 1 6 9 8 5 ~ F Ü Ñ ’ h IP A ctive N a n n ie s N e e d e d Are you a FUN nanny needing to pick up jobs when you need them, looking for FREE professional development workshops in the childcare field? Need FT ¡obs /PT jobs/Sitting jobs ranging from 5hrs - 50hrs per week and $ 10-$ 15hr? W e interview and screen you quickly! Jobs can be viewed O N L I N E at any time! Register online now or call 302-1998X3. www.nanniesfromtheheart com BUSINESS 9 3 0 - Business Opportunities Build your own online music store and moke $$$ call Mike Konderla @(512)417-8500 Jlip and save' 7 9 0 - Part tim e 7 9 0 - P art time YY M C A The Y M C A After School Program is now hiring Youth Leaders & Coordinators for the 2006-2007 school year, who are committed to making a positive difference in the lives o f children. Individuals must he able to work from 2:15pm~6:30pm, M -F. These are part-time, temporary positions from August through May. Benefits include free indi­ vidual facility membership and tuition reimbursement program. w w w .y m c a w illia m s o n c o .o r g E QU AL O P P O R T U N IT Y E M P L O Y E R A D V O ­ E N V IR O N M E N T A L CATES $ 8 $ 12/hr + bonusl F/T or P/T Fun work outside. Get 2 0 0 6 election experience. Start Today! 4 7 4 -1 9 0 3 Y M C A FULL-TIME Maintenance Staff The Y M C A of Austin lo­ cated at Town Lake is seeking full-time maintenance staff. Flexi­ ble hours Free facility member­ ship. Call 5 4 2 -9 6 2 2 for details. o f Greater W illiamson C ounty APPLY TO: YM CA P0 Box 819 Round Rock.TX 78680 For more info call 615-5573. . . ntroducincf. L o n g h o r n L i v i n g . FOR ALL YOUR HOUSING SEARCH NEEDS ¡(P*' I Ü mjwiW Monday, July 10, 2006 C o m ic s T h e Daily T exan S u d o ku Fill all empty squares so that the numbers 1 to 9 appear once in each row, column and 3x3 box. Edited by Will Shortz 66 Extend the due date of 3 4 7 3 4 6 7 4 9 2 8 5 2 7 6 9 5 2 7 3 6 4 1 6 luty 10,2006 5 2 8 3 7 by Shaun Stewart Difficulty: Easy 7)112 * Dwsr g j Im2. ttvfiut tw t iaS. A / r r/ V iV I ?OUNp tff OLD "rWWh SQU10SL' Omume V M D»p * u v tttfr H* l b VJEA* rr7 S ljeiicltr Jlark S iracs C r o s s w o r d ACROSS 1 Soccer scores 6 Not go to 10 Crows call 13 “Kate & ’ of 1980 s TV 14 Opera set on the banks of the Nile 15 Pepsi, but not 7-Up 16 Conversation filler #1 18 Tends a garden 19 Rotary telephone part 20 Sale tag words 21 Cowboys workplace 22 Lively, playful musical piece 24 Rank above maj. 25 Conversation filler #2 31 An arm and a leg 35 Place for an F.D.R. chat 36 Smell 3 7 ___ Michaels of “S.N.L.* 39 Les États- 40 Lamp fuel 42 Dead tired 43 Conversation filler #3 46 “Obviously!” 47 Lines on weather maps 52 Geek 55 Not just one of the two 57 Basic util. 58 Frees (of) 59 Conversation filler #4 61 Meter or liter 62 Shoe bottom 63 Ouzo flavoring 64 Understand 65 Gorbachev was its last leader: Abbr, ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE S T D E N 1 s N 1 C E 0 N ' E M u L A T E P 0 P T 0 P S S U R E B E T S T E L L A R I E N I M E R I o G L A L A T : s I E A D F 0 0 T E D I S 0 S T 0 T H A G E 0 G 0 D E L E S C H E R B A C H P 0 0 R A T B A R B S R E S - ■ H T T P 0 D 0 R F E D S A B M S m i D 0 L T R E E s C A P E S L 1 N G u A A D D U p T 0 S L E E p E R i E R S E & T S A L E S T A] D 1 G 1 T A L E M 1 N E N T R E S E E D s| 1 i3 16 19 22 31 36 40 43 58 é í 64 DOWN 1 “Oh, fe r___ sake!" 2 Kind of acid 3 To whom a Muslim prays 4 City NNE of Paris 5 The Caribbean, 6 Gives the green 7 New Zealand e.g. light bird 8 Mrs. William McKinley and others 9 Salary 10 Masked critter 11 Actor Baldwin 12 Laundry 15 Attributes (to) 17 “The Producers" extra 21 Womanizer 23 ‘Treasure Island" inits. 24 Very center 26 Violinist Zimbalist 27 Yang s counterpart of baseball players 29 Valhalla chief 30 Pacific states, with “the” 31 Trickster in Norse myth 32 The same: Lat, 33 Extra 5B No. 0529 12 8 9 ■ 11 _m 1 24 28 29 30 h 17 !B 25 33 34 26 ¿5 38 39 42 44 45 48 60 ' 56 ■ ■ 63 106 _■65 ■ 59 I ¡65 46 49 50 51 52 53 54 28 Full complement other 50 Witherspoon of “Walk the Line” 60 Sailor Puzzle by Alex Boisvert 37 Lustful one, informally 38 Yoko, the “fifth Beatle” 41 Treat rudely 4 2 44 One or the -cone 34 MOSt 45 Worker safety 51 Fastener that s encompassing grp- 48 Designer Geoffrey 4 9 ___ Ailey American Dance Theater twisted in 52 Pharmaceutical 53 Merlot, for one 54 Revise 55 Warner__ 56 Big-eyed birds 59 Sch. in Stillwater For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.20 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 ($34.95 a year). Share tips: nytimes.com/puzzleforum. Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords VULCAMDEO.com D Y V E N G E A N C E YOUR GUIDE TO THE YUKON MATTUOUS by matt douglass mattuous rtaolcom (TO BE CONTINUED) W ELL W ELL W ELL LOOK W HO I S ALL O U T OF W ATER * I f you win this roce, I »Ul eai ill of you r b»Ui. ... jW Something to th'mK óhout Answers to the Friday, July 7 puzzle 8 1 6 5 4 3 7 2 9 2 3 7 6 1 9 5 4 8 4 5 9 2 8 7 6 1 3 7 9 4 3 2 6 8 5 1 1 2 5 4 7 8 9 3 6 3 8 3 1 9 5 4 7 2 9 7 1 8 5 2 3 6 4 3 4 8 7 6 1 2 9 5 5 6 2 9 3 4 1 8 7 See why mens athletic director DeLoss Dodds has been so successful w w w .dailytexanonline.com S p o r ts Editor: William W ilkerson E-m ail: sports@ dailytexanonline.com P h o n e : (512) 232-2210 T h e D a i i/v T ex a n S E C T IO N Monday, July 10, 2006 Pitchers duel in Round Rock By Brad G ray Daily Texan Staff ROUND ROCK — For the second time this year, the Round Rock Express got a taste of the major leagues. Three weeks after Roger Clemens' rehab start, Houston Astros starting pitcher Brandon Backe pitched for the Express against Ben Sheets, who was also making his second minor- league start for the Nashville Sounds before returning to the Milwaukee Brewers for a workout in Arizona on July 13. Backe is returning from an elbow injury, while Sheets is nursing a case of tendonitis in his shoulder. Backe started off in a hole in the first inning. He gave up a walk to Sounds center fielder Tony Gwynn Jr., who quickly scored on a Dave Krynzel single after stealing second. "The start to the game was rough," Backe said. "I got into an 0-2 count to Gwynn, and I just tried to pound the zone. But he came back, and I ended up walking him." Despite the first-inning mis­ hap, Backe recovered quickly and got into a rhythm in the second, retiring three with the help of a Mike Rodriguez div ­ ing catch in center field. He w ent on to give up seven hits and two runs and struck out five batters after throwing 93 pitches. "I felt more confident as the game w ent on," Backe said. "There weren't a lot of balls that were hit hard. I don't knowr about my speed, but that show's that my location was pretty good." Sheets' toughest batter was Backe himself. Backe hit two doubles during his two at-bats and drove in two runs in a fashion befitting a player that spent most of his earlier days in the outfield and only started pitching when he played for Galveston Community College. Sheets said that he didn't mind having to face another major league player. "I don't really care who it is. I'm just here to get myself back into shape." Ben Sheets, Nashville Sounds' starter I don't really care who it is," Sheets said. "I'm just here to get myself back in shape. I want to do well for these guys out here, because they're bust­ ing their butts, but for me the results don't matter. It's just a matter of how I'm feeling and w hether I can get back and help the Brewers out." Backe's hits as well as a Cody Ransom home run were enough to lift the Express over the Sounds to a 4-3 victory. absent Noticeably from Sunday's game were Express M anager Jackie Moore and right-handed pitcher Jason Hirsh, who were playing at the All-Star Futures Game in Pittsburgh, a prelude for the Major League All-Star Game. The rest of the team takes a four-day break before traveling to New Orleans to take on the Zephyrs in a four-game series beginning on July 13. Pitchers Chris Baker and Jason Flirsh, as well as left field­ er Luke Scott, will make the trip up to Toledo, Ohio, to represent the Express at the Triple-A All Star Game on July 12. Brandon Backe will make his next scheduled rehab start July 14 against the Sounds, before he is expected to make his return to the reigning National League Champion Astros. J ason Sw e ete n | D aily Texan Staff B ran d on Backe w in d s u p for a pitch d u rin g his rehab start w ith the R o u n d Ro ck Express. Italians win 4th World Cup title B y Barry W iln er The Associated Press BERLIN — The beautiful game turned vicious, even venomous Sunday. It was all still beautiful to Italy. And very ugly for France, which lost captain Zinedine Zidane with a red card after his nasty head butt in extra time, and then went down 5-3 in a shootout after a 1-1 draw. Explanations were nonexistent for Zidane's action in the 110th minute of his farewell game. He was walking upfield near defender Marco Materazzi when, in his final act for his national team, he bashed his shaven head into Materazzi's chest. Not quite. Zidane, who is retiring, might have been provoked, but he definitely knocked over Materazzi. Without their leader, the French still had their chance in the shootout. But the Italians, never masters of the penalty kick, made all five, setting off an hour of hugging, dancing and fist-pumping