SERVING THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS FOR MORE THAN 100 VEARS n. T exan IL 15, 2002 25 C E N TS COMING BACK nded Texas rebounded joes to from early woes to Texas defeat rival Texas A&M, 4-3, Saturday. •aturday. s, Page 8 See Sports, Page 8 Y f ' '" Powen seeks end to Mideast conflict Associated Press Student says Arafat not responsible for Palestinian suicide bombings By Miguel Uscano Daily Texan Staff U.S. Secretary of State Colin Powell's peace talks between Israeli and Palestinian leaders may not m ake much difference in resolving the con­ flict in the M iddle East, m em bers of the UT com ­ m unity said Sunday. Powell dem anded during a Sunday meeting in Palestinian leader Yasser A rafat's West Bank headquarters in Ramallah that Arafat end the suicide bom bings against Israelis. Powell has also urged Israeli Prime M inister Ariel Sharon to pull troops from Palestinian territories. Powell began his peace talks Friday, meeting with Sharon, but his m eeting with Arafat, planned for Saturday, w as delayed after a Palestinian suicide ljomber killed six on an Israeli bus. A lthough Powell asserted that Palestinian bom bings were a road block to the peace process, Saeed Mody, co-chairm an of the Palestine Solidarity Com mittee and an English senior, said A rafat does not have enough power to stop them. "The whole idea of Arafat being able to stop terrorism is just ridiculous," M ody said. "A rafat is still the chosen leader, there's no question. But in term s of his ability to control terrorism through words, it's just not going to happen." M ody said terrorist organizations work on their own, and Arafat has condem ned bom bings in the past. The bom bings will only stop if Israeli troops move out of Palestinian territories, which is the root of the conflict, M ody said The m ost recent suicide bom bing on Friday gave Israel a w ay to justify their offensive, he said, and took focus away from "Israeli brutality." "The suicide bom bings are sim ply a nasty sym ptom ot the occupation," M ody said. Powell's visit brings the backing of a powerful nation, M ody said, but the United States should have gotten involved m onths ago. See CONFLICT, Page 2 RI DE FOR THE ROS E S Cyclists help support cancer research Arafat demands Israeli pullout before cease-fire declared By The Associated Press RAM ALLAH, West Bank — Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat rebuffed Secretary of State Colin Powell's demand Sunday for a halt to violence, saying Israel first m us withdraw its troops from the West Bank. Powell, shuttling back to Israel for a meet­ ing in Tel Aviv, then pressed Prime Minister Ariel Sharon for a complete pullback, a U.S. official said. Sharon renewed his proposal for an international peace conference — without Arafat, but with Lebanon, Saudi Arabia and Syria invited, an aide said. ► For more on the Mideast conflict See WORLD & NATION, Page 3 A senior U.S. official said the idea was dis­ cussed "as part of a way to move forward politically," but further talks w'ere needed. Arafat, 72, appeared in good health as he met with Powell in his rocket-scarred head­ quarters, surrounded by Israeli tanks and troops. Arafat has been under pressure that is "unreal for an old man like him," said Zeid Abu Shawish, a Palestinian doctor in the compound. Powell w as driven to the besieged com­ pound in a motorcade of armored SUVs, shielded by U.S. security personnel with submachine guns. The headquarters showed the effects of Israeli bom bardm ent. A gapin g hole marred the facade and the walls were blackened with bullet marks. A senior aide, Saeb Erekat, said Arafat stood by his commitments, including an end' to violence. But, Erekat said after the three- hour meeting, "once the Israelis complete the withdrawal we will, as Palestinians, then carry out our obligations." Arafat complained extensively to Powell about Israel's military thrust into Palestinian- held towns and villages, and especially its actions in Jenin and a refugee camp in the town. President Bush has demanded a pullback right away, but Sharon refused to provide a See POWELL, Page 2 VOL. 102, NO. 131 — Arounl theWorl Chavez returns to power CARACAS, Venezuela — Triumphant yet chastened, President Hugo Chavez returned to office on the wings of a popular uprising two days after he was ousted and arrested by Venezuela’s military, saying he has reflected on his mistakes and was prepared to “make corrections.” ► See CHAVEZ, Page 3 Illinois death penalty studied SPRINGFIELD, III. — Two years after Illinois Gov. George Ryan halted executions, saying he couldn't trust the state’s criminal justice system, a panel he named to exam­ ine the process is ready to recommend changes aimed at keeping innocent people off death row. Abolishing capital punishment isn’t among the proposals to be announced Monday, but the commission’s report will include about 70 other recommendations for judges, prosecu­ tors, defense attorneys and police, co-chair­ man Frank McGarr said. Sheriff killed by sniper’s shot SOMERSET, Ky. — A sniper shot and killed a rural county sheriff who had just spoken at a political rally while seeking his fifth term. A man who left the rally on a motorcycle was charged with the slaying early Sunday. Sheriff Sam Catron, whose police chief father was shot and killed on duty 38 years ago, was shot in the face Saturday night at the combination political rally, fish fry and fire department fund-raiser. Catron was killed by a single rifle bullet Saturday evening as he '/vas leaving the rally at Shopville, a Small town about 70 miles south of Lexington. European ministers slam U.S. BANFF, Alberta — European environment ministers slammed U.S. rejection of the Kyoto Protocol and its policies on greenhouse gas emissions Sunday, calling them political maneuvers to preserve the energydurning American lifestyle. The comments on the final day of talks by ministers of the world’s industrial powers overshadowed discussions on how to inte­ grate environmental issues into new global policies. Chinese airplane crashes SEOUL, South Korea — A Chinese passen­ ger airplane carrying 166 people crashed in bad weather Monday and most of those on board are presumed dead, police and the air­ line said. The Air China Boeing 767 from Beijing went down around 11 a.m. as it approached Kimhae Airport near Busan, South Korea’s second largest city, 200 miles southeast of Seoul, they said. Air China’s office in Seoul said the Boeing 767 was carrying 155 passengers and 11 crewmen. “Most of the passengers are pre­ sumed dead,” said one officer at the situa­ tion room at the Natiqnal Police Agency in Seoul. Compiled from Associated Press reports INSIDE fashion forward Textile and apparel students prepare for the University’s largest fashion show, See Focus, Page 7 WORLD & NATION OPINION UNIVERSITY STATE & LOCAL FOCUS SPORTS CLASSIFIEDS COMICS ENTERTAINMENT CONDITIONS 3 4 5 6 7 8&9 1 0 & U 12 13 High 86 ft By Esther Wang Daily Texan Staff Cancer survivor Lou Raym ond said there is only one reason he w as alive and pedaling in A ustin Sunday — Lance Armstrong. It w as because of the three-time Tour de France winner, Raym ond said, that he detected his cancer early enough to defeat it. He came to Austin last weekend to partici­ pate in the sixth annual Lance Armstrong Foundation's Ride for the Roses. "I wanted to get as close to him as I could," he said. "A nd I'm a survivor." The race drew Raymond and more than 7,000 others from all over the United States and the globe to Sunday's Ride for the Roses bike ride, the highlight of the founda­ tion's Ride for the Roses weekend. Other events included Friday's Rock for the Roses, a concert sponsored by the Hard Rock Cafe, the 5K Run for the Roses, and the Peloton Project pnvate ride with the three-time Tour de France winner. For more on Rock for the Roses See ENTERTAINMENT, Page 13 The bike ride through the Texas Hill Country' w as originally just a way for Armstrong and his friends to train for the cycling season. But after he wras diagnosed with testicular cancer in 1996, Armstrong felt compelled to make the informal race an event in which people could unite to help fight cancer. The name for the event stems from the dozen roses he and his friends give to the winner of the race. It has grown every year — from about 1,000 nders in 1997 to more than 7,000 in 2002 — and has raised millions of dollars for cancer research and programs along the way. The race has become the main-lundraiser for the Lance Annstrong Foundation, creat­ ed in 1997 with the goal of enhancing the quality^ of life for people with cancer. Last year, the weekend raised $1.5 million for the foundation, and this year's events raised more than $2.2 million. "It's really easy for [people] to support their cause, and they relate," said Bianca Rodriguez, foundation spokeswoman, on why turnout for the ride has been so high. "Cancer affects everyone." Raymond, who came from Milwaukee for Sunday's race, knows firsthand how cancer affects som eone's life. And he is liv­ ing proof that Armstrong's efforts have helped save lives. Armstrong's book It's Not About the Bike: My Journey Back to Life helped him discover he had cancer. "The only reason I found out 1 had testic­ ular cancer w as because of the book I bought for my biker brother who [already] had it," Ravmond said. H e began doing self exams after reading about Arm strong's own battle with cancer, and detected a lum p two weeks later. "It made my road a whole lot easier," said Ravmond, who has been cancer-free for more See ROSES, Page 2 Texas Revue talent performs for sold-out crowd Sasha Haagensen Daily Texan Staff Robin Williams, left, and Lance Armstrong participate in the 2002 Ride for the Roses Sunday along with more than 7,000 riders. The event helped raise money for the Lance Armstrong Foundation. By Neaha Raol Daily Texan Staff A sold -ou t crowd of about 3,000 screamed for their performing peers at the 2002 Texas Revue Saturday at Bass Concert Hall. The Best Overall winners, the Potheads, brought boisterous audience members to their feet by the end of the night. Fourteen acts competed for four awards in this year's event, which had the theme "The Ultim ate Talent Q uest." The Potheads, a "Stom p"-like musical group that included dance and percussion, won $1,000. The group plans to use som e of their winnings to cover the costs for the pots they bought as instruments and equipment for their performance. This year, aw ards were given for Creative/Artistic merit, Technical merit, Ovation and Best Overall. In past years, the aw ards were for best skit, best song and best dance. The Ovation Award w as given to the act that received the loudest audience support — a skit performed by the Undergraduate Business Council. A ngela Kariotis, a com m unication stu d ies grad u ate the Creative / Artistic Award for her perform ­ ance, "Reminiscence of the Ghetto and Other Things that Raized Me." student, won The Roustabouts Dance Com pany won the Technical Award. Texas Revue co-chair Tara Kelly, a math­ ematics senior, said she felt the new award structure helped provide a better way of judging the acts. "I definitely think it w as appropriate," Kelly said. "The diversity of the acts did not lend itself to the (skit, song and dance] See REVUE, Page 2 BYLINE DRIVES 20, FIRE 5 V isit The D afyfexan on the Web www.dailytexanonHne.com X Luciana Castro/'Daily Texan Staff The Potheads perform a “Stomp”-inspired musical piece, winning the Best Overall Award at the Texas Revue Saturday. The music and dance piece was presented by members of the UT Drumline. I In this photo from the P alestinian A uthority, P ale stinian le a d e r Yasser A ra fa t, talks with U.S. S e c re ta ry of State Colin Pow ell d u rin g th e ir m e e tin g at A ra fa t’s o ffice in the W est Bank tow n of R am a lla h , Sunday. Pow ell called his m eet­ ing with Yasser A ra fa t useful and con stru ctive " but indicated no pro g re ss tow ard a c ea se-fire UT students grapple with tax returns By Sarah Shipley Daily Texan Staff UT students, faculty and staff who will m iss the federal incom e tax filing deadline M onday should be sure to file an extension, a UT personal finance pro­ fessor said Friday. Karol Kitt said stu d en ts u su ally have sim p le tax returns because of the nature of their work, and those who haven't filed yet can request an extension. "Stu d en ts' tax lives are typically sim ­ ple in that