Editorials . World & Nation. ^ 4 University,.. * 0 State & Loca 0 Sports ....... es¿ j* Comics ........ Entertainmei Around Carr Focus,..,....... Entertainment not ig i can’t saster Sports The B ig 4- 0-0 Ken Griffey Jr. youngest ever to hit home-run milestone Tuesday ♦‘71 ^TY1' * 7 C low x o high W a can-Am erican Studies orog to; nine w ars niam tai w tv .: : > difficult to be a professor oí Latino Studies because the stud\ encompasses a broad scope of disciplines “N o one p K Ésso : k V'w s a. that stuff he said ‘So vou can he a profes­ sor of Latino Studies hut . dor t know what that sa\ s SPEak memhers emphasized that w hile the. wvre opposed to de la G arra s czrxv dac\ then w ere more oppvstv. to Gocumbia s method of hir­ ing racub. to the Latino Studies pro­ gram. Currently. die program cannot hire its own faculty but must approve its hinngs through the home depart­ ments of the candidates “it allow s another departm ent to impose its vision of what our program should he G arrido said Thev don’t know the scholarship thev don't know tlx1 held, and \ ot thev am able to impose this v ision. Colum bia adm inistrators and tacuL tv members invoh’od in the search process would not return phone calls n arches in i°°~ and 1 iXJS Nvtli tailed to produce a director that tlx1 candi - dates home departments wore w illing to hin. and tenure* . he search committee oompnsed of thnv students tour faculty and one non-voting adm inistrative member selected three top candidates during those searvhes to \isit tlx* uni\ ersitv tor interview s but tlx* political science departm ent through w hich de la Garza would be hired did not approve ot them It s really hard to get people who art' good m ethnic studies or anv diso- plinarv held to be granted tenure by a departm ent M ontoya-lansey said. We have basicalh had a w ho s who of Latino Studies apply. Weddington Continued from page 1 the real answer is," six* told an audi­ ence1 ot less than 30 at the Texas Union Theater. I was going to teach 8th graders how to love Beowulf, but I found out that's not at all what I want to do." W eddington w as also the w inning attorney in the lq7? kiv r*. Wade case, w hich legalized abortion in all 50 states and tanned a heated debate that continues today. W eddington said six1 has found that tlx1 ability to lx* flexible and open to different paths in lite are1 kevs to being a gixxi leader In mv senior vear of college, if someone would'v e asked w ho's going tx> w in a Supreme c ourt case or w ho’s going to he in Texas Congress no one w ould v e said me six1 said. "1 ended up doing a lot of things I've never seen hetorv — I learned leadership W eddington said w hile attending M cM urrv College now M cM urry U nnersitv m Abilene she learned leadership skills bv participating in activities like student governm ent, adding that this kind of learning never ends. W eddington said she hopes stu­ dents w ill take advantage of leader­ ship opportunities as she did in col­ lege. and better deploym ent in w hat is known as plug-and-play im plem enta­ tion. "[Plug-and-play] refers to trying d if­ ferent techniques and seeing which works best, like tinker toys," M atzner said. Penrod said recent attacks have revealed how vulnerable most oigaru- zations are to cyber crime and that they need to be protected in the future by new technology, such as the U T artifi­ cial intelligence. "People are breaking into networks and either getting unauthorized access to inform ation or changing inform a­ tion or bringing the networks down, which is a pretty serious problem not only for labs like this, but also commer­ cial enterprises like telecom m unica­ tions, financial institutions — anyone w ith a com puter network in one w ay or the other accessible from the out­ side," Penrod said. Last month, the Com puter Security Institute, a San Francisco-based associa­ tion of inform ation security profession­ als, released a survey of more than 600 computer security practitioners in the United States. In the survey, 90 percent of the respondents said they experi­ enced computer security breeches w ith­ in the last year. in the Market Forecast for W ednesday Showers 69/56 UT-Austin Liberal Arts Career Services presents Better Late Than Jobless! Career Seminars TODAY (April 11) S 3 » » How to Break into the High-Tech Marke * °- 3:45 Tips for Finding a Great Internship ApplyfW to Graduate School Attend as many as you can! 1:00-2:15 Choose from the foilo«i«r O f# (fA fn i L . f . f f 9 TOMORROW (April 12) 2 :30 - 3*45 c u ™ t0^ esearch Companies ov-nS.45 Choose from the foUemn* Applying to Law School S * 10! Conscience Flaum Academic Center, 4th Fleer For more info, call 471-7900 or visit www.utexas.edu/depts/lacs. Me - Brett Favre meets Ben Stiller - SWASPM, 32 y.o., never married. 5' 10” , 175 lbs., tan. midnight brown hair & eyes, former U T SAE & All-American Athlete. Harvard JD/MBA, independently wealthy Silicon Valley Exec. You - more C a m ero n D/oz-like than Warrenesque - 18-26 y.o., gorgeous blonde SWF, adventuresome Longhorn coed/alum, healthy sense of humor a must, personality to spare. Plot for sequel T B D - however “ director’s license’Vspontaneous flexibilty a prerequisite - whether grooving to Brian Ferry at N V in N Y C or moshing to BuckCherry at Austin Music Hall, pounding brewskies at Iron Cactus or sipping world-class cabernets aloft a Napa Valley balloon. T h is is the real deal - I’m questing for “the o n e ” to lead an Oscar-winning romance - it is decidedly not a Fox T V rerun. Serious inquiries only, kindly send written response and photo to: A tt’n “Mr. Right” Mail Boxes Etc. 268 Bush Street, # 3 133 San Francisco, C A 94104 or e-mail to MrRight_00@hotmail.com STRESS RELIEF CRUISE eicom e W ednesday, April 12, 2000 1:00 - 1 :30 pm U G L Portico 1 •Biofeedback • Chair M a s s a g e S tre ss M anagem ent Strate gies M aribel G arcia, an anthropology doctoral candidate, said the conse­ quences of the ad m in istratio n 's silence could be far-reaching. "Recent racist fliers should not be taken lig h tly," G arcia said. "They are evidence of recent trends to undo the great recent strid es that the c iv il rights m ovem ent has fought so hard for." V ick said the ad m inistration is pursuing the in d ivid u als w ho post­ ed the fliers. "W e are very concerned about any act that w ould support racism ," V ick said. " I am com m itted to enforcing the rules and m aking sure that stu­ dents are safe." Jam ie M unkatchy, a chem ical engi­ neering senior and A R O C member, said V ick's response was expected. " I am not surprised the adm inis­ tration is not taking a m oral stance it's a status quo response," — M u n katch y said. "It's the sam e response that they gave regarding the A sian-A m erican Stu d ies p ro­ gram and the A rab ic Studies pro­ gram ." M arlen W hitley, a second-year law student and form er SG president, said the ad m in istratio n 's actions w ere not appropriate for the incident because m any students on cam pus saw the fliers. "A s soon as those fliers w ent up and they w ere made aw are of it, they should have called a press confer­ ence before the students called the ra lly ," said W h itley. "A ll the students need to know the adm inistration is behind them ." , D ena M arks, assistant director of the South-W est chapter of the Anti- D efam ation League, said the N ation­ al A llia n ce's local presence is recent. "Texas has never been one of the most active areas for the group, but C entral Texas has been putting up few in w arn in g m onths," M arks said, citing several incidents includ ing cam pus van d al­ ism in Septem ber, w hen posters in flag s last the Beauford H . defaced w ith K u Klux K lan slogans. Jester C enter w ere Tests Continued from page 1 to college. "The movement toward high-stakes testing marks a major retreat from fair­ ness, accuracy and educational equity," W ellstone said at the press conference. Texas Rep. Fred Brown, R-College Station and a member of the Texas Com m ittee on H igher Education, agreed w ith the measure, adding that he isn't a ' uig supporter" of standard­ ized tests such as the TAAS. " I think throughout Texas w e spend too much tim e teaching the TA A S and less time teaching the broad subjects," Brow n said. "[T A A S] w ill probably be a fairly heavily debated topic in this next legislative session." Regent Charles M iller, chairm an of the Regents' Academ ic Affairs Com m it­ tee, opposed the measure and said the TA A S is a carefully developed, effective tool for evaluating learning. "W hen you get right down to it, how do you decide? Do you do it by feel?" M iller said. "Standardized tests have a very good record of predicting how stu­ dents w ill do in school, and it's a fairly universal idea around the w o rld ." M iller said some standardized tests don't effectively measure some skills because the test7s questions aren't broad enough, but he said he approves of standardized testing in general. "That doesn't mean we can't keep im proving," M iller said. "I'm not opposed to other w ays to set standards for entrance, I just think I'm not in favor of elim inating the tests." A t the Regents' Academ ic Affairs Can Owning a Pet Help Your G rades? * Probably not. But you love them anyway v 10 % Off Vaccines on First Visit v 10% Off Initial Exam Fee vBring your student ID b •N/ ' Convenient to Campus Were just south of campus at 503 W 18th stieet between San Antonio and Nueces Abraham Veterinary Clinic Call 472-58 79 to an appomtniem m -d p % Comm ittee meeting last week in San Antonio, M ille r and several other regents called for greater integration between the TA A S test and the Texas Academ ic Skills Program test, w hich is the test potential college students must pass before they can take certain basic college coursework. "They don't have to be literally tied perfectly together," M iller said. "[Bu t] there w ill be more and more effo rt... to reach down, across, sideways — any w ay w e can in the educational system — to make all parts of the system more seamless." Jam es Vick, U T vice president for stu­ dent affairs, said if the measure is passed it w on't likely affect the U niver­ sity, since neither the TA A S nor the TA SP are used as factors in determ ining admission. "The inform ation that we use in the admissions process is very broad ... and if s not clear to me that the presence or absence of a TA A S test would affect those various factors," Vick said. Vick added that if the TA A S were elim inated and greater num bers of diplom a-holders caused a surge in applications, the U n iversity w ould become more selective in admissions. The measure w ould also prohibit states from assigning such standard­ ized tests "determ inative w eight" in making decisions about students' grad­ uation and placement, as w ell as man­ date specific regulations such as provid­ ing students w ith m ultiple opportuni­ ties to prove proficiency and accommo­ dating students w ith disabilities or lim ­ ited English-language ability. Texas is one of 18 states that require high school students to pass a standard­ ized test as a condition of graduation. ^NEW M ILLE N N IU M W E IG H T LOSS P R O G R A M T h e r m o j e t i c s • Energy Enhancement 259-7878 < Weight Maintenance • 100% Natural 2477 www.diet-w-herbs.com T U L I P S 8.95 A B U N C H I | C A S H & C A R R Y DAILY S P E C IA L S . TO O ! I C A SA VERDE FLORIST. j 4 5 1 - 0 6 9 1 FTD 1806 W. K oen ig Ln. Visit our homepage at http://www.dailytexan.utexas.edu Mht Sailjj ijexan Editor Managing Editor Deputy Man Deputy Managing Editors Associate Managing Editors News Editor .......... ............... Associate News Editors News Assignments Editor Senior Reporters Associate Editors Editorial Cartoonist Around Campus Editor Photo Editor Associate Photo Editor Photo Assignments Editor Features Editors Entertainment Editor Associate Entertainment Editors Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor ......... 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W edne sday, 4 p m T hursday, 4 p m , T hursd ay Friday Fnday, 4 p.m M onday, 4 p m Tuesday, 4 p.m it Buamma Da, Pncx *> PutXtcMox) WORLD & NATION Marines investigate Osprey aircraft’s crash T h e D a ily T e x a n TUESDAY, APR! 1 1 ,2 0 0 0 3 Four remaining Ospreys grounded A sso ciated Press W A SH IN G TO N — The M arine C o rp s sa id M o n d ay it is con fid en t in the safe ty o f the V-22 O sprey, even as it scram b led to learn w hat cau sed on e of the aircraft to crash Satu rd ay, killin g 19 M arin es. It w as the d e a d lie st air d isa ste r for the M arin es sin ce 22 d ied in a h elicop ter crash in 1989. M arine C o rp s sp o k e sm a n M aj. D av e La P an said it w as p o ssib le — bu t u n likely — that the tim etable its for m o v in g the O sp rey from final p h ase of testin g into actu al d e p lo y m e n t M arin e sq u a d ro n s could be d isru p ted . H e said no firm ju d gm e n t could be m ad e until the crash in v estig atio n h as been co m p leted . w ith The c u rren t te stin g p h a se sc h ed u le d to be fin ish ed in June. is The M arin es h av e tem p o rarily g ro u n d e d the fo u r other O sp re y s u n d e r g o in g fin al testin g . L aP an said the fligh t ban p ro b ab ly w ould be lifted before the accid en t in v es­ tigation is co m p leted , u n le ss e v i­ den ce of a d esig n flaw em erges. "W e're con fid en t in the p ro g ram becau se o f the am o u n t o f testin g w e 'v e d o n e an d the n u m b er o f h o u rs w e 'v e flow n it," L aP an sa id . "W e'v e really p u t th is a irc ra ft first th ro u gh O sp re y p ro to ty p e w as flow n in 1989, an d since then it h as gon e through 3,600 h o u rs of flight te st­ ing, L aP an said . its p a c e s ." T h e Two h av e oth e r O s p r e y s crash ed , the m ost recent in a Ju ly 1992 a c c id e n t th at k ille d se v e n p e o p le n e ar Q u an tico, Va. The O sprey, n am ed for a d iv in g bird of prey, is m an u factu red by B o ein g C o . an d Bell H e lic o p te r Textron. A d ecision is d u e in O cto­ ber on m ovin g from "o p e ra tio n al e v a lu a tio n ," or field testin g, o f the airc raft to fu ll-sc ale p ro d u c tio n . The current plan is for the M arin es to buy 360 O sp rey s, the N a v y to get 48 and the Air Force, 50. Private a n a ly sts said they d o u b t­ ed that S a tu rd a y 's crash w o u ld be a sign ifican t setback for the proj­ ect, which is vital to the M arine C o rp s' m od ern ization efforts. The aircraft is in tended to rep lace its a g in g fleet of CH -46 S ea K night h elicop ters for troop tran sp o rt and sea-to -sh o re in sertio n o f a ssa u lt tro op s. N o ad d ition al clu es to the cause of S a tu rd a y 's crash em erg ed M on­ day. it c ra sh e d T he O sp rey — a h ybrid airp lan e and helicopter — w a s attem p tin g to land at an airfield in M araña, A riz., ab ou t 30 m iles n orth w est of Tucson, w hen and b u rn ed, k illin g the fo u r crew m em ­ b ers and 15 others on b o ard . They w ere p articip atin g in a test o f air­ craft p erform an ce d u rin g a sim u ­ lated "n o n co m b atan t e v a cu a tio n " — a carefu lly c h o reo g rap h ed res­ cue o f civ ilian s from a h ostile en vi­ ronm ent. L aP a n sa id the tran sitio n to h e lic o p te r m o d e , it w a s n o t clear w hether the O sprey had co m p let­ from a irp la n e ed m o d e a p ro c e ss in which the d u al propel- lors are rotated 95 d e g re e s from a vertical to a horizon tal position . He said there w as no in dication that w eath er p lay ed a factor. A fter y ears of research, d e v e lo p ­ m ent and testin g o f the O sprey, the M arin es last O ctober b e g an their "o p e r a tio n a l e v a lu a tio n " o f the a irc raft. T h at m e a n s th ey h av e NEWS BRIEF Psychiatrists meet with Elian's relatives refusing MIAMI — After for months to return Elian Gonzalez to his father, the bov great-uncle met with government-appointed psychiatrists M onday to discuss how to make the transfer without traum atizing the child. The meeting lasted only an hour, despite the government's suggestion that it would take as long as three hours. There was no immediate expla­ nation from the two sides, but Ed Rosasco, president of the hospital where the meeting took place, said it was cordial. Immigration and Naturalization Service officials agreed to hold the meeting at Mercy Hospital to accom­ m odate Elian's great-uncle Lazaro Gonzalez, who said he could not leave his 21-year-old daughter, Marisleysis. The young woman, who has been a mother figure ti > Elian, h as been hospi­ talized since Saturday for stress and exhaustion. "This is another instance of the gov­ ernment bending over backwards ... for Elian's well-being," INS spokes­ wom an Maria Cardona said. Attorney ( ,eneral Janet Reno had described the meeting as an important step toward reuniting Elian with his father this week. Ihe father, Juan Miguel Gonzalez, flew from Cuba to Washington on Thursday and met with the two psychiatrists and a p sy­ chologist Sunday. Ihe boy did not attend M onday's meeting. His M iam i relatives had m ade it clear they were unhappy that the psychiatrists would not evaluate Elian They said such an examination would conclude he should not be returned to his father. The INS and the family w ould not comment on what happened in the meeting. A Justice Department official, speaking on condition o f anonymity, said the three doctors would brief offi­ cials Tuesday in Washington. Deci­ sions on how to arrange the transfer were being deferred until then, the official said Compiled from A sso cia te d Press reports She got married? Again? A S S O C IA T ED PRESS The impact point of an M V-22 Osprey is at left of the charred line at M ara ñ a Northw est Regional Airport in M ara ñ a , Ariz., about 30 miles north of Tuscon. N ineteen M arines w e re killed in the fiery crash Saturday night. a s su ch been flying it under m issio n -lik e S a tu r d a y c o n d itio n s, n ig h t's sim u lated e v a c u a tio n of c iv ilia n s. the O sp rev w as to land, and a team of in fantrym en w as to aligh t from the aircraft and p rovid e co v er for the rescue. that e x e rc ise , In Loren T hom pson , a d e fe n se a n a ­ lyst at the p riv ate L exin gto n In sti­ tute, sa id in an interview M o n d ay that the O s p re y 's u n iqu e c a p a b ili­ ties giv e the M arin es m ore punch in p eacetim e a s well a s w artim e m ission s. "It h as sp a w n e d a revolu tion in M arine C o rp s d o c trin e," T h o m p ­ son said . Sin ce the O sp rey can fly m uch farth er and m uch faster than the C H -46 h e lic o p te rs it w ill replace, the M arin es can be co u n t­ ed on to m o v e seab o rn e tro o p s fa r­ ther in land d u rin g an a m p h ib io u s them m uch a s s a u lt, an d m o v e faster, he said . T h o m p so n said he a g re e d with the M arin es' a sse ssm e n t that S a t­ u rd a y 's accid en t is u n lik ely to stall the O sp rey p ro g ram . "W hen a p lan e h as been u n d er d ev elo p m en t this lo n g ," he said , "th e lik e lih o o d o f a s ig n ific a n t flaw is really q u ite m in im a l." Peruvian ruler not quite able to avoid presidential runoff election Associated Press LIMA, Peru — Alberto Fujimori, Peru's iron-fisted president, w as with­ in a hair M onday of a majority of votes needed to win an unprecedented third term and avoid a runoff against an upstart contender, early official returns showed. Alejandro Toledo, a U.S.-trained economist w'ho had appeared to be headed toward a second-round show­ dow n with Fujimori, has complained of election fraud and warned he would lead street protests if he lost. Exit polls and unofficial vote tallies by independent monitors on Sunday had indicated Fujimori would likely fall short of the 50 percent plus one he needs. But on Monday, with just under 40 percent of the ballots counted, the first official results indicated Fujimori had 49.8 percent, while Toledo took 40 percent. The national elections board released the results after delaying them for more than 12 hours. The board had prom ised to release first results Sunday night. The delay raised suspicions am ong Fujimori's opponents that the govern­ ment might attempt to tamper with the outcome. The doubts led to violent street protests early Monday. "They took too long to count the bal­ lots," said Renzo Lopez, a 28-year-old manager of a food w holesale company. "That delay gave them the time to manipulate the numbers. It's a fraud." Unofficial vote counts Sunday night by Transparencia, an independent citi­ zens' group monitoring the elections, and by three* private polling firms had given Fujimori at the most 48.7 percent. "If a second round is ruled out, we have every nght to believe that there w as a well-thought out fraud," said Transparencia Rafael Roncagliolo. director Pollster G iovanna Penaflor cau­ tioned that the official results released M onday were not definitive. She said the early returns were most likely from Lima, Fujimori's stronghold, and later returns from other cities could show a drop for him. You are cordially invited to a FREE lecture entitled: D O ES YOUR C O N C E P T OF GOD HEAL OR HURT? given by Joyann Gongaware, C.S. Tuesday, April 11th 4:00 PM Texas Union 2.102 (Eastwoods Room) Sponsored by the University of Texas Chnstian Science Organization FREE RECCAE MUSIC! 7th Annual AUSTIN BOB MARLEY FESTIVAL Noon to 10:00 pm, Sat-Sun, April 15-16» Auditorium Shores What’s it like to be a Ch risfian and an Accountant? “Faith in the Workplace” Lunch/Lecture series presents Corliss Gaspari Presented by the Capital Area Food Bank NO ADMISSION CHARGE with two non-perishable food items See www.austinmarleyfest.com for list of bands and other information Wednesday, April 12th at 12:00 «oon in UTC 1 .1 4 6 Hosted by the Texas Wesley Foundation Please call 4 7 4 -1 1 5 1 if you have any questions. 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Wireless USA X Wireless SAN MARCOS MobileTel Wireless MS Communications Nokia 5100 Premier Communication Solutions W t t I I I S S Sel wore -from lije. o vation s, tor $ 3 9 9 9 m onth special offer g o od th rou gh April 30, 2' '* >G. I m o u th provided a n d d o not carry over We gu aran tee that n o oth er cat its fro m the tim e the network b e g in s to process the tall (before the call i 11 is a registered tradem ark o fV o u eStream W ireless C o r p o r a t i o n ice agreem en t required. W eekends defin ed as m idnight Friday through m idnight Sunday. W eekend airtim e m inutes can be used to call u m ore unrestricted statew ide minutes and included features for $ 39,99 a m onth G uarantee is based o n co m petitors' published n o n -p iswered) throu gh its term in atio n o f the call. E xc e p t as n o te d above, airtim e qu oted is statew ide airtim e used in the V oiceStream h o m e in the continental U .S. from your VoiceStream h o m e d igital * o m u m e r rates for unrestricted statew ide airtim e. C a ll 1-HD0-9 e area and d oes n o t in clude applicable taxes, assessm ents and ti area with n o k>ng d ista m e charge J7 or sec V oiceStream store for m o r ur digital P C S system is n o t 4 T h e D a ily T e x a n TUESDAY, APWL11,2000 EDITORIALS Opinions expressed in The I laily Texan an? those of the edi­ tor or writer of the article. Ihey are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees. (£ltc ¡Baitu (H'cxatt C h a n g in g M a jo r s, R et h in k in g D e g r e e s R o b A ddy Editor B r ia n D u p r f. Senior Associate Editor B r y a n C u r t i s Associate Editor U n u sed S tate A id It \ is universities could stand to learn a lesson from their stu­ dents When Dad gives you 20 bucks for lunch, make sure you keep the change This \ ear. state universities failed to use millions of dol­ lars m state financial aid, leaving a number of needy students scrounging for cash. W hat a waste. Crea ted in last year's legislative session, the Toward Excellence, A c c e s s and Success (TEXAS) Grant set aside $100 million for Texas college students oxer the next two years. Of this year's $18 million allotment state schools m ysteriously returned $3 million. Ox ersight committees are baffled. WThy would anv college or uni- institutions that normally plead for increased financial aid v e r s i t y — turn down state money? I urx Burt, director of the UT Office of Student Financial Services, \ an the nexv program carried a number of bureaucratic s Passed late in the session, the grant included an unfamiliar ’ ehgibilitx criteria. Some financial aid departm ents simply t i >pe and, therefore, returned the money. \ Burt and other administrators seized the opportunity. The I nixersity wrangled $1.4 million in aid, the second-highest axx’ard in the state. I 1 administrators know that such gifts are rare. The Texas Legis- been notoriously tight-fisted with higher education dol­ tlx spurning requests to increase funding. Therefore, latir 1 lars w h e n P e state's offering, you take the cash — no questions asked. regu Manx other state uni\rersities wasted a prime opportunity to assist theii students. The grant's distribution problems could have been avoided with better administrative preparation. Schools statewide must idapt to the new guidelines immediately. A fte r all there's no guarantee the Legislature will be so generous told hun set coul I I during the next session. i En d o r sem e n t s With little attention from either the media or the voters, today the Texas D em ocratic and Republican parties hold their prim ary runoffs selecting candidates to go on the Novem ber ballot. Though the b it ties tor the parties' presidential nominations were already over In tin time Texas voters got to cast their ballots, both parties have both contested races for state and local posts. Hi Daily Texan Editorial Board strongly encourages students to stoj by the polls today and vote in either of the parties' primary runoffs i it s a short ballot). Our endorsements are as follows: Democratic Primary U.S. Senate: Charles Gandy One almost pities whom the voters select to be the sacrificial lamb slant liten d on the altar of incumbent Senator Kay Bailey Hutchi­ son ' million cam paign war chest. That said, Gandy is clearly the most qualified candidate inThe race. Art' r st x ing in the Texas Legislature, he has worked with cities across the country on pedestrian and bicycle-friendly urban design. His experience would make him a good advocate in Washington, D.( h>r federal initiatives to ease Austin's transportation problems. Additionally, his bold proposals on campaign finance reform are sort x t i n led to improve our electoral process and should allow him an issue with which to ham m er Sen. Hutchison during the fall cam paign. Gandv s opponent is running solely on name recognition and is lacking both in experience and ideas. Travis County Constable, Precinct 4: M aria ( anchóla Eli. igh the incumbent has done an adequate job, we believe Can­ ch o !. Lett r understands the changing role of the constable's office. the me candidate in the race with new ideas for modernizing She this 'flic*, aid making it more effective for both citizens and the courts. Republican Primary Slat. Representative, District 48: Scott Loras Loras' proposals concerning higher education and campaign fina reform show him to be aw are of the issues relevant to the LIT community. If elected, Loras would overhaul the financial aid sys­ tem allowing students to access loans with less paperwork. He 11 so ban last-minute campaign contributions from the elec­ woi toral pi ss — such donations have made a significant impact on recent statew ide races. Travis C ounty Chair: Alan Sager St f.ant of Dr. Sager's constitutional law classes are familiar with his tr lightforward approach to American government. As Country Chai h< ;vvt ver, Sager's biggest potential assets would be his party connections, fundraising prowess, broad support and ability to recruit candidates. In Travis Country, home of few conservative office holders, the GOP needs a chairman like Alan Sager. I f you vote I in one party 's prim ary election, then you cannot participate in the opposite party 's runoff. H ow ever (and this applies to most students), i f you did not vote in the Mar. 24 prim ary at all, then you can vote today in either the D em ocratic or Republican runoff. For m ore inform ation on the candidates, check out the League o f Women Voters election guide at h t t p ://w w w .leaguew v.austin.tx.us. For those o f you who Jon t know where your precinct voting location is, call the T ra n s C ounty Elections Division at 473-9553. C o n t a c t i n g T h e D a i l y T e x a n S t a f f Editorial ............... ......232-2212 N e w s ...................... ......232-2206 S p o r t s .................... ......232-2211 P h o to ....................... ......471-8618 Entertainm ent .... ......232-2209 232-2217 C opy D e s k .......... texaned @ www. u texas.edu texanews@www.utexas.edu txnsport@wurw.utexas.edu txnphoto@www.utexas.edu texanent@iourw.utexas.edu copydesk@wurw.utexas.edu T hu rsday's Texan article about the psychology d epartm ent reports that the D epartm ent of Psx chologv is considering restricting its m ajors to Mu dents with 2.5 GPAs. This w ould send as m an) as 600 students in search of a new major. Form er SG Vice President Eric O piela is quoted in the article asking w here these stu d ents w ould find a hom e W here indeed? The traditional m ajor is obsolete; it rarely satis­ fies the real edu cational need s o f students Signs of this are all around us. Advisers report that m any students already are stuck in m ajors that are their second or third choice. M ore and m ore stu dents are seeking d ou ble m ajors, m ore and m ore are seeking entry to m ajors that cannot accom m o date them, and m ore and more are reeling from excess degree requ irem ents in the m a jo rs thex have. Som e d ep artm ents and program s are teath- ing m inute num bers o f stud ents v\ hile others are overloaded, w hen both sorts o f p r o g r a m s ha\ e a great deal to offer ou r students. We need to find new and better ways of ad ju st­ ing our academ ic requirem ents to the resources we have. And w e need to assess student needs with a view to their entire undergraduate ed u ca­ tion. And, m ost im portantly, w e need to introduce greater flexibility into the system The U niversity has alread y taken positive steps. Found ations in B usiness has given non-business m ajors good access to basic b u s i n e s s courses, and Pun W o o d r u f t G u est C o lu m n ist a sim ilar program is being launched in com puter science We need I.' do more of this sort o f thing in heavilx im pacted majors, so that the resources o f the most desirable program s are open to larger num bers of students. 1 here are m ain needs, however, that w e have not begun to address. Phe m ost serious underly­ ing problem , and the source of m o st of the inflex­ ibility in our program s is sim ple: the faculty who control degree program s are fairly free to augm ent requirem ents, but we have no m echanism for reduc ing them. W e need a rigorous sunset review for undergraduate d e g r e e requirem ents. Every program should undergo stringent review on a regular b a sis. In alm ost every case, I believe, we w ill find excess requirem ents — requ irem ents not needed for accreditation that in terfere w ith a stu­ dent s ability to take a reasonable distribution o f courses. The cost of excess degree requirem ents is very high: Lhex delay graduation, they obstru ct double m ajors thex reduce tin num bers of students that each program can accom m od ate, and thex pre­ vent stu d en ts from tak ing co u rse s that their careers will require but that are not in their m ajors. Faculty gain from ad ding to requirem ents» because bv d oing so thex pum p students into their courses. In most cases, how ever, facu lty h o n ­ estly believe they are doing right by their stud ents when they increase requ irem ents, but thex' .ire not looking at the w hole picture of a stu d en t's ed u ca­ tion a t UT. Ih ey forget that the stu d ent's ed u ca­ tion w ill continue after U I, eith er on the job or in grad uate school. We d o n 't need to teach them everything here. Hie second great need that we m u st address concerns the verv idea o f a m ajor We need to d evelop more flexible m ajors that w ill m eet the com plex need s of stud ents preparing to enter the new global econom y. Stu dents need to be able to com bine international studies, for exam ple, with bu sin ess or econom ics. T hey m ay w ant to co m ­ bine psychology with m arketing, or g ov ern m en t with philosophy. All this requires m ore thought about w hat students actually w an t and need than is represented by any o f our relatively narrow d is­ cip lin an ' m ajors. Stu dents talk about changing their m ajors all the tim e. Now I think the U niver­ sity shou ld talk seriously ab ou t < han g in g its m ajors Woodruff, a professor of philosophy, is the director of the Plan It Honors Program. X " 5 u e a R - X f D U E M o C E tfEiZSON ToTu u H TfcYs T f t c S U t j o L E "x/oltTNC.' T fc E o o O n M £ X ’L L < • P O K E . S U Y b l t D O o o c a e - T u o - * S » r t O E S h o i T E e .