celebrations. "This squad showed great heart," Gennaro Gattuso said. "Maybe it wasn't pretty, but we were hard to beat." They were impossible to beat and gave up only one goal actually scored by an opponent. And no, it was not pretty. Outplayed for an hour and into extra time, the Italians won it after Zidane com­ mitted the ugliest act of a tournament that set records for yellow and red cards, diving and, at times, outright brutality. Without their leader for the shootout, the French only missed once. But Italy was perfect. Fabio Grosso clinched the Azzurri's fourth championship, and his teammates had to chase him halfway across the pitch to celebrate. Until now, no team since the last Azzurri champions in 1982 had to endure the stress and anguish of a soccer scandal. Rather than be disrupted by the current probe rip­ ping apart the national sport back home, the Italians survived. Verdicts in the match-fixing trial that could relegate four teams — and 13 of Italy's 23 players — to lower divisions are expected next week. France u n derw ent a renaissance of its ow n in the last month. The French, racked by dissension, nearly w ent out in the first round for the second straight World C up, and then Zidane turned them around. They controlled the flow of play Sunday, only to fail to finish through 120 minutes. the seventh minute, was the lone score by an Italy opponent in seven games. But the Italians put the ball into the net 12 minutes later on Materazzi's header off a comer kick. And then they held on in a game marked by sloppiness and mali­ ciousness. Rarely did Italy threaten over the final 75 minutes. But the Azzurri ignored recent history — they lost a quarterfinal shootout to France in 1998, when Les Bleus w ent on to their only championship. Andrea Pirlo, Materazzi, Daniele De Rossi and Alessandro Del Piero all easily beat France goalkeeper Fabien Barthez in the shootout. The difference was the miss by rarely used David Trezeguet, which hit the crossbar on France's second attempt. When Grosso connected with his left foot, the sliver of Italian fans in the oppo­ site comer of Olympic Stadium finally could let out their breath — and screams of victory. With a 25-game unbeaten streak dating back nearly two years, the Italians added this title to their championships in 1934, 1938 and '82. Zidane used his head again in the 110th, albeit the wrong way, and almost got away it. Argentine referee Horacio Elizondo didn't see the butt, and Buffon charged out of his net imploring Elizondo to seek help. The ref finally asked his assistant on the sideline, then pulled out the red card. France's Thierry Henry went dow n in the first minute in a seemingly innocent collision with the impregnable Cannavaro. Henry stayed on the ground, clearly dazed, for two minutes before being helped off with an ice bag held to his head. The striker soon came back and his first touch, naturally, was a header. It was a ter­ rific one, too, falling at the feet of a break­ ing Florent Malouda. Malouda stumbled — many might say dived — in the penalty area and Elizondo immediately signaled a penalty kick. For the rest of the half, the French showed little of the flair that carried them this far. And Italy tied it with one of its strengths: a set piece. Mauro Camoranesi won a comer kick on right wing and was setting up to take it when Andrea Pirlo signaled Camoranesi to back off. Pirlo took the comer, a perfect spiral that found the head of defender Materazzi above France's Patrick Vieira. Materazzi's header soared past goal­ Their only goal, Zidane's penalty kick in keeper Fabien Barthez to tie it. A bove , Italian Fa bio C a n n a va ro celebrates w ith his team after defeat­ in g France in penalty kicks in the W o rld C u p finals. Left, French star Z in e d in e Z id a n e is ejected from the final b y referee H oracio Elizondo. Jasper J u in e n Associated Press Longhorn pitching coach leaves for North Carolina State By Ricky Treon Daily Texan Staff Former Longhorn pitching coach Tom Holliday has accept­ ed a position as associate head coach and recruiting coordinator at North Carolina State, ending his three-year career at Texas. At NC State, Holliday joins head coach Elliott Avent and assis­ tant coaches Tony Guzzo and Jeff Waggoner. "Elliott has a quality program, and I'm proud to be part of his staff," Holliday said. "Our goal is to get the Wolfpack as a regular participant in the College World Series." This will be the first time the two coaches have coached the same team, but Holliday and Avent aren't strangers by any means, which makes the move a little less surprising. "I've known the Holliday fam­ ily