they have sa la ry /w a g e s, tip income and interest incom e," she 'said. "T he problem stu d en ts have is limited know ledge about federal income taxes, t h u s the fear of d oin g their ow n taxes." For m ore about Tax Day See UNIVERSITY, Page 5 That tear often d riv es stu d en ts to a tax service. Kitt said stu d en ts w ho use a tax service will pay $20 or m ore depen din g on the com plexity of the form s used. "Stu d en ts can d o their ow n taxes — but m any are hesitant to d o so ," she said. To file for a four-m onth extension, stu ­ dents m ust tile form 4868. T axpayers can file for the extension online, by m ail or by phone. T he extension d o e s not allow taxpay­ ers to pay their taxes late, only to file their return late, Kitt said . If taxes are not p aid by April 15, the IRS will start charg­ ing interest, which is com pounded daily, on the tax due. K itt's ad vice is that stu d en ts keep good records, get a tax softw are program and enroll in a UT class on personal finance. "Take H D F 322 to learn about tax and tax law s," she said. "R ead the instruction booklet for the 1040 form , and be sure to have the necessary records to use for taxes." Jord an H igh, a com puter science jun- ior, said he has tiled his taxes on his ow n since he has been at college. The first year he filed, he went to the library and picked up an 1040 EZ form. "I just follow ed the directions," High said . "I thought it m ight be contusing, but it w asn 't that b ad ." See TAX, Page 2 Powell to make Student: Terrorism in Israel must end additional stops CONFLICT, from 1 Liat Avivi, Texans for Israel co-president and a government senior, said terrorism in Israel must stop before the peace process can begin. Clement Henry, a UT government professor, also said U.S. public opinion is important in the Middle East, but he insisted Americans m ust support Bush's demand for a complete pullout. Israelis do not believe that ending the military offensive will stop the conflict. "There's not going to be a peace agreement as long as there's terrorism," Avivi said. "In order to get to that cease-fire, so we can get back to the nego­ tiating table, somebody has to stop the terrorism." Since many have lost trust in Arafat, Avivi said she is not sure what would happen if he signed a peace agreement. Terrorism was happening before the Israeli occu­ pation of Palestinian territories, she said, and "If Israelis really believe, if they really trusted, that the military incursion w as the only thing pre­ venting 4is from getting to a cease-fire, or settle­ m ents were the only thing stopping us from having a peace agreement, they w ould definitely get rid of that problem," she said. "They are sick and tired of w orrying about going out at night." However, she said Powell's visit to the Middle East will expedite an Israeli withdrawal because U.S. public opinion is important to Israel. "H opefully there will be a cease-fire soon," she said. "Until American public opinion is ready to sup­ port the United States putting serious pressure on Sharon to stop his massacres, then we're not going to get very far on this," he said. "Powell can talk, but I don't think that Sharon listens to him." He said Sharon may be delaying the pullout in hopes of another suicide bombing to provide an excuse to further the incursion. But, if Bush "stands firm" on his demand, Henry said a cease-fire could be reached. Percussionists win Cancer survivors ride in cycling fund-raiser Best Overall prize REVUE, from 1 categories we had last year," she said. Anthony Smith, an undeclared lib­ eral arts sophomore who wrote and directed the Potheads' piece, said he performed a shorter and simpler ver-' sion of it with his best friend in high school. He expanded the piece, which included five bucket players, two "potheads" and two off-stage percus­ sionists. All are members of the UT Drumline, part of the Longhorn Band. The two students who were "pot­ heads" wore costumes of pots and pans. " I f s really fun making the product, rehearsing it and competing with other people," Smith said. "I wanted to see if we could compete with the big oiganizations." Smith said he was shocked to hear that the Potheads won Best Overall. "Right now, we are all on cloud nine," Smith said. Smith said he was motivated to par­ ticipate after seeing last year's Texas Revue. "I wanted to take this product into a big competition and show everyone that talent can come from all kinds of places," Smith said. "It doesn't have to be from a big organization. We're just a group of friends that entered for fun." Kristen Hager, an advertising senior and director of Roustabouts Dance Company, said the group added sev­ eral practice hours a week onto their normal schedule. "To get ready for a show at this venue and for this large of an audi­ ence, a lot of time and work is required for everyone involved," Hager said. We award] was well-deserved, an d we are apprecia­ tive of having that honor." [the felt Kelly said she thinks that every show brings fresh ideas. I think just a s word gets out there, and people com e see Texas Revue, it sparks more involvement and interest and raises the level of talent, which also raises the level of audience enthu­ siasm and excitement," Kelly said. Texas Revue w as'alm ost entirely funded by the University Co-Op, Kelly said. Do Your Own Taxes Online The Easy-Efjle.Com site was designed for students! f Fite now and get your refund as quickly as 10 days* Only $11.95 ; 1 Authorized Easy Guaranteed Secure Fast Private Convenient Inexpensive Accurate Better °rkin g f o t How do I apply? Pick up a n d turn in y o u r a p p lic a tio n at the Student S e rv ic e s B u ild in g either at the U H S L a b o ra to ry O ffic e (S S B 2 .10 2 ) o r at the S tu den t O rg a n iz a tio n C e n te r w in d o w , 4th flo o r o f the S SB . Application deadline is 5pm on Friday, April 19, 2002 ¿ JU University Health Services w w w .utexas.edu/student/health K l S I 24-Hour Nurse Advice Line 475-NURSE • General Information 471-4955 see the e n t ir e Picture C o nn exus Clusters allow you to register for 2-3 courses w ith a single unique num­ ber. Because clusters are organized around a-unifying th e m e , y o u ’ll see connec­ tions between courses as you m ake progress toward your d e gre e w w w .utexa s.e du /stud en t/con ne xus/cluste rs.h tm Flawn Academic Center Rm: 1 • Ph: 232-7585 . Cluster Themes Ethics and Leadership • Information Technology Children and Society • Environment CONNÍU.ON! UND[ POW ELL, from 1 timetable when he saw Powell Friday in Jerusalem. They met again Sunday night in Tel Avivf Powell, in a brief statement to reporters, called his meeting with Arafat useful and constructive. A senior US. official said Powell's "clear message" to Arafat, delivered in a "the 45-minute presentation, was bombings have to stop, that [they were] a major barrier" to progress toward a secunty agreement and to the negotia­ tions that Powell has said should lead to the establishment of a Palestinian state. Powell and Arafat directed top aides to meet Monday on "a variety of ideas." He provided no details. Arafat saw Powell to the door, and they shook hands, but Arafat did not emerge. "Arafat did not come out for securi­ ty reasons," Erekat said. Gesturing to the building next door, where Israeli soldiers peered out of half-open windows, Erekat said, "You see the Israeli snipers all around. We are not going to take that risk." Palestinian Parliament Speaker Ahmed Qureia, who attended the meeting around a second-floor dining room table, said, "We told Secretary Powell that we shall not discuss any subject before Israel pulls out" of towns and villages occupied since March 29. "We told him that \Ms time to speak about a Palestinian state along the lines" that existed before Israel occupied land seized during the 1967 Mideast war, the Palestinian official said. He said Arafat and Powell were expected to meet again Tuesday. A foreign policy adviser to Sharon said Israel has "already made sub­ stantial progress in heeding to the president's request, and we pulled out of substantial areas." "On the other hand, we have not from the seen any movement Palestinians they were in what requested to do," including accepting a meaningful cease-fire and cooperat­ ing on security, Danny Ayalon said on ABC's This Week. Powell will make briefs stops Monday in Lebanon and Syria — which is in effective control of Lebanon — to express his concern about the "urgent and serious" cross-border attacks on southern Lebanon, State Department spokesman Richard Boucher said. Israel from Powell has asked intermediaries to appeal to Iran, which arms the group the State Department considers a ter­ rorist organization. Russian Foreign Minister Igor Ivanov volunteered to intercede, as well, when he saw Powell in Spain Wednesday. Initially, Powell w as expected to fly home Tuesday, but preparations are underway for a longer stay in the region. U.S. officials want Arafat to use the "bully pulpit of his leadership as required and called upon by our pres­ ident to bring clearly home to his peo­ ple that violence to accomplish politi­ cal end is not going to be effective," Deputy Secretary of State Richard Armitage said in Washington. fa t Do you want experience in a medical environment? The Student Health Advisory Committee (SHAC) is recruiting for new members. What is SHAC? • S H A C is a re g iste red student o rg a n iza tio n w h o s e m e m be rs serve as student lia is o n s b e tw e e n the UT student b o d y a n d the adm inistrators • • • • o f University H e a lth S e rv ice s (U HS). S H A C e s ta b lis h e d a n d spon sors the U H S v olu n te er p ro g ram S H A C w o rk e d with the Texas Legislature for Y O U the student. S H A C surveys U H S users on patient satisfaction S H A C in te rvie w s a n d p ro vid e s input on p ro sp e ctiv e staff p h ysicia n s a n d adm inistrato rs to the U H S adm inistrative staff. liberal arts week 2 0 0 2 College o f Liberal Arts a) Let us pick your brain I. M onday, 15 A pril A. Toys for T-shirts (all week) West Mall, llarri'2pm II. Tuesday, 16 A pril A. Let's Talk Thesis sponsored by liberal arts council T X Union: Sinclaire Suite, 3Spm B. A nalecta 27 Release Party at Barnes (ScNoble 7 pm III. W ednesday, 17 A pril A. W omen and M inorities in Academia TX Union: Sinclaire Suite, 3-5pm B. Lovin' Liberal Arts TBA C. Why D o n ’t UTeach? TX Union: Pearce Hall, 6pm IV. T hursday, 18 A p ril A. So You W anna Be a Writer? UTC 3.134, 7-9pm V. Friday, 19 A pril A. Technology, Literacy, and Culture: Electronic Literature Parlin 201, 4pm ROSES, from 1 than a year. "If s a pretty amazing deal; a lot of stuff had to fall in place. There's no doubt in my mind that if s a miracle." Walking around the grounds of the Travis County Expo & Heritage Center, one saw memorials such as a "w all of hope," where people could write m essages commemorating can­ cer survivors and remembering those who have passed away. On a lighter note, Jared Fogle of Subw ay commercial fame was there, signing autographs and handing out sandwiches to the riders. "I think if s neat if I can lend myself at all to a good cause," Fogle said. His own life has been affected by cancer — his wife's father passed aw ay last year, and since then raising awareness of the disease has been close to his heart, he said. But no doubt the spotlight Sunday was not on the Subway spokesman, but on the riders and cancer survivors themselves. Many of the riders, such as James Booher, had friends, family members and loved ones who had lost their bat­ tles with cancer and wanted some way to commemorate them. They did so by riding their bikes with the names of their friends on their backs. Booher participated last year also in memory of his childhood friend who passed away 11 years ago. "It's a good cause," he said. John Hay, who was diagnosed six weeks ago with melanoma, said he came to get involved in some small way with the Lance Armstrong Foundation after reading Armstrong's book during his cancer treatments. "It really opened up my eyes," Hay said. "It let me know that this could happen to anyone." UT class can provide help with filing, professor says TA X, from 1 Katy Ellis, a finance senior, took Kitf s course last fall and filed her taxes on her own. Ellis said Kitf s course, specifically the section on tax laws, helped her understand how to file. Ellis said she had never used a tax service but did receive help from her parents. Kitt said students often wonder if they should file on their own if their parents are claiming them as depend­ ents. According the Internal Revenue Service Web site, if a dependent has unearned income, which includes divi­ dends, capital gains and trust distribu­ tion of $700 or more, they must file a tax return. Also, if a dependent has earned income, which includes wages, tips, taxable scholarships and salaries, they too must file a return. Kitt said students usually do not have to worry about deductions since they most likely won't have any. For more information, visit the IRS Web site at unvw.irs.gov. 