- - T4 AN-TvR>U T U X T S . T é l u n g M tx w m AY k j c t e c o u n t s " R o c k THE Y oT E " T r t t Y f X G o T E c c K S , ^VTT ^ — T U E Y A i n T X/OTTn', X3»AbY. / ( VbxNEKTt>THt ffeoPLE, M Y A S S . "Th e ( V o P l E ARE I D xoT S — / J T L o H o T R e Y E i - E ¿ T . L o o k vWATEVEK iV flP P E N E O TO G o o o OCX? ■ / M o n a g o J Y A n o s e ^ f d o t h t ji r / f T T ~ C \ & £ 0 1 > € Have You \/oTe ü ? A L e t t e r F o r R a pe A w a r e n e s s W hen asked to w rite a colum n about Rape A w areness W eek for The Daily Jexan, I was thrilled. W hat a w onderful opportunity to write about the im portance of the issue o f sexual assault and how we can w ork to end it. H ow ever, the m ore 1 tried to express my thoughts, the more im possible the task becam e. There is so m uch to say and so much of w hat I have w itnessed cannot be described in words. So, I tried to the k o f a way to m ake the colum n m ore personal, v\ hich led me to thoughts of my fam ilv and eventually to M olly 1 decided to M arie, my four-m onth-old niece. write her a letter. D ear Molly Marie, W hat a gift you are! The tw inkle in your eye and your abilitv to laugh with your w hole body, express a joy, trust and innocence that 1 \x ish that I could protect forever. In case I'm not here when vou get older there are som e things I w ant you to know. W hen you read this you w ill probably already have som e ideas about rape that you learned from the news, television and m ovies. The word " r a p e ' will probably bring to mind im ages o f a w om ai being attacked in a dark alley by a stranger who forces sex upon her at knife or gunpoint. That is d efi­ nitely rape, but there is another kind o f rape and it's the kind I really w ant to talk with you about. It's called Date or A cquaintance Rape and it is bv J o n n a T o bin G u est C o lu m n ist far the m ost prevalent kind. A cquaintance rape is when som eone you know has se> w ith you against your w ishes and w ithout your consent. Because it is so prevalent I want you to know som e things that I hop e will reduce your risk I want you to know that you hax'e cer­ tain, undeniable rights in relationships and that there are dangers to w atch out for. Molly, you have the right to expect others to respect your wishes. You have the right to say yes or no to sex, w hether it's a one-night stand o r part of a com ­ mitted relationship. You also hav e the right to change your mind about w hat you w ant at any time W hen you change your m ind, you STILL have the absolu te right to expect others to respect your w ishes. O ne of the best w ays to watch out for you rself is to dec ide what kinds o f sexual involvem ent you are readv tor and what lines you do not wrant to cross. 1 )ecide these tilings before you go on a date or com m it to a relationship. A lso, please b e care­ ful when y o u drink becau se it can m ake it more d ifficult to speak up for you rself w hen som eone is doing som ething you d on't w ant. Please, please nex'er leave y ou r drink unattended becau se drugs like R ohyp nol and G H B can b e placed in you r drink, leaving vou help less to defend y ou rself and, som efim es, unable to rem em ber w hat h ap ­ pens to you. ( .od only know s w hat kind of drugs there w ill be w hen you are older! Please be careful, M olly M arie. You are such a precious, beautiful little gir! .rnd I w ant you to be able to enjoy you r sexu ality w ithout losing your trust and joyful innocence. No on e has th e right to share that precious part of you with an ything less than you r full, clear-m inded and en th u siastic agreem ent. W ith love and fierce protectiveness, A u nt jo n n a Tobin is a psychologist at the UT Counseling and Mental Health Center. April has been designated as Sexual Assault Aw areness Month in Texas. In response to this proclamation, the UT Counseling Cen­ ter, with the support and assistance of Students United for Rape Elimination (SURE), M en Against Sexual Assault (MASA), the Women's Resource Center (WRC), Safe Place and the University Health Services is spon­ soring Rape Awareness Week at UT from April 10 through April 18. A complete schedule of activities, dates, times and locations will be available at the Rape Awareness Week Resource Fair on the West Mali from I I a.m. to I p.m. Monday through Friday. W e ' ll D o T h e T h in k in g F o r Y o u L i b e r a l A r t s W e e k O f f e r s I n t e l l e c t u a l A g e n d a It's that time o f year again, when intellectuals com e out o f the w ood w ork and creativity bursts from the U n iv ersity's seam s — it's Liberal Arts Week. Sponsored by the Liberal Arts Council of the C ollege of Liberal Arts, the week of April 10 through April 14 h o n o r s the field of liberal arts and provides helpful tips to students pursuing edu cations and careers in the liberal a rts . The w eek starts off on M onday with the firM of a series o f Brown Bag Lunches, where professors step dow n from their podiurns to lead studenK in open discussions about different topics. Stu d ents are encouraged to connect with professors bv ask ing questions and throw ing around new ideas. M o n d ay 's Brow n Bag Lunch will be a discussion led by Dr. C harles Rossm an about the enigm atic Jam es Joyce. Tuesday, along with the second Brow n Bag Lunch, holds benefits for students interested in pursuing law degrees and for budding poets seek­ ing self-expression. "W rite a Better Personal State­ m en t" is a sem inar hosted by Julie G arbus, a for­ m er law student who currently w orks at the U ndergraduate W riting Center, which will pro­ vide inform ation on how to prepare for law school applications. M ore specifically she will a d d r e s s the personal statem ent required on m ost applica tions — what it is and how to m ake it effective Tuesday also features O pen-m ic Poetry N ight at Barnes and Noble café, w here participants can share their own poetry and listen to readers from the A ustin International Poetry Festival recite a J a n a n i S u b r a m a n ia n G ul s t C c ilu m n ist variety of pieces. Poets get Mom AID S Services of A ustin, Safeplace and Texas C am paign for the Environm ent w ill explain the m ajor issues in A u stin and how to get involved in helping out, providing opportu nities to sign up right then and there. W hat liberal arts student has not had a parent, relative or friend ask skeptically, "W h at do you want to do w ith your life? For those w ho d o n 't quite know th e answer, Thu rsd ay's Brow n Bag Lunch, "A Liberal Arts Education in the Business W orld.'' will help them start looking to r one. T his lunch features Dean L ariviere, the D ean of the C ollege of Liberal Arts, w ho w ill share his insights on how Liberal arts stud ents can be successful in a world prim arily dom inated by business O n Friday, Liberal A rts Week ¿ornes to a close with an elegant cerem ony involving U I profes­ sors reciting from g reat literary w orks such as 'G reen Eggs and H am " and "T h e Cat in th e H at." Don't miss "Seu ss-Say ers,' w here d istinguished U1 faculty, including Provost Hkland-Olson, Dr. Rossm an, A ssociate D ean M yers, Dr 1 lem on way» Dr. Starbird and Dr. W oodruff, will read from the m ost-loved Dr. Seuss b o o k s — (i perfect ending to a w eek celebrating ingenuity, practica lit) and most o f all, creativity. f Subramanian is a public relations senior T he F irin g L ine dullards like Mr. Villar­ real. Mr. Villarreal wants a world where speech is "distributed" to only those wTho are right all the time. In such a world Mr. Villarreal w ouldn't be allowed to even open his mouth. The comer stone of democracy is free speech and an open marketplace of ideas, not equally distributed speech. Mr. Villarreal isn't bolstering freedom or democracy by stopping other people from being heard, he's just being stu­ pid. Steven Shaw Computer science senior T h e D a ily T e x a n Tuesday, April 1 1 , 2 0 0 0 Page 5 Please e-mail your Firing Line letters to: fireline@ w w xv. u texas.edu. Letters must be under 250 words and should include your major and classification. Please include daytime and evening phone num bers with your sub­ missions. The Texan reserves the right to edit all letters for brevity, clarity and liability. Anie's Burgers B e vo ’s B ookstore Book M arket Cafe M a tisse C ontinental C om m unication Fantastic shopping. Great places to eat. Convenient parking. What more do you need? Thank you On Friday, April 7, as I was leaving Anna Hiss Gym I began walking toward CMA. As I rehearsed my speech for my class, I looked up and saw a flyer that caught my attention. It stated, "D on't have Sex with Blacks: Avoid AIDS." I could not believe my eyes. So often, we hear racism does not exist, but this flyer proves different. Racism is all around us, but the only difference is I cannot identify the culprit. The person that posted the flyer could be sitting next to me in the same speech class for which I was in route. When my professor asked what everyone thought of the flyer many said they felt that it did not merit a response, but I felt differently. I want the person or persons that put the flyer out to know you have changed me. Your flyer did something you were not aware it would or even could do. Your flyer has made me a better person, a stronger person, and a person that is going to speak out against your propaganda. I just wanted to say thank you. Onjaleke M. Seamster Applied learning and development senior Reality check for Villarreal You know what? Yup, it's that time again. Time for another reality check for Mr. Carl Villarreal. He argues that the heckling of Ward Connerly and the cancellation of Kissinger's speech were not abridgments of free speech when in fact, they were. For those who didn't read the article, let me save you the time of sifting through Villarreal's rambling thoughts. Carl thinks that since Connerly and Kissinger must have deprived innocent people of their right to free speech, then it's okay for the protesters to childishly drown out speech­ es with yelling and chanting. Villarreal tries to convince us that the protesters' intentions Connerly debacle was not to "m ake sure this guy does not get his message across." Screaming and yelling until you force Ward Connerly off stage surely must not have prevented him from express­ ing his ideas? That is some great socialist doublethink, Carl. Apparently, if you believe someone's ideas or past actions are wrong, then it is fully justifiable for you to yell loudly enough that no one else can to listen to that per­ son's ideas. In one fell swoop, Villarreal acted as judge, jury and executioner in condem ning Kissinger for destroying "thousands of innocent lives." Thanks Carl. I can now take your word for it and not worry about the bother of trying to form my own opinion about Henry Kissinger. I suppose I was mistaken about the First Amendment. I didn't know it applied only to those people who can shout the loudest. Vasanth Balakrishnan Business senior attention to their situa­ tions. The average Asian American seems to be getting along fine, where­ as the Black and Hispan­ ics in our society are under-educated, under­ represented in our government (in authoritarian posi­ tions) and are existing off the crumbs of the American Pie. Kevin Burns Natural sciences sophomore Not a fan of Villarreal school. a mind-blowing trip .. After reading Carl Villarreal's column about "Unequal Distribution of Speech", I'm beginning to wonder about the quality of our law I would think that law students would have an about inkling what First the Amendment is all about. Mr. Villar­ real that states those whose opin­ ions he disagrees (Kissinger with and Connerly) "can stay home," which he says will bolster freedom. even he Does know what free­ dom means? Free­ dom means that like Mr. people I Villarreal and can our share ideas without the threat of recourse. It means that peo­ ple like Kissinger and Connerly, as as controversial be, they may be to ought awarded the free­ dom to share their opinions without being shouted off by stage the ’ 2116 Guadalupe Street AUSTIN 472-2900 STUDENT TRAVEL OBEY. That voice inside your head telling you to hit the road is not to be messed with. W ith our staff of experienced travelers, a global network of offices, great prices, ticket flexib ility and a ton o f travel sen/ices, w e know firsthand w h a t it takes to put together because whether you kn o w it or not your inner child is w earing a backpack. 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One bag per person, please, while supplies last. fo r you Your “Garden Party” gift features: • Rinse-Off Eye Makeup Solvent • Set of 3 mini soaps in Mild X • Dramatically Different Moisturizing Lotion • Stay the Day Eye Shadow in Moonglow • Longstemmed Lashes Mascara in Black • Long Last Soft Shine Lipstick in Baby Kiss, full • Garden Party tote bag One gift per person, please, while supplies last. All items are travel size unless noted. Dillard's SHOP DILLARD’S MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10:00-9:00; SUNDAY 12:00-6:00; DILLARD’S AND ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS W ELCOME Demagoguery I am disturbed by Carl Villarreal's colum n "Unequal Distribution of Speech." He argues that high profile speakers lose their freedom to speak when their views are well publicized because those who disagree with (or are affected by) the speaker's view­ point are unheard. He supports this with the examples of Ward Connerly and Henry Kissinger. This is ridicu­ lous. Both of these speakers are contro­ versial and opposing viewpoints are readily available. Consequently, when he speaks of the unheard, he is speak­ ing of the local activist community not of the opposing viewpoint. Villarreal also appears to believe that action and speech are synonymous. In his view, debate has occurred because Connerly and Kissinger's actions and the actions of silencing them are speech. Actions can be a form a speech, but actions are commonly constrained by reality. As a form of speech they are not very illuminating because they do not express the reasoning behind them. W hy do Connerly and Kissinger believe what they do? What do we know of the opposing viewpoints other than "Bad Connerly " and "Bad Kissinger." Villarreal is espousing speech of the lowest common denomi­ nator. Good /Bad is the language of a demagogue, not healthy debate. Villarreal writes "the purpose of keeping it (speech) free is to create more democracy." I do not understand how his view of speech creates it. He also writes "... can stay home if they like. Freedom will only be bolstered." How can people not participating in public discourse bolster freedom? i James U. Cazamias Physics graduate student Give Patrick a chance In regards to Ms. Thambynayagam's letter, I feel that she is not giving Mr. Walz a chance. I feel that, like myself, she is sick of people trying to divide into little factions based upon race or culture. Ms. Thambynayagam also falls short of the Bigger Picture. When one thinks of a "Real Texan" one may imagine a 6 ft. 3 in. white guy, wearing a coybow hat, boots and jeans that no man should ever have to squeeze into. Many people outside of Texas think that (I was one of them), but most peo­ ple generally know that this type of person only represents a vast minority of people living in the state. It does nothing to extinguish the stereotype, however, and why should it? Stereo­ typing is a good communication tool, but it's only that. Anything else one tries to read into it, is looking for some­ thing that probably isn't there. Also, she mentioned that Indiana Jones isn't giving world cultures a fair chance. Well, it doesn't and it should­ n't. If all movies were made a docu­ mentary than no one would go to the theater. Indiana Jones isn't about life, love, culture, happiness, political views, etc. ... it's a movie meant to entertain the audience. We don't need disclaimers upon moves such as this: "Indiana Jones does not represent the vast culture of India, China, nor does it condone any of the practices made by said's government, nor the practices of the Nazi Regime, e t c ...." Ms. Chen failed to mention in her post that with the Asian American population being a mere 3 percent, of course nearly all crimes committed against them will be by non-Asian individuals, say, 97 percent of the time? Does that constitute a hate crime? No. It's simple statistics. As for Ms. Chen's letter stating the plight of the Asians, I think that the Blacks and Hispanics in America are in more dire need for 6 T h e D a i l y T e x a n TUESDAY, APRI11,2000 T TIVTTX/Th^ 1? Q TT^X^ VJ 1.1 X T JL^XVWJX X X News Editor: K aty M a r q u a r d t t e x a n e w s @ u t s . c c . u t e x a s . e d u INTERNATIONAL LANGUAGE OF DANCE Event marks Sweatt case Symposium highlights historic UT integration decision Remi Bello Daily Texan Staff To commemorate the 50th anniversary of the 1950 Sweatt v. Painter decision, which paved the way for racial integration at segregated colleges and universities, the University will host the 14th annual Heman Sw eatt Symposium on Civil Rights Apnl 11-14. “The New Civil Rights Era: Fifty Years After the Sweatt Decision," will feature speeches by two prominent speakers, a poetry com petition a conference and an exhibit of Sweatt memorabilia, including historical court documents. The events will highlight Sweatt's strug­ gle to end racial segregation policies, which led him to become the first African American to gain admission to the UT School of Law. Sweatt applied for admission to the law school in 1946 but was rejected on the basis of race. Represented by Thurgood Mar­ shall and backed by the National Associa­ tion for the Advancement of Colored Peo­ ple, Sweatt sued the University and won. “This is a big part of UT history in honor of Sweatt," said Terry Wilson, executive director of the Office of Community Rela­ tions and chairman of the Sweatt Sympo­ sium Committee. "This history changed the course of events in terms of education in Texas and in the nation." More than 30 black law school alumni from Southern University's Thurgood Marshall School of Law and from the Uni­ versity will converge on the Texas Union Quadrangle Room to share their experi­ ences as law students and discuss future prospects for black lawyers as the 21st cen­ tury commences. Michael Gillette, director of the Center for Legislative Archives at the National Archives and Records Administration in Washington, D.C., said in a speech Wednesdav that he will take a retrospec­ tive look at Sweatt v. Painter. Gillette added that he will analyze how Sweatt's case was used by the NAACP to spark a grass-roots m ovem ent against racial segregation nationwide. "This is an important chapter in the University's history — It was not simply a struggle between blacks and a segregated school system. This involved a lot of UT students at the time," said Gillette, who has written several articles about the Sweatt case. "[M y speech] is a useful means for reviewing the civil rights move­ ment as a whole." Dick Gregory, a human rights activist, comedian and social commentator who attracted nationw ide attention for his hunger strikes and radical protests dunng the civil nghts movement in the 1960s, will give insightful commentaries on human rights and other social issues concerning society. An exhibit of Sweatt v. Painter parapher­ nalia will be displayed at the Tarlton Law Library at the School of Law April 11-14. UNIVERSITY BRIEFS UT professor named examiner in case Jay Westbrook, a UT professor of law, was appointed bv the Texas branch of the U.S. bankruptcy court to research and write a report that would impart crucial advice to creditors in a bankruptcy' case involving a San Antonio firm. The Securities and Exchange Commis­ sion, the government agency responsible for preventing fraud involving bonds and stocks, filed a bankruptcy suit in July 190Q against InverWorld Inc. stating that the multi-national stock brokerage solicited more money from investors than its assets could account for as of June 1999. U.S. bankruptcy court judge Leif Q ark appointed Westbrook to categorize the laws governing claims international made by investors worldwide and come up with a report to which creditors can refer for bankruptcy law's in their respec­ tive countries before filing lawsuits. "I feel very honored," Westbrook said. "This is an important case and this report will serve as a precedent for how such cases will be resolved." campus Apnl 10-18. W estbrook's report will determ ine which investors are eligible for propriety claims, which allow a creditor to reclaim "immobile" shares and stocks in their entirety if they are traceable or have vet to be invested. Invested and untraceable monies may not be refunded fully, according to bankruptcy laws. The report, which w ill take Westbrook 90 da vs to complete, will be retained by the bankruptcy court, where investors can easily access the information. The lawsuit sent hundreds of investors into a panic to withdraw’ their shares and stocks, many of which the company is unable to account for or repay. Groups to promote rape awareness In response to Gov. George W. Bush's recent declaration of April as Sexual Assault Awareness Month, the Universi­ ty Counseling and Mental 1 lealth Center and several student organizations will localize the campaign with events on The CMHC, along with Students Unit­ ed for Rape Elimination, Men Against Sexual Assault, the Women's Resource Center and SafePlace, will host Rape Awareness Week to discourage sexual assaults on UT students — male or female — and discuss ways to prevent such occurrences on campus. "People are most vulnerable to sexual assaults when they are in college," said Jeff Kuliev, CM HC resident psychologist. Ev ent organizers w ill set up tables at the West Mall to disperse fliers and other information about sexual assault trends on campus and ways to help victims and survivors. To compliment the West Mall initia­ tive, Rape Awareness Week will feature two speeches, an open-floor conference and a cross-town march. The week's main event, Take Back the Night, will be held Thursday evening. Participants will rally at the UT Tower and then march to the Capitol. Compiled by Remi Bello/DAILY TEXAN STAFF M ic h a e l Tsurikov, a e ro s p a c e e n g in e e rin g graduate student, and J u d i t Ries, a s tro n o m y d epartm ent staff member, of the U n iv e r s ity H u n g a ria n D a n ce rs perform on the W e s t Mall M o n d a y afternoon as part of the Internatio nal A w a r e n e s s Com mittee's "Cafe du M o n d e , ” an event fe atu ring entertainm ent and fo o d s from around the globe. C am pus cultural o r g a n iz a tio n s set up d is plays p rovid ing information on d iffe ren t c o u n trie s and giving stu d e n ts a taste of v a rio u s fo o d s as th e y passed by. Internatio nal A w a r e ­ ne ss W e e k c o n tin u e s t o m o r r o w with an Internatio nal D a n c e M ix e r in the Un io n S h o w r o o m at 8 p.m. Brendan Maloney/DAILY T EX A N STAFF ponron rnm The hottest Chinese community site in the Year of the Dragon. ¡¡HU forums Bames Purva Patel Daily Texan Staff Former Lt. Gov. Ben Bames said Monday that Texas needs to increase investments in education, transporta­ tion and medical research to ensure a sound econom ic future. "I'm not saying we're about to go to hell in a handbasket," Bames said to an audience of about 100 at the LBJ Library and Museum. "But 1 am saying that Texas today is drifting toward medioc­ rity just when it should be striving for greatness." Amanda Sammons Daily Texan Staff A b o u t 50 p e o p le p ro tested M o n ­ day in front o f the M exican C o n ­ s u la te to c h a lle n g e the M e x ica n g o v e r n ­ m e n t's tre a tm e n t of n ativ e M ayan In d ian s. in d o w n to w n A u stin D em o n strato rs also hoped to show su p p o rt the Z ap atista for N ational Liberation Army, a M exi­ can rebel group that fights for the* rights o f M ayan Indians. The protest w as organized by the C om m ittee in Solid arity with C h ia­ pas and M exico in Austin, a group that ad vocates for indigenous p eo­ ple in M exico. The group hoped to bring the killings betw een the Z ap ­ atistas and the M exican governm ent to A u stin 's attention. The Z ap atistas first attacked the M exican governm ent Jan. 1, 1994 in C hiapas, a M exican state near the G u atem alan border, to coincide with the official start date of NAFTA. T h e Z apatistas believe that NAFTA su p ­ ports corp oration s at the expense of indigenous people. Since that tim e, peace negotiations betw een the M exican governm ent and th e Z ap atistas have b een attem pted , but failed in 1996. In D ecem ber 1997, M exican g o v ­ ernm ent officials raided a village, Acteal, w here m any Z apatista m em ­ bers lived , and killed 45 Ind ians while they w ere praying. Protesters held signs with n ew s­ paper h ead lin es o f that m assacre. The last notable instances of v io ­ lence betw een the Z apatistas and the M ex ica n gov ern m en t occu rred in June 1998. STATE & LOCAL T h e D a i l y T e x a n TUESDAY, APHL11,2000 7 B arn es w as invited to speak as part of the LBJ School o f Public A ffa irs' D is tin ­ gu ish ed S p e a k ­ ers Series. In his speech, "A State at R isk," B am es said budg­ et exp e rts esti­ m ate that the state could have a sur­ plus of $3 billion in the next legisla­ tive session. He called for investing into state p ro gram s that su rp lu s Ben Barnes instead of offering tax b reaks or refunds. He said the Legislature should appropnate $150 million a year to bring medical schools and research to com ­ petitive levels with other states. "If we're not in the game in the next two years, we're out of the gam e," Bames said, adding that more funding is also needed to improve education. Calling for a decrease in the student- teacher ratio and a raise in teacher salaries by $20,000 during the next four years, Bames said teachers today are expected to serve several roles for a large number of students. "If w e're g o in g to e x p e ct ou r teachers to be second parents and disciplinarians and social w orkers and role m odels, let's pay them for it," Barnes said. learn in g -d isa b ility He proposed funding these and other education initiatives, such as yearlong teacher contracts and s t u ­ d en t testing, through a gas tax. A tax increase of 10 cents over the 2001-2004 period would provide $315 m illion a year to fund public education, Barnes said. The Texas Constitution requires 25 percent of every penny collected in gas taxes go to public education. Bames said the tax would also generate $911 million to improve and "m odernize our decaying transportation system." Funke Farinde, a first-year m aster's candidate at the LBJ School of Public Affairs, said an increased tax* would prove controversial at a time when gas prices are rapidly rising but that the tax is probably a necessary evil. "I'm not sure that's very popular, but we should go in that direction if that's what it takes," Farinde said. Bames acknowledged that such a tax could be difficult to pass, but he said when adjusted for inflation, gas prices are lower than they were 50 years ago. Lowell Leberm an, a form er m em ­ ber of the U T Board of Regents, said many other states and the Texas L eg­ islature will be calling for a higher gas tax in the next session. "H is is just more aggressive," Leber man said. Bames served in the Texas House of Representatives while in his 20s. Fie served as Texas' lieutenant governor from 1969-1973 under Gov. Preston Smith. Protesters support Mexican Zapatista army CAMPO maps future of Austin transportation Jay Blackman Daily Texan Staff The Capital Area M etropolitan Planning Organization unanimously approved the disbursement of about S I60 million in federal, state and local funds Monday for revisions to Austin's transportation system. The Policy' Advisory Committee, CA M PO 's committee that supervis­ es the money, allocated $41 million of local money to revise Capital Metro's expenditures on vehicles and tech­ nology, land, facilities and a study of a proposed light-rail transit system. E ig h t T exas D e p a rtm e n t of T ra n s p o rta tio n p ro je c ts w ere also ap p rov ed , as w ell as ab ou t im p ro v e b ik e and $ 9 6 0 ,0 0 0 to in R o llin g - tra ils p e d e s tria n w ood, L ak ew ay and A u stin . am endm ents The projects that will receive the funds were to CAMPCTs Transportation Improve­ ment Program, the funding docu­ ment that regulates federal money for all transportation projects. The TIP addresses a three-year period — currently 2000-2002 — and is period­ ically revised. that's going "A ny project to receive federal funding has to appear in the TIP," said Michael Aulick, executive director of CA M PO . "Am endm ents to the TIP come up from time to time — normally we do them four times a year, but some­ times v^e do them more often." CA M PO , w hich is the fed erally- designated planning organization for the A ustin area, coordinates the tran sp o rtatio n p lan n in g o f 19 cities, three cou nties and the C ap i­ tal M etro p o lita n T ran sp o rtatio n Authority. C A M P O is responsible for fed eral funds to transportation projects in its jurisdiction. the d istrib u tio n o f In addition, the Federal H igh ­ way A dm inistration said C A M P O could not use exp en d itu res for highw ay noise barriers, thus m ak ­ ing the $2.5 m illion that had been allocated for that purpose avail­ able for other projects. CAM PO chairman and State Sen. Gonzalo Barrientos suggested using the money to reduce the construction time of the Ben W h ite/Interstate Highway 35 interchange by 27 months, or to build new concrete median safety barriers. A public hearing w ill be held May 8 to help decide w here the m oney should go. P ublic co m m en ts w ere also solicited on the D RA FT C A M PO 2025 Plan, the $6.2 billion roadm ap for the next 25 years of transp orta­ tion in Austin. The plan encom passes all trans­ portation p rojects, inclu d ing all m ajor roadw ays, the light rail and transportation system s that will be -needed. Miguel Avila, a student at Austin Community College, describes his recent experiences in San Cristobal, a town in the Mexican state of Chiapas. Students from Southwestern University, local residents and members of the Austin-based Committee in Solidarity with Chi­ apas and M exico protested policies toward the indigenous people of Mexico at the Mexican Consulate in downtown Austin Monday. Amber N ov a k/ D A H Y T E X A N ST A FF Ryan G lin sk i, an aerosp ace eng i­ n eerin g fresh m an , joined the pro­ te ste rs to b u ild su p p o rt for the Z ap atistas. " It is n e at to see a place like C h i­ ap as, w h ere p eop le there com e ou t and do so m eth in g . It's im p ortan t to s u p p o rt a m o v e m e n t th at b ecau se the only w ay to stop that is to sp eak o u t and ta k e a ctio n ," G lin ­ ski said. lik e E du ard o Vera, a m em ber o f the C o m m ittee in Solidarity, said the p ro test's main focus w as to continue to su p p ort the Z apatistas and to rem ind the M exican and U.S. gov­ ernm ents of the violence. "T h is tells the M exican g o v e rn ­ m ent w e are here and w e h a v e n 't in d ig e n o u s p e o p le fo rg o tte n the and th e y c a n 't co n tin u e to k ill th e m ," he said . T he M exican C o n su late o f A u stin d id n ot retu rn calls M onday T he p ro test w as held M ond ay to the h ig h lig h t the an n iversary oi d eath o f E m ilian o Z apata, a lead er in the M exican R evolution . Z apata w as k illed by the M exican g o v ern ­ m en t in 1919. WEYUN MONTALVO S P I I S MANAGEMENT MAJOR COOL PLACE it, ........ 