for many years, and they w ill make a great addition to the Wolfpack family," Avent said. "Tom is a great coach, and he has been a good friend. This is a real coup for NC State University " Holliday begins coaching next season at the school that ended Texas' run of College World Series appearances last season. The Wolfpack knocked the Longhorns out of the 2006 NCAA tourna­ ment during the Austin Regional before having their season end there too. That game also marked the end of Holliday's third season under Texas head coach Augie Garrido. While at Texas, Holliday received College Baseball M agazine's Pitching Coach of the Year in 2005 and worked with current Oakland A's closer Huston Street "Tom will be missed by our entire program. We are thank­ ful for all of his hard work and devotion to our entire team over the past three seasons at The University of Texas," Garrido said. "As the associate head coach and recruiting coordinator at N.C. State, [Holliday] has the oppor­ tunity to act on the leadership skills that he has developed from his vast experiences at Oklahoma State and Texas. "We wish him all the best as he joins á close personal friend in coach Avent and accepts the chal­ lenges in helping the Wolfp< reach the College World Series a consistent basis." NC State will be just the ii team Holliday has coached more than 30 seasons. He was assistant coach for his alma ma Miami (Fla.), for one season befi leaving to coach Arizona State its National Championship 1977. After that season, Hollic went to Oklahoma State for years, where he served as pitchi coach and then head coach for Cowboys until leaving for Aus in 2003 Newsworthy \ ..) * Federer, Mauresmo win Wimbeldon Top-ranked Roger Federer got even against No. 2 Rafael Nadal as Federer ended a five-match losing streak to Nadal on Sunday, w inning 6-0, 7-6 (5), 6-7 (2), 6-3 to earn his fourth straight W im bledon title and eighth Grand Slam cham ­ pionship. Nadal had beaten Federer in four finals this year, including at the French O pen last month, but couldn't match him on the Swiss star's favorite surface. The milestones keep piling up for the 24-year-old Federer, w ho strengthens the case for consideration as being a m ong the greatest players of all time. In w inning his 48th con­ secutive match on grass, he became the third player in the Open era to capture four suc­ cessive W im bledon cham pion­ ships, joining Bjorn Borg (five straight from 1976-80) and Pete Sampras (1997-00). On Saturday, Amelie Mauresm o was able to capture her first Wim beldon title over Justine Henin-Hardenne. Mauresm o sank into her chair after losing the first set of the W imbledon final and bur­ ied her face in a towel. Then Mauresm o straight­ ened up and gave herself a little talking-to, deciding that this was the m om ent to cast off the burden of being known as a player w ho couldn't com e through w hen it counted. Holding her serve and her nerve down the stretch, Mauresm o came back to beat Justine Henin-Hardenne 2-6, 6-3,6-4 on Saturday to win W im bledon for her second Grand Slam title — and first that she got to celebrate properly. — The Associated Press Im m elm an wins Western Open Trevor Immelman birdied the 18th hole and held off Tiger W oods and Matthew G oggin to win the Western O pen on Sunday for his first PGA Tour victory. Immelman needed to par the 18th to win. Instead, he knocked in a 32-foot putt for a birdie, putting him at 13-under 271 for the tournament, two strokes ahead of W oods and Goggin. Vijay Singh, the leader through three rounds, was 2 over for the day to fall out of contention. Singh and defend­ ing cham pion Jim Furyk fin­ ished at 9 under. Phil Mickelson shot 71 and finished 3 over in his first tour­ nament since the U.S. Open, where a double-bogey on the final hole cost him the cham ­ pionship. Immelman birdied the 15th and 16th holes to g o to 13 under. He let out a grin after hitting a 10-foot putt on 16. The South African, w h o has four European tour vic­ tories, b o ge ye d 17 but m ade up for it on the 18th and finished at 4-under-par 67 for the day. — AP Rangers rally to Twins ace top All-Star left-hander Johan Santana was m aking quick work of the Texas Rangers, striking out five of the first six batt s he faced. U ii the Rangers finally got a bio n and then a couple of late btasts, two-run homers by Ma - etxeira and All-Star center( Ider Gary Matthews, to beat the Mini esota Twins and Santana 5-2 on Sunday in the tearr.i last gat e before the break. For the third year i a row, the Rangers 145-43) have a winning record at the All-Star break. They finished third in the AL West the last two seasons. — AP