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T u e s d a y ...............................T h u rs d a y , 4 p .m . F r id a y ....................................... T u e s d a y , 4 p.m . W e d n e s d a y ............................... F riday, 4 p.m . Classified Word Ads X Business Day Pnor to Publication) Chavez reclaims presidency Israel to return refugee bodies By The Associated Press JENIN REFUGEE CAMP, West Bank — Israel's Supreme Court told the army Sunday that it must give the Palestinians the bodies of those killed in Jenin's refugee camp, a move that could help clear up the escalating dis­ pute over how many Palestinians died in the fierce fighting. Also, the army gave journalists a limited tour of the devastated camp and rejected Palestinian claims that hundreds of people, many of them civilians, were killed. The army said it has found fewer than 40 bodies after searching half of the camp, and most of those corpses belong to Palestinian gunmen. The court also ordered the army to include workers from the Red Cross in teams searching for the bodies fol- ' lowing more than a week of battles in the camp, the site of the heaviest com­ bat since Israeli troops launched a West Bank offensive March 29 to track militants responsible for attacks on its civilians. The decision came as Secretary of State Colin Powell held more than three hours of talks with Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat as part of his search for a cease-fire agreement to end the fighting. Arafat told Powell that there would be no political or security coordina­ tion with Israel before it first pulls out from towns and villages it has occu­ pied since it began its West Bank incursions, Palestinian officials said. In another development, Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon proposed to Powell that peace talks be held among Israel and Arab states includ­ ing Saudi Arabia, Syria and Lebanon — but without Arafat, said Raanan Gissin, a Sharon spokesman. "We're talking about a conference with the Arabs where they present their proposals and we present ours," Gissin said. However, without Arafat's participation, there appeared little chance such a meeting would take place. Sunday's court decision comes amid Palestinian accusations that Israel has been secretly burying Palestinians in mass graves. The peti­ tion to the Supreme Court was filed by Arab Israelis who said Israel was attempting to hide the number of dead. It has been impossible to confirm the death toll. Palestinians officials and medical groups have not been allowed into the camp, but claim the death toll is in the hundreds. saying The army, which suffered 23 deaths among its soldiers in the camp, had been that about a 100 Palestinians were killed, most of them gunmen, and that it wanted to bury the militants in unmarked graves in a cemetery in northern Israel. Col. Dan Riesner, an adviser to the army's advocate-general who was present at Sunday's court hearing, said the bodies of 37 Palestinians, including at least 23 young men believed to be gunmen, had been found in a search of half of the camp. Of the 37 bodies, Riesner said at least 26 were left where they were found pending the court action and also because of fears they may be booby trapped. Israeli officials said 11 civilian bodies were turned over to relatives or hospitals and were buried. Israel has declared the Jenin refugee camp a closed military zone, though some journalists, including several from The Associated Press, have man­ aged to get inside over the past fotir days. The army gave a group of journal­ ists a tour of part of the camp Sunday, which w as home to some 15,000 Palestinians. The powerful stench of sewage mixed with garbage strewn on the cam p's narrow alleyways. Many houses were empty, some with their front doors open. Bullet casings littered the streets and alleyways, sitting in the midst of shattered glass and shards of rubble. Walls bore Hebrew letters and num­ bers, the work of the Israeli army to mark the roads. Alongside them were slogans of the militant Islamic group Hamas. Most residents who have remained inside the camp were too afraid to venture out. Associated Press President Hugo Chavez, right, embraces his vice-president Diosdado Cabello at the Miraflores presidential palace in Caracas after Chavez was freed by his military captors early Sunday. that he takes advantage of this opportu­ nity to right his own ship, which has been moving, frankly, in the wrong direction for quite a long time," said Condoleezza Rice, President Bush's national security adviser. In his strongest conciliatory gesture, Chavez announced that a board of directors opposed by executives at a oil monopoly had state-owned resigned. The internal power struggle at PDVSA swelled last week into a popu­ lar rebellion by the opposition, trigger­ ing a general national strike, a huge demonstration that ended in bloodshed and Chavez's short-lived ouster. Chavez had repeatedly refused to negotiate the appointments even as PDVSA managers staged a five-week work slowdown that crippled oil exports and production. "I also have to reflect on many things," Chavez said. "I bring back les­ sons that I'll never forget after so much thinking and anxiety. I come disposed to make corrections where I have to make corrections." For a few hours after Carmona's res­ ignation, Venezuela seemed to plunge into anarchy. Carmona disappeared from public sight moments after claim­ ing that Chavez was on his way to exile abroad and that the national assembly had taken control. But Chavez administration officials — who had entrenched themselves in the abandoned presidential palace — insisted Chavez was being rescued from the island of Orchilla and would soon return to power. Several military commanders refused to accept Carmona's appoint­ ment and the commander of an air base in the central city of Maracay rebelled. For several tense hours it appeared fac­ tions in the divided armed forces would fight each other, but the split did not escalate into violence. National Commander Guard Belisario Landis, whose exact role in the upheaval is unclear, acknowledged that the military's deep division over Chavez had surfaced and warned that healing it would be difficult. Caracas Mayor Alfredo Pena said at least nine people were killed and 40 wounded Saturday, but an Associated Press reporter saw dozens of bodies at city hospitals. Never before in modem times has an elected president been overthrown by military commanders, his successor inaugurated, and then the ousted leader returned to power on the wings of a popular uprising. Carmona had angered many by immediately trying to sweep away all vestiges of Chavez's rule by dis­ solving Congress and canceling the Constitution that w as approved under his administration. Venezuela is the third-biggest suppli> er of oil to the United States, but despite the tight trade relations — the United States is also Venezuela's biggest trad­ ing partner — the leftist Chavez has irri­ tated Washington by cozying up to Cuba as well as Iraq, Iran and Libya. ■ F R A N K E R WI N C E N T E R V A P R I L 18 E I G H T O ’ C L O C K ( O o c r$ Open at 7 : 3 0 ) F R E E A D M I S S I O N > t? * -¿HP University' Co-operative A F T E R ' A CELE! r FASHIONABLY LATE, BY THE UFG. AT THE SPEAKEASY. T H IN K A BO U T FREE LAW SCHOOL FORUM Meet with admissions officers from Texas, Louisiana and Oklahoma Law Schools, attend a mock first-year law class and hear a panel discussion about the law school admissions process. Tuesday, April 16 5:30 PM - 8:30 PM Embassy Suites, Austin North Longhorn Room Space is limited! Call 1-800-KAP-TEST to register today. Sponsored by the leaders in legal preparation: K A P L A N For an evening each year in April, survivors are not just statistics on a page, but the faces and voices of individuals. This event internationally, summoning power and strength for survivors of sexual assault and for those who want to help fight against it takes place on college campuses UT’s evening will feature bands, speakers and a survivor speakout, when survivors are encouraged share their experience with sexual assault. TBTN is an incredibly powerful experience, showing students the scope of sexual assault on our campus. Friday, April 19, 2002 7:00pm on the Mam Mall Sponsored by Students Acting Against Sexual Assault, a Student Government Agency ivww.utexas.edu/stiMients/sa/commsagencies/saasa TAKE BHE MCHT OIIT OF Wt If t TP THUH IMIfRSMn By The Associated Press CARACAS, Venezuela — President Hugo Chavez returned to office with the help of a popular uprising two days after he was ousted and arrested by Venezuela's military. He said he has reflected on his mistakes and was pre­ pared to "make corrections." "I do not come with hate or rancor in my heart, but we must make decisions and adjust things," Chavez said at dawn, moments after pushing past tens of thousands of supporters to reclaim the presidential palace in Venezuela, the third-biggest supplier of oil to the United States. Opposition leaders stayed clear of public light on Sunday. Venezuelans struggled to make sense of the dizzying, bloody sequence of events that led to Chavez's brief ouster and stunning return. Chavez was ousted by his military' high command, which claimed he had resigned under pressure after gunmen opened fire on opposition protesters. At least 16 people were killed. Economist Pedro Carmona was sworn in Friday, only to resign a day later amid widespread street protests, looting and rebellions by several mili­ tary officers who refused to go along with the plan. Chavez's vice president said Saturday that Carmona and his supporters would be tried. "I'm sorry, but the pain I feel doesn't let me talk," said one old man, his eyes welling as he stared at his scorched shoestore in a western Caracas slum. At least 25 people were killed and hundreds wounded in the unrest that followed Chavez's ouster. He accused police of using brutal force against demonstrators who called for his rein­ statement. Police had reportedly opened fire on some demonstrators in Caracas' slums. Chavez appealed for calm, and the looting that went on through the night died down. By sunrise Sunday, streets in the capital were empty. the A caravan of Chavez supporters interrupted speeding through the dty in motorcycles and cars, honking horns and chanting, "He's back! He's back!" silence, The Bush administration, which the show ed no rem orse when the Venezuelan m ilitary ousted country's elected president last week, advised Chavez on Sunday to m ake good use of his second chance. "We do hope that Chavez recognizes that the whole world is watching and (ft ©G> $ 1 O F F anyw rap _______ expires 04/30/02 Dobie Mall Food Court 494-1119 open 8am-7pm No Problem! Steady income by donating plasma at Aventis Bio-Services. Donors can earn up to $ 1 55/month or more. Please help us to help others who desperately need your plasma contribution. Call 477-3735. Bring this ad and get an extra $5 New Donors Only! Students Welcome BuffaloExchange | i 236-0759 pM(31 Airport midnight daily 450-1966 4 T he Daily EiAA April 15, 2002 T he Daily T exan Editor M arshall M a h er Senior Opinion Editor Brian Wellborn Opinion Editor Remi Bello Opinion Editor Kris Banks Opinions expn-ssed in T/ie Daily Texan are those o f the editor, the Editorial Board or w riter of the article. They are not necessari­ ly those of the University ad m in ­ istration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees. V I E W P O I N T In Memory of Willie Morris With these words, a young Willie Morris began his tenure as Daily Texan editor: "Joseph Pulitzer once said a newspaper has no friends — to rephrase, The Daily Texan has no obliga­ tions ... ¡h e Daily Texan is bigger than any one man. We will protect it and its