189881. j V i' C A M P U S I Check School Email Anywhere « {W e lc o m e to CA M PtU S u » : Y o n c o n p is p o r ta f - M icrosoft Totem*? t*p l< [dti vki Fevris ¡odc- tíf http://vvww.campusi.com Q 2 <*&|l Ws ?]U3bnc;jf 1 #]F*xF7t.3í iJWffcc* CfiedStl^ERiaiiAnfwhtrt! Joe@ nau.edu Password: CheckM¡M easy steps: 1. LogontoCampusi.com 2. Enter your email address 3. Get File Attachments, Fast secure access & more, Free Service SURF OUR SITE www.braiospoit.cc.tx.us . Class Schedules, . Admission/Readmission Information, Phone Registration Dates, and oar NEW E-Mail Counseling BookFinder Find the lowest prices Win Free PC* Every7 Month @ www.campus/com NetForurn * Chat * Jobs * Map * Music * News * Games * Finance * Sports.... 8 T h e D a i l y T e x a n TUESDAY, APWL11,2000 Associated Press NEW YORK — The Washington Post won thnee Pulitzer Prizes on Monday, i,: ¡uding the public service award for the second y ear in a row. The Wall Street ¡annul! took two honors, and The Asso- ciated Press won for investigative reporting on the killing of civilians by I .S. troops at the start of the Korean War. Denver's twi > daily newspapers each w< n a Pulitzer tor their coverage of the massacre at Columbine High School, w hich has come to symbolize Ameri­ ca's gun-violence epidemic. The staff of The I \mver Post won for breaking news reporting and the Denver Rocky Moun­ tain Nei s photo staff won the spot new- photography award. Carol Guzy, Michael Williamson and Lucian Perkins of The Washington Post won the feature photography award for covering the plight of the Kosovo n fugees. The winning im ages included a heartbreaking picture of a little boy being untangled from a barbed wire fence he was trying to climb. Washington Post reporters won two other Pulitzers: in public service for sto­ nes e \ p- ising neglect and abuse in local gr up homes for the mentally retarded, and in the criticism category for Henry Mien's writing about photography. The public service prize m arks the first time in the history of the award dating to Ü18 that any paper has won that category twice running. Last year FOCUS r • t . f r 0 K .: v * p i k f - / V f * I ■ < Features Editors: Kristin Finan and Jen Pollack features@uts.cc.utexas.edu x - m Three photographers from the Washington Post won the feature photography Pulitzer Prize on Monday for these photos. The pho­ tos were part of a pic­ ture story on the war in Kosovo. TOP RIGHT shot by Lucian Perkins. On April 5,1999 an esti­ mated 70,000 refugees were stuck in a no mans land called Blace, which lies between Kosovo and Macedonia. Some of these refugees had been there for a week with little food and water and only sheets of plastic to protect them from the ele­ ments. TOP LEFT shot by Carol Guzy. Kosovar refugee Agim Shala, 2 years old, is passed through the barbed wire fence into the hands of grandparents at the camp run by United Arab Emirates May 3,1999 in Kukes, Albania. BOTTOM shot by Michael Williamson. Qamil Duraku sobs July 15,1999 as he holds the remains of his cousin Ramadan Duraku and Ramadan's son Ajet, 18. y m n * r * » \ 0 -w r* .. J \ f A Í m ú * %.* A ft, ~ ■ * * i ' xJL 1 Korean village of N o G un Ri. In inter­ views with veterans and survivors, AP Special Correspondent Charles J. Han­ ley, reporters M artha M endoza and Sang-hun Choe confirmed accounts of the m ass shooting, which dates to 1950, the first year of the Korean War. AP investigative researcher Randy Her- schaft collaborated on the project by combing U.S. military archives for sup­ porting evidence. "This was a tough, important story that required detective work across 50 years and 10,000 miles," said APN man­ aging editor, Jonathan Wolman. "The reporters touched every base on two continents, and they share this achieve­ ment with our documents specialist, Randy Herschaft, who pored through untold reams of paper at the National Archives and the military centers." The four AP staffers said in a state­ ment:^ "We feel the greater tributes today belong to the U.S. Army veterans, men of conscience, who helped us, and most of all to the Korean surv ivors who would not let their quest for truth die." The Village Voice won the internation­ al reporting pnze for Mark behoofs'., series on the AIDS crisis in Africa. The paper, an alternative weekly that's d is­ tributed free in Manhattan and has won two previous Pulitzers, is best known for cutting-edge coverage of the arts and local issues like police brutality. The aw ard for explanatory reporting went to Eric New house of the Great Falls Tribune in Montana for stories on alcohol abuse and the problems it caus­ es locally from cradle to grave. "You see all the manifestations of it in cnm e and accident reports, hospitals, domestic abuse," New house said. "It seemed to us important to tie together all of these aspects and show our read­ ers how significant this problem is." George Dohrmann of the St. Paul Pio­ neer Press won for beat reporting for sto­ ries about academic fraud in the Uni­ versity of Minnesota m en's basketball program. The paper persisted in run­ ning the stories despite negative reac­ tions frorn readers. the Los Angeles Times The award for feature writing went to for J.R. M oehringer's portrait of G ee's Bend, an isolated A labam a river com m unity populated by descendants of slaves. Moehringer looked at how the com m u­ nity would be changed by a proposed ferry to the mainland. The award for editorial writing went to John C. Bersia of The Orlando Sentinel for his editorials against predatory lending practices in the state. Joel Pett of the Lexington Herald-Leader in Kentucky won for editorial cartooning. The Pulitzer dram a award w as won by Donald M argulies for his off-Broad- w ay play Dinner With Friends. The music award went to composer Lewis Spratlan for Life is a Dream, Opera in Three Acts: Act Two, Concert Version. C.K. Williams won for poetry for "Repair." David M . Kennedy won the history' prize for his account of America from the Great Depression through World War II, Freedom from Fear: The American People in Depression and War, 1929-45. Stacy Schiff won the biography prize for Vera (Mrs. Vladimir Nabokov). The general nonfiction prize went to John W. Dower for Embracing Defeat: Japan in the Wake o f World War II. The fiction prize went to Interpreter o f Maladies, a collection of short stories by Jhum pa Lahiri. Each winner receives $5,000, except for the public service award, which earns the winning paper a gold medal. W ant A 2.75% Low er R ate? C a l l U s W ant A 4.0 GPA? S t u d y H a r d A n d With Two B ran ch es Close By UT... Doing B u sin e ss With U s Is C o n v e n ie n t! Save money with our Rate Reduction Program 0 % Guarantee Fee 2.5% Rate Reduction after the first 48 consecutive on-time monthly payments' .25% Rate Reduction for Auto Debit*' -hour access to loan account information For a hassle-free Education Loan, choose Just look at the savings a UFCU education Loan can give you: Cumulative Loan Amount S5,000. $10,000 With 2.5% Rale Reduction Benefits Program Only total Savings \AjitL pnA: fiiin tfOin Kw ikPay i Rale Reduction Benefits $355 $707 $427 $855 $20,000 $1414 $1710 $30,000 $2121 $40,000 $2827 $50,000 $3534 $2565 $3420 $4275 UFCU as your lender. Lender Code 8 2 8 1 4 8 . 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(JFCU/NTHfA reserves the right to chongo or discontinue the program at any time without notice, hut loans which previously qualified will not be affected. This program is offered by UfCU through its loan holder, North Texas Higher Education Authority, Inc. E 3 $ Pulitzer Prizes a w a rd e d for excellence in n ew s, p h o to g ra p h y a n d literature ASSOCIATED PRESS George Dohrmann, left, won the 1999 Pulitzer Prize for beat reporting, for stories about academic fraud in the University of Minnesota men’s basketball program. Oohrman celebrates with Emilio Garcia-Ruiz, senior editor-sports, center, and Barry Fitzsimmons, senior editor-photo, at the St. Paul Pioneer Press in St. Paul, Minn., Monday moments after they learn Dohrmann won the Pulitizer. the Post won for a senes on reckless gunplay bv poorly trained police that showed that officers in the nation's cap­ ital had shot and killed more people per capita in the 1990s than any other large .American police force. "I'll think of it as a day The Washing­ ton Post set a small stone down in the dirt of an unm arked grave," said lead reporter Katherine Boo, the reporter on the series. The Wall Street Journal's two pnzes came for national reporting on U.S. defense spending and military deploy­ ment in the post-Cold War era and for commentary for Paul G igof s columns on politics and government. The Associated Press won for uncov­ ering the alleged killing by U.S. troops of hundreds of civilians in the South BIKE-AID 2000-Pedal for the Planet! A crojs-country bicycle ride for Education and Action! Seattle di [vw im cm S tto d n u sin g ^ / Dates of Ride: . Longhorn diamond notes, page 10 Back before •% * 3 T? X« v s - Ruth, u home Babe Before runs ruled the Texos Chrls,ran diam ond. When: Wednesday, 7 p.m. " W hat we do Where: Ballpark in Arlington typ ical Records: Texas (32 7, 14 isn't b a ird e s ,g n a T 3 Big 12); TCÜ114-25) kxos. TBA, ed hitter Ryan France said of TCU: TBA the play that Texas head coach Augie G arrido instills. style of Rod»: 1300 AM "A lot of the time the fans kind of grum ble at it. They're alw ays being sarcastic about how much w e bunt and how much w e move runners around." G rum ble at this. Texas' 96 total sacrifices on the year are nearly five times more than the 25 that its oppo­ nents have put up. And w ith 15 games left in the season, the Horns' 79 sac hits are already more than any other Texas team has totaled in a sea­ son since that stat began being tracked in 1979. Com plain about this. In 54 fewer at bats, the Hom s have at least 100 more runs, R B Is and walks than their opponents. But take notice of this. The H om s are 32-7 overall on the year, on top of the Big 12 w ith a 14-3 conference record and ranked N o . 3 in the nation for the first tim e since 1993. W h o cares that the H om s have only gone yard 17 tim es? "W e can't p lay the long-ball game, because that's not us," said France, whose Hom s w ill meet T C U (14-25) in a non-conference affair at The Ballpark in A rlington Tuesday. "W e don't have the home-run hitters on this team. If w e tried, w e'd probably be 7-32, not 32-7." It w ould be unfair, though, to say A U G IE B A L U P a g e 10 TE Chmura arrested for sexual assault Associated Press H A R T L A N D , W is. — N F L star M ark Chm ura was arrested M onday after his 17-year-old babysitter accused him of sexually assaulting her in a bathroom during a party at which they played a drinking game together. Robert Gessert, a friend of the Green Bay Packers tight end, also was arrested. An 18-year-old wom an accused him of sexually assaulting her in a hot tub at Gessert's home at the party after a prom, according to court records. Chm ura appeared in court in an orange jum psuit w ith his hands bound in chains. Chm ura and Gessert were released on $5,000 bail and are due in court M ay 15. Chmura Chm ura, 31, and Gessert, 42, were not form ally charged, but Court Com m issioner M artin Binn found probable cause that a crim e had been committed. "W e 'll continue review ing the case. W e 'll need to gather more inform ation," Waukesha C ounty D istrict Attorney Paul Bucher said. Police are recom m ending a charge of third-degree sexual assault, a felony punishable by up to 10 years in prison and a $10,000 fine. A search w arrant filed in W aukesha C ounty C ircuit Court said the 17-year-old girl told police Chm ura led her into a bathroom at Gessert's house early Sunday, locked the door, removed her jeans and underw ear and had sexual intercourse w ith her. The girl knew Chm ura because she had baby-sat his children, the w arrant said. C H M U R A/Page 10 Homs looking to romp over Tech Strong pitching only threat from weak-hitting Raiders Let's not beat around the bush here. The Texas Tech softball team co u ld n 't hit a fly w ith a tennis rac­ quet. A fter all, the best batter on the Red Raiders roster, jun­ ior Sandy Butler, is hitting a dism al .266, and it only gets worse from there. Eight Tech batters are hitting at or below .200. And the Raiders have the lowest overall bat­ ting average in the Big 12 (.208). This team seriously needs to hit the batting cage. W h ich all should w ork to the H orns' (20-21-1, 5-3 Big 12) advantage this afternoon, when they travel to Lub­ bock for a double-header against cross-state rival Texas Tech (14-27, 3-3 B ig 12). The last tim e the tw o team s p layed , how ever, A m anda Renfro, a ju n io r p itcher for Tech, threw a one-hit, 13-strikeout perform ance en route to a 4-0 Red R aid er v icto ry at the Paradise C lassic on February 12. And Renfro has continued to roll on the mound, now holding a team-low 1.15 E R A (0.56 in Big 12). She has SOFTBALLyPage 10 Bill Bredesen Daily Texan Staff ASSOCIATED PRESS Cardinals first baseman Mark McGwire hits a two-run homer in the first inning against the Astros Monday in Houston. Cards win slugfest over Astros McGwire hits homer for 3rd consecutive game in 8-7 victory H O U ST O N — It's not good to get into Associated Press a hom e run contest w ith the St. Louis C ar­ dinals. The Houston Astros matched them in homers, and they still lost the game. M ark M cG w ire homered for the third-straight game, and Edgar Renteria and Ray Lankford hit con­ secutive homers off Jose Lim a, leading the Cardinals over the Astros 8-7 M onday night. St. Louis, tied w ith Arizona for the best record in the major leagues at 6-1, has 20 homers, most in the big leagues. In Enron Field 's fourth game, the teams combined for eight home runs, two more than the previous record for a major league game in Houston. "There are some Am erican League parks like this that give you some breaks," C ardinals m anager Tony La Russa said. '*1 really don't think you can judge this park until w e've played in it longer." M cG w ire homered in his 35th major league ballpark, one shy of the record held by Tampa Bay's Fred M cG riff. M cG ­ w ire has 525 career homers and needs nine to tie Jim m ie Foxx for ninth on the ASTROS/Page 10 Griffey hits 400th home run 30-year-old Reds center fielder reaches mark in record time D E N V E R — Ken G riffe y Jr.'s 400th hom er became a special pres­ ent on his father's 50th birthday. G riffey became the youngest major leaguer to reach that milestone when he connected M onday in the fourth inning of C incinnati's game against Colorado at Coors Field. G riffey sent a 2-0 pitch from Rolando Arrojo into the left-field seats, a 378-foot blow. It was his sec­ ond hom er of the season and second in as m any days. He w as cheered by the crowd as he rounded the bases, then was high-iived by and hugged by his father, Reds coach Ken G riffey, in the dugout. team m ates At 30 years, 141 days, G riffey beat the previous mark, set by Jim m ie Foxx, w ho was 30 years, 248 days old. G riffey is fifth on the career homer list among active players, trailing M ark M cG w ire (525), Barry Bonds (447), Jose Canseco (431) and Cal Ripken Jr. (403). G riffey's historic homer came on his father's 50th birthday. It was the fourth tim e he has homered on his father's birthday, including homer No. 1 in 1989. " I haven't really had a chance to think about it," G riffey said of No. 400. "The biggest thing is, 1 tell my dad it's a cheap w ay of not buying him a gift on his birthday. So he'll get this ball. M y mom got 399, and he's got 400. "B u t it's on his birthday, so it's a special moment for both of us, espe­ cially that I can do it in front of him. I don't think I started sm iling until I got to the dugout and looked at all the guys sitting there w aiting for me to come in. That was pretty special." Asked w here his 400th hom er puts him in baseball history, G riffey said, " I don't know. O ver m y last 12 years of playing baseball, I think the No. 1 thing is that I played w ith m y father. I got to call him a teammate. He got to take me out to lunch and things like that." Reflecting on his career, G riffey said, " I started when 1 w as 19, w hich is not norm al in this tim e and age. And I'v e stayed pretty healthy and som ewhat consistent over the years, and that helps. But I don't really think about the num bers. I just think about helping the ballclub. If I hit a home run, I hit a home run. "The only numbers I really w ant to see are the ones in the w in col­ um n." D uring lengthy post-game inter­ view s, Ken G riffey yelled to his son, "H u rry up, I don't w ant you to be late for m y birthday." Cincinnati Reds Ken Griffey Jr. is congratulated by teammate Dante Bichette after his 400th career home run. The homer came off of Colorado Rockies pitcher Rolan­ do Arrojo in the fourth inning of their game at Coors Field in Denver on Monday. ASSOCIATED PRESS Rangers-Yanks Associated Press Sports Editor: M ich a e l Tunks sports@ uts.cc.u texa s.e d u fast break MLB AMERICAN LEAGUE Kansas City 6, Minnesota 5 Cleveland at Oakland, late Anaheim 6, Toronto 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE M ilwaukee 4, Florida 3 Chicago Cubs 4, Atlanta 3 Colorado 7, Cincinnati 5 Arizona 8, San Diego 4 Philadelphia 9, N Y. Mets 7 St. Louis 8, Houston 7 NBA Toronto 112, Cleveland 103 Charlotte 107, Washington 105 Philadelphia 96, Miami 80 Boston 99, Atlanta 94 New York 83, Indiana 81 Minnesota 102, Detroit 100 M ilwaukee 104, Orlando 87 Portland 90, Utah 86 L.A. Lakers 106, Seattle 103 (OT) MLB NBA S t Louis at Houston FOXSW, 7 p.m. San Antonio at Sacram ento TNT, 7 p.m. Wood continues rehab in single A ■ C H IC A G O — The next stop on Kerry W ood's rehabilitation tour is Daytona, Fla. The 1998 N ation­ al League Rookie of the Year, w ho missed all of last season after h av­ ing an elbow ligament replaced, w ill make a rehabilitation start Thursday for Single-A Daytona. The game w ill be played in Tampa, and W ood w ill throw six innings or 9Ü pitches. W ood, a G rand Prairie native, had surgery last A p ril and has progressed steadily since then. H e m ade one start for the Cubs during spring training, w orking one inning against the Chicago W h ite Sox. The rest of his starts have been in extended spring training in Arizona. H is most recent start was Satur­ day — exactly one year after his surgery. He gave up three hits and one w alk in five innings. He threw 51 strikes in 74 pitches, w hich included sliders and curves. H is fastball topped out at 95 mph. If W ood continues to progress as expected, he could be back in the majors as early as May. tw o innings A lso M onday, Ism ael Valdes in an pitched extended spring training game. Valdes, on the disabled list w ith tendinitis, allow ed one hit w ith one strikeout. Carter gets first triple-double ■ T O R O N T O — Vince C arter's first career triple-double helped the Toronto Raptors inch closer to their first playoff berth w ith a 112-103 victory over the C leve­ land C avaliers on M onday night. C arter w ent 13-of-19 from the field and scored 31 points, had 11 rebounds and added a career- high 10 assists. Toronto (43-34) m oved w ith in one w in or one M ilw aukee loss of clinching a postseason spot. The Bucks hosted O rlando on M onday. Tracy M cG rad y had 27 points, a career-high nine assists and six blocks as the Raptors ended a four-game home losing streak by beating Cleveland for the fifth straight time. Antonio D avis had 14 points and four blocks, w h ile Charles O akley added 10 rebounds. Shaw n Kem p had 22 points for Cleveland, Bob Sura had 19 and Lam ond M u rray 16. game rescheduled ■ Tuesday's Texas Rangers at N ew York Yankees game has been postponed because of a threatening weather forecast and rescheduled for 1:05 p.m . Wednesday. The game, orig inally sched­ uled for 7:05 p.m. Wednesday, has been postponed, w ith no reschedule date announced. — C om p iled from A s s o c ia te d P ress reports SUNDAY ■ WOMEN'S T B iiS The No. 9 Horns host Kansas State at the Penick-Allison Tennis Center at noon. Page 10 T h e D a i l y T e x a n Tuesday, April 11, 2000 LONGHORN DIAMOND NOTES Field of Dreams Ryan France know s that when he first enters the Ballpark in A rling­ ton on Tuesday, he is going to be m esm erized. All of the surroundings of the Texas Rangers' baseball diamond are going to entrap him and his teammates in a wonderful fantasy that they have dreamed about their entire lives. It w ill be heaven. "It's going to be a lot of fun to be out there on a Major League base­ ball held," the Texas designated hit­ ter and pitcher said. "The place is so big, and I know that when I get out there, I am just going to be looking around at all of the surroundings. " But hopefully not too much. The Horns are in for round two w ith TCU at the Ballpark, and if the first gam e w as anything like the last, then it should be a slugfest. "I th in k w e 'll settle d ow n from the su rro u n d in g s o n ce the gam e starts, b eca u se it's ju st b a se b a ll, F ran ce said . "W e know w e are go in g to have to com e ou t and be readv to plav them , b e c a u se thev are a tou gh te a m ." TCU enters the contest w ith a record of 14-25 on the season, but they gave Texas a run for its m oney on M arch 7. Texas only topped the Frogs on that dav 17-15. No diagnosis for Seibel W hat once began as day-to-day is q u icklv b ecom ing m on th -to- month for Texas hurler Phil Seibel. Seibel, w ho began the season as Texas' No. 3 starting pitcher, is still ailing from soreness in his elbow, an injury that has plagued him since he left a gam e earlv on M arch 5 at M issouri. But the m ystery ot the w hole thing is that d octors have vet to determ ine w hat it is that is keeping the southpaw from perform ing. "W e 'v e sen t him everyw here, and no one has found anything wrong with his elbow on V rav s, Texas head coach A u gie G arrido said. "Th ey d o n 't know w hat is wrong, but every tim e that he tries to throw his elbow starts bothering him around the sam e area in his elbow ." The one thing that is for sure about Seibel s injury is that he does not have a to m tendon in his elbow. However, the pitcher is heading to L os Angeles to m eet w ith doc­ tors in the next few days. "H opefully they'll be able to tell us som eth in g G arrid o B ecau se right now , said. nobodv know s." Poor Aggies B efore this w eekend began, Texas A&M w as as happv it could be. The Aggies were sitting at sec­ ond place in the conference, and w ith Texas taking the weekend off from conference plav to duel with C alifornia, A& M had an opportu­ nity to gain a little bit m ore ground on the Horns. < <»x F 1 R F M E Big 12 Basabal Standhgs Overall Pet GB W L Pet. 824 — 32 Conference W I 7 .821 14 3 TEXAS Bayjor Tews Tech Oklahoma Nebraska T e * A&M Missouri Oklahoma Stare Kansas lowa State ka isas State 12 11 S 10 10 8 6 6 6 7 6 8 8 7 9 667 25 611 35 500 4 556 45 556 •¡5 533 400 5 7 28 11 j .718 22 17 564 23 14 622 22 j j 56' 21 ’ 9 525 21 13 618 ’ 9 14 576 12 333 8 5 19 18 .514 3 11 ■- 3 214 176 95 11 9 23 281 11 20 355 M ission unaccom plished. The A gs got sw ept this w eekend by O klahom a as they stum bled all the w ay dow n to a fifth place tie w ith N ebraska at 10-8 in the Big 12. Bavlor m oves into the No. 2 hole behind the Horns, and they now only trail Texas by 2 1 /2 gam es in the conference race. M eanw hile, Texas Tech — the team that Texas w ill face this w eek­ end in Lubbock — is running a close third at 11-7. A&M Ticket Draw Sp eak in g of the Aggies, the tick­ et draw for an A pril 28 show dow n betw een Texas and Texas A & M has already begun. Astros Continued from page 9 career list. M cG w ire declined interv iew s, saving "to o m any other guys on this team had great gam es tonight." Lim a (1-1), a frequent victim of the long ball, allow ed his first three hom ers of the year after giving up 34 in 1998 and 30 last season. J.D . Drew hit his fourth of the sea­ son, a tw o-run drive off Jose Cabrera in the eighth. "H e's a little m ore experienced, so h e's a little better," La Russa said. "H e survived last year, and h e's a lit­ tle better. They w orked him over, and he still hit .240. Guys hit below .200 in this league. He d id n 't." Darvie Ward had his first career multi­ homer game for Houston, and Craig Big- gio and Richard Hidalgo also connected. Before 36,234, about 6,000 short of capacitv, Jim Edm onds went 4-for-4 the C ard inals, m atch in g his for career high for hits. ninth, pinch-runner Glen B arker w as throw n ou t trying to steal second by catcher M ike Matheny. "It's a hitter's park. W hat can you sav?" Edmonds said. "I got some pitch­ es to hit todav, and thev fell in. This is a great team. With this lineup, vou'll see some pitches. It's a good win, but w e've got 150-something left." La Russa is glad to have Edm onds on his side. "H e's a guy w ho can beat you with all the tools," La Russa said. "H e takes pride in his defense. He stole a base. You watch him in batting prac­ tice. H e uses the whole field." Pat H entgen (2-0) allow ed three runs and four hits in six innings, and D ave Veres got three ou ts for his sec­ ond save. W ith the potential tying run on first and two outs in the "T h e offense cam e through and did a g reat job, one through nine," H entgen said. "I m ade som e good pitches and a couple of bad pitches, and they left the b allp ark." Lima gave up five runs and eight hits in seven innings, sinking out eight. "Tonight taught me a lesson," he said. "E v en if you give up several runs, w e're going to score som e runs, so I'm not going to worry if I give up a few. In m y opinion, this is a beauti­ ful field, but it's worse than Coors Field for pitchers. You can see the sm iles on the hitters' faces when they com e up to the plate. A lot of those hom e runs, in other major league sta­ dium s w ould be routine fly balls." Cubs score four in 9th to beat Braves Associated Press C H IC A G O — W rigley Field 's ivy w as w in ter brow n, p lay ers w ore hoods to protect their ears against nu m bing tem peratures, and a light in the ninth snow began to fall inning. C o ld ? Not th e C h ica g o C u bs. H om e had never felt better. Putting a tiring and trying trip to Tokyo, St. L ou is and C in cin n ati behind them, the Cubs cam e back to Chicago. And in d ram atic fashion, they cam e back against the A tlanta B raves, scorin g four ru n s in the ninth inning M onday for a 4-3 win in their hom e opener. then, "I d o n 't think I've ev er had an op ening day w ith snow. It was fu n ," said S h an e A n d rew s, w ho h it a g a m e-ty in g , th ree-ru n h om er off Kerry Ligtenberg. Pinch-hitter Jeff Reed then w on it with a single. "T h e crowd kept us in it," Andrew s said. "W e played some tough gam es and had some tough losses. The trip was aw ful long. We left spring train­ ing it seem s like a month ago." Andrew s, w hose throw ing error allow ed the tying run to score in S u n d a y 's 8-7, 11-in n in g loss at C incinnati, drove a 1-2 pitch from Ligtenberg into the left-held b leach ­ ers for his third hom er o f the season. Ligtenberg (0-1), the B raves' closer until Jo h n R ock er's su sp en sio n is over A pril 17, then allow ed a single to D am on Buford and w as replaced by Luis Rivera. Joe G irardi sacrificed, and Reed slapped a single dow n the left-field line, sen d ing the Cubs out of their d ugout to celebrate. "I ju st got th e pitch up, and A n d rew s got it o u t," L ig ten b erg said. "I'm not really happy w ith the resu lts." The C u b s had lost six o f seven gam es a fte r opening the seaso n w ith a win o v er the M ets in Tokyo on M arch 29. "W h en w e w ere in Japan , I told the guys it d id n't feel like op ening d ay for m e. This one d id ," Reed said. "W e d id n 't play that b ad ly on the road, but we d id n 't pull ou t any w ins. We d id n't get the b ig hit or m ake the big pitch. We h ad n 't been having a w hole lot of fun. Today w e d id ." M ark G u thrie (1-1), w ho pitched the top o f the ninth, got the victory in Don B a y lo r's d ebut as C u bs m an ­ ag er at Wrigley. "T h is clu b 's been grinding it ou t from day on e in Tokyo," B aylor said. "T h ere w ere som e agonizing and excru ciatin g losses for us. W hen it happens in the bottom of the ninth, it w as pretty exciting for everyone on the bench. To snatch it back from the B raves is quite nice. " It d id n 't appear the C u bs w ould score at all. Kevin M illw ood blanked them for seven innings on a day with tem p er­ atu res in the 30s and a cold w ind off L ake M ich ig an gusting up to 21 m ph. Th e draw, which started on M on­ day, will last until Friday at the Bel­ mont Hall ticket office, and it will take place betw een 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. for students that have a L ong­ horn A ll-Sports Package. The gam e is on a Friday night at 6:30 p.m., and the on ly w ay to guarantee a spot in the stands is to draw a ticket early becau se o f an expected sellout at the Disch. Squeezes Texas second basem an Tom my N icholson is currently riding a 13- gam e hitting streak as he heads into Tuesday's game against TCU . ... C loser C harlie Tham es h as 12 saves on the season, w hich ties a U T individual season record. M ike H am er earned that m any in 1981 for the Horns, but Tham es still has 15 regular season gam es left to be p la y e d .... O utfielder B en Em ond is tied for second in the B ig 12 w ith a .404 batting average, w h ile pitchers Beau Hale and D.J. Jo n es are tied for th e conference lead in w ins w ith eig h t ap iece o n the year. Tham es, in the m eantim e, is first in the Big 12 in earned run average (0.88), ap p earan ces (26), o p p o ­ nents' batting average (.183) and saves (12). — com piled by Damien Pierce, Daily Texan sta ff Augieball Continued from page 9 that the H orns are suffering from a com plete pow er outage. First base­ m an Jeff O ntiveros provides Texas w ith a little punch. T h e sophom ore has launched nine hom ers during the 2000 season, placing him in a tie for second in the Big 12 behind Texas A & M 's D aylan Holt, who has 13. N o other L onghorn has m ore than tw o fence-clearers, and the rest of the team has com bined for ju st eight dongs on the year. How ever, O ntiveros d oesn 't con­ sid er him self the on ly H orn with pop. "I think everyone on this team has power. So I try not to look at it that w ay," said O ntiveros, who boasts a .354 av erage to co m p lim e n t his g ro w in g co llectio n o f h o m e run balls. "W e play as a team . We win as a team . We do everything as a team ." L ik e bat .300 as a team , com pared to the .257 mark the H orns' oppo­ nents have put up. O r b etter yet, boast a team on-base percentage of .418, w hich is over 100 points higher than the .317 that their past com peti­ tion has mustered. Speaking of, this p ast w eekend the H orns hooked up w ith a C alifornia into the series squad that headed with 46 hom ers to its credit and a .464 slu gg in g percentage. C ollege b a se b a ll's new w ave m et colleg e baseball's old school, and g rand pa's gam e took two o f three. And after experien cing a w eekend of A u g ieb all, Cal co a ch D avid Esquer dolled ou t a w eek 's w orth of praise. "T h ey d on't strike out, they put the ball in play, they m ake you play d efen se. And they ex e cu te w h en given a situational offensive play, w hich is m oving a runner over, scor­ ing from third with a fly ball or ground ball," E squer said . "T h ey 're going to be tough to beat. They have a chance to be in O m aha [for the C o l­ lege W orld Series], if n ot w in the w hole thing." But w hy now ? W hy did it take four years for G arrid o's breed o f ball to start paying off d ivid ends for the H orns? Texas already h as more w ins this season than they did in tw o of the previous three years G arrid o has been at the H orns' helm . Texas' best mark under G arrido w as last sea­ son's 36-26 cam paign. The answ er seem s q uite sim ple. For the first tim e during his tenure, every single player on the Texas ros­ ter is a product o f G arrid o's recru it­ ing efforts. So the talent to run G a rri­ d o 's system is finally in place. R igh t N icholson ? "T h a t," N icholson said, "is w hat it's looked like so far." Look no further than new co m ers C h arlie Tham es and Todd West for proof. In 49 innings o f work, T ham es, a ju nior-co lleg e transfer, has an unreal 0.91 ERA and leads the B ig 12 in op p on en ts batting average again st (.183), ap p earan ces (26) and saves (12). H e's been integral in dropp ing the staff ER A from 5.52 last year to 3.13 this season. And W est, w ell, his zero-h om er total and .268 average are certain ly nothing special. But the freshm an shortstop is A ugieball incarnate — tops on th e team in steals (10), ranks second in w alks (26) and third in nu m ber o f tim es hit by a pitch (8). Oh, and rem em ber those sacri­ fices? W est has recorded 18 sac hits — seven m ore than anyone else. H e's the H orns' sacrificial lam b. A nd d o n 't forget it's the little things th at kill. "T h is ," West said, "is the right w ay to play baseball." Softball Continued from page 9 is e x tr e m e ly throw n four no-hitters this season alone and also boasts 209 strikeouts. to u g h " R e n fr o a g a in s t u s ," sa id T e x a s head co a ch C o n n ie C la rk . " S h e 's got a goo d rise b a ll th a t's n o t o v e r p o w ­ e rin g , but i t's d e ce iv in g — sh e 's g o t a lot o f v e ry g o o d m o v e ­ m e n t." So if the bats a re n 't w o rk in g , Tech will h av e to rely on R enfro to hold dow n a Texas lineup th a t put on a h ittin g d isplay last w eekend d u rin g tw o losses to No. 6 O kla­ hom a. Th e H orns will no doubt look to build on their 17-hit perform ance from last w eekend 's series. So p h o m o re A u d rey H end ricks, Chmura Continued from page 9 T h e accu sed 18-year-old girl G essert of indecently touching her w hile in the hot tub. Police C h ief M orton H etznecker said 15 to 20 people w ere at G essert's hom e, m any of them juveniles. The 17-year-old girl told police they were p la y in g a d rin k in g gam e, and G essert gave her a d rink with vodka. She told police she becam e drunk, the w arrant said. S h e said C hm ura was w earing w h ite boxer shorts and a dark towel. Fou r pairs o f underw ear w ere con­ fiscated w hen authorities searched C h m u ra's hom e M onday, including w hite boxers, the w arrant said. In v estig ato rs also recovered six tow els w hen they searched G essert's hom e, the w arrant said, including a dark-colored towel. A u th orities also confiscated vacuum cleaner filters co n tain in g h air and oth er debris from the bathroom floor. Chm ura also gave h air and blood sam ples to authorities, the w arrant said. Ch m ura w as arrested and hand­ cuffed early M onday at his hom e, w here his w ife was present, Hetz­ necker said. Later in th e day, C hm u­ ra 's friend Jo hn D rana answ ered the d oor at the p lay er's hom e an d said C hm ura w ould have no com m ent. Chm ura, the married father o f two children, jo in ed the Packers in 1992 who hit a perfect 5-for-5 against the Sooners, is one L onghorn who e sp e­ cially hop es Texas co n tin u e s to sw ing the bats well. "W e put up 11 hits ag ainst the No. 6 team in the nation," said H en ­ dricks. "S o going into Tech I think that's a real big confidence booster. And h op efu lly w e'll d o the sam e thing against th em ." And if Texas can ju st h it the ball, ju st m ak e co n tact and p u t the ball in play, then C lark is pretty sure that th e H orns are g o in g to do ju st fine. "Tech has tended to beat th em ­ selves a lot this year by putting sev ­ eral errors up ," said C lark. "A n d so the gam eplan is to put pressure on them and hope they crack un d er that pressure." Ju n io r C h a rla M o o re an d s e n ­ io r C a r m e n M a rtin e z w ill e a c h s ta r t a g a m e a g a in s t th e R a id e rs , a n d th e y m ig h t w an t to b rin g a la w n c h a ir to re la x on b e tw e e n p itc h e s . B eca u se ev en C la rk has few p o s­ itiv e th in g s to say about th e Tech h itte r s . W ith a c o n fid e n t sm ile , a lm o st in an atte m p t to b e p o lite, sh e d escrib ed them like th is: " T h e y 'v e b ee n up an d d o w n th is year. I m ea n , e x tre m e ly u p an d d o w n . I th in k we sh o u ld b e a b le to g o ov er th e re and h a n d le th e m ." out of Boston College. He b u ilt a hom e in this stylish com m unity less than an h o u r's drive from M ilw au­ kee ab ou t a year ago. an d An avid supporter of fam ily ch ari­ ties co n se rv a tiv e p o litics, C hm ura refused to m eet with P resi­ dent C linton after the P ackers' 1997 Super Bow l victory and m ade d is­ paraging com m ents about the p resi­ d ent's m oral character. C h m u ra's lawyer, G erald Boyle, said his client is cooperating w ith the investigation. "W e w ill w ait and see w hat the facts show ," he said. sex u al a ssa u lt T h ird -d eg ree in terco u rse w ith in v o lv e s sexu al th e ir con sen t, so m e o n e w ith o u t according to W isconsin law. First- and seco n d -d eg ree sex u al assau lt include having sexual in tercou rse with som eone w ithout th eir consent and u sin g or th reaten in g to use force. The 17-year-old girl and her m o th ­ er contacted police Sunday. The teen was exam ined at a hospital, H etz­ necker said. Packers spokesm an L ee Rem m el issued a statem ent M o nd ay from Green Bay. • "A s an organization, w e are d isap ­ p o in ted is involved in the type of situation that that M ark C h m u ra h as been rep orted ," the statem ent said. The team will m onitor the case and had no further com m ent, the statem ent said. C hm ura m issed m ost o f last sea­ son becau se of a neck injury in the second gam e. He w as at last m o n th 's m in ica m p , from w h at retu rn in g so m e feared w as a career-en d in g injury. C hm ura is entering his ninth N FL season. "I'm actu ally glad I'm h ere," he said at the Packers' first m inicam p "I u n d e r co a ch M ike Sh erm an . appreciate things more. It's been a long year, a long w ait. It w as good to g et out th ere." Last w eek, Packers reserve run­ n in g b a ck D e'M on d P a rk er w as charged in Richton Park, 111., w ith p o ssessio n of m arijuana. H e w as arrested A p ril 2 after seven gram s o f m ariju ana w ere found in an autom o­ bile in w h ich he w as seated, police said. In February, w ide receiver A nto­ nio Freem an was sentenced to a year of probation for obstru cting police in a G reen B ay traffic accident. Form er w id e receiver C harles Jo rd an w as fined $5,000 for lying about the acci­ d ent. For all of you graduates, your future is just starting. There is a wonderful world awaiting you. But, don’t look TOO far ahead.... you’ve got some grad gifts coming your way, right? Focus on that right now! And what better way to “hint” to your loved ones, than by giving them a copy of our Grad Tab. It will be filled with great ¿ f t ideas. It is coming April 14th, so make sure to grab a copy along with that day’s Daily Texan. Watch for it! And have a bonus Christmas in May! \ \ T h e D a i l y T e x a n Tuesday, April 11, 2000 Page 11 Fiery McEnroe growing into captain’s role Former great keeps finding new ways to motivate Agassi, Sampras to Davis Cup success Associated Press INGI EW O Q D , Calif. — Slowly, and with m uch squ irm ­ ing, clapping, prodding and grim acing, John M cEnroe is getting the hang of b ein g U.S. D avis Cup captain. " Io sit there and not be running around, I'm not used to that," M cEnroe said Sunday after the A m ericans eked out a 3-2 victory over the C zech R epublic to advance to the sem ifinals against Spain in July. 1 m accustom ed to running around, getting som e of the nerves ou t," he said. His squad rallied irom a 2-1 deficit for the second straight round. In M cE nroe's debut as captain, the A m eri­ cans faced elim ination in Z im babw e before w inning both singles m atches on the final day. you 're not around them that o ften ," he said. "It w as a sit­ uation w here certainly 1 feel like I could have done better." But M cEnroe rates highly with Agassi for his direct afterw ard. approach. "U n d er norm al circum stances, y ou 're feeling like, 'I'v e done this my w hole life ... so I d on 't w ant to hear any­ th in g ,"' Agassi said. "B u t it can be an asset ... John will never d etour you from your path. H e'll only say things that keep you focused on the things that particular person need s." And he isn 't afraid to rip his players. After Satu rd ay's doubles loss by Alex O 'B rien and Jared Palm er left the A m ericans trailing 2-1, M cEnroe said his team w as "actin g like spoiled kids." "H ow m any tim es did you tell me th a t?" Sam pras said "Ju st a couple tim es," a sm iling M cEnroe replied. The two form er top-ranked players seem ingly found a com fort level w ith each other that had n't previously exist­ ed. Sam pras was a late w ithdraw al from the first round in Zim babw e because of a hip injury', cau sing M cEnroe to question Sam pras' com m itm ent to D avis Cup. They patched things up after what Sam pras described as a few "h eart to h eart" talks. Czech captain Jan Kukal predicts M cEnroe will be the best U.S. captain ever. But, for now, he believes McEnroe lacks experience and is too em otionally involved in the points. ' I hese have been tw o tough ties," he said. "T h e scary He criticized his players' w ork ethic and singled out "You have to relax in betw een points. This is what he thing is it's going to be tougher, if anything." Sam pras for not hustling in the loss to N ovak on Friday. cannot do now ," Kukal said. M cE nroe's job confínes him to a courtside seat w here he ponders ways to m otivate players like Andre A gassi and Pete Sam pras w ho aren't used to having anyone tell them how to play tennis. "I'm sure John w as as frustrated as m uch as I w as sitting there w atching, that I cou ld n't get m y gam e going," Sam ­ pras said. "I w as trying hard. I w as doing w hatever I cou ld ." Told of K u kal's com m ents, M cEnroe cou ld n 't resist a hum orous jab at his w hite-haired, portly counterpart. "Tell him thanks for the advice. I w ould recom m end he work out a little harder," he said. A fter Sam pras w as dealt a h u m iliatin g straight-set d efeat by Jiri N ovak in Friday's op ening singles, M cEnroe w as at a loss at w hat to say to a player w ho w as once his opponent and doubles partner. Early in Su n d ay's fifth and decisive m atch against Slava D osedel, Sam pras strained his left thigh on a running fore­ hand. He limped back to his chair on the changeover, w here a trainer m assaged his leg. "It's not e a sy to know how to m otivate som etim es w hen you 're around them all the time, and particularly w hen can get out of here." M cEnroe urged him to "su ck it up for 45 m inutes so we Like Kukal, Agassi senses M cEnroe's em otional frustra­ tion at not being able to dictate the outcom e the way he used to as a player on five D avis Cup title team s. "I d on't think he struggles to sit still. I think he chooses not to," Agassi said. "G od bless him for that. I like the energy. You need to have it out there." Singh s hard work led to Masters win Tour veteran took putting advice from his wife to finally beat Augusta greens Associated Press AU G U STA , Ga. — W ithout clubs handed dow n by his father, Vijay Singh w ould never have learned to play golf in Fiji a tiny South Pacific country w ith about 12 golf courses — and now, one M asters cham pion. W ithout som e putting advice from his w ife, he m ight never have won a major. Three years ago, w hile teaching his young son how to putt, A rdena Sin g h noticed a m uch sm o o th er stroke from her husband w hen he used a crosshanded grip. Ffe m ade the change, and a couple of m onths later won the PGA C ham pionship at Sahalee in R edm ond , Wash. The key advice for the M asters had as m uch to do w ith his head as his stroke. Singh required 124 putts ov er four d ays on the contoured, concrete-like the g reen s of A u g u sta N atio n al, highest nu m ber by a w inner since officials began counting. He also had fo u r the th ree-p u tts, d isru p tin g trend of recent w inners w h o had no m ore than one But he show ed as m uch fear over his p u tts as w h en Tiger W oods, David D uval and Ernie Els all m ade their run at him d u rin g the w eekend — none. "I m issed the cu t here tw o years and I w as really d isa p p o in te d ," Singh said. "I talked to people about it, esp ecially my w ife. She said , 'You cannot com e ov er here thinking you w ill putt bad. You've got to com e here very p ositive w ith w hat you 're going to do.' " I f you win here, you have to putt w ell," he said. "If I have a bad atti­ tude on the greens, I m ight as well not com e." He cam e. H e putted. He won. W'ith wind so strong it nearly blew him over during atrocious w eather in the pivotal third round Saturday, Singh avoided a three-putt. W hen he returned Sunday m orning to finish off the round, he holed putts of eight and 18 feet during the last four holes to protect his lead. "T h a t gave m e a good b o o st," he said. "I w as really confident w ith a three-stroke lead. As long as I played solid, as I did all week, they would have to catch me. That w as m y goal going into the afternoon — just hit good, solid shots. And d on't three- pu tt." The 17th in the m orning w as p ar­ ticularly crucial. Sin g h 's approach spun into the bunker, and he blasted out 18 feet past the hole. Duval had six feet for birdie, a potential tw o- shot sw ing. T hen cam e a fam iliar scene — Singh m ade, D uval m issed. "I obviously w ould have liked to have m ade that p u tt," D uval said. "B u t that's not the only one I m issed. And that w asn 't the only nice par putt he m ade. I d on't think anyone should be surprised that Vijay Singh won this g olf tournam ent." It w asn't just his putting. Singh felt com fortable w ith a driver, hit beautiful chips at crucial m om ents and staved off the last threat to his lead w ith a dicey bunker shot on the par-3 12th that stopped tw o feet from the hole. W oods got w ithin three strokes but then played even-par for the final 10 holes. D uval lurked one back into the 13th hole until a 5-iron Associated Press N EW YO RK — O scar De La H oya finished recording his first album at 4 a.m . M ond ay in M iam i. And there he w as, just before noon in M anh at­ tan, looking fresh and dapper to pro­ m ote his next fight. A private jet and a cou ple of lim os helped eased the w ay for b oxin g 's G old en Boy. "I'm a little w eary,' De La Hoya said. But he said his ventures into music, fashion and other areas actually help him becom e a better fighter. "It takes m e aw ay from boxing for a w h ile," he s a id . "It gives m e som e­ thing else to think about. W hen I start training, 1 f o c u s on training." 1 le will start training again shortly for a W BC w elterw eight title fight again st Shane M osley on Ju ne 17 in Los A ngeles Both fighters w ill train at Big Bear, Calif., aw ay from m o st distractions. To be sure that De La Hoya keeps to the task, his father, Joel, will b e there w ith trainer R obert Alcazar. "H e will stav there for six w eeks. It w as my idea, De La H oya said. "H e can really push me. He is the only person I listen to. H e m akes me train harder." De La H oya is trying to regain the W BC w elterw eight title he lost to Felix Trinidad on Sept. 18 in a dis­ puted m ajority decision. Trinidad surrendered the crow n to m ove up to the super w elterw eight division. T h e W B C aw arded its w e lte r­ w eight belt to De La Hoya, but he said he w o n 't consider him self the ch am p ion again u n til he b eats Mosley. D e La H oya sees the fig h t as another step in atoning for the loss to Trinidad, the only blem ish on his 33- fight record. A seventh-round knockout of Der- rell C oley at M adison Square Garden on Feb. 2b w as the first step. De La H oya's goal is four fights and four knockouts this year. At 27, he figures he has three years to an o th er left b efo re g o in g on career. "A t 30, y o u 're over the hill in box­ ing," he said. De La I loya already has started on Want A Challenge? O F F I C E R T R A I N I N G S C H O O L Start your career off on the right foot by enrolling in the Air Force Officer Training School There you will become a commissioned officer m just 12 weeks From the start you'll enjoy great pay, complete medical and dental care, 30 days of vacation each year. plus the opportunity to travel and see the world. To discover how high a career in the Air Force can take you, call 1-800-423-USAF, or visit our w ebsite at www.airforce.com AIM HIGH AIR'— — FORC www.airforce com ASSOCIATED PRESS Jose M aria Olazabal, from Spain, puts the green jacket on Vijay Singh, from Fiji, after Singh won the 2000 M asters at the Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Ga., Sunday. found R ae's C reek and doom ed his chances of donning a green jacket. lead up the tree-lined fairw'ay of Sahalee. "H e [Singh] obviously show ed us his m ettle," Els said. "H e 's done it before at the PGA, and now h e's done it again. H e's an aw fully hard com petitor, and this golf course has alw ays been suited for his game. "H e 's n ever really putted well here, but he really did the jo b." Els w as the last one w ith a chance, but he m issed m edium -range putts on the final three holes that allow'ed Singh to w alk up tow'ard the 18th green in style, follow'ed by an appro­ priate touch by m aking an 18-foot birdie. the "W a lk in g up 18th hole, kn ow in g that a tw o -p u tt wras going to w in the g olf tournam ent, w as p robably the greatest feeling I'v e had for a long, long tim e ," Singh said. "A n d w earin g this gre^n jack ­ et tops it all. 1 ca n 't d escribe the fe e lin g ." The last tim e Singh felt so rew ard­ ed wras in A ugust 1998 outside Seat­ tle, w hen he carried a tw o-stroke H e now has two m ajor cham pi­ onships, as many as Woods. Singh is 37, one of the hardest w orkers in golf and figures to have several more years to add to that collection. " If you win it once, m any people m ay say you got lucky, you got good b reaks," he said. " If you win tw ice ... you can really believe in yourself that you can do it again and again. I just hope one day I can finish the next tw o." A ugusta w as the last place he im agined him self w inning. In six previous M asters, he had never fin­ ished better than a tie for 17th, had never posted a 72-hole score under par. "Tw'o years ago, I'd have said I can 't win this because of the way I w'as pu tting," Singh said. "A u g u s­ ta 's green s are so sev ere that if you 're not a good putter, you 're not going to w'in this. But my attitude change was a big boost, and that's w'hy I'm sitting here." his next career He would not elab o­ rate but said the venture has to do w ith the Internet, and he is teamed up w ith "h ea v y h itte rs," including Q uincy Jones and Arnold Schw arzenegger. som e He got his foot in the door in the m usic busin ess w ith the still untitled album , w hich features ballads. Four of the songs are in English, the rest in Spanish. His foot is also in the door in fash­ ions with H ugo Boss. De La Hoya wore a beige corduroy jacket and slacks with a m atching turtleneck. "I train hard to win my tights, and everything else will fall into place," he said. M osley has a 34-0 record with 32 knockouts but has been oversh ad ­ ow ed by De La H oya's presence. "O u r opponents are in a w hole different leagu e," D e La H oya said. "H is op ponents are really not too strong." For Mosley, this is the biggest fight of his career. "W inning will be like w inning a gold m edal the O ly m p ics," he said. De La H oya did that at the 1992 But boxing rem ains No. 1. O lym pics. M osley d idn't. *< py— 'H"** 1 I l l H V i ' i ~ II Join the Army National Guard and this is what you’ll be telling your friends. If you have the drive, the Army National Guard needs you. Serve part-time in the Guard and attend school full-time while earning educational benefits like the Montgomery G J. Bill, tuition assistance, and an extra paycheck. You can also gain the kind of self-confidence, leadership skills and experience that will help steer you towards a better tomorrow. Best of all you can serve your country right in your own hometown. Pick up the keys to your future today. CALL 1-800-GO-GUARD TEXAS De La Hoya busy as he prepares for big fight Music, fashion, business all on welter champs plate as he readies for Mosley U.S. Davis Cup captain John McEnroe parades around the court with an American flag after the United States eliminated the Czech Republic 3-2 Sunday. ASSOCIATED PRESS Pro women’s soccer league set for 2001 8 teams will begin play in the spring Associated Press N EW YO RK — P arlayin g deep- pocketed investors, a strong televi­ sion presence and the popularity of the W orld Cup a w o m en 's professional soccer league plans to begin play next spring. ch am p io n s, The W om en's United Soccer Asso­ ciation said M onday it approved team s for eight cities: A tlanta, B oston , N ew York, P h ilad elp h ia, O rlan d o -T am p a, San D ieg o , San Francisco and W ashington. Listed as alternates were C hicago, C o lu m b u s, D etroit, Los A n geles, M iam i, Portland, R aleigh-D urham and St. Louis. Any of those cities m ight be selected if one of the origi­ nal eight drops out. A lso un d er con­ sid eration are M ilw aukee, D enver and H ouston. T he league begins in A pril 2001 and has letters of intent to play from all 20 m em bers o f the 1999 U.S. w orld cham pionship team. "W e w ant the focus entirely on the w o m en 's gam e," said Ju lie Foudy, co-captain of the 1999 U .S. team. "W e all know how difficult it is to get a league oft the ground. "W ith all the resources these com ­ panies have and all the prom otion you can have, we feel you need that directed focus and energy that is solely behind the w o m en 's game. We are totally com m itted to playing for ju st the W USA and hoping that is the league that gets san ction ed ." WTJSA envisions stadium s with capacities of 6,500 to 10,000 for an 80- game schedule, far smaller than Major League Soccer sites. It might not find those venues immediately and could temporarily emulate the MLS, which has many teams playing in NFL stadiums. "W e need to get on e season behind us so we know ou r exact venue n eed s," said John H endricks, ch airm an and C E O of D isco v ery and W U SA 's C o m m u n ica tio n s board chairm an. T he keys to success are signing the best players and hooking up with television. TV coverage w ould be on T N T and CN N SI, m ostly on w eek­ end afternoons. T h e U.S. Soccer Federation set a M ay 1 deadline to subm it business plans. The W USA, with a four-year TV contract with Turner B road cast­ ing and such heavy corp orate back­ ers as Time-W arner, C om cast and Cox Com m unications, alread y has met that deadline. "T h e official U.S. Soccer stan d ard s require each team with a m inim um salary level of $400,000," H end ricks said. "From the investor side, to get the absolute top players involved, we needed to double that budget. "The soccer federation has a stan­ dard for guaranteed funding for a m in­ imum of three years. We wanted to go longer and we have lined up funding for a full six years: a developm ent year as well as five years of league play." Each of the initial eight m arkets required a $5 m illion investm ent. M LS also has expressed interest in leag u e and form ing a w o m e n 's spoke w ith H endricks as far back as D ecem ber about com bining efforts. "W e believe we can achieve far more w orking together than alone," MLS com m issioner Don G arbér said. "A com bined effort would help us position ourselves vs. the other sports as opposed to cannibalizing on the support of either leagues. C ollective­ ly, we would ensure the w o m en's via­ bility, w hich is im portant to u s." H end ricks said his group sent a cooperation agreem ent to M L S that covers venue developm ent, sch ed u l­ ing and cross-prom otion. H e m ade it clear, how ever, that shared control o f a w o m en's league — or any league — w ould not work. "You need an investm ent group solely behind the w om en's gam e as its m ain priority," he said. "T h e M LS focus is on the men, the W U SA on the w om en, and it provides a chance to build the sport of soccer th rou gh­ out the United States." BARTENDING • M A K E LOTS OF $$$ • FLEXIBLE CLASS SCHEDULE • JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE • TABC CERTIFIED • 18 YEARS OR OLDER 5555 N. LAMAR, L-129 I G M DERS 1 -800-BARTEND It’s a great big scary world out there... Read all about it online!! www.dailytexan.utexas.edu/webtexanAtoday Fitness/Wellness • Intramurals • Sport Clubs • Outdoor Adventures • Open Recreation • Re¡Sports lifeguards tennis court supervisors activity supervisors cashiers retail clerks climbing wall supervisors personal trainers Job Fair fitness/wellness instructors outdoor guides field supervisors clerical assistants equipment supervisors receptionists runners and more... w w w. rs. utexas.edu Summer/Fall positions available. Some jobs require experience - others just a friendly attitude. Come find out how you fit into RecSports! TODAY - April 11 11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Gregory Gym Concourse Apply and interview on-the-spot, or save tim e and bring a co m pleted application. A p p lica tio n s available at the GRE fro n t desk, GRE 2 .2 0 2 or at w w w .rs.u te x a s .e d u . Time is on yo u r side Sunday through Thursday * * t,. / Come play at Gregory Gym until midnight! Climbing Rocks'. Let Outdoor Adventures introduce you to the thrilling sport of rockclimbing. Sign up for this weekend trip to Enchanted Rock State Natural Area, near the heart of the Flill Country. Expert climbers will teach you: • basic knots and rope handling techniques • essential protection and belaying systems • various climbing movements • minimum impact climbing practices Rockclimbing Weekend Trip • departs Friday, April 28 at 6pm, • returns Sunday, April 30 at 6pm , Fitness/Wellness Program T ra c k Meet Date: T u e sd a y , April 25 Register online, in person at GRE 2.204, by fax, or mail. 471-3116 www.rs.utexas.edu w ILL . IM Track Meet E n te r now th rou g h 6 p m , to m o rro w , A p ril 12, in G R E 2 .2 0 4 . S p ace p e rm ittin g , late e n trie s w ill be acce p te d at th e e ve n t. P ra ctice M onday, A p ril 24 a t M yers S ta d iu m O pen to U T s tu d e n ts and fa c u lty /s ta ff w ith R e c S p o rts m e m b e rsh ip . UT a th le te s are not e lig ib le fo r th is event. D iv isio n s • M en's: F ra te rn ity (H o u s in g /C lu b ) and In d e p e n d e n t • W o m en 's • U n attach ed Fo rm a t • Field e ve n ts: 6 -7 p m • R u n n in g events: 7 :3 0 -1 0 p m • Team c o m p e titio n • "A ll U n iv e rs ity " w in n e r in each e ve n t • ■' TO » •• Field Events check in: 5 :30-6:30pm Long jum p High jum p Softball throw Shot put Running Events check in: * 6:30-7:30pm 400m relay 1500m run 800m relay 110 hurdles 400m run 100m dash (prelim) 800m run 200m dash 3200m run 100m dash (finals) 1600m relay 10-minute chair massage $8 30-minute table massaqe $24 Event Fencing Track Meet Badminton Ultimate Handball Bowling Come Play! Entries for intramural events are taken at GRE 2.204 weekdays, 8am-5pm, and until 6pm on Wednesdays. D ivisio n s Men’s & Women’s M en’s & Women’s M ens, Women’s & Coed Open Men’s & Women’s M en’s & Women’s O pen Now Now Now Now Now Now C lo se April 12 April 12 April 12 April 26 April 19 April 19 M >I I . M p R t f y g i s ■ & o' U a > / f- V 4 0 ^ 3 n/ , ~ v ' V \ i. 7 T • É/y^ *!( New Triathlon Training Clinic! How to “tri”: Steps to swim, bike, run and have fun! April 20, 6:00-7:30pm & April 24, 6:00-7:30pm Presented by Lisa Lynam, 5-time Ironman finisher and Women First Triathlon Coach Learn all the basics to the swim-bike-run event, including: • transition tips • key “ brick” workouts • race day strategies Let a triathlon winner help you reach the finish line! $10 fee includes optional pre-clinic stretch, but no swimming workout. Pre-registration required. For UT students and RecSports members only. Register online, in person, by campus mail or fax. Fitness/Wellness GRE 2.204 Ph: 471-3116 Progressive Relaxation Tuesday, April 11 • 6:00-7:00pm Wellness Center (GRE 1.106) Com e learn a simple m uscle relaxation technique that is easy to use. At the completion of the workshop, you’ll have another tool to m anage stress. JL Presented by the Counseling and Mental Health Center A FREE W ellness W orkshop by F itn e ss/W e lln e ss for UT students and RecSports m em bers GRE & RSC The Gym Stor£ Springing up Savings 471-3134 Cap with Texas logo $10.99 - Save $2.00 \ All racquetball gloves $8.99-Save $1.00 \ \ Leader “C h a m p i o n ” racquetball g oggles $10.99 - Save $2.00 “T e x a s ” T-shirt, grey on white $7.95-Save $1.00 Massage Services Looking for relief? Enjoy the healthful benefits of a therapeutic rub! Choose a qualified massage therapist - male or female. Therapists are available Monday through Friday at Gregory Gym by appointment only. (Walk-in, same-day are subject to availability.) Call 471 -3116 to make your reservation. Where to purchase a massage certificate: www.rs.utexas.edu, at GRE 2.204 or in the GRE Gym Store. f t p i in Intramurals............. ........ 471-3116 Sport C lu b s ............ ........ 471-3116 Outdoor Adventures ........ 471-3116 Fitness/Wellness.... ........ 471-3116 Open Recreation.... ........ 471-6370 Memberships../........ ........ 471-6370 Facility Hotline......... ........ 471-4373 Gym S to re s ............ ........ 