tradition with our youth and strength, and if necessary, with our personal reputa­ tion. You will be jostled, cajoled, em barrassed. Yet, through our telescope of ideas, you will see your life here in much nobler focus. We have been appalled by the tragic shroud, which cloaks our undergraduate. I his student apathy, this disregard of all save the most material, is a tiling of the mid-20th century. I f we do not kill it now, here on a thousand cam puses, it will eventually kill us — an ugly cancer polluting the bloodstream of democracy." He went on to becom e editor of the venerated Texas Observer, became the youngest editor of H arper's and wrote his stunning autobiography North Toward Home at the age of 31. On Saturday, M orris' widow JoAnne was present at the Delta Tati Delta house for the dedication of the Willie Morris room. It was a touching tribute as many of his pledge class members from across the country converged to the Delt house to remember a m an who meant so much to them, the University and the Texan. Many in attendance remembered M orris prim arily as being just a fun individual — someone w ho would always make life interesting, no matter the circum ­ stance. I lere at the Texan, his legacy of defiance in the face of administrative tyranny faiathe foundation for generations of editors to emulate. Morris w as an out­ spoken advocate for integration, which in 1956 Texas was not the most popular position. His Viewpoints angered the adm inistration and the regents in partic­ ular. But it was the eloquence and wit with w hich he wrote that stune his targets in particular. Regent Clauue Voy............................. les declared that they would reduce Morris' and tn e students' voice to a "college yell." Taking it further, the administration set up°a In process that m ade censoring M orris easier. response to the censoring of his opinion pieces, rather than choosing to run another editorial, M orris instead ran a small caption w hich simply read, "This editorial withheld." His editorials also led to the presence of the current disclaimer running above the Viewpoints everyday. While such acts may not seem overly defi­ ant, the symbolic power of his behavior set the tone for future editors. His battles with characters like Voyles and UT President Logan Wilson are the stuff of newspaper legends. doqi When I began my tenure as editor of The Daily Texan, I was just discovering Morris' legacy. A won­ derful book written by Tara Copp and Robert Rogers, two former Daily Texan editors, was my first introduc­ tion to Morris. The book, The Daily Texan: The First 100 Years, is a testament to a century-old new spaper that, while often maligned, has a history as rich as ry as rich as the University it was born to serve. The Texan's battles are the students' battles. Censorship of the Texan and other college newspapers is a muzzling of the student body and an affront to freedom and dem ocracy at our nation's universities. While Morris' efforts did help end the overt censor­ ship of the Texan, the aftermath he left w as quite severe. Texan editors lost their votes on the Texas Student Publications Board. Editors' presence at TSP Board meetings are largely symbolic without a vote. But the reputation M orris helped forge for the news­ paper became the single biggest insurance policy against administrative abuse. The level of leadership he established set a high bar for everyone to follow, but one we revel in m aintaining everyday. The spirit of Willie M orris is alive at the Texan today. The enthusiasm and spirit displayed by Texan staffers each and every day would have made M orris proud. These people have sacrificed grades, social lives and sunny days at the lake to work in a basem ent and toil away on stories because writing for the student body is what truly makes us happy. If this column seems overly sentimental it is because M orris ' work at the Texan has had a profound effect on me and hopefully everyone who passed through the Texan doors. Sharing a small piece of this m an's legacy with you is the very minimum I could do to pay Morris back for everything he's done to m ake our cam pus a richer and m ore enjoyable place to spend the most wonderful years of our lives. M arshall M aher Daily Texan Editor N v O o ; 3 i ^ i ptfcMSSD W?D ?WT > \ G A L L E R Y 5 : . . . t i O p in io n Mideast loyalties, conflicts run deep the After first World Trade Center terrorist bom bing in 1993, journalist and author Jo h n Wallach created Seed s of Peace. Each year since, the program has b ro u gh t 300 young people, or seeds' from Egypt, Palestine, Jordan and o th er Middle East to America to eat, play sports and — most importantly — talk with their "enemies." In doing so, Seeds aims to join Arab and Israeli teen-agers "before fear, mistrust and prejudice blind them from seeing the human face of their enemy," according to its Web site. By Paulette Chu Daily Texan Columnist nation s A m erica, especially America's ow n "seed " g en eration , could benefit from the sam e. In the three months follo w ­ ing Sep t. 11, there were 250 reported hate in cid e n ts against Arab and South Asian A m erican s, according to the N ational A sian Pacific American Legal C onsortiu m . Following Passover, two men w ea rin g Orthodox Jewish clo th ­ ing w ere attacked and beaten near the U n iv ersity o f California's B erk eley cam pus. A cinder block shattered a w indow o f a Berkeley Jewish stud ent center, an d someone wrote racial slurs on th e c e n te r 's recycling bins a ^ J and a spray-painted Free Palestine" on nearby church. For many of us, the M iddle East co n flict is beyond sincere co m p re­ hension. It's hard to recon cile im ages ch ild ren w alk in g o f P a le stin ia n blood ied streets to get bread, w ide- eyed Israelis lying on stretch ers and angry A rab youths m arching against A m erica. For m any of us, su ch im ages seem im portant, bu t rem ain far aw ay enough to forget as we go about our days. But as seen in cam pus m eetings, protests and editorial pages, for many M uslims, Jew ish and Arab-A m ericans, the conflict is deeply personal and im portant. So much that it's w orth hearing them say why it m atters to them, an^l why they hope it w ill m atter to you. "It's hard for me to put into w ords," said Liat Avivi, co-president of Texans for Israel. Her father's entire family, including her grandmother, currently lives outside Tel Aviv. She also has friends and relatives in Jerusalem , and a friend who was an Israeli soldier. "It's hard to have a dual loyalty. I'm very loyal to America, but w hen I go over there, I feel at hom e." the see "P eo p le conditions Palestinians live under, and feel sorry for them. I feel sorry for them too. But there's no excuse for walking into a gro­ cery store and blowing women and chil­ dren up. I don't accept that they have no other choice ... America needs to sup­ port Israel. It's the only democracy in the region, and they are people who have been fighting persecution for years. It7s just the right thing to do." Such view points — that A m erica has a m oral duty to fulfill in the region, that respective ethn ic groups have been defending their existences for too long and that m ainstream discourse largely alien ates a certain grou p 's cause — are actually w hat both sides share in common. "Especially post-Sept. 11, [Americal is looking at all Arabs as terrorists, and anyone who is anti-A m erica as a ter­ rorist," said Saeed Mody, co-chair of U T's Palestine Solidarity Committee. "T h e pro-Israel m edia portrays all A rabs w anting the an n ih ilatio n of Israel, and that isn't true. I don't agree with suicide bom bings. I think they're acts of desperation, and they d on't rep­ resent the m ajority of Palestinians. But even more, I disagree w ith the Israeli oppression.' t groups " We float betw een activists, very religiou s M uslim and Christians. Very few issues have an ability to bring so many different peo­ ple together, and stir up so much em o­ tion. the average Am erican will care, btit they should. It's a moral question," M ody said. I d o n 't think But for many of us, assum ing there is one "righ t thing to d o," and answ er­ ing the moral question is the hardest part. As one torn m em ber of U T's Jewish Students for Palestinian Rights w h S H hT b u s h a d m i n i s t r a t i o n ! B R O K E R E D THE AFGHAN PEACE DEAL IN BONN, ITS CH O ICE FOR PRIME M IN IS T E R WAS HAMID K A R Z A I . ^ H W HEN IT WAS TIM E TO PIC K A U S , SPECIAL ENVOY TO K A RZA I'S NEW GOVERNMENT, ZALM AY KH ALILZAD GOT THE GIG. UNOCAL, .HUH? HE'S THE BEST GUY FOR THE JOB. THANK GOD FOR UNOCAL! THEY HIRED ALMOST EVERY­ ONE IN AFGHANISTAN! / HUS PASHTVN, BUT THE. northern alliance is TAJIK. / D r J K l K A R Z A I'S PREVIOUS JO B WAS AS A CONSULTANT FOR UNOCAL OIL, B PLANNING A TRANS-AFGHAN PIPELINE. 88 KHALILZAD STRUCK A DEAL IN FEBRUARY WITH PAKISTAN FOR THE s o u t h e r n RART OF THE PIPELINE. OUST THINK-IF HE HADN'T "RESPONDED" BY KILLING ALL THOSE AFGHANS, WE WOULDN'T GET AIL THAT .CHEAP OIL1 _ _ _ _ YEAH... JUST THINK1. , IN MARCH, KARZAI W ENT TO TURKMENISTAN TO CLO SE THE NORTHERN PORTION. KHALILZAD WAS ALSO A UNOCAL CONSULTANT. HE ALSO W ORKED ON THE PIPELINE. I STILL CANT GET OVER er, and was the youngest editor in chief in the history of Harper's Magazim. He died in 1999. A native of Mississippi, Morris wrote more than 19 fiction and nonfiction books, including My Dog Skip, which was turned into a 2000 movie. 'Establishing the Willie Morris room is a very fit­ ting tribute to one of our most illustrious alumni," said Bob German, chairman of the Delta Tau Delta House Corporation, which owns the property'. The room was created when the fraternity house began renovations six years ago. Dave Williams, chairman emeritus of Alliance Capital and Delta Tau Delta alumnus, spearheaded the fund-raising cam­ paign to name the room after Morris. "One of Willie's fraternity brothers came up with the idea; I thought it was a terrific idea, so I jumped on it," Williams said. "He was probably one of our most famous fraternity brothers — certainly of the 1950s period when he was here. The University never hon­ ored him in any way. There's no scholarship or chair or anything like that, so I thought this was an oppor­ tunity to do that." Jeff Shaddix, Delta Tau Delta president and busi­ ness honors senior, said the fraternity will use the room for the fraternity's executive officer meetings. Along with Morris' works, the room will house the fraternity's national charter, a Daily Texan article from 1904 when the chapter was founded and other chap­ ter awards. "Everyone is pretty excited about [the room]," Shaddix said. "I think it was great to see guys from the '50s coming back all still friends. It's good to set1 true friendships made here can last a lifetime." JoAnne Morris was in charge of putting the collec­ tion of her husband's works together. She made the trip from her home in Jackson, Miss., for the dedication. "Austin is such a fun, great place, and I would never miss an opportunity to come here, but this one was a particularly good one," she said. SAVING LIVES undeclared busi­ ness sophomore, gives blood Friday afternoon inside the UT M.D. Anderson Cancer Center’s blood bank van on the corner 24th Street and Whitis Avenue. The spring 2002 Blood Drive was sponsored by the Alpha Phi Omega service organiza­ tion. AROUND CAMPUS is a free-of-charge public service column devoted to announce­ ments for UT student organizations and departments. To indude an entry, send your information to aroundcampus@mail.tsp utexas.edu by 4 p.m. three days in advance of your requested publication date. Be advised that The Daily Texan reserves the right to edit all materials submitted for publication There may be more listings on our Web site @ www.dailytexanonlme com University Yoga Club free class, Mondays, 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., Eastwoods Suite, Texas Union. Wear comfy clothing, avoid eating heavily before class. missmelissa@mail. utexas.edu Capoeira Angola, which combines music, mis­ chievous play and martial arts, meets Mondays and Wednesdays, 12p.m. to 1 p.m., Texas Union 5.102. wjivhite@ ccwf.cc. utexas.edu Yellozv A pparel, a documentary about style, race, and social justice, April 16, 8 p.m., UTC 3.110. Discussion after. Asian American Relations Group event, aarg@justice.com The NLG screens The law organization Accused, a documentary