471-3134 ^¡¡¡^ Make the Call h www.rs.utexas.edu • www.rs.utexas.edu • www.rs.utexas.edu • www.rs.utexas.edu For currently enrolled U T students and R ecSports members Please refer to rules and procedures for complete details. F i t n e s s / W e l l n e s s • I n t r a m u r a l s • S p o r t Cl u b s . • O u t d o o r A d v e n t u r e s • O p e n R e c r e a t i o n • A d a p t i v e R e c r e a t i o n • w w w . r s . u t e x a s . e d u • R e c r e a t i o n a l S p o r t s T h e D a ily T e x a n Tuesday, April 11, 2000 Page 13 Ethiopians try to gain entry to Israel Associated Press ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia — Thousands of displaced Ethiopians crowded Israeli Interior Minister Natan Sharansky in a dusty transit camp Monday, singing Israel's national anthem and offering homemade holiday food to convince him they are Jewish and should be brought to Israel. Sharansky told the Falash Mura — Ethiopi­ ans with. Jewish roots — that their suffering reminded him of his own struggle as a Soviet dissident trying to come to Israel, but he couldn't promise all 26,000 of them a ticket to the Jewish state. Those lobbying on behalf of the Falash Mura said resistance to bringing the group smacks of racism, but immigration officials said they must abide by a law granting citi­ zenship only to those with Jewish parents or grandparents. Falash Mura include Ethiopian Jews who converted to Christianity and these people's descendants. In recent years, some 18,000 have left homes in anticipation of moving to Israel and have rented mud huts near two com­ pounds run by immigration activists in Addis Ababa, the capital, and in the northern dty of Gondar. Excited by the first-ever visit by an Israeli Cabinet minister, members of the compound near Israel's embassy in Addis Ababa on Mon­ day showed Sharansky what they have learned about Judaism since leaving their vil­ lages. Women bakec^ matzo, unleavened bread used for the Jewish holiday of Passover, over an open fire, while children sang Hebrew songs and knitted ntual prayer fringes. "You can witness our complete return to Judaism," community leader Mettiku Yalew told Sharansky. "We are waiting for you to put an end to our suffering." He said many Falash Mura who left their homes and farmland have suffered malnutri­ tion. Once they arrived at the Addis Ababa compound, they were told no applications were being processed. Sharansky, who spent nine years in Soviet prisons for trying to help Jews emigrate, was visibly moved as he listened to a 14-year-old boy describe, in broken Hebrew, how he has waited two years to join his father in Israel. Sharansky recalled the pride he felt when as a Soviet prisoner, he read about Israel's airlift of 6,500 Ethiopian Jews in 1984-1985. He said stories of parents separated from children reminded him of the time he spent in Soviet prisons separated from his wife. Sharansky promised to send staff to process applications in Ethiopia, streamline the notori­ ously unwieldy application process for rela­ tives in Israel and set clear criteria tor who would be allowed to immigrate on the basis of family reunification laws He estimated the group would have answers within months. Ethiopian Falash M u ra wom en make matzo, a traditional Jew ish bread, for the holiday of Passover at a transit camp in Ad d is Ababa Sunday. A s a former Soviet dissident Israeli Interior M inister Natan Sha­ ransky will encounter a familiar plight when he visits Ethiopia: the sight of thousands of people endur­ ing hardship in order to immigrate to Israel. A SSO C IA T ED PR ESS Prison guards going on trial for allegedly forcing inmate fights A ssociated Press FRESNO, Calif. — Eight guards accused of staging gladiator-style inmate fights for their own am use­ in the m ent go on biggest brutality case yet to come out of one of C alifornia's toughest prisons. trial today Four of the Corcoran State Prison guards face possible life sentences for the shooting of an inm ate dur­ ing one of the 1994 braw ls, m om ents after a guard allegedly said: "It's going to be duck hunting season." The federal trial has been a long tim e com ing. The guards w ere indicted in 1998 after years of inter­ nal investigations, legislative hear­ ings and a state grand jury probe produced no charges. The FBI accused the state of trying to block its investigation — a charge correc­ tions officials denied. "The real subject of this trial will not be the individual officers, but will be the D epartm ent of C orrec­ tions," said C atherine Campbell, president of the w atchdog group C alifornia Prison Focus. G uards at Corcoran, about 40 miles south of Fresno, w ounded 43 prisoners and killed seven others betw een 1989 and m id-1994. Only eight other inm ates were killed by guards in the nation's eight largest prison system s during that period, C alifornia Prison Focus said. The defendants allegedly con­ spired to brutalize the prisoners by setting up two fights betw een rival gang m embers. D efense attorneys say the guards the state's ju st follo w in g w ere since-rescinded "integrated yard" policy, which forced inm ates of dif­ ferent ethnic and geographic back­ grounds to exercise together. "They have to prove that our clients intended to violate inm ates' co n stitu tio n al rights. We d o n 't believe that's the case," defense attorney Curtis Sisk said. FBI agent Jam es M addock has said that "it appears the fights were staged , even provoked, for the am usem ent of correctional officers or retribution against inm ates." Jury selection begins Tuesday. To get convictions, prosecutors must persuade the jurors to trust the word of violent crim inals over law officers who routinely risk their lives to maintain order. Also, jurors in C alifornia's C en­ tral Valley tend to be sym pathetic to guards, because prisons provide m uch of the region 's non-farm em ploym ent — as many as 10,000 jobs. In November, four Corcoran guards were acquitted of setting up the rape of an inmate by a prisoner known as the "Booty Bandit." Sgt. Truman Jennings and offi­ cers M ichael G ipson, Tim othy D ickerson, and Raul Tavarez face up to 10 years in connection w ith a fight. Lt. Douglas M artin, Sgt. John Vaughn, officer Jerry Arvizu and officer Christopher Bethea face life sentences plus 10 years in the death of Preston Tate, who was shot in the head by Bethea during another braw l. T ate's death, which led to an $825,000 settlem ent for his family, to key policy led has already changes in C alifornia's prisons. M $ £ E o CO cI .8 e 25 8 a £ 03 JO <5 ■ low! STUDENT AIRFARES Europe • Africa • Asia • South America | More Than 100 Departure Cities! s Eurailpasses * Bus Passes • Study Abroad I sludenf universe •com rrs Y O U R W O R LD . EXPLORE IT. www.StudentUniverse.com 800-272-9676 N A T I O N A L B E S T S E L L E R T h e E l e g a n t U n i v e r s e “ COMPULSIVELY READABLE....”* ........ N A T I O N A L B E S T S E I I C R T h v 1 1 c 1* a 11 1 1 ltd v e r s c 3 & * S u p e i string' . - H i d d e n D - m e n s i o » ” H i e Q u e s t t u e U i M u a t e T h e n 11 r i >1 ( » r <* t * t i ’ V If »I s 1 1 ' | i 1 ■ W $ i'm 1 l | cx 3. 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[swapit.com] Page 14 T h e D a ily T e x a n Tuesday, April 11, 2000 Around Campus SPECIAL EVENTS T h e C o u n s e l i n g and M e n t a l H e a l t h C e n t e r p r e s e n t s S tre ss F e s t 2000 W e d n e s d a y f r o m 11 a . m . -1:30 p . m . on th e West Mall a n d P e t e r T. F l a w n A c a d e m i c C e n t e r P o rtic o . C o m e e x p e rie n c e a v i r t u a l c r u i s e w i t h ch a ir m a s ­ s a g e , b io r e la x a ti o n f e e d b a c k , d e c k a n d m o r e . For m o r e i n f o r m a ­ tio n call V a g d e v i a t 471-3515. Liberal A rts C o u n c il s p o n s o r s L ib e ra l A rts Week. T u e sd a y there w ill b e a b r o w n b ag lu n c h a t no o n in Texas U n i o n E a s t w o o d s Room . T h e n at 6 p .m . th e re w ill be a s e m ­ in a r a b o u t h o w to w r i te a b e tte r p e r s o n a l s t a t e m e n t . After, a t 7 p.m ., t h e r e will b e an i n t e r n a t i o n ­ al p o e t r y festiv al in B a rn e s a n d N o b le cafe on G u a d a l u p e . W e d n e s d a y th e r e w ill be a n o t h ­ e r b r o w n bag lu n c h a t n o o n in T exas U n io n E a s t w o o d s R o o m a n d th e n a le c tu r e a b o u t m i n o r i ­ ties in a c a d e m ia from 4-6 p.m in Texas U n io n S in c la ir S u ite. L a te r th a t n i g h t th e re will b e a n o t h e r s e m i n a r a b o u t h o w to b e a b e t te r in U n i v e r s i t y w r i t e r a t 7 p . m . T e a ch in g C e n te r 4.112. T h u r s d a y t h e r e will b e a p r e s ­ e n t a ti o n on tr a v e l on t h e ch e a p at 10 a.m. in Texas U n io n S an ta R ita S u ite a n d th e n a le b tu re a b o u t a liberal a r ts e d u c a t i o n in the b u s i ­ n e s s w o r l d at 12:30 p .m . in Texas U n i o n S in c la ir S u ite. in A u s tin w ill be d i s c u s s e d at 4 p .m . I s s u e s in Texas U n i o n S a n ta Rita S uite. F r i d a y t h e r e w ill b e a s e s s i o n of S e u s s - S a y e r s at n o o n on t h e C a c ­ t u s C a fe P atio. F o r in f o r m a t i o n a b o u t e v e n t s call 471-6563. T h e In te r n a tio n a l A w a r e n e s s I n t e r n a t i o n a l C o m m i t t e e h o s ts W e e k 2000. T u e s d a y a t 9 p .m . t h e r e w ill be a d a n c e in Texas a n d U n i o n S h o w r o o m . C o m e t o clu b t h e n ig h t a w a y d a n c e s o u n d s f r o m E u ro p e , L atin A m e r ­ ica a n d A sia . R e f r e s h m e n t s w ill be free for all. For m o r e in f o r m a t i o n call 475-6645. W o m e n in S c i e n c e h o l d a n i n f o r m a t i v e lunch o n the e l e m e n t s of c o m p u t i n g p r o g r a m f o r non- com puter-science majors T u esd a y at VErsiiy H & t c o n i H i H w a nt s to r e c o g n i z e our Campus Ope ra ti ons Manager and the rest of t h e i r i n c r e d i b l e M a r k e t i n g and N o t e t a k i n g team! T h a n k s for h el pi ng us make Ve r si t y. co m the p r e m i e r onl ine a ca d em i c resource. l e c t u r e n o t e s . s t u d y g r o u p s . r e s e a r c h c e n t e r 11:30 a.m. in L o u ise a n d J a m e s Robert M o ffe tt M o le c u l a r B iology B u ild in g 1.210. E v e r y o n e is w e l ­ com e to a t t e n d a n d a free l u n c h is p r o v id e d . W e d n e s d a y th e re w ill be p e e r a d v i s i n g a n d officer e l e c ­ tions a t 6 p .m . in Texas U n io n A sian C u l t u r e R oom . For m o r e in f o rm a ti o n e -m a il caeli@mail.utexas.edu T h e Career C en ter p r e s e n t s a d i s c u s s i o n g r o u p m e e t i n g for three s e q u e n c e d s e s s io n s o n A pril 13, 20 a n d 27 from 3:30-5 p .m . in B e au fo rd H. Je ster C e n t e r A223. This g r o u p is p a r t o f th e S y s te m of I n te r a c tiv e G u i d a n c e a n d I n f o r ­ m a tio n c a r e e r test. T h e th r e e w e e k se ries w ill in c l u d e m a n y activ i ties, i n c l u d i n g d is c u s s io n s , c a r e e r b r a in s t o r m in g , s t e r e o t y p e e x p l o ­ ra tio n a n d p o s s i b le c a r e e r b a r r i ­ ers. S ig n u p f o r this c a r e e r te st at the C a r e e r C e n te r. F or m o r e i n f o r ­ m a tio n call 475-8816. T h e O r a n g e J a ck ets p r e s e n t Salsa y Fiesta, a b e n e fit for S e ttl e ­ m e n t H o m e , A p ril 18 from 9 p .m .- m i d n i g h t at S p iro 's , 611 R ed R iv e r St. T ickets a r e $5 a n d can be p u r ­ c h a s e d o n th e West M a ll or a t th e door. F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n e-m a il ojsalsa2000@hotmail.com FI LM/LE CTU R E/D IS C U S SÍ0 Ñ T he Baha'i A s s o c ia t i o n h o l d s a w e e k ly d i s c u s s io n o f the B a h a 'i to p i c s p e r s p e c t i v e o n v a r i o u s in Texas T u e s d a y s at 8:30 p .m . U n io n C h i c a n o C u l t u r e R o om . For m o re i n f o r m a t i o n call H a m e d at 505-2553. T h e R ad ical A c tio n N e t w o r k w e lc o m e s D a v i d K o rte n , a u t h o r o f W h en Corporations Rule the , a n d R ic h a rd G r o s s m a n , World c o - d i r e c t o r o f the P r o g r a m o n C o r p o r a t i o n s , L aw a n d D e m o c r a ­ cy, w h o w ill c h a lle n g e th e claim th a t w h a t is b e s t for c o r p o r a t i o n s is g o o d for th e w o rld , T u e s d a y at 7 p .m . at First U n i t a r i a n U n i v e r s a l i s t C h u r c h , 4700 G r o v e r A ve. For m o r e i n f o r ­ t h e p e o p l e of m a t i o n call Bob at 471-1990 or e- m a il rjensen@uls.cc.utexas.edu T h e D ep a rtm e n t o f G e rm a n ic S t u d ie s and the C en ter for the S t u d y o f M o d e r n i s m p r e s e n t W o lfg a n g K n a p p , F rid a y at 3 p .m . in E.P. S h o c n B u i l d i n g 4.104. K n a p p w ill b e s p e a k i n g a b o u t " D i s c i p l e s ot E u r o p e a n A r t in C h i n a - C h i n o s e A rtist in G e r m a n y : C u r a t o r s , Art C ritic s a n d th e R e p ­ r e s e n t a t i o n of A s ia n A r t i s t s in B erlin.' For m o r e in f o r m a t i o n call 471-4123. % T h e C h r istia n S c ie n c e O r g a n i­ za t io n h o l d s a free le c tu r e T u e s ­ d a y at 4 p .m . in T ex a s U n i o n R o o m 2.102. T h e le c tu r e is ca lle d " D o e s Y our C o n c e p t of G o d H e lp o r H u r t ? " For m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n call 474-7767. MEETINGS U T C entral S h a o li n K u n g Fu C lu b w ill no l o n g e r b e m e e ti n g d u e to th e u n a v a i l a b i l i t y of th e ir coach. T h e y a p o l o g i z e for a n y in c o n v e n ie n c e . T h e P agan S t u d e n t A l l i a n c e m e e t s T u e s d a y s a t 7 p .m . in G e o r g e I. S an c h e z B u i ld in g 330. M e e ti n g s a re o p e n to all s t u d e n t s , f a c u lty a n d staff. F or m o r e in f o r ­ m a t i o n e -m a il / a c h at zacho@mail.utexas.edu The Texas U nion Council Envi­ ronmental Comm ittee m eets Tues­ d a y s at 5 p.m. in Texas U n io n Lone Star Room 3.208. S tu d e n ts interested in en v iro n m en ta l issues a n d hav in g f u n sh ould attend. For m o re infor­ m a tio n call Erin at 475-6645. The C o o k i n g C l u b m e e ts T u e s ­ d a y at 7 p .m . in B e n e d ic t H all 116. T h e r e w ill be a g u e s t sp e a k e r, f u n tr iv ia a n d d e m o n s t r a t i o n s . N e w m e m b e r s to e n c o u r a g e d a t t e n d . F o r in f o r m a t i o n e - m a il a r e hello rau@ m ail.utexas.edu The U T T ennis C lu b m eets Tues- l i s t e n up c l a s s of 2 0 0 0! you don’t know anyone else who took a job in j|||g — m m i Hi ■ graduation countdown iclass of 2000 network graduation announcements online gift registry real world guide careers and a whole lot more www.dailytexan.egrad2000.com from your friends at The Daily T ex a n egradKOI'bf the right start in the real world." Q )j o b t r a k .com "The best site for students I grads looking for their first job." - Forbes Magazine day, Friday a n d S atu rd ay from 5-7 p.m. at W h itake r Tennis C o u r ts on 51st a n d G u a d a lu p e streets. T he first play d a y is Jan. 28. For info rm ation visit h ttp://uts.cc.utexas.edu/~uttennis- club T h e T e xas U n i o n C o u n c i l P R /M a r k e tin g C o m m it te e m e e ts T u e s d a y s a t 5 p .m . in Texas U n io n A f r ic a n - A m e r ic a n C u l t u r e R o o m 4.110. F or m o r e in f o r m a t i o n call M e r e d ith a t 475-6645 o r e- m a il meredith.h@mail.utexas.edu T h e T e xas U n i o n S t u d e n t I s s u e s C o m m i t t e e m e e t s T u e s ­ d a y s a t 5 p .m . in T exas U n io n B o a rd o f D i r e c t o r s ' R o o m . SIC to p l a n p r o g r a m s w h i c h m e e t s i m p o r t a n t p o lit ic a l a n d e x p l o r e so c ia l i s s u e s w i t h o u t b ia s . F or m o r e in f o r m a t i o n w r i te vready@mail.utexas.edu T h e U n d e r g r a d u a t e T o a s tm a s­ ters m e e t T u e s d a y s at 7:30 p .m . in C o l le g e of B u s in e s s A d m i n i s t r a ­ tio n B u i l d i n g 4.330. A t t e n d to i m p r o v e p u b l i c s p e a k i n g skills. i n f o r m a t i o n call 479- For m o r e 8256 o r e -m a il akash@mail.utexas.edu http://w w w .u te xa s.ed u /stu d e n ts/to or v isit ast masters UT Women's Ultim ate m e m b e r s m eet T uesdays at 7 p.m. at the In tra­ m u ra l Fields at 51st a n d G u a d a lu p e streets. All w o m e n are w elc o m e to attend. For m o re inform ation please call M a ry 'a t 453-1776. The Texas U nion C am pus Fun C o m m itte e m e e ts T u e s d a y s a t 6 p.m. in Texas U nion Board of Direc­ tors' Room 4.118. All s tu d e n ts are en c o u ra g e d to attend a n d partici­ pate in the fun! For m ore in fo rm a ­ tion call Nicolette a t 475-6645. L iberal A rts C a reer S e r v i c e s a n n o u n c e s th e C a r e e r C o f f e e H o u r h e l d T u e s d a y 5-6 p .m . on th e s e c o n d floo r of B a rn e s a n d N o b le o n G u a d a l u p e S treet. LA CS sta ff w ill b e o n h a n d for s t u d e n t s to a s k q u e s t i o n s a b o u t th e ir c a r e e r se a rc h . F or m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n call 471-7900. C ircle K In te rn a tio n a l, a s e r v ­ ice o r g a n i z a t i o n f o c u s in g o n f u n a n d v o l u n t e e r i n g , m e e ts T u e s d a y at 7:30 p .m . in G e o r g e I. S a n c h e z B u i ld in g 286. N e w m e m b e r s are a l w a y s w e l c o m e to a t t e n d . For m o r e in f o r m a t i o n call Troi a t 236- 9525 o r e - m a il chauchi@rnaU.utexas.edu S h e S a y s m e e ts e v e r y T u e s d a y in T ex a s U n i o n f r o m 7-8 p . m . A f r i c a n - A m e r i c a n C u l t u r e R oo m 4.110. For m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n v isit w w w utexas.edu/students/shesays SHORT COURSES- fo r F in e Arts Career S e r v ic e s s p o n ­ s o r s a n o r i e n t a t i o n t h e i r InternCenter.com d atab a se W e d n es­ d ay s a t 4 p .m . in E. W illia m D oty F in e A r t s B u i l d i n g 1.103. T h is p r o g r a m is o p e n o n ly to F in e A rts m a jo rs. For m o r e in f o r m a t i o n call 232-7333. University Health Services s p o n ­ sors a Birth Control Pill Start class W e dnesday from 4-5 p.m. in S tu d en t Services Building 2.204. For more info rm atio n call 475-8252. VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES U n i v e r s i t y H e a lt h S e r v i c e s H e a lth P r o m o t io n R e so u rc e C e n ­ ter is ta k i n g a p p l i c a t i o n s fo r p e e r a d v i s o r s for th e ir S e x u a l H e a lth P r o g r a m a n d A lco h o l a n d D r u g E d u c a t i o n P r o g r a m . E a r n a c a ­ d e m ic c r e d it for t r a i n i n g a n d e d u ­ c a tio n a l se rv ic e . S t u d e n t s g r a d u ­ a t in g p r i o r to D e c e m b e r 2001 are to n o t e l i g i b l e . C a ll 47 1 -8 2 5 2 s c h e d u l e a n fo r fall i n t e r v i e w t r a i n i n g classe s. F or c o m ­ 2000 p le te p r o g r a m d e s c r i p t i o n s a n d a p p l i c a t i o n s visit w w w . ute xas.edu/studen t! h ealth v o l u n t e e r s T h e U T V o lu n t e e r C e n te r to a n s w e r n e e d s p h o n e s f o r t h e U T D e s i g n a t e d D r i v e r P r o g r a m , w h ic h g iv e s free cab r id e s h o m e to UT s t u d e n t s in n e e d of a sa fe r id e T h u r s d a y - S a t - u r d a y f ro m 11 p . m . -3 a.m . For d a t e s to v o lu n te e r , s t u d e n t s ca n ch e c k o u t th e UT D D P c a l e n d a r on th e w e b at w w w .u te x a s.e d u /stu d e n tslu td d p lv olun teer.html T h e U T V o lu n t e e r C e n te r is to w o r k l o o k in g fo r v o l u n t e e r s w ith A u s tin R e s o u r c e C e n t e r for th e H o m e l e s s . T h e y n e e d c o m p u t ­ e r la b a s s i s t a n t s a n d p e o p l e to h e lp p ic k u p d o n a t i o n s t h r o u g h ­ o u t A u s tin . F or m o r e i n f o r m a ti o n call 471-6161 o r v isit www. utvol u n teer.org OTHER c o n d i t i o n , T h e U n i v e r s i t y H e a lth S er­ v ices, H ealth P rom otion R e s o u r c e to all s t u d e n t s . C en ter is o p e n L o o k in g fo r h e a l t h i n f o r m a t i o n to a b o u t a h e a l t h i m p r o v e y o u r h e a lth , o r f o t an a c a d e m i c T h e i r r e s o u r c e c o lle c tio n h a s o v e r 500 i t e m s p a m ­ i n c l u d i n g b o o k s , p h le ts , C D -R OM s, a u d i o ca ss e tte s a n d v i d e o c a sse tte s. T h e C e n te r is l o c a te d in S t u d e n t S erv ice s B u ild ­ ing R o o m 1.106 o r call 475-8252 for m o r e i n f o r m a ti o n . a s s i g n m e n t ? ‘Perfect1 glimpse at new Nintendo game Robert C. Ashley Daily Texan Staff O n Friday, students w ere treated to a free p review of the most antic­ ipated vid eo gam e of the year. E ig h t p layab le copies of Perfect Dark were on d isp lay in the side of a truck in front of T exas T extb o o k s on G uad alup e Street. Perfect Dark is N in ten d o 's follow- up to the 1997 m ulti-player dorm room phenom enon Goldeneye. Rarew are, the developers of Gold­ eneye, have since lost the Jam es Bond license but have been w o rk­ ing on a story of their ow n in the same spy-action genre of the o rig i­ nal Goldeneye game. O f course, Per­ fect Dark is much more than a new story tacked on to an old game. Rarew are has been w o rking on this m asterpiece for more than three years, vo w in g not to release it until the game could live up to the per­ fection its title claim s The release date is now M av 22, but lucky passers-by on F rid a y got to p lay the game a m onth and a h alf ahead of schedule. A ll signs point to Perfect Dark destroying p ro d u ctivity all over the w orld, replacing relig ion , caus­ ing R A M shortages, ending crinn and m arriages, and d istractin g pubescent boys from thoughts of procreation. This game w ill give TQMIBHT OB WfB-TW 6:00 Wiiafs the Cover? 8:00 KVR News 8:30 Ben Stroud Power Hr. 9:00 8.30 Campus Loop 10:00 The Hit Me Baby One Snook Peek 2000 More Tine Video Show r\m Much Music The Nintendo van treated Austin revelers to a look at the upcoming Perfect Dark. you goose-bum ps. The v isu al effects and anim ation polish up the good old N intendo 64 to 24-karat cla rity. M u lti- p layer modes and options are in finite and custom iz­ able. B ran d new sim ulant p layers, com puter-controlled m ulti-píayer characters, can be used as enem ies or allies, w ith personalities and d if­ ficu lty levels ranging from grand­ ma to super-hum an m arksm an. M issions are fu ll of in teractive cin­ ema scenes w ith hours of voice act­ ing and can be p layed w ith a friend. This wrill be the game that rem inds players everyw h ere th a t N intendo is the king of vid eo gam e system s. This is c le v e r game- design of the highest quality. teasing fans w ith N intendo's Perfect Dark truck is n icely concealed as a D atad yn e truck (the e vil corporation in the game) and is cu rren tly touring the cou ntry a glim pse into the future. It stayed for only tw o hours, leavin g me o n the verge of tears after I ran all the w ay from the R L M to the D rag after class in vain . M ay 22 feels fu r­ ther aw ay than C hristm as Eve does to an 8-year-old in January. KVR-TV BROADCAST 9 - DORM 15 - CABLE 16 Shark Awards - Tonight at 9 KVR-TV » Student Television for UT Austin - www.utexas.edu/students/kvr Hit Me Baby One More Time Video Show Tonight at 10. So sweet... Dreamcast s Dead or Alive 2 is one of ^ie best-looking video games in history, continuing the trend of good fight-game sequels. ‘Dead’ better off ‘Alive’ Robert C. Ashley Daily Texan Staff Watch your «back. Dead or Alive 2 comes out of nowhere. Brought to you by Tecmo, a developer whose last great game was probably the Ninja Gaiden Trilogy for the Super Nintendo, DOA2 is the sequel to a little-known Playsta­ tion fighting game. The original Dead or Alive was a rip-off of Sega's Virtna Fight­ er 2 and was notable mostly for its "real­ istic" breast physics engine that, even today, is held in high esteem among 13- year-old boys. As history has shown repeatedly, however, sequels turn out very well for fighting games. Street Fighter 2, Tekken 2, Vitua Fighter 2, and Soul Calibur (the sequel to Soul Blade) all made huge leaps in quality from their predecessors. Dead or Alive 2 might be the biggest leap yet. This is a serious fighting game with some serious inno­ vations for the genre. The most impressive feature about Deaii or Alive 2 is the graphics. This is high-octane fuel for the Dreamcast, looking as good as Soul Calibur, and in some ways better. The animation is per­ fect, fluid and realistic. Clothing and hair flow, muscles ripple and, for fans of the original, boobs bounce. Facial animation is more complex than the camera can show. The game features visual subtleties that are hard to describe, but make for pleasant eye candy. The environments are amazing. Tex­ tures are sharp, and the lighting effects are perfect. Your player interacts with objects, slamming into walls and flying through fences and windows. One level puts you inside of a church with a stained glass window in each wall. Light projects the colors of the stained glass at appropriate angles to the floor. The fight could stay in this ixxim, but a lucky punch w ill send an enemy flying through a window down to the ground three stones below. Aside from places to be thrown from in most levels, there are electric genera­ tors, missiles and other deadly obsta­ cles to be thrown into. Other levels send players into a snowy canyon, a waterfall and the multiple floors of a Buddhist temple. The extra props and multi-tiered structures make DOA2 into playable kung-fu. For extra cinematic flair, Tecmo has incorporated a reversal system that gives the fighting a Matri x-esque feel. Players can grab an opponent's foot, break their leg and roll back with a punch to Osend their enemy through a wall. Ihere are suitable counter-moves for every attack in the game. Players can parry back and forth at high speeds, heating up competition. It's fun to sit back and watch two skilled play­ ers go at it. There are several modes of play in DOA2. There is a single-player "story mode," which is too short and lacks the surprises that most modem fighting games throw in. There are stock "sur­ vival" and "team battle" modes, which serve their purpose. Tecmo has ingen­ iously included a "tag battle" mode that adds /«< » " —*' ENTERTAINMENT Entertainment Editor. Rhys South an texanent@uts.cc.utexas.edu An ‘Engagement’ to dismiss Barry Johnson ? i \ L xjp $73 ^ u re s a our-cuie-.w W illiam Fried- : v Erector o' Paramount's new k ■ a c-s a' I 'igagement is mi'.-: - -v m a rrie d to I'.ir.unount CEO Sherry I ansing Could nepotism be involved in the hiring ot Friedkin as the film s director? I certainly hope so because then s no excuse tor the man behind such classics as TV Eronist and The Frend: Connection to have even the slightest creative interest in this miser­ able piece ot studio garbage, a mid­ dling retread of numerous (and far superior) other films masquerading as an A-list courtroom thriller. In the spaa' ot two hours, Rules of Engagement steals from A Few Good Men, Schindler’s List, Saving Private Ryan and The General's Daughter (ouch!), just to name a few. But don't be fooled by the packaging of Tommy Lee Jones, Samuel L . Jackson and Fnedkin. Paramount accomplished a sim ilar feat last summer with The General > Daugh­ ter bv using John Travolta and James Woods to disguise what was ultímate­ le the slaughtering of a popular novel. The same executives are at work this time around, once again scraping the bottom' of the barrel in order to sell a few' tickets. Ride* of Engagement begins with a Sainng Private Ryan knockoff as Col. Terrv Childers (Samuel L. Jackson) and Col Hayes Hodges (Tommy Lee Jones) fight for their lives and the lives of their men somewhere in the jungles of Vietnam. Filmed using hand-held cameras with a grit tv; overexposed look, the scene is supposed to illustrate the bond formed between the two colonels under intense, chaotic circum­ sta n c e s but manages only to irritate and nauseate. Childers (Samuel L Jackson) is a hero unjustly accused in Rules of Engagement Flash forward to present day, wrhen Hodges retires after an exhausting 30- year milita tv run. Floping to settle down ¡nto a life of fly fishing, Hodges' dreams an dashed when Childers is * arrested and held accountable for a civilian massacre in Yemen and asks Hodges to represent him when he is put on trial. Hodges agrees and heads to Yemen to investigate the circum­ stances behind the massacre. As read by the government, Childers was ordered to Yemen to res- cue the ambassador (Ben Kingsley) and his wife (Anne Archer, seriously overacting) from a civilian upnsing. W hen Childers and his men were unable to escape, he ordered them to shoot into the crowd, ultim ately killing 83 Yemenis. This, of course, is compli­ cated by the fact that the government argues that Childers killed innocent protesters, while Childers claims his life was at danger because the civilians were equipped with guns. W ho's telling the truth? After Friedkin replays the Yemen incident for the umpteenth time, we're told loud and clear that Childers is innocent and that the government is involved in a high-ranks cover up (a la The General's Daughter) in order to escape a public relations nightmare and pin the disaster on the easiest tar­ get. Everything about Rules of Engage­ ment is stale, and it shows in the two lead performances. Jones and Jackson rant and holler like nobody's business, RULES OF ENGAGEMENT Starring: Samuel L. Jackson Tommy Lee Jones, Guy Pearce, Philip Baker Hall Director William Friedkin Playing at: Gateway, Lakelme, Lincoln, Regal Cinemas, Riverside, Round Rock, Tin­ seltown North and South Grade: 1.0 (on a 4 0 scale) but it all sounds rather empty and staged because of screenw'riter Stephen Gaghan's amateurish script, which reads like a compilation of m ili­ tary melodrama cliches. There's the tortured lawyer (Jones) trying to live up to the image of his father, the emo­ tionally distraught veteran (Jackson) dealing with unresolved issues from Vietnam who turns to alcohol for relief, and the questioning of power in times of attack. Surely Gaghan, a former script editor for The Practice, would have sensed how fam iliar this all sounded. But no, he takes things a step further by concluding with an outra­ geously overwrought clim ax that chews up and spits out the courtroom histrionics from A Few Good Men (at least that film earned the right to be showy). I almost expected Jackson to blurt out, "You can't handle the truth!" Jackson, by the way, continues to spread himself thin with his take-anv- thing-and-scream mentality in choos­ ing film roles. He's placed him self in so many mediocre films that the good roles are slipping through the lines of his resume. Ditto for Jones, who looks to have walked straight off the set from Double Jeopardy without even tweaking his characterization. At least Aussie Guy Pearce (L A Confidential) gives it a go with his role as the Jersey-talkin' prosecutor. He manages to have a bit of fun with his dialogue, which con­ sists mostly of metaphors comparing blackjack to law. Too bad Kevin Bacon did the same thing in A Few Good Men. In the end, Rules of Engagement proves itself to be a film without any­ thing original to say, which is more of an insult to its audience than anyone else. If stealing from other films were a crime, it would be headed straight for death row. Fun times grow old for new bands WYSIWYG By: Chumbawamba Label: Republic/Universal Grade: 2.5 (on a 4.0 scale) RETURN OF SATURN By: No Doubt Label: Trauma/Interscope Grade: 2.8 (on a 4.0 scale) Matt Dentler Daily Texan Staff M aturity is one of the most m isin­ terpreted terms in the entertainment industry's lexicon. Sure, it sounds like an im pressive trait to carry through your career, but it can also kill you in the end. To grow, or not to grow? That is the question for novelty bands like Chumbawamba and No Doubt. No Doubt sold 12 m illion copies of their last LP, 1995's Tragic Kingdom, and abruptly disap­ peared. Chumbawamba scored a monster in 1997 w ith "Tubthum ping," a bar anthem that became a Top 40 staple for the anar­ chist octet. hit Not just any old band w ill release an album w ith songs like "The Physical Im possibility of Death in the M ind of Jerry Springer." Not just any old band would use a photo of two dbgs engaged in passionate sexual activities as their album cover. W ell, what you see is what you get A t least thats what the title of Chumbawam ba's new album, W YSIWYG, means to the unsus­ pecting listener. On WYSIWYG, this group of Eng­ lish hellraisers try to instill years of political theory and protest in 22 tracks of music. They cover every­ thing from tim ely topics like the growth of the Internet ("W W W Dot" and "Pass It A long") to drug addiction ("H e y H ey W e're The Junkies"). They handle it rather w ell and w ith some great musical skill. But to remain on one disc, the 22 tracks are all fairly short, and this disables the listener from getting into any of the songs, or half-songs as they were. The group tries to be convincingly serious with a biting European w it that borders on offen­ sive. For example, 'Tm Not Sorry, I Was Having Fun" chronicles the experiences of a Woodstock 1999 participant who didn't mind the flames and riots because there was a good time to be had in all that anar­ chy. Im m aturity can be cute and inter­ esting, but this band has had enough of that. They've been mak­ ing records since 1986, and though the world continually gives them fodder for new music, mis band is running out of steam. If they choose to make more records based on schoolboy pranks and tabloid gos- sip, they're likely to return to the levels of obscurity they once inhab­ ited. It took long enough, but No Doubt finally decided to finish their anticipated follow-up to the success of singles like "D on't Speak." Return of Saturn is the bandy's answer to everyone's assumption that they were through, a blip on the unpre­ dictable alternative-rock radar. Unlike the men and women of the Wamba that Chumbas, No Doubt has tried to elevate their songwrit- ing above that of candy-coated, supermall rock-pop. The songs are stronger and the production (cour­ tesy of Alanis Morrissette man Glen Ballard) is crisper. Return of Saturn is balanced with ska-rockers like the first single, "Ex- G irlfnend," and slow pop ballads like "Too Late." The album, for the most part, is middle-of-the-road rock. Nothing too special but noth­ ing dreadful. The songs are catchy and tight, anchored by the expertise of Ballard. Vocalist Gwen Stefani has softened her voice, relinquish­ ing the screeching rockers that dom­ inated the group's earlier work. Stefani has alw ays been the band's center of attention, and that role is solidifying even more w ith the new m aterial. The lyrics are pri­ m arily based on thoughts of grow­ ing older and, dare we say, looking back on life. On the subtle and infet- tious song "Sim ple Kind O f Life," she sings, "N ow all those simple things are sim ply too complicated for m y life/ H ow 'd I get so faithful to my freedom?