about Sharon's part in the massacre of Sabra and Shatila, April 16,12:30 p.m., Eidman Courtroom, UT law school. Koury Angelo/ Daily Texan Staff WM mm Congratulations, Texas Men’s Swimming & Diving Team... 2002 NCAA Champions We'd like to co ng ra tu la te Head Coach Eddie Reese and his Lon gho rn team o n winning their third st ra igh t N C A A Men's Swimming & Diving C h a m p i o n s h i p t i t l e s . F r o m som eon e who knows a little something about being # 1... you g u y s ro ck . University FEDERAL CREDIT UNION J The Daily April 15, 2002 TATE&LOCAL Activists raise awareness Officials pitch ways of technology for disabled to reduce pollution By Kirk Watson Daily Texan Staff By Neaha Raol Daily Texan S ta ff N ew technologies are facilitating media access for the disabled, but greater understanding is needed by the public at large for serious progress, disability rights activists said Saturday. The activists gathered at the University to discuss emerging technologies that aim to increase access for disabled users. Jim Allan, a technology specialist for the Texas School for the Blind and Visually Impaired, presented the Plex Talk, a new standard for audio books. The Plex Talk will provide greater accessibility for students who are unable to read print. The new technology allows books to be placed on a single CD and digitally indexed for easy use. M ary Watkins w orks with the media access group at WGBH, a PBS affiliate. W GBH was the first station to broadcast closed-captioning and has been a leader in developing technologies to assist the disabled. Their sta­ tion is working to integrate video description, a technol­ ogy that describes scenes to the visually impaired, into DVDs and theater-released films. Along with displaying new technologies, some partic­ ipants shared their experiences with having a disability. Elizabeth Campbell, a visually impaired reporter for The Fort Worth Star-Telegram, said she relies heavily on technology in her work. "In my ow n work, I rely heavily on a num ber of things: a braille display for my com puter as well as JAW S [software] for W indows that works the braille dis­ play," she said. "H aving technology is a wonderful door-opener." Campbell said the speed of technological develop­ ment can produce difficulties in providing equal access. "The challenge is that with the change in technology, we always have to try and stay ahead of the gam e," she said. "With technology changing so quickly, that can be difficult som etim es." Allan said one of the greatest challenges is convincing those without disabilities of the usefulness of these tech­ nologies. Allan said the keyboard has benefited blind people who wanted to write to people who couldn't read braille, and the first commercial device to make use of the transistor was a hear- ----------------------------------------- ing aid — not a radio or computer. "The general popula­ tion needs to see the ben­ in efit for them selves these things," he said. E lected o fficia ls and 21 p u b lic- and jo in e d p r iv a te -s e c to r fo rce s S a tu rd a y to h o st the first C e n tra l T exas A ir C are D ay as p art o f the D riv e C le a n A cro ss T exas cam p aig n . o r g a n iz a tio n s T h e ev e n t w as p a rt o f a reg io n a l e ffo rt to p ro m o te v e h ic le m a in te n a n c e to re d u ce h arm fu l e m is s io n s and im p ro v e air quality. R o b e rt H u sto n , T exas N a tio n a l R e so u rce C o n s e r v a tio n C o m m is sio n c h a irm a n , sa id is not ab o u t m eetin g stan d a rd s and reg u latory la w s, b u t a b o u t m a in ta in in g h e a lth y co n d itio n s on a reg io n al and con tin u al b a sis. th e ca m p a ig n "T h is e v e n t w ill a cco m p lish — w e h o p e — a v ery im p o rta n t g o a l, and th at is to raise the p u b lic a w a ren e ss and ra ise ou r o w n a w a re n e ss ab o u t w h at w e, as in d iv id u a ls, can d o to m a k e a c o n trib u tio n to a ch ie v in g h ea lth y air q u a lity here, in th is p a rt o f the s ta te ," H u sto n said . U .S. R ep. L lo y d D o g g e tt, D -A u s tin , said C e n tra l T exan s m u st w o rk to g eth e r to im p ro v e a ir q u ality. " I t 's a b o u t the fa c t th at acro ss ou r co u n try e a ch year, th e re a re th o u sa n d s o f p e o p le w h o s u ffe r from serio u s ill­ n ess and p re m a tu re d ea th as a re su lt of p o llu tio n ," D o g g e tt said . "W e w an t to do all w e can , n ot ju s t to m e e t som e re g ­ u la tio n s , b u t to h e lp o u r n e ig h b o rs th ro u g h o u t C e n tra l T exas ad d ress th eir h e a lth c o n c e rn s ." M a y o r G u s G arcia said u n lik e D allas, H o u sto n and El P a so , A u stin is in co m ­ p lia n ce w ith the C le a n A ir A c t's re g u la ­ tio n s and re q u ire m e n ts. T h e city w ill be e v a lu a te d a g a in in 2004 to d eterm in e w h e th e r it is still in co m p lia n ce . G a rcia ad d ed th a t ch a n g e s m u st be m a d e so th a t the city w ill m e e t the a c t's re q u ire m e n ts in th e fu tu re. S te v e M azor, a p rin c ip le a u to m o tiv e e n g in e e r fo r the A A A , m a n a g e s the in L o s A n g e le s . A A A re s e a r c h M a z o r said if a city is d eterm in e d to be lab Roni Gendler/Daily Texan Staff U.S. Rep. Lloyd Doggett discusses regional efforts to address the health aspects of the federal Clean Air Act’s regulations Saturday a t the Central Texas Air Care Day. n o n -c o m p lia n t, it co u ld face a m a n d a t­ ed sp e e d -lim it d ecrea se , m o re in te n se c a r in sp ectio n and m a in te n a n ce re g u la ­ tio n s, re q u ired re fo rm a tte d g a s o lin e , an d in e x tre m e cases, h ig h er g as ta x es an d fees to d riv e. H u sto n said th a t w h en e v a lu a tin g h o w to im p ro v e air q u ality , e v e ry th in g co m es d o w n to tra n sp o rta tio n and the ca rs p e o p le u se. H e stre sse d th e im p o r­ tan ce o f m a in ta in in g v e h icle s. " I t 's s u rp ris in g th a t it d o e s n 't tak e m u ch n e g le c t o f p ro p e r s e r v ic in g o f y o u r v e h icle to, all o f a su d d en , h av e e m is s io n s th at you re a lly d o n 't ev en s e e ," H u sto n said . Sta cy N eef, c o o rd in a to r o f C e n tra l T exas C le a n C itie s, a p ro g ra m th a t p ro ­ m o tes a lte rn a tiv e fu el, said e m is s io n s a re the m ajo r so u rce o f g ro u n d lev el o z o n e in C e n tra l Texas. Opening June 5th Currently Enrolling Student Family Early Care and Learning Center Wooldridge Hall 2.103B 471-0034 Infants thru preschool age Lunch provided Go to website for more information www.utexas.edu/services/childcare as2 I Crossing Place IIIp ll o a r I LUe Hear Vouf ........... ¡ | II I...... , | lljl' .]..JJJJ..J...i..i.1iJBlll!)tJil.l!]ll)l!JlJI!, Yqd asked for it. You got it! Vou w a n te d bigger bedroom suites w ith priuate baths, w alk-in closets, extra storage space, and cool, contemporary furnishings, plus a comfortable clubhouse w here you’d hang out... Wq h6ard you! Rs a bonus, you’ll get A150 instant cash if you finalize a lease now fo r your bedroom suite Of a IDOVe-in gift. I f th at’s not enough, moue in between May 15 and July 31 and pay $200 per month until August 1, 2002. Restrictions apply. Offers subject to change. 1301 Crossing Place Rustin, Te«as 78741 From IH-35, exit east on Riuerside. Just past Pleasant Ualley Rd., turn left on Crossing Place. UJe are touiard the end of Fort W orth S ta r-T e le g ra m reporter Elizabeth C am p bell, who is visually im paired, discuss­ es the im p o rta n c e of including disabled individuals in m edia production and addresses the ways tec h n o lo g ic al advances m ake opp o rtun ities available to them . Roni G endler/Daily Texan Staff Dallas Don't fool around! Earn up to 4 credit hours In May Term. Summer I Classes Start June 2. Summer II Classes Start July 8. Classes to fit your busy summer schedule - days, nights & on-line. Get info at www.dcccd.edu or call 1 -817-COLLEGE. BROOKHAVEN • CEDAR VALLEY • EASTFIELD • EL CENTRO MOUNTAIN VIEW • NORTH LAKE • RICHLAND • DALLAS TELECOLLEGE Q The Dallas County Community College District Coming Friday A Web-exclusive wrap-up of Thursday’s Opus and a slide show of designs will be featured online. See www.dailytexanonline.com. Focus 7 T he Daily April 15 . 2 0 0 2 creation of f o r many, h u m a n ecology an d textiles and a p p arel conjure u p th o u g h ts of h o u sew iv es living the do m estic life, iro n in g an d sew ing b u tto n s on their h u s b a n d 's shirts. H ow ever, n o th ­ in g could be fu rth e r from the tru th for the stu ­ d e n ts of G earing H all. T hese m en a n d w o m en h a v e been stitching an d sew in g like m ad to p re­ p a re th e ir sp rin g ru n w a y show , O p u s: C reatio n of Line, C olor a n d Form . for A n opus, or a w o rk of a rt o r a com position, is an a p p ro p ria te n am e for a fashion spectacle su ch as this. D aring to redefine fashion th ro u g h in d iv id u ­ ality an d a great deal of h a rd w ork, the sh o w is a chance for y o u n g d esig n ers to show case th e ir tal­ ent, w hich m ay soon m ak e m a n y of th em fam ous. In the p ast five years, the sh o w h as g ro w n ex p o n en tially in a tte n d a n c e from 200 to 2,000, and th a n k s to the U n iv e rsity C o -O p Society, the sh o w 's b u d g e t h as g ro w n to o v er $25,000. "I w as trem en d o u sly im p ressed w ith the p ro ­ duction: the professionalism , th e d ed ica tio n of the stu d e n ts, the q u ality of the designs, the fabrics, the m usic, the stag in g — e v e ry th in g ," said G eorge H. M itchell, U niversity C o-O p p resid e n t, sp e ak ­ ing of last y e a r's show . In ad d itio n to the U n iv ersity C o-O p, natio n ally k n o w n M A C C osm etics an d the local salon and g allery Pink are also sp o n so rin g this y e a r's event. T he fashion sh o w is o rg an iz ed each y ea r by the U niv ersity Fashion G ro u p u n d e r g u id a n ce from th e faculty of the D ivision of Textiles a n d A pparel in th e College of N a tu ra l Sciences' D e p a rtm e n t of H u m a n Ecology. E very asp ect — from ad v ertisin g to lig h tin g to set d esig n — is th e resu lt of m o n th s of collaboration b etw e en U FG m em bers. "T his is one of the best h a n d s -o n experiences w e h a v e for learning," said C a th e rin e S urra, asso­ ciate h u m a n ecology professor. "E m p lo y ers are look in g for m ore a n d m ore of these ty p es of h an d s-o n experiences w h en th e y e v a lu a te stu ­ den ts. The m ore w e can p ro v id e preprofessional, real-life experiences, th e b etter o u r stu d e n ts do o nce they en ter the job m arket." For th e 18 g ra d u a tin g senior portfolio stu d en ts, th is is an o u tle t to sh o w w h a t they h a v e been lab o rin g o v er for th e p a s t sem ester. T he stu d e n ts e n d u re d the process of d esig n in g th e ir collection in a o n e-m o n th tim e fram e: T hey w en t from creat­ ing th eir desig n s for tw o to six g arm e n ts o n p ap er to d ra w in g and c u ttin g the p a tte rn to pinning, color BY ANNEBET DUVALL DAILY TEXAN STAFF sew ing a n d fitting their final p ro d u c t for the cat­ w alk. "W e b eco m e very close in this class, considering th at this project is like a full-tim e job a n d m ost of us sp e n d an average of ab o u t 80 h o u rs a w eek w o rk in g o n it," said C ath erin e S w anson, a tex­ tiles a n d ap p a rel senior. The d iv e rse personalities an d tastes are sh o w ­ cased th ro u g h the stu d e n ts' choices o f fabric, cut an d color. "O u r d esig n s encom pass e v e ry th in g from chic C alvin K lein-type conservative to fantastically w ild a n d colorful couture," said S arah M ain, a textiles a n d ap p a rel senior. "T h ere is every th in g from s tu n n in g bridal gow ns to sa u cy n u m b ers you w o u ld w ea r o u t to S outh Beach." T hese collections are no t o n ly labor-intensive b u t also costly. M ost stu d e n t-d e sig n e rs spend ab o u t $1,000 to p ro d u ce their collection. F ash io n aficio n ad o s from n e a r a n d far are expected to p a ra d e in for the show , w hich will fea­ ture n ea rly 50 d esigners an d 170 o riginal designs. The sh o w gain ed national recognition in 2001 w h en th e S tyle N etw o rk covered it on their teach­ ing W eb site along w ith h ea v y h itte rs such as the P a rso n s S chool of D esig n a n d the F ashion In stitu te of Technology. "T he U FG sh o w is o ne of th e m ost eagerly an ticip ate d sh o w s around, w ith serio u s en tertain ­ m e n t a n d p ro d u ctio n values. T he changing cast of ch aracters alw ays p ro v id es a fresh v iew point and is a m ajo r asset to the A u stin style scene," said S tep h e n M acM illan M oser, fashion w riter for The A u stin Chronicle a n d o n e of the judges for this y e a r 's show. M ore th a n 40 m odels w ill sa sh ay d o w n the ru n w a y w e a rin g m en's, w o m e n 's an d chil­ d re n 's c lo th in g from so p h o m o re d esig n stu ­ d en ts th ro u g h senior portfolio stu d e n ts. DJ Tray D u n ca n w ill p ro v id e th e sh o w 's m o o d -se ttin g m usic. The Im bro g lio String Q u a rte t w ill also perform . A fter th e show , there will be a chance to check o u t an exhibit of s tu d e n ts ' w ork th ro u g h o u t the field of fashion a n d catch a g lim pse o f the aw a rd s for best in show . T he s h o w w ill be T h u rs d a y a t the F rank E m i n Center. D oors o p en at 7:30 p.m . w ith th e show sta rtin g at 8 p.m . A d m issio n is free. University Fashion Group presents annual fashion affair ° a * a Oo 0 o 0 ° o o d Read The Daily Texan on the Web www.dailytexanonline.com BO YOU HAVE ASTHMA? . WE ARE CURRENTLY SEEKING SUBJECTS 15 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER WITH A HISTORY OF ASTHMA FOR AT LEAST SIX MONTHS. IF YOU QUALIFY FOR ENTRY INTO THIS RESEARCH STUDY YOU WILL RECEIVE RELATED INVESTIGATIONAL MEDICATIONS, PHYSICIANS VISITS, AND MONETARY COMPENSATION. CONTACT CANDY FULLER AT THE RESEARCH DEPARTMENT OF AUSTIN ALLERGY ASSOCIATES 512 - 358-3051 * ■ ; A m l ■ 0:ir Drawings fro m the portfolio of Alice K irkpatrick, a textiles and apparel senior. Submitted Artwork The Hogg Fou ndation fo r Mental Health Presents David Satcher, M.D. Former United S tates Surgeon G eneral uThe Condition o f M inority M en ta l Health Treatments a n d S ervices” 4 p . m . M o n d a y , A p r i l 1 5, 2 0 0 2 LBJ A u d itoriu m • The U niversity o f Texas at Austin (Corner o f Red River and Dean Keeton) Free A dm ission • Open to the Public GRADUATE STUDENTS • Copies 25% cotton (9< each) • Thesis • Dissertation • Binding (within 2 hrs) • Red Thesis w /ta pe • Green Report w /tape • Starts at $6 2 5 2 0 Guadalupe (512) 476-4498 fax (512) 476-2602 we'll push you to the [edge then tell you to jump. ¿gil * '«j You know it’s in you. The desire to go farther. To start where others stop. It’s why you should consider Army ROTC. It’s a class where you’ll face unique challenges while developing skills like how to think on your feet and be a good leader. Register today. And hold on tight. *■ UKIVIY K Ü IU U n lik e an y o th e r co lle g e coarse yoa can m W tak< Call the UT Austin Army ROTC Dept at 471-5919. Email: arotc@uts.cc.utexas.edu or www.utexas.edu/deots/aroto PoTtc&id P'vtdtct Each year students, faculty, staff, and administrators write personalized postcards to all accepted freshmen encouraging them to attend The University of Texas. This year there are more than 12,000 students to write to and we need your help! Join the Texas Exes Student Chapter at one of the scheduled postcard writing events or stop by the Etter-Harbin Alumni Center to pick up postcards to write on your own time. Today, 6-9 p.m., Texas Union, Room 4.108 Thursday, 6:30-9 p.m., Texas Union, Room 4.108 Sponsored by: TbxasExes S t u d e n t ® CZ H A P T E R TEXAS@EXES Serving The University of Texas Since 1885 Mastered Tiger Woods becam e the third golfer to successfully defend his Masters title Sunday when he captured his third green jacket. T he Daily T exan Monday April 15, 2002 B A S F i B A L L Texas Oklahoma Texas Oklahoma Game 1 WP: Justin Simmons (1O0) LP: Curtis White (0-1) Game 2 WP: Alan Bomer (5-2) LP: Jarod McAuliff (1-2) Records: Texas 31-10 (9-6 Big 12), Oklahoma 20-15 (8-7) Texas takes series from Oklahoma in Norman 8 2 8 1 By Brian Welch Daily Texan Staff For the second consecutive week, the Texas baseball team used a doubleheader sweep to capture a series win against a Big 12 opponent. After dropping Friday night's opener to Oklahoma, the No. 16 Longhorns put togeth­ er back-to-back wins on Sunday to take the series in Norman and move past the Sooners into second place in the conference standings. "It became a player's game for the first time today," Texas head coach Augie Garrido told KVFT radio. "The only time that we've had play like this was when we won at Arizona State [in 2000] and when we could have won at Stanford [this year], [The win] was driven by the players, and that's what I'm so excited about." With starters Justin Simmons and Alan Bomer combining for 15 innings of work, the Texas pitching staff allowed just three runs and 12 hits in the doubleheader. Bomer (5-2) earned his first conference win of the year by silencing the Sooner bats in Sunday's second game. The right-hander allowed only one run and five hits in the 8-1 Horns wan. Texas (31-10,9-6 Big 12) delivered a consis­ tent offensive attack in the series' rubber game, scoring at least one run in five different innings. Texas second baseman Tim Moss led all hitters with three base hits and three RBIs in the game. "A ll of a sudden, there were two-strike hits, two-out hits and rallies with two outs — the kinds of things that teams do when they're champions, when they're playing with confidence," Garrido said of his team's offensive performance. M eanwhile, in Sun day's first game, Simmons (10-0) continued his dominance on the mound, surrendering just a pair of earned runs to Oklahoma (20-15, 8-7). This time, the majority of Texas' offensive production came from the heart of the batting order. Omar Quintanilla, Jeff Ontiveros and Ryan Hubele went a combined 8-for-15 with 5 RBIs in the contest. Ontiveros, who former Longhorn Brooks Kieschnick's career home surpassed run record with his 44th career blast in Friday nighf s 6-5 loss, got No. 45 on Sunday with a 450-foot grand slam to left-center field. On Friday, Ontiveros' longball wasn't enough, as the Sooners scored a run in the seventh to break a 5-5 tie and hold on for the one-run win. "IFs a great accomplishment to break the record, but it would have been better if we could have pulled out a win," said Ontiveros, who went 5-for-12 with eight RBI on the weekend. Jeff Ontiveros: Became the After the cancellation of Tuesday's game against UT-Pan American, Texas will travel next weekend to Manhattan for a series against Kansas State. Texas home-run king with his 44th career round-tripper. Longhorn comeback Gubser’s three-set win lifts Texas past Aggies By Patrick Daniel Daily Texan Staff M o st co ach es w an t th e ir m ost e xp erien ced p la y ers in th e g am e w hen it is on the line. But M ichael C enter, the h ead coach of the No. 12 Texas m e n 's ten n is team , is a co a ch of a d ifferen t sort. H e did not m ind that the o u t­ co m e of S a tu rd a y 's m atch ag ain st N o. 14 Texas A & M w as rid in g on the p lay o f fresh m an R og er G ubser. "I told him th at 1 w o u ld n 't w an t an y o n e e lse in this p o sitio n rig h t n o w ," C e n te r said . G u b se r got o ff to a slo w sta rt in h is m atch a g a in st K h aled El D orry, losin g th e first set o f the b est of three, 6 -4. G u b se r rallied b ack in the seco n d set, tak in g it in a tieb reak er, 7-6 (7 -5 ). H e said the s e co n d -se t w in gave him co n fid e n ce in the third set. " I d id n 't get o ff to the sta rt I w an ted to ," G u b se r said . By the m id dle o f the third set, the o th er m atch es had fin ish ed , and the o v era ll sco re o f the m atch w as notched at three g am es a p iece. T h e fans at the P en ick -A lliso n T en n is C e n te r ru sh ed to w atch G u b se r and El D orry fin ­ ish the m atch th at w ou ld d eterm in e the victor. G u b se r gave the fans w h at they w an ted w hen he w on th e third set, 6-4, and the w in at the No. 6 sin g le s p o sition g av e the H orns a 4 -3 v icto ry in the m atch. " I got m y op p ortu n ity , and it w en t m y w ay," G u b ser sa id . "T o b e p lay in g in fro n t of o u r fans w as an u n b eliev ­ a b le fe e lin g ." T h e H orn s started o ff the d ay by w in n in g the d ou bles See COMEBACK, Page 9 Jean Simon, the 13th-ranked player in the nation, won a three-set match over Texas A&M’s Ryan Newport. Sasha Haagensen/ Daily Texan Staff Joanne Masongsong (right) teamed with Rebekah Forney for Texas’ only win in doubles play against Kansas State. Sasha Haagensen/ Daily Texan Staff Texas still undefeated in Big 12 play after K- State win By Melanie Boehm Daily Texan Staff Th ro u gh strong and co n siste n t singles play, the No. 10 Texas w o m en 's tennis team m ain tain ed their u n d efeated Big 12 C o n feren ce record a fte r d efeatin g No. 46 K an sas State, 5-2. "T h a t w as far and aw ay the b est sin ­ g les p erfo rm an ce of the year, becau se ev ery o n e w as involved and en g ag ed ," Texas head coach Je ff M oore said. th e W ith the w in , L o n g h o rn s im proved to 15-5 ov erall in dual-m atch p lay this season, and rem ain tied for first p lace in B ig 12 p lay w ith a 9-0 record . But for the second m atch in a row, the H orn s lost the d ou bles point. The No. 3 duo o f sen io rs R eb ek ah F orn ey and Jo an n e M ason gsong w on the lone H orns d ou bles m atch after q u ick ly w innin g 8- 3. At the No. 2 spot, K aysie Sm ashey and L ind say Blau took an early lead, but m id w ay through the set, the d u o began to stru g g le and ev en tu ally fall, 8-6. "N o . 2 started p layin g scared [in d o u ­ b le s]," M oore said. "It is a m y stery to me how N o. 2 can play the w ay they did in d ou bles, and then go into sin g le s and be the first tw o off the co u rt." At the No. 5 spot, Blau w as the first to finish her sin gles m atch a fte r d efeating A n d rea C o op er in straig h t sets, 6-2, 6-2. She w as follow ed by Sm ashey, w h o w o n 6-3, 6-1 at th e No. 2 position. N o. 22 V lad k a U h lirov a, p la y in g at the to p spot, d efeated A lena Je cm in k o v a 6-3, 6-4 to give the H orn s a 3-1 lead. A fte r m ak in g a d iv ing play to b reak a 30 -3 0 tie, R ebekah Forney then w o n the next point, clin ch in g the m atch for the H o rn s w ith a 6-3, 6-3 w in. "W h e n you face ad v ersity [in d o u ­ b les], it is the natu re of the resp on se that c o u n ts ," M oore said. "[E v ery o n e ] cam e ou t [in sin gles] firing on all cy lin d e rs on all co u rts. T h at is the key for u s ." So p h o m o re M ichelle K rin k e c o n tin ­ ued Texas' dom inating sin gles play at the N o. 6 position. A fter w in n in g eigh t games in a row, Krinke then lost six of the next seven to send the match into three sets. She then won the third set, 6-1, giving her the victory. "[K rinke] w as nervous and tight in the second set," M oore said. "Sh e m ade a great attem pt to fight through it, and that paid off in the third set. She kept her m om entum going into the third, because she kept the positive." The H orns w ill look to continue the m om entum they started in singles play Monday, w hen they host No. 25 N otre Dame at 5:3 0 p.m . "I would like to see the same kind of effort — but this tim e, from the b eg in ­ ning to the en d ," M oore said. Wild weekend in Big 12 play lands Texas in 2nd place By Jeff Sturdevant Daily Texan Staff T h is past w eekend saw several key m atch ups in Big 12 baseball, and ju st the o u tco m e s p ro v ed how strong the con feren ce is. The results of this w e e k en d 's gam es keyed a m ajor re-ord erin g in the top half o f the co n feren ce stand - ings. O n e of the m ost su rp risin g o u t­ co m es took place in C o lu m b ia, M o., w h ere the M issou ri Tigers w ere able to take tw o o f three g am es from No. 12 N ebraska. The the C o rn h u s k e rs had e n te re d w eekend in second place in the co n feren ce , b u t the se rie s loss d ropped them to fourth. The final gam e in this series turned into a slugfest, w hich the Tigers w on, 16-12. Tiger sop ho m ore o u tfield er Lee L askow ski provided the w inning run in the seventh inning by h it­ ting a g ran d slam , w h ich put M issouri ahead , 13-12. T h is is the second straig ht year M issouri has defeated N ebraska, and the third tim e in four years. K ansas State fell ju st sh ort of p u llin g an u p set o v e r N o. 18 in C o llege Station. Texas A & M