/ A selfish kind of life/ When all I ever wanted was the simple things/ Asim ple kind of life." Gwen is growing up to be a positive female role model to all of those junior high girls who wan­ dered into her "Spiderwebs" of four years ago. Return of Saturn is the impressive forward push of a solid group of young performers. They're growing up and getting better, but there's still some room for improvement and proper aging. As long as they release albums w ith a greater fre­ quency than five-year intervals, their career should remain intact. Otherwise, another return may not be so welcome. A ll of the old adages about wine and age still hold true when looking at pop bands. They have to grow older gracefully, or con­ th e y'll be sumed by their own lack of matu­ rity. W hile having m indless fun has its place, bands that dw ell too long in it may find their place . m oving aw ay from them. C h u m b aw am b a needs to use their political diatribes in a more adult manner, w hile No Doubt is heading on a solid journey to rock 'n ' roll adulthood. They'll surely try to have some fun on their m f f f £ vtJr\L ■ rlrlUr, M gy www.regalcinem as.com C H A R G E T IC K E T S B Y P H O N E 512-42-REGAL Dai,y Bargain Matinees in () Wednesday-Discount Shows All Day excluding ✓ Films ♦ No P a ss e s * No P a sse s or Super Savers Advance Tickets at Box Office-Credit Cards Accepted G A T E W A Y ¡APITAL OF TEXAS AT 183 BEHIND WHOLE FOODS 416-5700x380* All Stadium Seatin NOW HIRING - APPLY AT THEATRE ✓ * RULES OF ENGAGEMENT(R) (12:001230 1 004 15 4 45 515) 7 10 7:40 8 00 9:5510:25 10:45 d ig ✓ RETURN TO ME (PG) (12102:45 5 20) 7 5510 30 d ig W E S T G A T E o. Lam ar & Be n White 416-5700x380 ✓ RETURN TO ME (PG) (12:25 2505:20)7501015 d ig ✓ READY TO RUMBLE (PG-13) 12 401 503:05 4 40530) 7:108:00 9:401020 DK3 MISSION TO MAPS (PG) [12 451 45320450) 7 00 7 40 9301005 d ig ✓ PRICE OF GLORY (PG-13) (130 4:25) 7:05 9:35 9 55 d ig ✓ READY TO RUMBLE(PG-13) (12:10 2 40510) 7:401010 d ig HERE ON EARTH (PG-13) (12 35 2:45 4 55) 7:25 9 45 d ig ✓ * THE ROAD TO EL DORADO (PG) (12:101240 2 30 GIRL, INTERRUPTED (R) (1 15 4 30) 7:20 10:00 d ig 3:00 4455 15)7 10 7 40 9 00 9:30 d ig BEING JOHN MALKOVICH(R) 1230255515)7451010 d ig WHATEVER IT TAKES (PG-13) 80010D0 d ig THE WHOLE NINE YARDS (R) (12:50310 5:25) 7 35 9 50 d ig ERIN BROCKOVICH (R) (12301.00 4 00 4 30) 7:00 1 30 9:501020 dig WHATEVER IT TAKES (PG-13) (12:55 3:00 5:05) 7:15 d ig THE EXORCIST (R) WONDER BOYS(R) (12:15 4 10) 71010:00 dig M E T R O P O L IT A N 7:20 9:50 d ig 1-35 S. 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(12 X 4 00) 7 00 dol THE WHOLE NINE YARDS (R) (12.35 2 40 5 25) 7 40 9 50s™ (12.15),™ SNOW DAY (PG) (12 154.15) 8:00 dol AMERICAN BEAUTY (R) (12.20 2 4551017 351(905»™ Tim es Valid For M onda y 4 T 0 Thru T ue sday T ’ 1 Only - j q o o Enter the Yahoo! Travel College Sweepstakes at http://trav(iyal xx j.ccxn/cfcstjr v H o is A * ropobom d 3 winners will receive: • 2 roundtrip airline tickets to Europe • 2 Email passes • 2 Youth Hostel Girds • 2 Lonely Planet Guides "Europe on a Slicx'st.nncj" • $1000 aisfi s|xuinnj money j Travel travel.yahoo.com Sweepstakes Terms and CondrtJons our r sr m a no online entry necessary. You must be between the ages of eighteen (18) and twenty six (26) at the time of entry. Sweepstakes begins at 12.01 AW PT on April 10th. m i ends at 11 59 PM on May 3rd. 2000 Winners determined m a random drawing from alt eiigiDte entries received. Void where prohibited by law. 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CLASSIFICATIONS MERCHANDISE TRANSPORTATION 190 -A ppliances 200-Furniture Household JO -M k c Autos 210-StereoTV 20-Sports-Foreign Autos 215 Electronics 30-Trucks-Vans 220-Computers-Equipinent 40-Vehicles to Trade 230-Photo-Caniera 50-Service Repair 240-Boats 60-Parts-Accessories 230-Mustcai Instruments 70-Motorcycles 260-Hobbies 80-Bicycles 270-Machtnary-Equjpment 90-Vehicles-l-easing 280-Sporting Equipment 1(30-Vehicles Wanted 290-Fumrture-Appliance Rental REAL ESTATE SALES 300-Garage - R umma ge Sales I iO-Servicea 310-Trade 120-Houses 320-Wanted to Buy or Rent 130-Condos-Townbomes 330-Pets 140-Mobile Homes-Lots 340-1onghom Waat Ads 150-Acreage-Lots 345-Miscellaneous 160- Duplexes RENTAL 170-Wanted 350-Rental Services 180-Loans 360Furnisbed Apts. 370-Unfumished Apts. 380-Fumished Duplexes 390-Unfumished Duplexes 400-Condoa-T(iwnV*y • 4 1 0 F u ru h h e d H t w e i 420-Unfuraished Houses 425-Rooms 430-Rooin-Board 435-Co-ops 440-Roontnuues 450-Mobile Home Lots 460-Business Rentals 470-Resorts 480-Storage Space 490-Wanted to Rent-Lease 500- Mtsc ANNOUNCEMENTS 510-Entertainment-Tickets 520-Personals 5 30-Travel -Transportation 540-Loet* Found 550-Licenscd Gliki Casa , - - 560-Public Notice 570-Music-Instruction W W W . D m r i B X A N . l l T E X A S . E D I l ' '<• 790-Part-Time 800-General Help Wanted 810-Office Clerical 820- Accounting- Bookkeeping 830- Administrative Mgmt 840-Sates 850-Retail 860-Engineering-Technical 870-Medical 880-Professional 890-Clubs-Restaufiuus 900-Domestic Household 910-Positions Wanted 920-Work Wanted BUSINESS 930-Business Opportunities 940-Opportunities Wanted EDUCATIONAL 580-Musical Instruction SOO-fhtorisg 600- Instruction Wanted 610-Misc Instruction SERVICES 620-Legal Services 630-Computer Services 640-Exterminators 650-Moving-Hauling 660-Storage 670-Painting 680-Office 690-Rental Equipment 700-Furniture Rental 710- Appliance Repair 720-Steroo-TV Repair 730-Home Repair 740-Bicycle Repair 750 Typing 760-Misc. Services EMPLOYMENT 770-Eruployment Agencies 780-Employment Services Call Today to Place Your Ad! 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 ADVERTISING TERMS In the event o f errors m ade in ad v ertisem en t, notice m ust be given by 11 a.m . the first day o f publication, as the publishers are responsible for only O N E in c o rrect insertion. In consideration of T h e D aily T e x an ’s acceptance o f advertising copy for p u b licatio n , the agency and the advertiser will idem nify and save harm less. Texas S tudent P ublications and its officers, em ployees, and agents against all loss, liability, d am age, and ex p en se o f w hatsoever nature arisin g out ot ihe copying, printing, o r publishing ot its advertisem ent including w ithout lim itation reaso n ab le attorney 's fees resu ltin g from claim s o f suits for libel, violation o f rig h t o f privacy, plagiarism and co pyright and tradem ark infringem ent. All ad copy m ust be approved by the new spaper w hich reserves the right to request c hanges. reject o r properly classify an ad. T h e advertiser, and not the new spaper, is responsible for the truthful c o n ten t o f the ad.A dvertising is also subject to credit approval. am # mm TRANSPORTATION M ERCHANTS! RENTAL RENTAL R E N T A L RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 360 - fum. Apts. 370 - Unf. Apts. 3 7 0 - Unf, Apts. 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. 370 - U nf. A pt*. 4 0 0 - Condos- 4 3 5 - Co-ops 1 0 - Misc. Autos 7W £ CAR • inexpensive, dependable transportation perfect for budget-minded students • Wide variety to choose from - Hondas, Mazdas, Toyotas 3 1 2 1 M anor Rd. 4 7 9 -6 7 9 5 And remember the car guy says There's an assjor every seat!' 9 5 MERCURY Mystique, 80k, runs great, AC, stereo, $ 4 5 0 0 349- 7171 471-1 135 '8 9 NISSAN Sentra- 2dr , 4spd., AC A M /F M /C a s s runs well. $ 1 1 5 0 , 453 -87 48 123k 20 - Sports-Foreign Autos FREE RIDE! A u s tin A u to S p o rts 5 6 2 0 B urnet R d., Is o ffe r in g FREE tra n s p o rta tio n to UT s tu d e n ts in te re s te d in p u rc h a s in g p r e o w n e d ve hicles. Financing Available. C all 6 2 6 -4 6 6 0 . 30 - Trucks-Vans '9 2 FORD Explorer XLT, Exc condi­ tion, 4dr, 2w d , sunroof, premium sound, 115k, $ 6 5 0 0 , 329 -51 48 '9 4 JEEP G ran de Cherokee Laredo Red, excellent condition, 77K, all power accessories O ne owner $ 1 0 ,6 0 0 2 63 -15 02. 70 Motorcycles 1972 TRIUMPH Bonneville stock and original, matching numbers $3500 M ark at 431 -6 7 9 1 REAL ESTATE SALES 130 - Condos- Townhomes FROM TOWER Real Estate you can see all of Austin. W e specialize in condo sales for all UT students Tower 3 2 2 -9 9 3 4 . CONDOS ~ FOR LEASE O r a n g e T r e e C o n d o s . O n e - o r - k in d , h u g e 3 / 3 s p lit le v e l, c o u r t y a r d , b e s t a d d r e s s o n W . C a m p u s . $ 2 9 0 0 . A v a i l a b l e A u g u s t. 4 7 4 - 9 4 0 0 . FOR SALE! 1-1 West campus condo. 1 block Covered from campus. parking Excellent condition $90K- obo 2 3 6 0 7 1 1 . 180 - Loons REAL ESTATE Loans. C ondo Loans 5 1 2 -8 3 7 -3 4 ! 1 ww w.kiddiecondo.com MERCHANDISE 220 - Computers- Equipment P2 4 0 0 mhz W in 9 8 /O ffice P ro 9 7 Loaded Ready to use $ 7 0 0 . 335- 7 0 7 2 240 - Boats 199 0 KA W 650SX jet ski with trail­ er $ 1 5 0 0 O B O 784 -34 08 1988 SOLCAT catamaran w /tra ile r $ 1 2 0 0 O B O 784 -34 08 LONGHORN W A N T ADS DELL LATITUDE XPLCD 166MHz, 2 g ig hard-drive, 64M B, 3.5"FD, comes with case. 497- 0 2 0 0 $ 6 5 0 . K E N W O O D SURROUND-SOUND System, 6mos-old $400; N ikon cam­ ero equipm ent with several lenses $ 1000, 14-karat gold diamond & ruby |ewelry- M an's nugget ring $30 0, ruby diam ond ring $400, d i­ amond tennis bracelet $ 3 5 0 4 0" Big Screen TV $3 0 0 26 0 -7 8 5 4 SLEEPER SOFA and reclmer $300 O B O 3 8 0 9 years old, plaid 0 2 5 8 . SC AN D IN AV IA N STYLE Queen size bed frame Natural, maple, bought at Storehouse Furniture last year for $75 0, selling for $40 0 442 -38 42 KINGSIZE WAVE LESS waterbed black padded sidewalls, head and footboard $ 2 0 0 2 5 2 -2 7 3 0 N E W QUEEN Size mattress set, in plastic Can deliver. Sell $155. 996 -86 62. 400-700 M H Z systems, free internet, free 15in monitor, $72 0-$ 1750 Printers/ 1 7 " monitors, Digital cam­ eras $50up, 837-9797 QUEEN INNERSPRING Mattress set New, firm, quilted, lO y r warranty (Retail $ 45 0) Selling $ 1 8 5 . 442- 8830. M ATC HING SOFA and love-seat $15 0 obo, matching twin bed and dresser w ith mirror $ 1 5 0 obo, anti­ que desk $ 2 0 0 obo, rocker $ 3 0 obo 372 -85 07. PHOTOGRAPH w w w.jungleads comaOOOl; Speak­ ers- Yamaha 39 5", w ooden/glass cabinet; dinner, 5pc Lenox sets, Flat- ware 3 sets, servers, O neida, M i­ chael Angelo, Lamp, large, antique etched glass, rug, Kanstan Oriental runner; best offer 418 -1 3 1 4 BASSET SOFA & loveseat Blue, mauve and beige $ 4 0 0 neg 326- 569 4 M ATC HING SLEEPER sofa & love- seat G ood condition, needs clean­ ing. $250 451 -12 40 GUITAR IBANEZ AE10, electric acoustic w ith hard case, perfec? con­ dition, retail $620 Asking $35 0 obo 37 3 -5 9 2 3 GIBSON-E,'IPHONE LES Paul, Black, Fender Bronco Amp, g ig bag, patch cord. First $3 5 0 taxes oil 373- 592 3. 345 - M ite. NEONS Coolest Texas, O 'd o u ls G o lf T o u rn a m e n t, N e o n G o lf B a g, M o o s e H e a d , Beck, Budweiser & A s s o rte d L a rg e & s m a ll m irro rs. 833 -5 9 9 8 . 8 " MEADE Telescope w/LX drive and tripod. $ 2 1 00obo Ask for W ill (512)2 8 1 -4 6 7 5 (APPRAISED ANTIQUE VICTORIAN 18 8 0 ‘S GOLDI.EAF FRAME A N D MIRROR $9 0 0 APPROX. $1500), 19 4 0 'S ORIGINAL PAINT­ IN G OF M AG NO LIAS $ 1 5 0 0 , VAR­ IOUS ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS A N D SOME PRINTS, ANTIQUE VANITY STOOL OR P IAN O BENCH $75, ANTIQUE CHAIR $75 MISC. 4 4 4 2 2 3 4 RENTAL 360 - Fum. Apts. N O W P R E - L E A S IN G Summer and fall. Block w alk to UT. Close to E ngineering/Law School. Best Deal Efficiency for $475. A ll Bills P a id . Full F u rn ish e d . FREE ca b le/parking Control Access ond on-site laundry and community room. C a ll M a r y Beth a t 4 7 7 - 7 9 5 9 . W A L K T O C A M P U S A v a lo n A p a rtm e n ts 3 2 n d a t I H 3 5 2 -2 $ 6 8 5 * 1-1 $ 4 8 5 Eff $ 4 4 5 W alk to Engineering, Law, LBJ school a n d all East Campus W alk-in closets, ceiling fans on-site laundry, manager on-site 4 5 9 - 9 8 9 8 , 476 -3 6 2 9 Open 7 days and evenings SUMMER SUBLEASE: Hyde Park private neighborhood bock-house. Stone vaulted ceilings, excellent AC. $ 65 0/m o- neg. 5 1 2 -3 7 4 0 7 1 2 Fabulous floors University Commons N o w P re-L easin g 1 , 2 & 4 b e d r o o m s • shuttle bus route • w /d & more 385-7300 W O O DE D A N D Q uaint West Cam pus! Furnished, FREE cable and olarm 1-1 $550, Apartment Finders 322 -95 56 RENT FURNISHED ~ STUDIO APARTMENT. G u e s t h o u s e , o l d E n fie ld . 5 m in fro m UT a n d d o w n to w n . $ 5 5 0 / m o n t h + 1 / 3 utilitie s. N o pets no smoking, no drugs Call 476-3736 fro m 1 0 a m -4 p m o n ly M E S Q U IT E TREE A P A R T M E N T S P r e - le a s in g 1- b e d r o o m s W e s t C a m p u s . F u lly fu rn is h e d Frost-free refrigerator, Self-cleaning oven, Dishwasher Ceiling fans Study desk, TV, C able Jacuzzi, Alarm system & Laundry room. Summer discount for 1 7 month leasing 2410 Longview Dr C a ll B ria n N o v y a t 3 2 7 - 7 6 1 3 . C A S A DE S A L A D O _ A P A R T M E N T S 2 6 1 0 Salado St. Best D e a l in W e s t C a m p u s Preleasing Fall/Spring ‘ Family owned * I Bedroom units/Fully furnished 'S w im m ing pool/Laundry room. Owner pays for basic cable, gas C a ll B ria n N o v y 3 2 7 - 7 6 1 3 ONE BEDROOM available for sum mer sublease in 4 / 4 apartment at Melrose 919- 8029 $420, negotiable SUMMER SUBLEASE at Melrose 1-4 bedrooms w /p riva te bath Can lease together or separately. Call 9 19-3562 1BD ot 2 SUMMER SUBLEASE $415 /m o quick W /D , + 1 /2 gas/electric Available M ay 1st, call 356 -21 83 shuttle, NICELY FURNISHED W est Campus Apartment. 3 closets, 1-1 $ 5 4 0 patio, pool. Apartment Finders 322 -95 56 SUMMER SUBLET, Hyde Park Foxy, spacious, furnished, ABP, $ 7 4 0 /m o . June-mid August. 481- 939 6 1BR, SUMMER SUBLEASE. 1-bd of 4. phone, W /D , $ 3 6 5 /m c Available M ay C all 356-2543 shuttle, cable, SUMMER SUBLEASE O wn bed & bath in 2 / 2 . W /D . Furnished. Bal cony overlooks pool UT shuttle $ 4 6 0 /O B O . Cali 356 -5 7 4 7 . 370 - Unf. Apts. NOW PRE-LEASING W E S T C A M P U S Efficiency ABP $49 5 Large Efficiency $485 1/1 Furnished/Alarm $550 1 / I s From $ 5 2 5-6 50 1 / 1 Condo $ 6 0 0 2 / 2 C ondo $ 1 1 0 0 -1 5 0 0 N O R T H C A M P U S /H Y D E PARK Efficiencies $ 4 5 0 Up 38th St 1/1 $ 5 5 0 Red River 1 /\ Patio $625 Hyde Park 1/1 Patio $525 Up 2 /1 $75 0 -$ 9 5 0 2 / 2 Condo $ 1 2 0 0 1300 RIVERSIDE, FAR WEST & CAMERON ROAD ALSO AVAILABLE A P A R T M E N T S & M O R E 7 0 6 W . M L K 7 0 8 - 0 3 5 5 SOUTH SHUTTLE Huge floorplons. 1-2-3-&-4 bedrooms Access gates fitness/computer center, free cable, pools, sports court First Call Proper­ ties 4 4 8 -4 8 0 0 /1 -800-504-9067 GOING FAST! DON’T BE LEFT OUT” ; MARQUIS MANAGEMENT' ! IS NOW LEASING FOR 1 SUMMER/FALL 2000 ( NORTH CAMPUS ‘ _______________ ) 11- i M r , , 'i Condo* C h im n e y S w eep A p ts . Act l\ A partm en ts P a rk Place A p ts . ! WEST CAMPUS W e s ^ ^ y i s i d o s Van q q j l l & a i d o s Nueces O a k s C o n d o s C am in o Heal T h e S alado A p ts . T h e C a rre lls Seton S q u a re I n h e r s itt Q u a rte rs I D iversity G a rd e n s I f \ ) | * / k r j | I í J * / { | j \ i 1 ^ | ( CALL 472-3816 > w w w .m a rq u is m g m t.c o m I marquisaus@mindspring.com I WAUGH PROPERTIES, INC. 5 1 2 - 4 5 1 - 0 9 8 8 M o v e Ins n o w th ro u g h A u g u s t. W e s t C a m p u s , N o rth C a m p s , H y d e Park, a n d B ry k e rw o o d Eff.-$ 4 15 -$ 4 75 1/1 -$ 4 95 -$ 6 65 2/1 -$ 7 50 -$ 9 25 2/2 - $860 S o m e w ith AB P, c o v e re d p a r k in g , fir e p la c e , lo ft, p o o l. HYDE PARK Large 2bedro om /2bath available now $ 9 5 0 for move-in to­ day! C all Emily @ 451 -23 43 WASHER/DRYER. FASTEST shuttle route 1-1 $540. 2-2 $810, pool, gates, covered parking, Apartment finders 322 -95 56 in W est Campus! BEST BARGAIN W asher/D ryer, Patio, Covered Park­ ing, I 1 $60 0 Apartment Finders 322 9 5 5 6 TO W N H O M E C O N D O S ! Elegant, 2-story gates, w asher/dryer, west campus, A part­ ment Finders 322 -95 56. pool, units, La Casita Type 12 Month 1-1 2-1 $S S 0 $775 North Campus Only 2 Blocks to IT PooLsidc I nils/Covered Parking Free Color TV 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 9 7 0 - 0 7 5 4 WEST CAMPUS! Spacious older 2-2 850 220 0 San G abriel rent 850dep ly r Front Page 4 8 0 -85 18 lune/August ~ÑEÁR UT $395 Walk to Campus. Large eff. $395-$465 New Carpet 472-6979 arch2506@aol.com 7 BEDROOM, 1 Both, $ 7 5 0 "a month. Immediate move in, new cor pet. 4 7 4 -44 84 COOL EFFICIENCIES!! Saltillo He IF shuttle/walkUT fireplace, pool! $515 sm complex $ 4 9 5 . Front Page Properties 480 -8 5 1 8 FURNISHED AN D Most Bills Poid! Perfect 2-2 floorplan North campus location 2-2 $ 95 0 Apartment Finders 322 9556 roommate UNIQUE FLOORPLANS Q u ie t N o r t h C a m p u s * * MIDTERMS SPECIAL- $ 6 5 0 * * C o m m u n i t y . I b d r w / s t u d y $ 5 9 5 I b d r . lo f t w / s t u d y $ 6 5 0 A p a r t m e n t F in d e r s S e r v ic e 2 1 0 9 R io G r a n d e 322-9556. COOL WEST Campus Pad! Efficien cy with LOFT and fireplace pool $58 5. Apartment Finders 322-9556 SHUTTLE LUXURYI Fitness Cente- alarms, w asher/dryer, pool, access gates, computer room, 2 s 3's, & 4's available Apartment Finders 3 2 2 9 5 5 6 AWESOME 1-1 walk gates, patio, micro, desk, $ 5 4 0 Finders 322-9556. to school, 11, June move-in. Apartment West Campus Immediate occupancy- larg e 2 /1 . Private patio, laundry room, parking. 7 9 4 3 9 8 9 . 1 BLOCK NORTH of UT E 30th. plus electricity. Available now. 627 -8 9 8 6 , Linda 4 H 2 b e d ro o m /l bath $ 85 0 $4 0 0 deposit. WEST CAMPUS, 2 6 0 6 Rio Grande, W /D , Access Control, Cvrd Parking 2 /1 & 2 /2 , $ 1 ,1 0 0 &up. Call 451 -04 14 AVAILABLE JUNE areas Mgmt. Call N o w 47 2 -3 8 1 6 All campus ' & 2 bedrooms M arqus GREAT M 'S and 2-1 's located on IF Shuttle 1-1's starting at $ 60 0 2-1's starting at $ 82 5. Apartment Finders 322 -95 56 WALK TO campus O n 32ndSt. 1-1 W /D , central air, covered parking fireploce, pool Available June 1st $725 4 5 1 -88 77 N E W L U X U R Y 2 - 2 s w i t h ~ f a b u l o u s v ie w s o f U T / downtow n/hills, plank floors 9ft ceilings w /c ro w n , wired w /h ig h speed data lines, sprinklers, energy saving heating system & more. 1 /2 block to UT & St. David's Hospital 4 7 7 -3 3 8 8 /4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 WEST CAMPUS 2bd garage apart ment for June Quiet. O ak floors No pets $ 80 0 450 -0 2 4 2 , 478 -89 05 PRELEASE WEST CAMPUS 1.) Rio Grande 2B D /2Bath, with balconies, jetted tubs, covered parkmq $850. 2.) West 25 1 /2 St. - Very lorge, 2 B D /lB a th , with patios laundry, courtyard, and parking, $85 0 7 9 4 - 3 9 8 9 , o r 3 4 6 - 9 1 8 3 RIVERSIDE/UT SHUTTLE Free co- ble most bills paid From $ 4 5 0 , 2- I $ 62 5. Apartment Experts 416- 8 1 0 0 HISTORIC TRAVIS HEIGHTS roble ment Experts 4 1 6 -8 1 0 0 $460+,- 2-1 $ 6 3 5 A poo f7 ¡ ¡ ALORI PROPERTIES has efficiencies 1 &2 Bedroom furnished or unfum • h in ed apartments available now Hyde Park and campus area Aiso pre-leasing for June and August. C o l! 454-HOME SUMMER SUBLEASE W Campus 3- 2, 4 blocks from UT G ated com­ munity, W /D , 3 balconies, parking, $ 1 3 5 0 /m o , 476-765 i N O W LEASING FOR SUMMER D o s R io s 2 8 1 8 N u e c e s A Great Little Efficiency! Stackable W /D , dishwasher microwave, and awesome built-ins! B e s t o f a l l, y o u c a n w a lk t o c a m p u s ! 418-8470. N O W LEASING ~ FOR SUMMER. If you want a big apartment in the Northwest Hills on the shuttle, S a v a n n a h is th e t ic k e t . 345-5400. RIVERSIDE SHUTTLES 1 /2 month free Access gates, many more amenities $ 50 0+ . Apartment Ex­ perts 416 -81 00. DUPLEX 1 I furnished/unfurnished 3 4 0 4 Kina St upstairs shade trees, walk to Central M arket ond Amy's IceCream . $ 6 2 5 /m o 627 -23 85 QUIET COURTYARD community Riverside shuttle, cable/m ost bills paid, gated 1 I $47 5, 2 1 $65 0 Aportment Experts 416 -81 00 SUMMER SUBLEASE Hyde Park ia rge 2B D /2BA M ay 2 ! Aug 15 G reat $ 9 6 5 /m o . 407 -93 27 location Poo! * * * WEST CAMPUS SUMMER SPECIAL- $ 6 2 5 * * * Large 2 b r /l ba. Private patio, laundry room, parking. 7 9 4 - 3 9 8 9 . NEED A place to live this summe? 1-1 in North Campus available M ay $65 0/m o-negotiable Female want ed Call Kim 49 5 -6 5 2 0 for more in­ formation tanning, AWESOME DEAL UI Shuttle! Fit volleyball, ness, gates, W /D connections 1 1 $505 / Bdr $ 74 0 Apartment Finders 322-9556. pool, 370 - Unf. Apts. 370 - Unf. Apts. EFF. & 1 -2-3-4 BDRM APARTMENTS Starting at $485 Now Preleasmg! Gated Community Student Oriented On UT Shuttle Route Microwaves Water & Sand Volleyball Lofts W/Fans 5 Min. to Downtown Excellent Maintenance Spacious Basketball 4 4 4 - 7 5 3 6 Colorado River in N :J 5 E ff 1 - 1 2 - 1 2-1.5 2 - 2 3-2 $460+ $510+ $585+ $635+ $645+ $ 9 6 0 + ^ ^ Features: Energy efficient, ceram ic tile entry & bath, fireplaces*, walk-in closets, spacious floor plans, cats allowed, located just 5 m inutes from Downtown Parklane Villas Shoreline Apts. A utumn Hills 444-7555 442-6668 444-6676 PHONE. in select units _STATE_ ^ Z I P _ A F S Apartment Finders Service C a m p u s A re a Eft Small Community $485 Eff Close- in $485 1-1 Cute 1-1 Furnished 1-1 With Study! 2-2 Furnished 2-1 Gas Paid $525 $540 $595 $685 $795 2-1 Great Location $850 2-2 Cable & Gas paid $950 Shuttle Eff Free Cable $445 1-1 W/D Connects $505 2-1 Access Gates $575 2-1 Gas Paid 2-2 Free Cable $665 $685 2-1.5 W/D Connects $740 2109 Rio Grande 322-9556 http://www.ausapt.com THE HAMLET and Sheridan Park now preleasing summer and fall UT Bus Route/poo! 452-3202 ON-LINE APARTMENT search form best and most complete service All areas covered. Apartment Finders w w w.ausapt.com . QUIET CO M MUNITY! O n bus-line. 9 ' ceilings, alarm , micro, pool, hot tub. 1-1 $ 54 5 2-1 $ 71 0. Apart ment Finders 322-9556 Ur SHUTTLE, hard-tile, access gates, free cable, hike &bikr cute 1 I $5 2 5 2-2 $ 6 8 5 Apartment Find­ ers 322-9556 NORTH CAMPUS Steal' ? ! $795, gas paid, small community Apart ment Finders 322-9556. SMALL EFFICIENCY, 2-blocks from UT, $299. All bills paid On-site management & laundry Q uiet, stu­ dious environment Holloway Apts. 2 5 0 2 Nueces 4 7 4 0 1 4 6 AVAILABLE N O W Ib d r , near IF, CACH, 3 0 0 W North Loop $450, Efficiency $ 40 0 899-9492 CHIMNEY Apartments SWEEP 1 b e d / 1 bath, $ 6 5 0 /m o , $250de- Available posit June, on shuttle route 7 7 3 5549, M andy. North Campus Best of Everything Location, minutes to campus, shuttle, close to shopping, bank, lavish pool, patios, all sizes a v a il., all amenities! • Huge Bedrooms • Decorator Furniture • Best Management & Maintenance Best Deal - All Bills Paid! Leasing Sum m er & Fall 915 E 41st Park Plaza Ct. 452-6518 4210 Red River 452-4366 Century Plaza 453-8652 901E 40th Granada III PRE-LEASING SUMMER AND FALL. Free cable, gas and trash. Spacious 2-2 and 3-2 Plenty o f closet space On-site laundy and pool. W alking distance to UT. $ 9 9 5 - $ 1 5 7 5 . Call Joanna. 457-1380. 1 /1 . 30 0 7 Speedway H ardw ood floors, huge windows, covered park- ng M ay 1st $ 5 6 5 481-1154 S u b le a s e s p a c i o u s 2 / 2 fo- sum- mer W alk to campus, W /D , new dishwasher, $99 5/m onth+ bills Call 4 7 7 -9 1 1 7 or 4 7 4 0 1 4 5 cable free 3 9 0 - Unf. Duplexes JUNE 1ST very mce 3 1 5 2-story rock fireploce, CACH appliances, W /D connections, no smokers/pets $ 1 3 5 0 , 479 -6 1 5 3 . 4 0 0 - Condos* Townhomes TWELVE OAKS CO NDOM INIUM S Great Summer Leases from $ 8 0 0 on2-2's M ay thru August 2 0 0 0 Controlled access/covered parking p o o l/s p a / w asher/dryer. On-site M anager, responsive maintenance, 704 W est 21 st Street C all for on appointment 4 9 5 958 5 WEDGE W O O D /W E SI CAMPUS! Spacious 2-2 W a lk UTI $ 11 00 Front Page Properties 480 -8 5 1 8 Townhomes 2 -2 /w a lk /IF /U T HYDE PARK O a ks/N o rlh Campus! B.g I $ 1 100 Front Page Propert es. 4 8 0 8 5 1 8 June GUADALUPE/32! BEAUTIFUL neighborhood! Small complex! 1x1 June $55 0 Front Page Properties 4 8 0 8 5 1 8 town­ SPACIOUS 1.2 3 bedroom homes. Located at 183 /M o p a c Paid gas, heating, and water Call 345 -17 68 NORTH UT 3-2 5 Condo Shuttle, fueplace, W /D , vaulted ceilings A va ila ble 8 /0 0 440 9 $ 1 6 0 0 Speedway. 4 4 3 -4 1 0 6 Sam m e t r o T e a ltT Avenel 1-1 $540 Avenel 2-2 $800 Centennial 3-2 $23 00 C roix 2-2 $1500 Nueces PI 1-1 $600 O rangetree 3-2.5 $ 2 9 0 0 O ld M am 2*2 $1500 Salado PI. 1-1 $625 Seton 1-1 $875 Many others available 479-1300. N E W FOR 2 0 0 0 Boardwalk on Sal 3 / 2 & 4 /2 , ado 2 60 6 Salado soaring ceilings, all amenities it you want the BEST call 4 9 9 0 0 0 1, 789- 7 0 0 2 last 2 /2 CENTENNIAL CO N D O S for lease. $ 1 7 5 0 . Two parking spaces June move-in University Re­ alty 4 74 -94 00 CARING OWNERS. 1 bedrooms from $ 6 5 0 4 9 0 0 . 2 bedrooms from $900-$ 1400. Preservation Sq., Croix, etc Summer & Fall. KHP 476-2154. 7 0 8 GRAHAM Place. W est Campus w / W /D . pets realtor. 4 1 8 -82 83 2bdr Heart of condos No Sherry M cClain $ 8 0 0 $ 1 1 0 0 /m o 4 2 0 - U nf. Houses C A N 'T GET A N Y CLOSER TO UT Hyde Park M A N Y AVAILABILITIES Available June/August. C a ll Tina 3 3 1 -10 09 AVAILABLE N O W ' 1 to 5 bedrooms $ 5 2 5 $ 1600 For 24 hours infor­ mation- call 477-LIVE PRELEASING HOUSES and Duplexes. 1-5 bedrooms, Hyde Park, West Campus, Clarksville, Tarrytown. Eyes of Texas 477-1 163. WEST CAMPUS. Large 5bd house for M ay $ 2 0 0 0 No pets 4 5 0 0 2 4 2 , 478 8 9 0 5 HOUSE FOR lease 4B D /2BA cen­ tral a ir/h e a tin g Ceiling fans, fenced kitchen yard, $ 1 2 0 0 /m c C a ll 933- 0 8 2 6 , 4 7 1 -1 3 7 0 equipped for appt fully REMODELED 5-6 bedrooms, 2 bath­ rooms 5111 W aterbrook 3 miles UT. Cameron Road shuttle. $ 18 00 9 2 8 -49 44 GORGEOUS 3 / 2 . Close to M opoc and Enfield lawn Full equipped. $ 1 7 5 0 /m o . KHP 476- 2 1 5 4 Stort in summer 1 / 3 acre 4-1-1, HARDW OODS, W / D con fenced/trees nections, L.. Yard Available 6 /1 Pets okay. $ 1700. 343 -22 78. SPACIOUS SU NN Y, 3B D /1 5BA house m Hyde Park Recently reno­ vated, hardw ood floors, covered parking, safe neighborhood. M ay Ju­ ly sublet. $ 14 0 0 /m o 458 -1 4 3 8 . HYDE PARK summer sublet Lorge 4BD house with big basement in qui­ et to UT. 4 X $ 4 4 0 /m o . C a ll 4 5 3 -5 0 9 7 neighborhood close 4 3 5 - Co-ops SHORT WALK UT- Quiet non-smok- ing, large w indow s, hardwoods Pri­ vate bedroom, share bath From (+ $100 $ 2 4 5 summer, $ 34 5 meals, 4 7 4 -2 6 1 8 . w w w 602 elm w oo d com. bills) fall T O IL£ £ A d C o u l d i i c s tense I S * * e - < e üm l l o r o l o C l I - *1 7 I 8 €> S C O O P E R A T IV E HOUSING r $ 4 4 2 - 5 5 5 1 FALL RATES 17 meals/week 24-hour kitchens furnished rooms all utilities paid central a/c • pool $ 4 6 5 - 5 3 0 per Summer Session COLLEGE HOUSES 4 7 6 -5 6 7 8 *1 9 0 6 Pearl Inrcr-C o o n c ra ti»c C O m n i/., fttc Est. ¡ 9 3 7 Are you sick and tired o f being told what to do? D o you have a difierent take on the meaning o f M eal Plan? - — - Now Accepting Applications for Su m m er/Fall ♦ ALL BILLS ♦ ♦ PAID S450-SS60, Fall S360-S450, Summer 24 hour kitchens ♦ ♦ Vegan/veggie friendly ♦ Pool (>12) 7 " 6 - / 9 > - > 1 0 I t : 2 i , ( l . S i M ’» n r . / V i ‘uustin.com 4 4 0 - Roommates GRAD. STUD Large room shore bath, 8m in/UT shuttle Shoa! Creek $ 3 5 0 /m o .+ u til Aval today 512- 45 3 -79 29 SUBLEASE 1 BEDROOM OF 2 Clean, friendly, roommate for summer Large private bedroom, walk-in closet private bath Allotted parking space Centrally located 4-Blocks from campus See w w w jungieods.com. Ad# A 0 0 4 5 ‘or full details $ 6 0 0 /m o , plus 1 /2 bills Call (512) 6 8 0 5 2 5 1 . 4 BLOCKS to UT- Nice! Large pri­ vate room, bath, walk-in closet Q uiet, non-smoking upstairs W D, b ig shared kitchen, C A /C H Fali 1- yr $495 ABP 4 7 4 2408. ww w abbey-house com Summei $34 5 SHORT WALK UT- Quiet, non-smok- ing, large windows, hardwoods Pr share bath From vate bedroom $345 fall (+$U>0 $ 2 4 5 summe' meals, 474 -26 18. w w w 602elmwood.com bills) NEED ROOMMATE 2 b d /2 b a WestPlace Apt. 976 1 West for sur mer Campus, Call David 476- Female roommate wanted ‘ or 2 /2 , 2-story duplex. N Campus. Fire­ place. deck, yard Avail M a y 1st. $ 5 0 0 + 1/2bills 619-8476 FEMALE ROOMMATE needed May- August 2-1, Duval Villa, H yde Park $ 3 9 5 + 1 /2 bills 512-374 1636 435 - Co-ops STUDENT HOUSING COOPERATIVE 4 3 5 - Co-ops Now Leasing for Summer, Fall, and Spring Super Discounted Summer Rates ALL B ILLS PAID - Indudes 24 hour kitchen access Democratic, member-controlled environment - Small com m u­ nities - Housing for people, not profit On and off-cam pus locations tor men and women students, singles a n d doubles, central air heat C all 476-COOP (2667) CALL FOR INFO ON OUR FRESHMAN MOVE-IN SPECIAL W INDTREE/NORTH N ice 2 -2 /p o o l/w a lk UT $1 100 Front Page Properties 8 5 1 8 CAMPUS' June 1 4 8 0 A p p ly o n lin e art w w w .s k lti.e rg For questions ond more information, email sMii@moA.com Stndont Horitoge Houses, h e, 2222 Peori, Austin, TX 78705 Classified orders received before 11a.m. to d a y k h t t r v / / e t i im a H i o t e n i i t n v o e a H i i / n t a o o / ^ Read the want-ads on the WebTexan Daily, will be available on-line by 3 p.m. today.y I w p . / / M U I I I c U ld . l o p . U l c A d o . c U U / O l d o o / ^ Qr, search the past 5 days of ads on-line. Page 18 Tuesday, April 11,2000 T h e D a il y T exan EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT to sublease FEMALE(S) NEEDED 1BD, 1 Bath at Waterford Condomini­ ums. mid-May $635/m ontfi, $ 3 1 7 5 0 for two Call 7 0 8 -0 4 7 1 Available FEMALE ROOMMATE room West Campus $ 6 7 5 + 4 0 2 2 for 2 bed 4 blocks luxurious condo Pool, fireplace. 1/¿bills. 4 7 6 -2 1 5 4 /4 7 4 - R O O M M A T E S NEEDED, sum m er a n d / o r school y e a r, to share M A S ­ TER B E D R O O M , n ic e 3 / 2 5 C o n d o , H y d e P ark, I f Shuttle, mostly furnish ­ e d - 3 7 1 1 5 3 6 M A L E /F E M A LE G RADUATE student in 2 0 's to share 2 B D /2 B A o ff South Lam ar $ 3 8 0 / m o + l / 2 bills C a ll K evin 4 4 3 -2 5 8 4 S U M M ER R O O M M A T E n e e de d S hare 2 / 2 at G a b le s by B arto n C ree k M a ll. Late M a y-E a rly A ug u st $ 5 7 2 / m o n f h + 1 /2 bills Email fo r in­ fo m posas@ alum ni utexas.net R O O M M A T E W A N T E D A w e so m e W .C a m p u s a pa rtm e nt. Huge sh ared b e d ro o m w /w a lk -in W / D , clo se to ca m p u s Fall 2 0 0 0 5 0 5 -1 8 6 0 ANNOUNCEMENTS S 20 - Personal* NA TU R A L HERBAL BREAST E N ­ LARGEMENT. Safe a ffo rd a b le & e ffe ctive Visit w w w figureplus co m . 1 -8 8 8 -6 0 3 -9 8 0 0 D istributorships also a v a ila b le SUMMER'S C O M IN G ! ARE YOU READY? LOSE WEIGHT FAST! N O HUNGER PAINS! ALL NATURAL - SAFE - TONS OF ENERGY!! Doctor Recommended - Nurse Advisors * 3 7 4 4 7 7 3 * 5 3 0 - Travel- Transportation SnDENTAIRFARE.COM NATIONWIDE DEPARTl'RES WORLDWIDE DESTINATIONS SLASH YOUR Travel cost in h alf. Save 5 0 % on o ver 1 0 0 0 cruises Free $ 2 , 0 0 0 gift check w ith a trave m em bership- $ 4 9 9 5 a ye a r or $ 2 5 9 9 a ye ar fo r a five y e a r m em bership plus 3 days 2 " tes a ccom m od a tion in Las Vegas H a w a ii, or O rla n d o Call 5 1 2 -9 2 6 -4 6 0 6 or go to WWW hotelsetc.com /he/1994 I Want a free trip Í P what are you doing ” * * this summer? S a want a free trip to enrope? * * rocbcity com will take you £ I * ” be a cast member of £ * rocbcit? europe. the first j* e re r internet road show. * * a f t £ visit rocbcity.com to apply £ ft ft f t a 5 6 0 - Public Notice A LO V IN G C H O IC E W e promise to love, be available, listen, provide security and $$$ stability to your child. M arried for 1 3 years and still in love, we can't w ait for the chance to shower a baby with love Call Theresa & Tim @ 1-800-794-0465. “Should I take a job without health insuranceT get ah the answers.- dailytexan.eGrad2000.com EDUCATIONAL 6 1 0 - Misc. tnstnxfiofi ACTORS: W O R K in T.V. L A . Casting Director (Frasier, Stark Raving Mad) co m in g to a rea to c o n d u ct w o rk s h o p for a c to rs lo o kin g to b reak in to T V. P erfect fo r yo ur c o ld re a din g skills Call TVI for details, 800-884-2772 ext. 1 www.tvistudios.com SERVICES 6 6 0 - Storage LEAVING FOR SUMMER? Access Self Storage @ Ben W hite & Congress. 1 Ox 1 0 student discount. Call Dean 444-241 1 A A A STORAGE STUDENT D ISCO UN T $ 1 0 O ff 1 st Month. No Deposit. Two Locations 8227 N. Lamar 512-833-8336, 10800 W . Hwy. 29 0 512-301-4994 7 5 0 - Typing Z I V L E Y The Complete Professional Typing Service TERM PAPERS EDITING' RESUMES DISSERTATIONS APPLICATIONS WORD PROCESSING LASER PRINTING FORMATTING 2 7 th & G u a d a lu p e 4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 EMPLOYMENT 7 9 0 - P art tim e HOST & WAITSTAFF S T U D E N T J O B S f +g exp necessary. $ 7 .1 4 /h r. N o tips. Drug screen Hours 1 lam -2:30 pm or 4 3 0 -8 :30pm M opac and Bee Caves area. 32 8 3775 ext. 20 2 Greg PART-TIME FILE CLERK job N o 0 6 8 v > ■>. a *0’ ety of general admin­ s '-/ —* vsopflrt services to the Chief V / v «wry Counsel's office High s :'< s j -J ploma or equivalent *j-„j -ec v .iwc «'Xr experience required ’ Tigm of six months of uootyramge $7 85-$8 5 2 w Cx-vs excellent benefits o nt mu*f be received by / / / " /-v " C ' / Vate f o of Texas applications 14, 2000. Only t To 'ecetve on application v ' k - v ob description call 4 / 5 562 rn * ou'website at wxaebar com or come by 4 4 Colorado 7 9 0 -P o rt time 7 9 0 -P a rt fiim 7 90 - P art tim e PART-TIME INTERNET SUPPORT T E C H N IC IA N O n e o f A m e rica 's largest internet te ch n ica l support com p an ie s is e x p a n d in g a n d needs q u a lifie d tech n icia ns W e p ro vid e tra in in g , but kn o w le d g e o f W in d o w s 9 5 / 9 8 a n d M a c O S a must, Internet E xplore r, N etscap e E udora, a n d m odem s strong plus If yo u need tra in in g , you'lT make $ 6 / h r w h ile If not, y o u 'll start a t $8- yo u le arn 1 0 / h r d ia g n o s in g and so lvin g cu sto m e r's internet co nn ectivity p ro ble m s W o rk in g hours are fle x ib le w ith d a y , w eekend a n d n ig h t shifts a v a ila b le Y o u 'll be le a rn in g v a lu a b le skills in a ca sua l e n viro n m e n t a nd w o rk in g som e pla ce th a t looks nice on yo ur resume G o to this site o n line to a p p ly c w w w telenetw ork c o m /a p p ly > Y o u 'v e eaten them in H ouston! N o w g e t p a id to eat em A N T O N E 'S FAMOUS PO BOY'S & DELI Is n o w occep tm g a p p lic a tio n s fo r all positio n s. G o o d hours a nd g o o d p a y O p p o rtu n ity a v a ila b le a t both locations. W e ll w o rk a ro u n d school schedule. A ntone s is on EOE A p p lic a tio n s con be p icke d up at e ithe r location 6 0 0 Congress, Suite G -2 3 0 , 4 * 4 - 7 9 4 6 or 9 0 7 0 Research Blvd . Suite 3 0 3 (Burnet @ 1 83 ) 2060881 STUDENTS WANTED FOR TELEPHONE IN TE R V IE W IN G Evening & Weekends. PT., O ff Fri.& Sat. Near Riverside & Congress, ava pay $9-12 /h r (base +comptetion bonus). Contact David at 7 0 7 - 1 0 5 6 after 4pm. N o sales, great atmosphere. ' ASSISTANT TEACHERS. Do you enjoy playdough, crayons, and blocks? Children's Network has the perfect opportunity for you. W e are currently accepting applications for part-time afternoon teacher assistants. Call 834-9526 THE GALLUP POLL N ow H iring Telephone Interview ers N o Sales V e ry Flexible Schedule G r e a t p a y - $ 9 . 5 0 / h r . a v g . Call 4 5 4 -5 2 7 1 to apply www.gallup.com CASHIER/SALESCLERK NEEDED w e ekends a t hmess e qu ip m e nt store N on-sm oker, a p p ly w ith in F mess in M o tio n a t Broker o n d 183 CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER SEEKS: PT & FT teachers & afternoon receptionist. $ 7 -8 /h r. The C hildren's Center of Austin. 7 9 5 -8 3 0 0 or fax 7 9 5 -8 3 1 1 . L O O K IN G FOR p ia n is t/v o c a lis t M ust have q uick-w it a nd a ll-a ro un d e n te rta in in g p e rson ality that em phasizes g o o d hum or c o n g e n ia lity a n d s o cia b ility. P osition is at lo cal p ia n o b a r a n d is Part-time w /p o s s ib le Full-tim e im p lica tio n s Pay is p ro p o rtio n a l to ta le n t o n d e xpe rie n ce, but w ill be m inim um o f $ 1 0 0 /n ig h t C a ll M ike 2 3 6 1 6 1 0 NEAR U L $ 8 -9 .0 0 . Legal services firm , flex, hours, w ill tra in Fresh soph, e a rly a ra d levels invited. PT/FT. C a ll p a ra le g a l c o urier 4 7 4 -2 2 4 6 ty p is t/c le ric a l 4 7 4 -2 2 1 6 ; b o o k k e e p in g tra in ee 4 7 4 -0 8 5 3 O r a p p ly o nline! w w w .L a w ye rsA id S e rvice c o m /jo b s NURSING, PRE-MED, A N D HEALTH SCIENCE MAJORS $ 9 .5 7 /H R In te rvie w in g n o w for summer p o sitio n s b e g in n in g e a rly M a y A ll shifts a ll p ositions. H om e H e alth A tte nd a nts, no e xp. necessary, w ill tra in , cheerful, m o tiva te d a p p lic a n ts . Part-time tra in in g d u rin g a v a il hours to start im m ed ia tely W o rk schedule fle x ib le to fit school class schedule N e a r shuttle M u st have v a lid TXDL & clean d riv in g re co rd H o sp ., N u rsg . H m ., Phys. T h py., D a ycare w o rk e xpe rie n ce a plus. Call Alison for interview appt. & leave message 5 1 2 -3 7 1 -0 6 8 4 OFFICE ASSISTANT Busy Real Es- tate O ffic e , 3 0 th /G u a d a lu p e Re­ q u ire d Tran spo rta tion , W o rd , O f­ fice , Access, Publisher K n o w le d g e , O rg a n iz a tio n a l/T e le p h o n e Skills. to nab3 bitat@ habitat- E m ail Resume hunters com D Y N A M IC DISABLED w o m a n seeks $8- 1 0 / h r p e rso n a l M a n y shifts a v a ila b le G o o d d riv in g re co rd 4 4 4 -6 6 7 5 assistance TEXACO FOOD MARTS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR FULL TIME/PART TIME O ERKS 2 8 A U S T IN /M E T R O L O C A T IO N S BENEFITS: —M e d ic a l Insurance —Retirement —Paid V aca tio n —Tuition Assistance APPLY IN PERSON 4 9 1 1 EAST 7TH STREET (Austin) 8 am -4pm M O N /F R I *E O E SEVENTEEN PEOPLE needed to lose up thirty pou nd s b y sum m er. to 2 6 7 -5 6 0 2 RECEPTIONIST REAL estate co m p a ­ ny 4-blocks to UT M o rt-fri 9 -6 p m a n d / o r S atu rd ay 1 1 -4pm C o m p u t­ C a sua l o f­ er e xp e rie n ce nee de d fice environ m e n t $ 7 - $ 8 / h r fle x ib le hours 4 7 9 -1 3 0 0 PART-TIME R E C E P TlO N IS T/O fFIC E f o x re^ A ssistan t,N orth w e st lo c a tio n sume to 4 5 1 -1 7 2 6 o r c a ll Denise a t 4 51 3 3 0 6 Y M C A O f Austin a fle i school p ro ­ g ra m 2 30- counselors w o n te d O .30 F M . M o n d a y F n da y. W ill w o rk a ro u n d school schedule 4 7 6 1 1 8 3 E O E NEEDED ASAP for summer & next year! Runner for busy property management office. Reliable frans., proof of ins & good driving record. Various duties, flexible hours M-F $6 .5 0 /h r. Call 4 7 4 -5 0 4 3 or apply 1502 W 6th St. EARN $ WHILE STUDYING Looking for d e p e n d a b le students to w o rk various lo catio n s a nd vario us shifts A p p lic a n ts must be 18 years o f a g e , tra nsp o rtatio n and a hom e p hone S torting p a y up to $ 8 0 0 hr Initial Security 3 1 4 Highland M all Blvd # 2 1 0 Austin, TX 7 8 7 5 2 4 5 1 -6 4 2 7 License #C-137, EOE. WORK WITH CHILDREN! PT N ow , guaranteed summer employment! Flexible hours perfect for students! Signing bonus N o weekends Competitive wages Please call 459-0258. PT OFFICE help needed- d a ta entry, M ust have M S W o rd filin g , etc k n o w le d g e Flexible hours, $ 7 / h r N W H ills o reo Fox resume to Term S ource 3 4 5 -8 4 9 8 . PART-TIME POSITION WITH FULL-TIME BENEFITS le a d teachers nee de d to w o rk w ith c h ild re n 2 to 1 2 m onths o ld C e n tra l Austin lo c a tio n , lo w c h ild /s ta ff ra tio , h ig h p aren t involvem ent, near C a p ito l M e tro a n d UT shuttle stops; 2 years c o lle g e p re fe rre d w ith ch ild d e ve lo p m e n t b a c kg ro u n d a n d g ro u p ca re e xpe rie n ce EOF Call Helen 478-31 1 3 o r Fax resume 474-4113. IF yo u a re fro m Jo pa n, A T T E N TIO N In d ia , Europe, M e x ic o etc., yo u co n m ake V iv ia n , $ 5 0 0 -$ 15 0 0 / m o . 3 2 8 -1 0 1 8 FULL-TIME SUM M ER CLERK Job N o 0 9 7 Assist w ith filin g , c o p y in g , fo x in g o n d oth e r g e n e ra l c le ric a l duties as n eeded M ust be fa m ilia r w ith p e rson al com puters, g e n e ra l o ffic e e q u ip m e n t a n d ten key M ust be a v a ila b le to w o rk 4 0 hours per w e ek. Position is te m p o ra ry, fo r the summer o nly. S a lo ry $ 7 0 0 per hour, plus benefits A ll a p p lic a tio n s must be received b y 1 :0 0 p m CDT A p ril 14 , 2 0 0 0 . O n ly State B ar o f Texas jo b a p p lic a tio n s a cce p te d . To rece ive an a p p lic a tio n a nd co m p lete io b d e scriptio n c a ll 4 7 5 -1 5 6 2 , visit o u r w ebsite a t w w w te xa sb ar com o r com e b y 1 4 1 4 C o lo ra d o . M O R N IN G RUN NER nee de d for m id-sized la w firm M u st be a v a ila b le to w o rk 8 0 0 a m -1 0 0 p m , M o n d a y throu g h F rid a y S a la ry is $ 6 5 0 /h o u r plus m ile a g e of 3 2 / m ile M ust have a cle an d riv in g re co rd Please m a il resum e to P O Box 2 1 5 6 , A ustin, Texas 7 8 7 6 8 , attn: D ia n a , o r fo x resume to 4 6 7 -9 3 1 8 o r ca ll 4 5 4 -6 8 6 4 P A R A D IG M Is n o w h irin g ca m p us sales re presentative to start im m e d ia te ly M u st have neat a p p e a ra n c e , k n o w le d g e o f unive rsity co m m u nity a n d excellen t c o m m u n ica tio n skills A p p ro x . 2 0 h rs /w k , fle x ib le sched ulin g, but must o cc u r betw een 9-5 M-F Please c a ll or co m e b y for in fo rm a tio n a n d a p p lic a tio n . 4 0 7 W 2 4th 4 7 2 -7 9 8 6 . PART-TIME RESEARCH A ssistant for C o m m e rcia l Real Estate firm . Flexi­ b le hours, close to ca m p us Fax re­ sume to 3 2 2 -9 0 3 0 o r c a ll 3 2 2 - 9 0 0 0 DRIVER/CUSTO MER SERVICE pos.- tio n Part-time H o u rly plus com m is­ sion Tuition re im bursem ent a v a ila ­ re­ b le C o m m e rcial q u ire d (5 1 2 ) 7 8 4 -0 3 3 4 license not Intern M O D E L & Talent A g e n c y nee de d S ubm it resume & p h o to ­ g ra p h to K-Hall A g e n cy, 7 0 0 Rio G ra n d e , A ustin, TX 7 8 7 0 1 COUNTER HELP. A rby's Roast Beef. W e treat y<3u rig h t $ 7 - 9 /h r W o rk 3 months g e t $ 1 0 0 bonus W e w o rk w / y o u r schedule. A lso n eeded m a n ag ers a nd assistant m an ag ers 1 7 1 5 G u a d a lu p e 4 7 2 1 5 8 2 C a ll Loretta 4 1 9 -4 9 7 2 or D e b b ie 8 6 9 -9 3 9 3 . N O R TH A U S TIN C h a rte r School seeking active, o u td o o r typ e fo r a f­ ter-school p ro g ra m . A p p ro x 12hrs, Tuesday, Thursday, & F rid a y a fte r­ noons $ 7 -8 /h r. to start. 4 9 8 -9 2 2 6 . is h irin g P O S ITIO N S AVAILABLE n o w The for d ire c t kids e x ch a n g e Spanish-speakers c a re /c a s e w o rk needed evenings a n d w e ekends C a ll 4 6 7 -0 8 0 3 , ext. 13. O r com e b y 8 2 5 E 5 3 1 /2 , Ste E l 0 4 Part-time, RESIDENTIAL APPRAISAL firm needs Port-time h elp daytim es, ca n be fle x ­ ible C a ll W ill 4 5 0 0 4 0 4 VALET P AR KIN G a tte n d a n t N e e d g o o d d riv in g re co rd o w n transpon ta tio r if possib le P ositive attitude, G o o d p o y, 6 2 6 3 9 7 2 TELESALES PT S 8 /h r + bonus M T h 5 : 3 0 8 : 3 0 . G re a t fo r students C o ll N o w 5 1 2 -7 3 2 -0 0 8 9 C O M M E R C IA L REAL Estate Broker needs part-tim e assistant Flexible hours sa lory S u p e rio r c o m p u te r/in ­ ternet skills o n d k n o w le d g e of M S O ffic e a must Send resum e o r q u a li­ fications to katieb ell@ ka stle m a n.co m N W A U S TIN p ro b a b le FT summer Fax resume to Shelley a t 3 4 3 -9 1 9 4 la w Firm PT a n d ru n n e r/c le rk DELIVERY 1 3 0 to 6 0 0 p m M on-Fri H ourly plus m ilea g e N e a t a pp eo r- once o n d d e p e n d a b le vehicle re­ q uired 1 1 7 4 0 Jo llyville or 3 3 1 - 5 1 5 1 E D U C A T IO N ASSISTANT 1 0 1 5 h rs /w e e k $ 9 0 0 /h o u r The 1 st U n ita ria n U n ive rso list C h urch o f A ustin needs a n assistant to p re p a re te a ch in g m a terials a nd assist w ith events R e qu ired A ble to w o rk w e ll w ith p e o p le in a time- lim ited m ulti-tasked e n viron m e n t a nd a v a ila b ility som e Sundays. C a ll the o ffic e fo r a n a p p lic a tio n at 4 5 2 -6 1 6 8 "HYDE PARK BAPTIST C H IL D D E V E L O P M E N T C E N T E R . N e e d s te a ch in g assistants fo r p re scho ol c h ild re n . Just north o f UT C a m pus on s p e e d w a y Shifts M-F 8 0 0 -1 2 3 0 a n d / o r 2 :3 0 -6 0 0 p m EOE. 4 6 5 -8 3 8 3 PART-TIME TELLER POSITION A B C B a n k h a s a n im m e d ia t e o p e n i n g f o r a p a r t- tim e te lle r . C a n d id a te should possess cash h an d lin g e xpe rie n ce, a n d the a b ility to w o rk in a fast p a c e d environ m e n t. P le a s e f a x o r m a il r e s u m e to : A m e r ic a n B a n k o f C o m m e r c e P .O . B o x 2 0 2 7 A u s t in , TX 7 8 7 6 8 F a x # (512) 3 9 1 - 5 5 9 9 EEO Em ployer, M e m b e r FDIC, E qual H o using Lender M O M S ! BRING YOUR BABY TO W O R K ! C hurch nursery c a re g iv e rs nee de d M u st be a b le to w o rk S unday m ornings. S tarting w a g e is $ 8 . 5 0 a n d up per hour References a re re q u ire d Please c a ll C o v e n a n t P r e s b y t e r ia n C h u r c h at 4 5 4 -5 2 3 1 , ext. 12 0 . * * 'P O LITIC A L S C IE N C E * * * N e e d - ing p o litic a l e xp e rie n ce ? C a ll 4 4 2 - 5 1 5 3 a n d help run a vic to rio u s c a m ­ paig n HYDE PARK BAPTIST ' CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER S u m m e r D a y C a m p C o u n s e lo r s needed fo r Pre-K th ro u g h 6 th g ra d e Full-tim e and Part-time positio n s a v a ila b le . Just n o rth o f UT ca m p us on S p e e d w a y EOE. 4 6 5 -8 3 8 3 . PART-TIME CHILDCARE C O O R D IN A T O R fo r N W A ustin C hurch. O versee d e ve lo p m e n ta lly a p p ro p ria te c h ild c a re p ro gra m serving infants-school a g e d u rin g w o rs h ip & C h u rch events C h ild D e v e lo p m e n t/E a rly C h ild h o o d tra in in g & e x p e rie n ce required. 3 4 3 -7 8 5 8 Equal O p p o rtu n ity Em ployer P A R T -T IM E C H IL D C A R E p r o v id e r s f o r N W A u s tin C h u r c h . P ro vide ca re for infants-school a g e d uring w o rs h ip & C h u rch events. C h ild D e ve lo p m e n t/E a rly C h ild h o o d tra in in g & e xp e rie n ce p re fe rre d 3 4 3 -7 8 5 8 . E qual O p p o rtu n ity E m ployer "adult c a r­ W A N T E D A M ATEU R too n ist" p iece m e a l fo r w e b p ro je c t (N D A -re qu ire d ) E-m ail sam ple to m em o vox@ ya ho o.co m HELP ACTIVE d is a b le d fem ale 2 hours e a rly w e e k d a y m ornings C e n ­ tral, $ 1 0 0 a w eek, 3 2 8 -1 7 6 1 . EARN EXTRA M O N E Y . Babysit flexi ble hours d a y s /n ig h ts fo r re fe rra l service M ust be m ature, w / e x p , re fe re n c e s /c a r C a ll 3 4 5 -4 5 7 7 W A N T E D : PART-TIME clerk A p p ly N o rth 1-35 R o de w a y Inn. fro nt desk in person at 5 6 5 6 INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE, A d ve rtís ing a n d PR. $ 7 / h r , 1 5 -2 0 h rs /w k . C a ll M r B row n 4 4 5 -4 5 5 0 . PART-TIME NEW SPAPER DELIVERY I d e a l f o r e a r ly ris e rs . S upplem ent yo u r in co m e & leave yo ur d a ytim e hours o p e n w ith an A ustin A m e rica n Statesm an hom e d e live ry route C u rre n tly seeking c a rrie rs for W e s t C a m p us & W e s t 2 9 th Street a re a s. N e ed d e p e n d a b le tra n sp o rta tio n . E arnings ra n g e from $ 6 0 0 -$ 1 0 0 0 m on th ly C ontact 3 8 0 -7 7 6 0 f o r in f o r m a t io n . PAR-TIME Leasing GREAT A gent- 2 p ro pe rtie s S a lory+ bo n us. Please c a ll 4 6 9 -0 9 2 5 Job! 7 90 - Part time 7 9 0 - Port time 790 - Port time jo » * you! EARLY MORNING PEOPLE R E W A R D E D by Texas Student Publications Part-time drivers are needed to deliver $ 7 * 8 0 per hour T h e D a il y T e x a n weekday mornings 4:00 am-8:00 am, M-F, You must have your own vehicle (van or pickup), a valid TX driver’s license and provide driving record and proof of insurance. plus . 2 8 0 per mile. For more information, call A r t o r M ik e at 471-5422, 8 am-5 pm. The University o f Texas is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer IMftajikdiifc '' - 'Aik . .... TOD :m P dft tim a m PART-TIME PATIENT SERVICE REP W O R K a v a ila b le 12-5 M-F p re fe ra ­ bly (can b e fle xible) fo r o pth am olo - gy p ra c tic e . Please fo x resume M e r­ rill a t 4 2 7 1 2 0 4 o r c a ll 427-1 131 for m ore in fo rm a tio n . S W IM INSTRUCTOR, summer a fte r­ noons o r evenings. Private sw im school, 4 0 minutes north o f cam pus W S I p re fe rred e xp e rie n ce W a rm p o o l! Small classes! G re a t p ay! C a ll 2 5 9 -4 5 4 5 . a n d CAMPUS JO B !!!!! O ffice o f Survey Research U A 9 Room 2 10 6 , 2 6 0 9 U n ive rsity A ve TELEPHONE INTERVIEW ERS/ N O SALES $ 6 5 0 hr Flexible schedules E vening & w eekends Eng & E n g /S p o n 4 7 1 - 2 1 0 0 or 4 7 1 - 4 0 8 4 V a le rie GOLF CENTER o f A ustin Full a n d Port-time positio n s a v a ila b le F le xib le hours C o ll 3 4 5 -2 0 1 3 PARKING GARAGE CASHIERS Full/P art-tim e p o sitio n s Reliable, cu stom er-oriented in d ivid u a ls needed to assist in the o p e ra tio n o f the C a p ito l V isito rs Parking G a ra g e A cce p t p aym en t fo r p a rk in g , ve rify v a lid a tio n s , o nd p erfo rm cash b a la n c in g functions. $8 0 1 / h r . plus state benefits. M ust b e a high sch oo l g ra d u a te o r e q u iva le n t, a n d h a ve some e xp e rie n c e h a n d lin g cosh in a p re viou s p osition E xpe rie n ce on a com pute r-b ase d ca sh receiving system d e sira b le E xcellen t w o rk in g c o n d itio n s, health insurance, h o lida ys, v a c a tio n . Submit standard state ap p lica tio n to the State Preservation Board, HR Dept., 201 E. 14th St. (Sam Houston Building), Austin, TX 7 8 7 1 1 . Visit w ebsite at www.tspb.state.tx.us or 4 6 3 -5 4 9 5 . EOE. CAPITOL TOUR GUIDES The State Preservation Board is hiring tour guides to serve as an inform ation resource a n d conduct tours of the Texas State C a p ito l Building. T ra in in g p ro v id e d $ 6 .9 1 / h r , plus excellen t state ben efits w h ich in clu d e health insurance, p a id holida ys, a n d va c a tio n . M u s t be a h igh school g ra d u a te o r e qu iva le n t a n d be co m fo rta b le le a d in g large gro up s o n tours. M u s t be a v a ila b le to w o rk a t least o n e w e ekend a m onth, n o nights Submit standard state application to SPB Human Resources Dept., P.O. Box 13286, Austin, TX 7871 1. Visit website for full job description at w w w . tsp b. state, tx. us or ca ll 4 6 3 - 5 4 9 5 . EOE. SALES CLERK (PART-TIME) W o rk in the beautiful giftshops of The Texas State C apitol and C apitol Visitors Center. M ust h a v e previous retail a n d custom er service e x p erien c e and b e a high school g ra d u a te or the equ ivalent. E xperience on a com puter- b ased cash receiving system highly d es irab le. $ 8 . 0 1 /n r ., plus state benefits. Submit standard state application to the State Preservation Board HR Dept., 201 E. 14th. St., (Sam Houston Building), Austin, TX 7 8 7 1 1 . Visit website at www.tspb.state.tx.us or call 5 1 2 /4 6 3 -5 4 9 5 . EOE. RECEPTIONIST N e e d e d fo r d o w n to w n la w firm close to cam pus M -F, afternoons 1:0 0 P M to 6 :0 0 P .M . M ust h a ve m ulti-line telephone expe rie n ce, b e neat, frie n d ly , a n d d e ta il-o rie n te d Some d a ta entry re q u ire d B ilin g u a l h e lp fu l P arking p ro vid e d C a ll 4 7 6 - 7 6 0 0 or fax resume to 4 7 6 - 7 7 3 1 . PAID INTERNSHIP. Public A ffa irs Firm seeks intern to m o n ito r news stories a nd cu rre nt events M u st be m o tiva te d , fle x ib le a nd a b le to w o rk in d e p e n d e n tly. M o rn in g a nd e a rly a fte rn oo n hours. 2 0 -3 0 n r s /w e e k , $ 7 . 0 0 /h o u r . Fax resume and cover letter 4 7 4 -0 1 2 0 , attn: RTI. MARKET RESEARCH The holidays a r e over, you need e x tra cosh, c o m e w ork part- tim e to rep len ish y o u r stash. P honing the p u b lic from a c o z y , co m fy seat interesting co -w o rke rs, ce n tra l lo ca tio n c a n 't be b e a t Evenings, w eeke n ds, some d a ytim e s-n o sales of a ny kin d If you read, w rite, a n d speak w e ll yo u 'll d o just fine W e 'v e been h ere 15 years, we re n o t g o in g a w a y , a nd w e o ffe r com petitive startinq pay. 6 3 7 -4 9 3 6 (9 :3 0 -4 3 0 if p o ssib le , o r leave msg) FILE CLERK PT fo r O B / G Y N D o cto r M o rn in g s 8 - 12pm $ 7 / h r . C a ll Ce- cile 4 5 4 -5 7 2 1 . Fax 4 5 4 -2 8 0 1 . RESEARCH SUBJECTS nee de d to rale v o ic e samples fo r o v e ra ll speech q u a lity Requires a p p ro x 1 /2 h o u r $ 2 0 .0 0 on c o m p le tio n . M ust h o v e English as first la n g u a g e , g o o d hea rin g a n d ca nn ot have p a rtic ip a te d in a stud y d u rin g the past m o n th Sessions a re sch eduled fo r Thurs., A p ril 13 a t 6 , 6 3 0 , 7, 7 :3 0 , 8 a n d 8 :3 0 p m For further in fo rm a tio n and to reserve a space p le a se coll John betw een 9 a m -5 p m D Y N A S T A T , IN C 2 7 0 4 Rio G r a n d e , Suite 4 4 7 6 - 4 7 9 7 8 0 0 - Genera l Help W anted $ 1 5 0 0 WEEKLY p o te n tia l m a ilin g N o E xperience Re­ our circu la rs. q uired in fo rm a tio n p a c k e t C a ll 2 0 2 -4 5 2 -5 9 4 2 Free C A M P C O U N S E LO R S The A ustin N a tu re a n d Science C e nte r is h irin g fo r summer d a y ca m p s! Teach h ands-on nature, science a n d o u td o o r adventure skills to c h ild re n ages 3 -1 2 CPR, First A id re q u ire d A fte rn oo n p ositions re q u ire C W S o r L ifeguard Part-time a n d full-tim e p o sitio n s a v a ila b le For m ore in fo rm a tio n co ll R obin a t .5 1 2 /3 2 7 - 8 1 8 1 x 2 3 . LE F U N C a s h ie r/M a n a g e ria l p o s i­ tions a v a ila b le $ 6 2 5 $ 10 M u s t have references, n o rth a nd south lo­ to 2 2 0 0 cation s G u a d a lu p e , Attn M ic h a e l Rosen resum es Bring 8 0 0 - G enera l^ ^ Help W anted 8 0 0 Help Wonted!! Help W anted 8 0 0 ~ G e n e ra l Enroll R E W A R D IN G S UM M ER P rogram $ 1 6 , 0 0 0 in c o lle g e scholarship o p p o rtu n ities in A rm y ROTC Ca m p s C h a lle n g e fo r 5 w eeks this summer Catch u p o n 2 years o f A r­ my RO TC courses a n d com pete fo r to a c o lle g e sch ola rsh ip w orth u p info c o n ta c t $ 1 6 , 0 0 0 LTC o r C o o p e r arotc@ uts cc utexos e du 4 7 1 -5 9 1 0 For m o re GINGISS G IN G ISS FORMAL WEAR Hiring fo r full & part-time. Flexible hours, great pay. 4 5 8 -0 0 4 4 . “ ” $$"DOT C O M OPPORTUNITY$$ G e t Published - G e t Paid M a in C a m p u s .c o m Submit y o u r stories S pring- B re a k /P o rtie s / S e x /C u ltu re $ 2 5 p er storyl Contact: earn@ maincampus.com FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES. W O R K AT THE LAKE. N o w h irin g S pring a n d Summer sea­ sonal sta ff for a re a p arks Have fun w o rk in g o utdoors. C a sh h a n d lin g , vis ito r assistance FT/PT . EOE. Tra vis C o un ty Parks 4 7 3 -9 4 3 7 Apply at 209 W Ninth St Rm 100 w w w co travis tx us/tnr/parks/graphic NATIVE SPEAKER? S eeking native sp ea kers o f French, G e rm a n , S pa n ish, B ra zilia n Portuguese, Italian , Turkish, A ra b ic , H e b re w , on G re e k fo r te m p o ra ry w o rk in a tra n s la tio n A ge n cy. F le x ib le hours a n d g re a t p ay. Send resum e to M D a v illa @ a d a m s tra n s .c o m o r fax to 8 2 1 -1 8 8 8 . N E W INTERNET C o m p a n y to A ustin lo o k in g fo r q u a lifie d students fo r ex p en sio n. G re a t p a y and fle x ib le schedules. w w w .c y b e rs h o p p e r3 .b ig s m a rt.c o m C o ll 8 2 5 - 2 0 9 0 /3 7 1 - 9 6 0 0 to sch ed ­ ule a n interview . W O R K IN University Tow ers. T e le m a rk e tin g /a p p o in tm e n t setters positions a v a ila b le . S u nday-Thu rsd ay 5 -9p m , $ 6 . 5 0 - $ l 5 per hour. Fun, Student-friendly environm ent. Call Chris 8 6 7 - 6 7 6 7 . SALES A N D M ARKETING INTERNSHIPS N a tio n 's la rgest p u b lish e r o f c o lle g e a n d university ca m p u s telep ho n e d ire c to rie s o ffe rin g p a id full-tim e sum m er sales a n d m arketing internships. Trem endous p ra c tic a l business e xp e rie n ce a nd resume b o o ster. Positions b e g in in M a y w ith a w e ek-long, expense p a id p ro g ra m in C h a p e l Hill, N o rth C a ro lin a . Interns m arket o ffic ia l d ire cto rie s lo cally, se llin g a d ve rtisin g space to a rea businesses in s p e cific c o lle g e markets. E arnings a v e ra g e $ 3 0 0 0 for the 1 0-w ee k p ro g ra m A ll ma¡ors w e lco m e ! For m ore in fo rm a tio n a nd to a p p ly , visit o u r w ebsite a t w w w .un ive rs itydire cto ries.com or c a ll 1 -8 0 0 -7 4 3 -5 5 5 6 , ext 1 4 3 FO R E M A N NEEDED $ 1 0 /h r Re- la n d s c a p in g , re p a ir a n d m o d e lin g , p ro p e rty F le xib le m a n ag em en t. schedule. PT/FT. V eh icle n e e de d . C a ll D o ug la s 4 1 9 -9 5 3 2 e x t. 11 1 ATTENTION: CREATIVE INDIVIDUALS se eking a fun w o rk environ m e n t D o yo u understand the need to be tre a te d w ith d ig n ity a n d respect? If so, com e assist o u r staff w ith the P ta n n in g a nd im p le m e n tin g o f in d iv id u a liz e d D e m e ntia ca re Pay tra in in g FT/PT a v a ila b le __ C o n ta c t K im G re e n w o o d @ 8 3 3 -9 2 5 3 . ^A D M IN IS TR A TIVE A S S IS T A N T H ig h school d ip lo m a o r GED , plus 3 y e a rs o f e xp e rie n ce in g e n e ra l c le ric a l /s e c re ta ria l e xp e rie n ce A t least 6 m onth o f e xp e rie n ce in the c o o rd in a tio n o n d p la n n in g o f re cre atio n p ro g ra m s C o lle c t c o m p ile a nd a n a ly z e d a ta , p re p a re va rio u s reports, in c lu d in g p a y ro ll, p u rch a sin g p erson ne l in fo rm a tio n o n d p ro g ra m a c tiv ity sum m aries A n sw e r q uestions re g a rd in g p ro g ra m s ond re sp o n d to cu stom er in q u ire A u stin P arks a n d Rec. 2 0 0 S lo m a r B lvd ., A ustin, TX 7 8 7 0 4 C a ll ( 5 1 2 ) 4 5 7 - 8 2 5 9 . MALLPERKS MARKETPLACE M a n a g e r at Barton C reek Square M all The rig h t in d iv id u a l w ill be an o rg a n iz e d , d y n a m ic sales p ro fe ssio na l a c c o u n ta b le fo r m a n a g in g and m o tiv a tin g the e fforts o f o u r sales staff, w h ile re sp o n d in g to custo m e r in q u irie s a n d p ro v id in g co ncie rg e -le vel service to custom ers a n d tenants, th ro u g h our M P M P W ill also assist in c o rp o ra te a n d lo c a l p ro m otio n s a n d m a rke tin g o f Barton C re e k S quare. Requirem ents in c lu d e sales a n d su p e rviso ry skills, co m p u te r lite ra cy, g o o d math skills, a n a a tte ntio n to d e ta il M ust be cu stom er o rie n te d a n d have a n a tu ra l a b ility to co m m u n ica te w ith p e o p le o f a ll age s. M u st p resent a p ro fe ssio n a l, p le a s a n t a na co urte o us a p p e a ra n c e a t a ll tim es as y o u w ill be the first p o in t o f conta ct re p rese n ting the s h o p p in g ce n te r a n d Sim on P ro pe rty G ro u p to the p u b lic. •C o m p e titiv e S a lary •E xcellen t Benefits • Q u a r te r ly Bonus Structure Jo in the Simon tea m o nd e n jo y the resp ect a nd p erso n a l sa tisfa ctio n o f w o rk in g for o le a d e r in the re ta il in dustry. Please m a il o r fox y o u r re­ sume and s a la ry history to: Barton Creek Square M a ll 2 9 0 1 C a p ita l o f Texas H ig h w a y Austin, Texas 7 8 7 4 6 Fox: (5 1 2 ) 3 2 8 -0 9 2 3 Attn: M P M P GET PAID TO PLAY The N o rth w e st R ecreation C e nte r is lo o k in g for enthusiastic, fun lo v in g , e ne rg etic p e o p le fo r o u r Sum m er Day C a m p P rogram s. A g e ranges from 3 to 15 ye ars o ld P art tim e hours a re a v a ila b le Times o f ca m p s vary. N o w eeken d s. (M o n .- Fri. 7 :3 0 a m - 6pm ). C a ll 4 5 8 -4 1 0 7 to set up an interview time. A M E R IC A N Y O U T H W O R K S is re cru itin g (1 7 2 5 yr o ld ) men a nd w o m e n for our tw o A m e riC o rp s p ro g ra m s M e m b e rs e a rn a livin g a llo w a n c e a n d an e d u c a tio n a l sch ola rsh ip o f $ 2 ,3 6 2 fo r six m onths o f service S cholarships c a n b e used to p a y o ff e xisting student loans! M e m b e rs w ill b u ild e n v iro n m e n ta lly re sp on sib le hom es fo r lo w in com e fa m ilie s w ith C a sa V erde B uilde rs or m a in ta in our p u b lic parks th ro u g h tra il construction a n d h a b ita t re storatio n w ith the E nviron m e n ta l C o rp s . The start d a te is June 5 th , 2 0 0 0 If yo u a re interested in e ith e r p ro g ra m p lea se c o n ta c t Eric Bryant at 2 3 6 6 1 2 8 DRIVERS- POSITIONS ~ available Benefits, Paid V acation, FT/PT, pay from $ 7 .0 0 to $ 8 .0 0 /h r , a p ply in person at Dutcn Regale Bakery, 4 2 0 1 South C ongress # 1 0 8 . FU LLTÍM EW O R K IN G In a m ail o rd e r home-brew shop in N o rth Austin. O w n transportation essential. Beer know ledge helpful. Start im m ediately. 9 8 9 -9 7 2 7 . ENTRY LEVEL LEGAL P O S IT IO N S lo n g -te rm d ocu m e nt c o d in g p ro je c t; no e x p e rie n ce necessary; w ill tra in ; min. ty p in g 5 0 w p m , 2 yrs c o lle g e p re fe rred C L A U S M A N LEGAL S T A F F IN G C a ll 4 9 3 - 5 7 7 2 or Fax 4 9 3 - 5 7 7 3 e-m ail; christine@ clausm an.com A T T E N T IO N : W O R K -F R O M -H O M E In te rn e t/m a il $ 2 5 - $ 7 5 /h o u r PT/FT o rd e r 8 8 8 -8 2 1 -0 9 7 3 . CIRCLE ME I'm a 2 5 y e a r old executive sw am p ed w ith w ork. Y o ung progressive co. needs p e o p le to train for several pos. Sales thru M g m t. FT & PT. $ 4 K -$ 6 K /m o pot. 467-6763. NOW H IR IN G S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R S H a v in g a h a rd tim e m a k in g e n d s m eet? N e e d e x tr a in c o m e w it h o u t s a c rific in g y o u r C iP A to g e t it? I f so, w e have th e p e rfe c t jo b fo r y o u !! A t E x e c u tiv e S e c u rity we o ffe r: • F u ll P art T im e P o s itio n s • • E v e n in g & N ig h t P o sitio n s • • S tu d y W h ile You W o rk • • C a r N o t R e q u ire d • • $7.0 0 hr. s ta r tin g pay • • N o E x p e rie n c e N e cessa ry • • P ro fe ssio n a l U n ifo r m s • RECEPTIONISTS NEEDED For Fun & Busy Salons C A L L 4 5 8 - 2 2 5 8 N O W E X E C U TIV E S ECURITY TG F P R E C IS IO N HAIRCUTTERS •S a la ry Plus C o m m ission • Full-tim e, Part-time, o r T e m p o ra ry C o ll C a th y @ (512) 8 9 2 -6 0 6 0 Positions A v a ila b le @ W e stcre ek S h o p p in g C enter B ro ke r V illa g e S h o p p in g C e n te r H a nco ck C enter Four Points Center RECEPTIO NIST/O FFIC E HELP: E ne rg etic o ffice personnel n e e d e d . FT/PT W ill tra in . C o m p ute r e x p e ri ence helpful T o d a y's V isio n 8 9 9 - 2 0 2 0 . NEED H A R D W O R K IN G students for full-tim e summer jo b p a in tin g houses. N o necessary. A vg $ 8 / h r . C a ll Erick to d a y l 9 0 8 - 7 1 4 2 . e xp e rie n ce 8 0 0 «G en eral H elp W anted enfiNet™ media Austin high tech Internet start-up has the fo llo w in g positions a v a ila b le : EXECUTIVE M A N A G E M E N T VP o f Business D e ve lo p m e n t VP o f M a rk e tin g E N G IN E E R IN G M A N A G E M E N T SR S W A rc h ite c t/G ro u p M g r S y s te m s /D ig ita l D e sig n G ro u p M g r B A C K E N D (INTERNET) SERVICES M A N A G E M E N T SR W e b A rc h ite c t/G ro u p M g r SOFTW ARE E N G IN E E R IN G S W E ngineer- S trea m ing M e d ia S W E ngineer- A p p lic a tio n s S W E ngineer N e tw o rk in g S W Engineer- E m b ed de d Systems S W Engineer- D e ve lo p e r S W T e chn icia n W EB DEVELO PM EN T W e b /H T M L /D y n a m ic HTML D evelop e rs IT /D a ta E ngineer H A R D W AR E E N G IN E E R IN G RF D e sig n E ngineer A n a lo g D e sig n E ng in ee r G & A F in a n cia l C o n tro lle r M A R K E T IN G PR S p e cia list Please visit h ttp ://w w w .e n fin e tm e d ia .c o m fo r jo b d e scrip tio n s. A p p ly to: A dm inistrator Director jobs@ enfinetm edia.com Fax: (51 2 ) 3 4 9 -7 0 2 2 N A T IO N A L C O M P A N Y seeks self-m otivated g ra d u a te o r bach e lo rs c a n d id a te for full tim e e m p lo ym e n t Successful a p p lic a n ts w ill co nd uct tra in in g sem inars to h e lp students ra ise fends fo r the ir g ro u p s a nd clu bs $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 / v e a r sa lary plus bonuses. Travel, vehicle a must. C o n ta ct ca m p u sfu n d ra ise r com , p e rso n n e l d e p a rtm e n t o t (8 8 8 ) 9 2 3 - 3 2 3 8 , x. 1 02 , o r fa x resume to C h risty W a rd , (5 0 8 ) 6 2 6 - 9 9 4 AQUATICS: LIFEG UA RD S, Assistant Pool M a n a g e rs a n d Sw im Instructors needed fo r N o rth A ustin n e ig h b o rh o o d pools. If yo u are c e rtifie d , e xp e rie n c e d , d e p e n d a b le a n d m o tiva te d w e n ee d you Part-time starting s a la ry $ 7 + /h o u r . C a ll 2 5 1 - 9 8 1 4 e x t.2 8 . BREED & C O . Full & p a rt time em ployees n ee d ed for the fo llo w in g positions: Stock ro o m & w a re h o u se m a in ten an ce , H o u se w a re sales, C ashiers, H a rd w a re sales, & Floral D e sig ne r Please a p p ly in p erson at 7 1 8 W e s t 2 9 th St. o r c a ll 4 7 4 - 6 6 7 9 fo r a d d itio n a l in fo rm a tio n . CHILDREN'S FRIEND ~ n e e d e d at a fun place to w o rk. K ID SPACE, lo cated @ 1 8 3 a n d A nderson M ill is seeking som eo ne for a variety o f a fte r­ n o o n , eve ning a n d w e e k e n d shifts. B e n efits/co m p etitiv e w a g e s /u n iq u e center 9 1 8 -2 5 6 2 . D R Y C L E A N IN G C O UNTER Fle xib le hours. 1 4 0 6 E 3 8th l / 2 S t . 4 7 8 -2 4 6 0 . A p p ly in person in person HELP W A N T E D , a p p ly C h ris 's Liquor # 1 . 