A fter sp littin g the first two gam es of the series, the W ildcats entered S u n d a y 's fin a le at O lsen Field w ith a ch an ce to stun the A & M faithful. Trailing 6-2 in the top of the ninth, the W ild cats staged a rally, scoring three runs on four hits and an error. Still, they fell just shy o f the A gg ies, 6-5. "T his is a hard one to sw allow , but I am really pleased w ith the effort of ou r g u y s," said K ansas State head co ach M ike Clark. "W e got d ow n, b u t w e kept fighting and fighting, and that's w hy we were able to g et back in it." Texas A& M m oved to 9-6 in con feren ce play w ith the series win. That put the A g g ies in a sec­ on d -p lace tie w ith N o. 16 Texas, w h o w as able to secu re a series w in ov er O klah o m a by taking both gam es in S u n d a y 's double- header. In the battle of the botto m -feed - ers, Texas Tech and K an sas went to w ar this w eekend in Law rence, Kan. A fter falling to the Jay h aw k s 14-3 in the series op en er Friday, the Red Raiders bou n ced back to take Satu rd ay 's m atch up 5-2 in 10 See BIG 12, Page 9 O V F K R E N C t B A S E B A L L CONFERENCE STANDINGS Big 12 Overall 1. Oklahoma State 7-4 9-6 2. Texas 3. Texas A&M 9 6 8-7 6. Oklahoma 7. Kansas State 6-6 8. Texas Tech 10-11 9. Missouri 5-10 10. Kansas 3-12 2 5 6 31-10 28-13 20-15 19-16 27-16 16-18 16-17 Klauk’s 13-under leads Texas to third straight win By Adam Zuvanich Daily Texan Staff Winning never gets old. Those were the words of Texas m en's golf coach John Fields after his Longhorns won their third con­ secutive tournament Saturday — a feat Texas hadn't accomplished in nearly 20 years. With a six-stroke victory over tournament host Arizona State at the ASU Thunderbird/Savane Invitational, the seventh-ranked Longhorns have the momentum of a freight train heading into the Big 12 championships, which are only two weeks away. "The guys are having fun right now, and they're really enjoying the game of golf," Fields said of his team. Fueled by John Klauk's third straight top-three finish and a team total of nine sub-par rounds, Texas set a new tournam ent record with its 32-under-par performance at Karsten Golf Club in Tempe. Texas held an 11-shot lead after the first two rounds Friday, and was 29-under-par after 36 holes. Klauk, currently ranked as the 16th-best college golfer in the nation, continued his string of nine con­ secutive under-par rounds, firing a 13-under 203 (67-66-70) over the weekend. The 54-hole total was the lowest of Klauk's collegiate career, but it w asn't quite good enough for the individual title. The sen­ ior from Florida finished in second place, three strokes back of TC U 's Bret Guetz. "[Klauk's] definitely turned his game up a notch," Fields said. "H e's seriously competitive with the top guys in the nation, and his confidence level is rising." While Klauk has been the top dog in Texas' last three events, another Longhorn has put together an impressive run of his own. Junior J.J. Wall, who is only three spots behind Klauk in the national rank­ ings, has played six straight sub-par rounds in his last two outings. After shooting a 7-under-par 209 for the second time in as many tournaments, Wall tied for 10th place individually. One week earlier, at the U.S. Collegiate Championships in Tucson, Wall claimed a fourth-place finish. Matt Brost helped pace the Horns with an open­ ing-round 69 and a third-round 71. Brost shot 5-over- par in Friday's second round, putting him on the bottom half of the individual leaderboard. Sophomore Jason Hartwick chipped in with a first-round 67 Friday, and finished the tournament tied for 25th place at 4-under-par. Fellow sophomore Rusty Kennedy, an Arizona native who played in front of hometown family and friends at the par-72 course, was 4-under-par head­ ing into the final round, but shot 74 Saturday to fin­ ish in a tie for 31st at 2-under. Russell Surber, who competed only as an individ­ ual, finished the tournament with two even-par rounds and tied for 52nd place at 2-over-par. I John Klauk finished in the top three for the third consecutive time with his 2nd-place finish at the ASU Thunderbird/ Savane Invitational. Yen-YI Uu/ Daily Texan Staff I Longhorns sweep OU By Avery Holton Daily Texan Staff The Texas softball team pulled out the brooms this weekend in Norman, Okla., and did something they hadn't done since 1998. Four years ago in late April, the Longhorns swept No. 10 Oklahoma State on the road, as that Texas squad went on to make it to the Elite Eight of the College World Series. After Saturday's game was postponed, the Horns completed a two-game sweep of another top-ranked team with back-to- back wins over No. 9 Oklahoma Sunday. Texas, which dropped last year's series with the then-No. 7 Sooners by a total of 11-5, posted a come-from-behind 2-1 win in game one before taking the second See SWEEP, Page 9 ' W 'TS O F T B A L L 2 1 3 2 Texas Oklahoma Texas Oklahoma Game 1 WP: Cat Overman (24-7) LP: Jennifer Stewart (154) ^ Game 2 WP. Amy Bradford (120) LP. Kami Heitor (96) Records: Texas 37-10 (104 Big 12), Oklahoma 3610 (92) Scoreboard ÜA Philadelphia 95, Orlando 89 Indiana 86, Washington 80 Milwaukee 98, Charlotte 91 Portland 128, L.A. Lakers 120 (2 OT) Toronto 101, New Jersey 82 New York 94, Miami 67 Memphis 98, Houston 95 Dallas 113, Sacramento 100 NHL N.Y. Islanders 3, Philadelphia 1 Edmonton 4, Minnesota 2 Carolina 2, Atlanta 2 (OT) Chicago 2, Columbus 0 Dallas 2, Colorado 2 (OT) Tampa Bay 3, Florida 2 (OT) Los Angeles 1, Anaheim 0 S t Louis 5, Detroit 3 Phoenix 6, Naslwiile 4 MLB Florida 7, Atlanta 0 N.Y. Yankees 6, Boston 2 Kansas City at Cleveland, ppd N.Y. Mets 6, Montreal 4 Tampa Bay 5, Toronto 4 (10) Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 1 Chicago Cubs 5, Pittsburgh 1 (F8) Baltimore 9, Chicago White Sox 4 Minnesota 13, Detroit 7 Houston 5, St. Louis 4 Arizona 6, Colorado 3 Seattle 9, Texas 7 Anaheim 4, Oakland 1 Milwaukee 4, San Francisco 3 San Diego 1, Los Angeles 0 airWAVES ,, i a* WM v. % m Wmmmmrn * MLB Atlanta at N.Y Mets............ 6 p.m., ESPN BRIEFS Den by, Aiken excel at Texas A&M Invitational The Texas wom en's track and field team competed at the Texas A&M Invitation in College Station Saturday, and though'the meet was unscored, the Longhorns were vic­ torious in two events. Sophomore Nichole Denby won the 100-meter hurdles and earned an autom atic qualification for the NCAA national cham pionship, w hile sophom ore Alyssa Aiken captured first in the 400-meter h u r­ dles, giving her her first win of the season in that event. In the pole vault, freshman Kim Stuyvesant broke her own record by vaulting to a height of 11-9 3/4. The Horns also dom inated the 400-meter sprint, where the team had runners finish second, third and fourth. Junior M oushaum i Robinson ran the 400 in 53.72, her best tim e of the season. Junior Keasha Downer was right on her heels with a third-place time of 53.86. Two top finishes were also posted in the 100-meter dash. Compiled from staff reports DROP US A LINE Have feedback, opinions or suggestions for DT sports? By all means, tell us about it. We encourage letters from our readers. Here’s how we can be reached: ■ E-mail: sports@dailytexanonline.com ■ Voice: 512-232-2210 ■ Fax: 512471-2952 ■ Postal: PO Box D, Austin TX 78705 Express in cellar after El Paso loss • By CHnt Hale Daily Texan Staff ROUND ROCK — Despite rallying late and forcing extra innings, the Round Rock Express failed to capitalize on its first home game of the season, losing 541 to the first-place El Paso Diablos in 11 innings. The Express' record fell to a Texas League- worst 3-8, while El Paso improved its record to 10-1, with six of those wins coming against Round Rock. Round Rock starting pitcher Chad Qualls lasted six innings and surrendered two runs on six hits while striking out four El Paso bat­ ters. Trailing El Paso 3-0 in the bottom of the seventh inning, Express left-fielder Jon Topolski hit a 428-foot home run off El Paso pitcher Oscar Villareal to pull the Express within two. Center fielder Michael Rosamond then singled to drive in anoth­ er run before the Express were retired in the seventh. Until the sev­ enth inning, Villareal had only surrendered two hits to the Express lineup. ''After homering in the seventh inning and pulling within a run, it would be foolish to think you're not going to win the game at that point," Topolski said. "That's the mentality you have to have when you're in that situation." Topolski then made a costly fielding error that allowed a Diablo run to cross the plate in the eighth inning. However, he made up for it in the bottom of the eighth as he homered again, this time a line- dri ve to right field that tied the score at 4-4. After Express pitcher Santiago Ramirez shut down the Diablos in the ninth, the Express then got two men on with two out as Topolski approached the plate for the third straight inning. However, Diablb left-hander Javier Lopez struck Topolski out to send the game to extra innings. After neither team scored in the 10th inning, El Paso center field­ er Kevan Bums homered oft Round Rock pitcher Thomas Wade to put the Diablos ahead, 5-4. El Paso closer Duaner Sanchez then pitched his second-consecutive scoreless inning to close out the game, giving the Diablos their sixth win in seven meetings between the two teams this season. The D a ily Texan Monday, April 1 5 , 2 0 0 2 Page 9 Rowing struggles at Buckeye By Casey Zertuche Daily Texan Staff The No. 20 Texas row ing crew picked up one first- place finish and three second-place finishes at the Buckeye Invitational on the Scioto River S aturday in C olum bus, Ohio. In the m orning, the Longhorns raced against No. 3 O hio State and No. 12 M ichigan State and picked up one second-place finish. The first varsity eight finished third behind Ohio State and M ichigan State, respective­ ly, w ith a tim e of 6:36.68, w hile the second varsity fin­ ished second w ith a tim e of 6:39.30 behind Ohio State Also in the m orning, the first varsity four crew fin­ ished third behind M ichigan State and Ohio State, respectively, with a time of 7:36.95. In the afternoon, the H orns picked up one first-place finish and tw o m ore second-place finishes a g a in st Clemson and M ichigan State The first varsity eight fin­ ished second behind M ichigan State, beating Clem son w ith a time of 6:31.24. The second v arsity e ig h t finished first in front of M ichigan State and C lem son, respective­ ly, with a time of 6:38.03. The first v a rsity fo u r finished second behind M ichigan State with a tim e o f 7:29.74. Texas head coach C arie Graves said sh e h a s seen some im provem ent in the crews since last w e e k e n d at the San Diego Crew C lassic. "I'm satisfied w ith how hard and how w e ll the team is rowing," G raves said. "I think we can p ic k Up SOme speed, though ... It's frustrating to still b e five seconds behind M ichigan State in the varsity race, but we've moved up on C lem son since last w eekend." Texas now has a five-week break b e fo re the Big 12 Invitational, w hich will be good for th e crew s, Graves said. "We are looking forw ard to some g o o d tim e at home to get some really solid training over the n e x t five weeks before central regionals," Graves said. The Big 12 cham pionships begin May 4 on Town Lake in Austin. Texas Tech downs Jayhawks, 5-2 BIG 12, from 8 innings, setting up Sunday's rubber game. Texas Tech got off to a quick start in Sunday's finale, as the Red Raiders' first batter, center fielder Jon Slack, hit a home run to left-center field. The Texas Tech pitching staff was key in the 5-2 Red Raider win, as they trotted four different pitchers to the m ound, holding the Jayhawks to just five hits and one earned run. Despite the Texas Tech series win, both the the Red Raiders and Jayhawks remained in the same posi­ tion in the conference standings. No. 24 Oklahoma State and No. 17 Baylor held on to their spots in the conference standings at first and fourth, respectively, while playing in non-conference affairs over the week­ end. Oklahoma State beat Oral Roberts on Friday, 8-0, to snap a n 11-game win streak by ORU. ORU th e n came back to defeat the Cowboys 8-3 on Sunday. The series will be concluded Monday at 7 p.m. due to rains th a t postponed Saturday's game. Baylor, on the other h an d , was able to get in all three of its gam es against Texas A&M-Corpus C hristi. The Bears' sweep of the Islanders im proves their