5 2 0 1 C a m e ro n Rd 4 5 1 -7 3 9 1 . Part-time o r Full-tim e. 8 00 - G eneral 8 0 0 - G eneral Help W onted! Help W anted M E N AGES 21 T O 4 0 Earn Up To $900. Are you a healthy, non-smoking man between the ages of 21 and 40? If so, you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $900.00 The dates and times of the study are listed below; you must be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible. Check-In Fri., Apr. 14 Fri., Apr. 21 Fri., Apr. 28 Check-out Sun., Apr. 16 Sun., Apr. 23 Sun., Apr. 30 To qualify, you must pass our free physical exam and screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and recreational activities provided free o f charge. For more information, please call 462-0492 PPD DEVELOPMENT, INC. 8 0 0 - G eneral 8 0 0 - G eneral Help W anted Help W anted PrimeCo Customer Service Pro S taff now hiring Direct Retail Representatives. Will need high energy people willing to work retail bu siness hours at PrimeCo Personal Communications. High school diploma and 2+ years experience in retail sales and custom er service preferred. Bilingual a plus. Sales training provided. Up to $ 1 0 .0 0 per hour F /T . Call (512) 3 2 0 -8 8 3 3 for immediate consideration! EOE Pro S taff People You Can Count On 8 0 0 - G eneral 8 0 0 - G eneral Help W anted H elp W anted Houston Sum m er Jobs! M iller Swim Academ y is now hiring swimming instructors, pool managers and lifeguards. Excellent pay! Sixty locations throughout Houston. call 713-777-4844 / 8 0 0 - G eneral Help W anted ■ x x x z x x z m s n - G eneral H elp W anted B B Z X Z l Z B Z X i m X B B Z B I Z X n Do You Like Free Movies? ?i Regal Cinemas, the largest and most dynamic theatre circuit in the world, j; is seeking individuals for both part* time and Full-time Assistant Managers. Flexible hours, Pleasant work environment, Great work experience and Will train. Call 447*0110 or apply in person at 901 little Texas Lane at The Metropolitan Theatre 8 0 0 - G eneral 8 0 0 - G eneral Help W anted H elp W anted The Electric Reliability C ouncil of Texas, Inc. (ERGOT) is a non p ro fit corporation that represents a bulk electric system, located totally within the State o f Texas, and serves about 8 5 percent of Texas electrical load ERCOT promotes the reliable and efficient operations of the elec­ tric power system and ensures open access for a ll users o f the ERCOT bulk electric system O u r offices are located in Austin and Taylor, TX Due to our greatly increased responsibilities in the future deregulated market, we a re expanding our org an iza tion and we have th e fo llo w ­ ing employment opportunities at this time Austin Office O rgan iza tion Support Liaison Facilities C oordinator Taylor Office Entry Level PC Support Specialist Technical S upport Engineer Settlements & C lient Services Lead Outsourcing Lead M etering and P rofiling Lead Client Registration Lead Load Profiling Analyst Settlements Senior Analyst M etering Data Anolysl O perations Engineer Please visit our website for detailed postings for these employment opportunities at wvrw.ercot.com ERCOT provides excellent benefits including o pension plan, 401 (k), and health benefits To opply, please submit a cover letter and r* • >me (referencing the job title) by either mail fox, or email to ERCOl, t: Tina Peterson, Human Resources Manager, 7200 N. MoPac Express way, Suite 250, Austin, TX 78731, rax (512) 343-8134, email: tpetorson 0ercot.com EOE IfrE R C O T The Texas Connection Comics Editor: Kurt Hothan horrcndo.magno@mail.utcxas.cdu T h e D a i l y T e x a n T u e s d a y , April 11, 2 0 0 0 P a ge 1S E M P LO Y M E N T E M P LO Y M E N T E M P LO Y M E N T EM P LO Y M E N T E M P LO Y M E N T E M P LO Y M E N T E M P LO Y M E N T EM P LO Y M EN T E M P L O Y M E N T 8 0 0 - G e n e r a l 8 1 8 i é O f f i o a - C t M ’t a i l 890 - Clubs- & 90-du S »~ l O O - O m r a l 8 0 0 - > A - «— t * i ------ «— J t n t W f r W W O s H W i Crossword Edited by Will Shortz 7 — r ™ § No. 0229 W ~ 1¿ Í3 ACROSS I Menachem’s 1978 co-Nobelist 6 “Get out!” I I de Triomphe 14 Hanging need 15 Card game authority Edmond 16 Dull card game 17 Actress who was married to Dudley Moore 19 Fuss 20 Puts on a computer hard drive 21 Jeweled headpieces 23 Set down 24 Old Hartford hockey team 25 Rouse 29 Singer Cara 30 Hoops player 31 Say confidently 32 35 California city Boot" by Joshua Tree National Park 39 Blue 40 S p o rt___ (popular vehicles) 41 “The W aste Land” poet 42 Sum m its 44 Hand-dyes with wax !” 45 Pilgrim s to Mecca 48 ‘W ait a 49 Acid neutralizer 50 Most sugary 55 Com pete 56 Trusting act ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE w E E B 0 Z 0 S A R É N A >- A T E R H 0 R D E 0 B 0 E S B E S E T T A G A 1 N S A M R A M A R M P L A m ■ ■ E N E S B 0 s S E D E X A M S G 1 V E E A D E N N E D D 0 E L 0 E B M B A T 0 G A B 0 0 B H E L L H A R R Y 0 M E N S S A B L E S E A S E A R T S A L 1 A E R 0 S A Y 1 T A 1 N T S Oi J 0 E E R E T E L S 0 S L 0 T T E S T E E N 0 A S E S M 0 U S E A S T 1 N D 0 0 R S 1 2 58 Night before 59 Golden award 60 Arm bones 61 Court divider 62 Rudder’s place 63 Suspicious 4 5 1 6 , 14 18 25 26 27 45 46 47 14 17 20 30 ¿5 39 49 55 58 61 | m32 51 52 53 54 ! j i i i I ! Í ) I 2á 28 L ■29 ■ 36 40 I ■ e I 50 57 ^ ■ 4 1 ■ é i - 43 59 ■ 56 1 62 (go Puzzle by Peter Gordon 33 R u n crazy) 34 Fast jets, for short 36 Most tasty 37 Tranquil 38 Hgt. 42 In the style of 43 Parts of string quartets 44 Complaint 45 Whiz 46 Martini garnish 4 7 shooting 48 Like court testimony 52 “ kleine Nachtmusik” 50 Practice in the 53 Restaurant ring review symbol 51 A fisherman may bring one home 54 Those people 57 Good service? Answers to any three clues in this puzzle are available by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420-5656 (95c per minute). Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. DO W N 1 Prefix with disestablish- m entarianism 2 Adjective follower 3 Afflictions 4 Like some mgrs. 5 W arning on the Enterprise 6 In a dem ure manner 7 Cud chewers 8 Deli bread 9 Sane 10 Highway divider 11 Not spaced-out 12 W hat Fuzzbusters detect 13 Angry 18 Fed head Greenspan 22 M cSorley’s product 24 Songbirds 25 New Testament 26 Trumpet sound 27 Getting on in book years 28 Mattel doll 29 Harvard, Yale, Brown, etc. 31 Poker starters 32 Half of MCIV THIS PRIME SPACE AVAILABLE... and at a VERY low rate! J <«" 5( / , f / '; 's65 but b u r r y . . . i t ’ll f a s / ! ! i BARTON CREEK Looking for a job? Are you a people person? •Accounts Receivable: Must be able to reconcile all balance sheet accounts each week. Review procedures which affect balance sheet accounts and implement changes when necessary. Reconcile all cash accounts with bank statements M aintain fixed assets in asset system. Apply in person M-F 8:30am-5pm. 821 2 Barton Club Drive W est of Loop 360. Fax resume to (512) 329-4014 for o complete listing of all positions 8 8 0 - A é w n U t r o t i v e - AD M IN ASST/OFFICE MANAGER Must be fam iliar with Microsoft W ord & Excel and comfortable with the internet. Positive attitude, self-starter. 25 hours/week. $ 10/hour. Fax 329-5625 or e-mail resume jobs@Austinlogistics.com. DAY TIME restaurant managers Full benefits. Fax resume to Texas French Bread 499 -06 04 840 - Sales FURNITURE SALES at Gage, Austin's oldest home owned furnishings com ­ pany. confident? Outgoing, ru ll/p a rt time Pay lim ited only by ability Apply any G age Store, or call 4 5 3 -7 3 /8 TELESALES 35% commission + bo­ nus for exp., motivated individuals Career opportunity Call now. 512 - 7 3 2 -00 87 ADVERTISING ACCO UNT EXECUTIVE N a tion's Largest Cinema Advertising Co seeks enthusiastic sales professional to put loco! business on the movie screen Prior experience in media sales a plus Must be self-starter and a real gogetter! Fax Resume to Shea W right (512) 328-8337. EOE. www.ncninc com •5 0 - Retail SALES ASSOCIATES for new nutri­ in Barton tional supplement kiosk Creek M all Flexible scheduling Great hourly w age plus greater earnings potential Joe 282-5059 KIDGENIUS TOY STORE Assistant Sales Manager, Sales Associates and Receiving/Stocking Clerks wanted for upscale store in Westlake Hills. Flexible hours and excellent pay Contact Kristin 327-0273 ext.5. 8 6 0 - ingineering- Tachmcal DOWNLOADABLE MUSIC, INC is seeking college students to assist in the development of music related web sites All applicants must have experience with HTML and Adobe Pnotoshop Knowledge of HTML editors such as Adobe G o live, Macromedia Dreamweaver or M icrosoft Front Page 20 0 0 is o plus Salary is $600 bw e e kly plus bonuses and perks. Position requires approximately 20- 30 hours per week of work w ith a very flexible schedule Post-graduate opportunities available Q ualified individuals should fax a resume including o detailed explanation of your experience with web design your w ork history, your collegiate history ond a photo to 5 12 -28 8-35 59 or e-mail to webmaster@webtyrics.com S /W DEVELOPERS C++/A S P /S Q L for start-up internet company Send resume/cov hr/so! req Fox 485 - 755 5 or HR@gallerywotch.com. WEB DEVELOPER 2-3yrs expen ence H T M l/C G I/P erl/shell script programming, and W m 9 8 /N T Ex perience with internet/intranet web development Familiarity required with multiple development tools a plus resumes@edge-soflware com resume Send to CONTRACT WEB Developer /D e ­ sign needed Experience with Flash 4/G raphics/H TM L/S criptm g C all 3 2 3 -91 72 Ask for Alex f t 6 0 * * E y w l i 1 W M i i i i m Technical SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATOR: •Maintenance & operation of a NT Positive attitude, seii-starting, and an ability to work with a small team W m 9 5 /9 8 , Unix environment Linux, Perl, and Database knowledge a plus SUPPORT ENGINEER •Prim ary interface to customers Determine customer needs, desires, problems Problem tracking, configuration modifications, enhancement tracking, upgrade planning Positive attitude self motivated, outgoing, excellent communication skills College degree or substantial progress toward degree completion for current students M athem atical/ scientific background preferred SOFTWARE ENGINEER •Develop, m aintain, enhance optim ization software products Provide assistance customer support personnel in troubleshooting, maintenance, installation integra­ tion, and training Perl, C /C + + , Unix & W indow s 9 5 /N T desirable Ability to work in o small team FT, PT, entry level positions available BS Computer Science or related field with substantial software development coursework or experience All levels of experience in the Unix, Perl, G N U Tools, SQL Databases, O racle Delphi, and Borland C + + www.austinlogistics.com Fax resume 329 -5 6 2 5 or e-mail jobs@AustinLogistics com CAD TECHNICIAN W ilshire Homes has on immediate opening for a CAD Technician This person w ill be responsible for producing architectural drawings and producing plot plans for custom homes through the use of Computer Aided Design or “ CAD ' 1 to 3 years experience preferred Please fax resumes to HR Department 512 -33 8-41 63. EOE 870 - Medical WE'RE EXPANDING our Nursing Department at STONEBRIDGE HEALTH CENTER A privately-owned skilled nursing facility located in South Austin wants you to |oin our TEAM... WE OFFER Competitive pay Relocation assistance with housing Certified Nurse A>de Training Program On-Site C hild Care Profit shanr»g/401K Plan Referrai bonus Call 51 2-288-8844 for more information, or fax resume to 512-288 5 3 3 3 . EOE 880 - Professional O W N A Computer? Put it to work I $ 2 5 -7 5 /h r. w w w wecompuwell com 1(888) 643 -88 93. Restaura nts PLUCKERS IS N O W HIRING Delivery Drivers $8-15 /h r Cooks & Dishwashers $6.50-$7 5 0 /h r W aiters $ 10 /h r Phone personnel $ 6 .5 0 + /h r Apply at 2 2 22 Rio Grande or Call David at 236-911 2. KATZ'S DELI AND BAR is now hiring Host/Hostess, severs and bussers Top pay, paid vacation, profit sharing, health insur­ ance, bonus, employee meal, pre­ employment drug testing If you’re a fun, high energy sales person, come be a part of the Katz's fomily Come grow with us A pply in person Monday-Fnday, 9-5 P.M. 61 8 W . 6th Street NEW STEAK HOUSE OPENING SOON! Apply at S-290 at Monterey Oaks. U R-Cooks Steak house, W oit, host, grill, meat cutters, bus, assistant manger positions available at both locations. G reat evening hours available Tips best in Austinl G reat for students or second job. THE COUNTY LINE O N THE LAKE is looking for hard-working energetic people with good attitudes for all positions Slackers need not apply. Call 346-3664 for appointment. 52 04 FM 2222. GOLDEN CORRAL South Lamar is now hiring for servers and cashiers Accepting applications for all posi- ly in person only. M -r, 2- tions Apply in person only 5 3 6 0 / S Lamar. N o pnone calls 5 36C please WAITSTAFF ($70-$ 130 tips/shift) C a shier/ Host A M /D a y Shifts, FT/PT OR weekend only Benefits. 3 Month Bonus Bluebonnet Dmer, 5 4 0 8 Burnet Rd Apply Tues Sat , 2-4 pm, 467-9552 WAITSTAFF SUGARS seeking expe­ rienced waitstaff, both shifts 404 Highland M ol1 ?lvd 451-1711 RUBY TUESDAY N ow hiring for waitstaff & host/hostess Great pay, work environment, & benefits Earn commission off your sales! A pply in person at 106 14 Research Blvd Call 345-7346 ” $ 200.00 SIGN O N BONUS Mention this ad ond it can be yours. El Chico is hiring servers All shifts available full-time ond part-time qualify for the bonus Apply at 100 Louis Henna Blvd or call 218-1866 INTERNET PROMOTIONS Colleae grads & students 3 sha p individu­ als needed for recruiting & public re­ lations Full training 4 1 9 0 0 6 1 $ 3 0 0 0 -$ 5 0 0 0 /m o DORSETT 221 Truck Stop & Family Restaurant now hiring waitresses & fufl-time/part-time buspersons shifts Call 512 -31 2-00 52, 512- 243-141 1 for Need Extra Cash? Bennigan’s is now accepting applications for host and wait staff • great pay • flexible hours friendly environment • 8 convenient locations apply within M-F 8pm - 4pm 7604 I-35N 451-7953 301 Barton Springs Rd. 472-7908 TEXAS FRENCH Bread seeks friendly retail people for early morning hours (flexible) A pply at 3211 Red River, 2 9 0 0 Rio G ronde Entertainers and W aitstaff PENTHOUSE MEN'S CLUB N o w taking applications for entertainers. Join us in M arch and A pril for the Penthouse M ogazine Pet Search. 23 8 -7 7 0 0 W A N T TO MAKE GREAT M ON EY A N D HAVE FUN? Lions relief at Lions M unicipal G olf Course is hiring tor part-time m orning/afternoon counter and beverage cart positions Flexible hours! Some golf privlegesl G reat for students I Call Bruce or Chrystal ot 4 7 8 -5 4 6 6 JOY. DANCERS and waitstaff. Be­ gin tomorrow, debt free next weekl C o ll/com e by FT/PT TABC cert Joy of Austm. IH35 exit 2 5 0 N Bound 218 -80 12. FAMILY RESTAURANT located in W est Austin looking for manager's assistant with catering experience. 401k, health insurance, flexible schedule, and casual dress. Please call 4 7 4 - 0 8 1 6 , fax 478-6531 or e-mail kimmcgee@austin.rr.com. CONTEMPORARY IND IAN RESTAURANT N O W HIRING Bartenders, Bussers, Hosts/ Hostesses, Dinner Servers with experience, Lunch Servers. C lay Pit (512)322-5131 1601 Guadalupe Street 890 - Clubs- Restaurants EARN UP TO $ 10/HR!! Jason's Deli needs delivery drivers (must be 18yrs old w /v a lid drivers license, proof of insurance & own vehicle ) Flexible schedule FT/PT, A M /P M A p p ly ® 1000 E 41st # 9 4 0 In Hancock Center 512-453-8666 MAUDIE'S CAFE Bus help wanted A M /P M shifts available Hard workers only Loke Austin location. Call 474 -08 16. — DELI & CA TER IN G *** Kitchen & Counter Help Some deliv record. eries- $8 5 0 /h r min Hours M -f 8am- 3pm. Garden Spot Deli & Catering, 183 & Burnet 627 -5 3 2 3 . driving clean FOREST CREEK COUNTRY CLUB seeks the following: SuChef Fax resume to 255-5202 Kitchen Help Banquet Servers Please call 3 8 8-77 77 for appt. PART-TIME SHIFT manager nights 604 weekends, $ 1 0 /h r Apply Neches St N o mean people RETAIL POSITIONS part-time and c French full-time A pply at Teups . . Rio G rande Bread, 29 890 - Clubs- 890 - Clubs* 890 <- Clubs- Restaurants Restaurants Restaurants LINE COOKS DO YOU WANT TO MAKE C C D \ I C D C S O M E B I G C A S H ? 5 É K V É K i W e run B IG sections for B IG servers W e pay B IG money for B IG cooks. O f course - all the goodies: 401K, insurance, KILLER EMPLOYEE PARTIES - the best in town, meal discounts, paid vacation, schedule around school, employee pool OVERTIME N O PROBLEM! Our sales are booming - We pay top $$$. We are hiring for ALL POSITIONS RIGHT N O W Apply in person Tues-Fri, 2 - 5 pm, 6 5 5 0 Comanche Tr. Austin, TX 78732 M O - C M m - R iita w o n ti SHORELINE GRILL needs bussers/w ait assistance (will train), and experienced banquet personnel for day and night shifts Flexible schedules, and friendly environment, perfect for students Apply before 1 1 0 0 AM or after 2 0 0 PM M onday-Friday or call 4 7 7 -3 3 0 0 . 900 ~ CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER SEEKS: PT & FT teachers & afternoon receptionist. $ 7 -8 /h r. The Children's Center of Austin. 7 9 5 -8 3 0 0 or fax 7 9 5 -8 3 1 1 . FEMALE IN W heelchair needs PT help w /ro u tin e personal care, or ganizing, errands, and household chores. C oll 4 5 2 -5 8 5 5 N A N N Y W AN TED to care for two boys- ly r &4yrs in my Georgetown home M -f, 7 :3 0 -5 :3 0 . 8 6 9 7 8 9 0 . TEACHERS AND ASSISTANTS W e are lo o k in g fo r energetic staff to jo in us to r a fun-filled, summer o f sw im m in g , dra m a tic p lo y, science experim ents, co o k in g , a n d m uch m uch m orel The Early C hildhood Program located on the new Dell Jewish Community Campus is now hiring Teachers and Assistants to work w /preschool oge children for summer com p Comp begins M ay 22nd and ends Aug 4th FT A PT positions are available W e offer benefits, paid holidays, and leave time. Pay vanes with experience and education Some permanent positions available Contact Bill Carver at 5 1 2 - 7 3 5 - 8 1 0 4 . CHILDCARE - Pre-K Teacher in small center, 2:30-6pm 836-9499 Parmer/Loop 1 area AFTERSCHOOL N A N N Y for 3 school-age children W estlake area 3 00-6:45pm If desired, could be full-time summer position, but not re­ quired $ 10 /h r . 328 -40 60 boys SUMMER FUN 2 (8&11) Northwest Austin Nonsmoker, relia­ ble and safe car, good driving re­ cord, excellent references G ood sal­ ary for right person 258 -67 57 or kaDoyd@c i sco. com FREE R/B S Austin Live-in a'tenda't for professional disabled female 3 4 /h rs daily. Training +salary Im­ mediate opening 4 4 4 -57 26 CHILDCARE NEEDED for 2 boys in SW Austin. Part-time 2 30-6 30, fuii- time in summer. Possible Lve-in 263- 9 2 0 4 . N W AUSTIN/JESTER home needs mother's helper w /n e w b o m M .W .F l-6pm . $ 8 -9 /h r neg Refs, dnve Fax resume 79 4 -0 5 8 0 SUMMER CHILDCARE, Round Rock Area home for college student with car, references W eekdays, good pay 255 -0 0 9 8 after 6pm. SUMMER HELP. 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I . udt/xa* e J t h o u g h t h e y i+Vty B e NAVry-AS5 mumMltS, TvtfcY CAM JTiu. rttACM tAC THt WATS o f CUST' AHD •fcvMOifL WemEM ABiec-OTtcY u o v » ocoee &uy5/you c a h ' t b i r A a /y O C P E R T uMeJ A n v n m / ' i O 1 ‘u . K . iM £ .tis T A B U .'n 'i a v iih-w in.' 2 9 PEOPLE Attention: W anted 29 people to lose 30 lbs by M ay 15. Brand new just patented. Doctor approved. 1 lost 27lbs in one month! 1-800-790-DIET or www.enewyou.com UNDERWRITING BACKGROUND INTERVIEWER Confirm client background information for insurance reports. Ability to type 45-50 wpm min. while conducting phone interviews Day or night shifts, Part-time (min. 25 hours a week) or full-time, Flexible schedule, Benefits for full-time, Business casual environment, $ 10 / h r to start with potential of $ 15 /h r. Fax resume and cover letter to Amyjessee @ Infolink Services 453-4573 or fill out application @ 6 3 3 0 E. Hwy 290, Ste 375. LIFEGUARDS POOL MANAGERS SW IM INSTRUCTORS LIFEGUARD INSTRUCTORS Hiring now for summer positions in the Austin areo Starting pay $ 7 /h r Certification classes available. Call Central Texas Pool M anagement 622-POO L(7665) APPOINTMENT SETTERS $ 12 /hr, base + commission Are you tired of selling long distance, credit cards, or asking for donations? W e have the job for you! No direct sales involved. W eekly pay - evening hours. Call Kay 837-2488. NUTRITIONAL SUPPLEMENT CO M PAN Y hos introduced a new, patented skin core product for problem skin - Naturally Clear. W e need someone to introduce this product to day spas, estheticians, hair salons, small pharmacies, independent health food stores and alternative health care professionals. 15-25 hours/week $ 10 /h r. + commission +benefits to start Please fax your application/resum e to: Ed Fitzjarrell c / o Metabolic Maintenance Products (541)549-3299 or e-mail info@ noturallycleor.com. Personal Interviews in Austin on April 24-25th. SEEKING INDIVIDUAL to serve as administrator for network of 14 computers running 9 5 /9 8 /N T on a NT network Knowledge work­ ing with MS office, Netscape, Inter­ net, HTML, hardware installation and upkeep desired Flexible sched­ ule, 20 hrs /w k minimum Starting M ay 1 st Send resume to P O. Box 1117 Round Rock, Texas 7 86 80. COUNTER AGENTS- Ace Rent A C ar and Valet Parking is seeking to add counter agents with exp in the travel industry or related service. Computerized field W e are also looking for additional shuttle service/car cleaner Either position could be FT or PT W eekend hours available 512 -38 6-65 65, 24 1 5 Hwy 7 1 E., Del Valle SPEND YOUR SUMMER O N LAKE TRAVIS I Lokeway M arina N ow Hiring Cashiers Ski Boat Drivers/Dockhands Must be at least 18 Call 261-7511. HA NC O C K RECREATION CENTER is now interviewing for Summer Day Comp counselors Hiring for both Hancock and St John's recreation centers These are full-time positions during the Summer working indoors and outdoors with ages 5-13. Hancock is located on the bus route on Red River Call 4 5 3 -7 7 6 5 for more info, and osk for Tracy A GREAT OPPORTUNITY WriteForCash .com Easyl Build your resume Get paid for writing short articles on almost any subject. Login and start writing! COLLEGE PARK CONTESSA is looking for a leasing agent Must be responsible & enthusiastic Position is full-time Come by 2 7 0 7 Rio G rande to pick up an application. 4 7 6-46 48 G e n e r a l ■ « 1 * * i i m p i i u i i i v u » - J l N O W HIRING Thursday 9om-9am, Saturday 9am-9am, (overnight Shift 4 0 hrs.) Saturday and Sunday 8am-6pm M onday 9am-9am (overnight shift 4 0 hrs.) $ 8 /h r. + benefits Flexible for school hours 251-Ó997 PITNEY BOWES M ANAGEMENT SERVICES Works in office environment to provide support in M a il/F a x /C o p y / Scanning/C ourier Downtown Part-Time Positions: M-F 8:0 0a-1 2:00 p M-F 4:0 0p-9 :0 0p M-F 2:0 0p -6:00p M-F 5:00p-9 :0 0p D ow ntow n/N orth/R ound Rock Full-Time Position: M-F 8:00a-5:00p M-F 9:00a-6 :0 0p M-F 1 l:0 0 a -8 :0 0 p Drug Urinalysis and Criminal Background Check Required Great Pay and Excellent Benefits Apply in person; 200 E. Cesar Chavez, Suite 160 or Fax resume to: 482-8 290 PBMS is equal opportunity employer committed to workforce diversity CASHIER/RECEPTIONIST SUPERCUTSI Enthusiastic people needed to greet customers, answer phones, and op­ erate cash register Full and Part-time flexible hour positions available at several Austin area SUPERCUTS CALL 4 7 6 -4 2 5 5 or stop by 3025 Guadalupe (near W heatsville Ci>op and next to Chonga's) THE HILLS FITNESS CENTER W ork and get a FREE membership P/T immediate opening for female locker room, laundry, housekeeping. Sat 8-2 /2 -8 , Sun 11-3/3-8 Apply at 4 6 1 5 Bee Caves Rd. Call Liz at 327-4881. DRIVERS INDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR for Thurs. delivery, north Austin. Must have own vehicle, driver's license & proof of insurance, & perform simple math. Apply Auto Trader M agazine, 1909 E 38th 1 /2 , Ste. 100. 5 8 9-51 84 EOE N O W HIRING DIRECT CARE STAFF! Brown-Karhan Health Care is currently hiring staff for the follow ing shifts, part time, relief, and weekday overnights to work w ith brain and spinal cord injured residents in a residential rehab setting. O ur success .s due to the continued emphasis placed on quality clinical programs and professional development of our staff Compensation is commensurate with your work experience Benefits moy include health insurance, monthly mileage reimbursement, paid time off, credit union memberships, and employee incentive awards Please fax your resume to Brown-Karhan Healthcare, Attention: Kerri Alvis at (512) 858-5104 or e-mail to kalvis-brown-karhan @worldnet.att.net. INTERESTED IN a Political career? Apply for the 2 0 0 0 Democratic Cam paign M anagement Program Housing and living stipend Learn the nuts and bolts of com paignm g from top political consultants while electing progressive Democrats to Congress Q ualified graduates placed m full-time salaried positions ocross the country Length of commitment July-Nov Call 847-864-1008 EARN UP TO $ 1000/D A Y UT jock types and fraternity men needed for "Playgirl" style solo adult oriented print and video projects. Call 888-221-6667. Serious inquiries only please. SUMMER INTERNSHIP. The TxW PCO is seeking motivated students w ho want to be part of the growing renewable energy industry. Interns are needed to assist in the following areas: •Real Estate • M apping & Geographic Information Systems •C iv il, Mechanical a n d /o r Electrical energy •M arketing •Advertising •Com puter Networking and MIS Contact James Scott at 440 -03 05 or fax resume to 440 -02 77. BARTON CREEK Looking for a job? Are you a people person? •Human Resources Assistant •Reservations Clerk •Front Desk Clerks •W aitstaff •K id Club Attns. • G ift Shop Clerk •G o lf Associates • Golf Attns. •Summer Camp Counselors •Cooks •Lifeguards Apply in person M-F 8 :3 0 -5 pm. 8212 Barton Club Dr. W est of Loop 36 0 Fax resume to (512) 329-4014 for a complete listing o f all positions. JOBS FOR THE SUMMER. CALL TODAY! Customer Service To $ 10/hr Legal Secretaries - To $ 13/hr Accounting Clks - To $1 1/hr Collectors • To $ 9 /h r, W o rd Processor • To $ 10/hr, Data Entry Ops - To $ 9 /h r, O ffice Clerks - To $ 8 .5 0 /h r. Must be able to work at least one full day M-F 8o-5p, have stable work history & have good computer skills Free Computer Trainingl Call for 342-8662 for appt. www.officespec.com NEAR UT, $8-9.00. Legal services firm, hex. hours, w ill tram Fresh, soph, early grad levels invited PT/FT. CalT paralegal courier 474-2246, tvpist/clerical 474 -22 16, bookkeeping trainee 474-0853. O r apply onlinel ww w LawyersAidService com /jobs PART-TIME SECRETARY for psycholo- gist's office Flexible schedule, an­ swering phones, simple billing pro­ gram in­ clude GRE, SAT, or GPA Resume to 452 -33 93, RECEPTIONIST LAKEWAY real estate office seeks weekend receptionist for busy front desk Must be dependable, mature and friendly. Duties include greeting clients and answering phones Some real estate knowledge helpful but not necessary Sat 8 30-5 30. $nego. Fax 261-3086 or call 261-3414. PT OFFICE ASSISTANT N a tional Insurance education organization is seeking a dependable applicant wifn good clerical skills to assist department witti various administrative tasks. W o rd processing and generol office skills are required 20 hours per week. Salary and schedule are negotiable Professional work environment located in N W Austin Please fax resume and salary requirements to 343 -21 67 or contact Carissa Bray at 345 -79 32 LIFEGUARDS NEEDED for spring & summer. W est Austin Athletic Club Call 43 1 -0 4 8 8 SUMMER JOBS Part time or Full time. Available now. M-F, 8am -l lam , or 8am-2pm. Get paid to play sports with kids Competitive wages For more information & to apply, call today. 257-9888. W AN T A COOL JOB WITH A COOL INTERNET COMPANY? ZoomCulture.com is now hiring field representatives to capture compelling video on campus or anywhere life takes you. Email aaron@zoomculture.com or call 919-960-9512. BARTENDERS MAKE per night N o experience necessary Call 1 800-981 8 16 8, ext 244 $100-$ 3 0 0 FLOOR MESSENGER Large national multi-practice law firm, with branch office in downtown Austin, is currently recruiting for a permanent part-time floor messen- ?er Hours more M onday through riday from 12 N oon 6 30 pm Applicants must have high school diplom a and professional appear­ ance M ust show attention to detail, organization, ond reliability Must be highly communicative team ploy- er, non-smoker Duties are adminis­ trative in nature such as faxing, de­ livering mail, making coffee, reliev­ ing receptionist, and running in- house errands W e offer excellent compensation mail o f fax cover let­ ter and resume to R Renteria, Baker Botts L L P., 98 Son Jacinto Blvd . Suite 160 0, Austin, Texas 787 01, or fax resume to 322-2501. PT RECEPTIONIST needed Perfect for student Flexible hours. Call John 45 8 -6 2 4 4 OFFICE ASSISTANT needed 15- 2 0 /h rs ./w k Flexible schedule, re­ lieve receptionist, copies, filing, gen­ eral clerical work Fax resume to 4 72 -25 99 COURIER SERVICE seeks part-time & full time drivers Must have car and insurance. 328 2881 8 2 0 - AUSTIN PARKS & RECREATION DEPARTMENT Needs people to work with kids for the summer playground program 3 0 4 0 hrs $7 0 0 $ 8 0 0 /h r Interviews w ill be held April 13 from 5:3 0 -7 00pm Austin Porks & Recreation Dept. O ffice 200 S Lamar Please call 480 -30 43 for more information. FLORIST SEEKING sales ond deliv­ ery help Afternoons and evenings 451 -67 28 EARN UP to $ 15 /h r 111 Fast & Fun working environment. A M /P M , FT/PT H iring delivery drivers (must be 18yrs old w /v a h d drivers license, proof of insurance & own vehicle) Apply @ Jason's Deli 3 3 0 0 Bee C ave by Blockbuster Phone 512-328-0200. ATTENTION STUDENTS! Good FT/PT work. Flexible hours. $840-$220/m onth. For interview call: 453-0520. Flexible hrs NEAR UT $8-9 0 0 Bookkeeping Trainee 474-0853 Parolegol Courier 47 4 -2 2 4 6 Typ- ist/C lericol 474 2 2 1 6 Smoke-free WILL TRAIN freshman welcome! www LawyersAidService com /|obs BJY INC., a growing, top ranked National Engineering and Architectural firm is hiring for the following positions: CPA, Clerk • C P A with 3-5 years general ledger maintenance and analysis experience, CPA required Responsibilities include Department supervision, preparing financials, contracts and w orking closely w ith Senior M anagers • AP CLERK w ith 2 years experience o perform payable functions Responsible for contracting vendors, vouchermg, resolving issues, assisting with processing checks/vendor invoices, general office duties and support Both positions require knowledge of Excel, W ord, and genera! occounting procedures Candidates must be personable, detail oriented, and enjoy occounting Please complete application at www.bjy.com under "USA Jobs" section, then email with resume to leles aeorge@ au sti n . bjy com o r fa x (5 1 2 ) 4 3 5 - 6 6 5 3 , 1 00 Congress A v e ., 18th Floor, Austin, TX 78701 EOE SUMMER CAMP Jobs Available 8 weeks, NY,PA, N e w England w w w summercampemployment com, 1 -8 0 0 4 4 3 -6 4 2 8 Arlene Streisand TENNIS INSTRUCTOR for June & Jo- ly camps required Must be reliable & hove transporta­ tion G o o d pay 4 4 2 -3 4 4 0 Experience FARMHIS, SOLDIERS CUSH IN BOLIVIA Page 20 T h e D a ily T e x an Tuesday, April 11, 2000 German party picks woman as new head Conservatives hope to overcome scandals Associated Press ESSEN, Germany — Germany's scan­ conservatives elected a dal-scarred woman from the former East Germany as their new leader Monday, hoping an untainted new head can pull the party out of a crisis set off by illegal donations accepted by former Chancellor Helmut Kohl. Angela Merkel, 45, was enthusiastically confirmed by a Christian Democrat party trying to escape its slush fund scandal. She is the first woman to head a major German party. Delegates responded with cheers and warm applause as Merkel sought to rally her party after months spent fighting the affair and took aim at Chancellor Geihand Schroedt r s center-left government. "We have won enough of a breathing space to refocus the public's interest on the core of the political contest in Germany,' she t >! r * \ i each month for a year. $1.80 value, single cut domestic (Amencan) car, home, mail box, cahmet, pad lock, etc. Or credit off higher priced key. One coupon per person per day. ACTION LOCKSMITH 24-Hour Locksmith *459-5151 101 E. North Loop Blvd. (4 blocks East of Lamar on N orth Loop) C lip this coupon and bring it in. JULY AUG. SEPT. OCT. NOV. DEC. JAN. FEB. 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