record to 27-12 overall. Two close games highlight Horns’ series with No. 7 OU SWEEP, from 8 game, 3-2. Texas (37-10) improved to 10-1 in Big 12 play and now holds the No. 1 spot in the conference, a game ahead of the Sooners (36-12, 9-2). The Horns have just six conference games left before the Big 12 Conference championship and are four wins away from sealing at least a top-two finish. "The two wins means we are one step closer to our goal," Texas head coach Connie Clark said. Freshman pitcher Cat Osterman, who broke Texas' single-season strikeout record last week, guided the Horns with 10 complete innings of work. She allowed just one unearned run in the bottom of the sixth, but the offense stepped up in the top of the seventh to even the score. After a Wynter Turner single and double by sophomore Tamara Poppe, senior Melissa Martin stepped to the plate. Martin, who is hit­ ting .261 with 17 RBI, managed a groundball that forced a fielder's choice and allowed Turner to score. With the score knotted at one, the Sooners loaded the bases with one down in the ninth. But they couldn't come up with a hit, as Osterman fanned the final two batters of the inning. Osterman allowed just two hits in the game and finished with 19 strikeouts. In the top of the 10th, freshman Erin Mahoney drove a two-out single down the left-field line, scoring Patricia Vega, who started the inning on second base as part of the international tie­ breaker rule. The Horns held Oklahoma off in the bottom of the inning to notch the win. "This was a big series and two big wins for us," Osterman said. "I was pleased to come in here and pitch well and hit well. We kept bat­ tling, which was great to see." In the rubber game of the series, freshman Amy Bradford pitched seven innings, striking out nine and walking just tw o to gain the win and improve to 12-1 on the season. Texas, whose team batting average has slipped nearly 10 points in the last two weeks, got some timely hitting in the top of the sixth inning in Sunday7s second game. With the score tied at two, senior Deeanna Williams launched a solo shot off of Kami Keiter to p u t the Horns ahead for good. Public Hearing Draft o f revised Texas Student Publications H andbook of Operating Procedures Tuesday, A pril 16th at 6 p.m . TSP Conference R oom 3.302 T SP T h e T S P B o a r d h a s a p p o in t e d a c o m m i t t e e o f b o a r d m e m b e r s to r e v i s e T S P ’s h a n d b o o k . T h e d r a ft h a n d b o o k c o n d e n s e s m a n y a r e a s , a v o id s r e d u n d a n c y a n d c h a n g e s p r o c e d u r e s i n s e v e r a l a r e a s . C o p ie s o f th e r e v i s e d h a n d b o o k w i l l b e a v a ila b le a t t h e m e e tin g . h t t p : / / u t s .c c . u t e x a s .e d u / ~ m i c h a e l / h a n d b o o k / Texas freshman caps win over A&Mv COMEBACK, from 8 point behind the duo of junior Jean Simon and soph­ omore Ryan Haymond, w ho took their doubles match, 8-4, over Ante Matijevic and Derick Bauer. . Leading 2-1, Haymond took a ball to the eye off an overhead slam. The teams took a 10-minute break so H aym ond could have a trainer check out the eye. After the break, the team w on three straight games to put the pressure on the Aggies. "Maybe they didn't use their rest like we did," Simon said. "We were ready to fight from the first point, and we tried to put pressure on them." The Texas team of freshm an Drew Hoskins and sophom ore Will Clinton lost the second doubles match to A&M's Keith From and Jerin Skube, 8-6. The doubles point was won w hen the No. 19 doubles team of senior Rodrigo Echagaray and sophomore Jose Zarhi rallied back from being dow n three match points to w in the set, 9-7, over Ryan N ewport and Lester Cook. "W inning the doubles point w as huge," Center said. The H orns opened up singles play by winning four of the first six sets played. Simon, ranked No. 13 in the nation, came out strong against No. 34 Newport, w inning the first set, 6-1. N ew port followed his slow start w ith a 6-2 victory in the second game. The third and final set was different than the first two, as Center constantly reminded Simon to be scrappy so he could get an opportunity to break serve. N ew port kept the pressure on Simon the entire set before falling, 6-4, and putting Texas up, 3-1. Echagaray won his match after From retired in the second because of a problem with his hamstring. Echagaray was leading, 6-1, 3-2, but H oskins dropped his match to Skube in straight sets. The Aggies then took the next two matches. Texas sophom ore Alastair Jenkin lost to Mantijevic in three sets, and Zarhi fell to Cook in a three-set thriller. After that, it was all upon the shoulders of Gubser, who came through in the clutch. "I d id n 't leave anything out there," Gubser said. "I slowed it down, started doing different things and mixing it up more. It ended up working out well." The. win keeps Texas' hopes alive for a piece of the regular-season Big 12 championship. The Aggies take on undefeated Baylor next Saturday at home, and a Texas win over Oklahoma State Wednesday coupled with an A&M win over Baylor would give the Horns, Aggies and Bears a three-way split of the crown. "We ^re going to put our Aggie hats on next Saturday," Center said. "Baylor has got a lot of fire­ pow er at the top part of their lineup, but College Station is always a tough place to play." KVR I Lunchbox APPLICATIONS are being accepted for the following student positions with Texas Student Publications KVRX Radio Station Manager Peregrinus Law School Yearbook Editor Daily Texan Managing Editor, Summer 2002 Daily Texan Managing Editor, Fall 2002 Texas Travesty Editor Application forms and a list of qualifications are available in the Office of the Director, Texas Student Publications, Room C3.304. The TSP Board of Operating Trustees will interview applicants and appoint positions at 3:00 p.m. on April 26, 200 2 in the TSP Conference Room, C3.302 kvrtH.com DEADLINE: Noon, Tuesday, April 16, 2002 Please return completed applications and all supporting materials to the Director’s Office Interested applicants are invited to stop by and visit with the Director to discuss student positions. Collage Totovtsioo For Aastio: Amentia 9 Dorm 15 CaMoKHD-lOp) ’ Page 10 T h e D a il y T e x a n Monday, April 15, 2002 I f %i. A D VERTISIN G TERM S ' ^ IvT"' ^ ' rn>r5 mad<' ‘n ildvertl,Crnent- Dotk* must be » ven by 11 a.m. the first day of publication, as the publishers are responsible for - incorrect insertion. 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Eff./1 -1 appliances, water/gas paid, laundry on site. 2200 Nueces $550 Vista Properties 472-3909 32nd/Tom Green AVAILABLE N O W Efficiency water paid, new carpet, fresh paint, appliances, laundry on site. 3119 Tom Green $525 Vista Properties 472-3909 Hyde Park Efficiency appliances, water/gas paid, laundry on site 4415 Avenue B $495 MELROSE APT sublease needed May-Aug rent free Free phone, ca­ ble Oft Riverside on UT shuttle $520-540 Shannon 919-3155 to- komol@yahoo com Vista Properties 472-3909 LUXURY LIVING I W asher Dryer, covered parking, access gates and fastest shuttle 1-1 $550, 2-2 $885. Apartment Finders 322-9556 SUMMER SUBLEASE- 2 rooms avail­ Jeffer- able in a 4/4 furnished apt. Riverside. Call Lauren at 247- Commons on $435/month. 5658 HYDE PARK HAVEN ! Spacious floorplons, wooded sundeck and un­ believable prices. Eff. $525, 1-1 $600, 2-1 $875 Apartment Find­ ers 322-9556 PRIVATE HYDE Park Efficiency. Fan­ tastic kitchen Close to #7/#338 buses $420+utilitles 419-7152 Non-smoker only SMALL EFFICIENCY, W est Campus. 2-blocks, 60-sec walk to UT $324 All bills paid. Central air/heat. Quiet, studious environment. On-site management & laundry. Holloway Apts 2502 Nueces 474-0146 www.theholloway.com SUBLETTERS NEEDED! 2-1, free ethernet, free cable, W / D , gym, gated UT Shuttle $460/mo per bedroom. 297-6168. ATTENTION FEMALES summer pad at Melrose $482/mo. May-Aug 1 6275. Furnished Only (903)376- SUBLET W A N T ED for summer school M ay 25th to July 31st. 1 bedroom near campus 281-457-3100. SUMMER SUBLEASE ASAP, 2 rooms available in a 3-3, fully furnished, washer and dryer, private bath, free ethernet, UT shuttle. $465 per month Call Sara at 445-2963 or 713-894-0159. N O TRAFFIC PROBLEMS! NO PARKING HASSLESI NO FULL SHUTTLE BUSSESI Avoid these problems by living on W EST CA M PUS CASA DE SALADO APTS. 2610 Salado St. 1 Bedroom Units/ Fully Furnished ‘ DISCOUNTED SUMMER LEASES* Call Brian Novy 327-7613 AVOID PROBLEMS CAUSED BY LIVING AW AY FROM CAMPUS: TRAFFIC JAMS, PARKING HASSLES, FULL SHUTTLE BUSSES! MESQUITE TREE APTS. W EST CAMPUS- 2410 L O N G V IE W Fully furnished 1-bedrooms ‘DISCOUNTED SUMMER LEASES* Call Brian Novy 327-7613 W ALK TO CA M PUS Avalon Apartments - 32nd at IH35 Efficiency - $445 1-Bedroom $545 2/2 - $745 W alk to Engineering, Law, LBJ school and all East Campus. Walk-in closets, ceiling fans, on-site laundry, manager on-site 459 9898 or 658-6007 Open 7 days and evenings. SUBLET NEEDED Mayl5-Aug. 15. $700. Furnished, all bills included, west campus, W / D , own bed/bath Call 708-0892 SUMMER SUBLEASE May-August. Jefferson Commons. North Riverside Route. Share w / 3 girls. Own bathroom 389-2479. $491/mo. Female STERLING UNIVERSITY wanted for summer/fall. 4BR-2BA. Lots of amenities $405 +bills. Call Vera, 804-0720. Lease MUST SUBLEASE sinale in 4/2, $370/mo , 1/4 bills, female, many amenities, shuttle near UT/ACC Brook, 386-9742 College Park. GREAT 1-2 available June 15-Aug UT Shuttle 15 $440/mo, Coll (512)917-3264 negotiable. LEASE 1 bedroom In 4-2 for Fall- Spring Free Ethernet, Exercise Room, Balcony with Pool View, Free Tanning, UT Shuttle and more $405. Jackie 689-5240 LOCATION! LOCATION! BEST OF EVERYTHING. Minutes to campus, shuttle at door. One & Two Lg. ATTRACTIVE APTS, Huge Closets, Pool, Mgr & Malntenence on site. Ad), to Hancock Center. PARK PLAZA 915 E 41st 452-6518 Century PI. 4210 Red River 452-4366 SUMMER SPECIALS lé - ' I WATCH FOR OUR NEXT HOUSING GUIDES ON APRIL 18 AND MAY 8TH. IF YOU WANT IN THIS SPECIAL SECTION CALL 471-5244 FOR DETAILSI LE MED Apartments 1200 W est 40th street has immediate openings 2-1 $749, 1-1 $559 Central. $99 ^ Arttfteitt H e t t o • New State of the Art Fitness Center • 0a FT shuttle route • T\vo swimming pools/hot tubs • Sand volleyball • Business center • Scenic views* • Tiled fireplaces* • Vaulted ceilings* • Complimentary video library • Large pets welcome *ln select units 2317 Pleasant Valley 512/440-0118 fax 512/440-0157 SAFE, QUIET, 3 min. to Campus!!! * * ‘ Studios $525-$550 + elec ***1-1 $750 405 E. 31/Duval 472-2450 for appt 370 - Unf. Apt*. 3 7 0 M a r q u i s M a n a g e m e n t The student Housing specialist West Cam ous $625 $635 $715 $730 $765 LOCATION!!! Furnished HUGE Walk to School Prime Location HUGE/Pool/Covered parking $1050 North Cam ous Seton Square University Quarters The Carrels Camino Real University Gardens Camino Real * HUGE Free Basic Cable Hyde Park $595 $735 $950 Chimney Sweep Chimney Sweep Park Place Eff. 1-1 1-1 1-1 1-1 2-2 Eff. 1-1 2-1 Condos Shuttle W e s t C am pus 2-1'A Gated N o rth C am pus 2-2 1-1 2-2 HUGE Best Deal $1325 Park Place Gated/pool/covered parking $1350 31 st St. Condos $595 $795 University Crest University Crest 60S W. 28th 472-3816 www.rnarqubmgiiit.com A v ig n o n R e a l t y F R E E A P A R T M E N T L O C A T IN G S E R V IC E W EST C A M P U S Eff $495 All Bills Paid 1-1 $550 Best Deal 1-1 $575 Walking Distance 1-1 $675 All Bills Paid 1-1 $695 Nice Condo 2-1 $770 Best Deal 2-2 $950 Large Floorplan 2-2 $1025 Walking Distance ’2-2 $1100 Remodeled Condo NORTH C A M P U S Eff $425 Best Deal Eff. $535 All Bills Paid 1-1 $535 In Hyde Park 1-1 $ 575 Large Floorplan 2-1 $795 Walking Distance 2-1 $850 Spacious 2-2 $980 Large Floorplan 2-2 $1100 Great Community UT SH U T T L E S 2-2 Starting $789 3-2 Starting $910 4-2 Starting $998 IMMEDIATE M O V E In'sl Month. ble. Paid cable. 452-3314. $99 1st IF SHUTTLE. 1/1 's availa­ Moving to the Dallas Area? FREE LOCATING SERVICE • Apartments • Hi-Rises • Lofts FREE RENT & BEST SPECIALS CityLifeRealtors@aol.com 972 788 0500 2402 RIO Grande West-Campus ef­ ficiency with parking. Available now for $495 and $99 deposit. 327-1699 covered IMMEDIATELY 1-bedroom in Hyde MOVE-IN apartment Park. $450/mo plus electricity. Security deposit $150. On UT shuttle route. 465-9491, 775-8665 or see man­ ager In 4105 Speedway #201. UNEXPECTED VACANCY-WALK UT. 30's style 1-1, and large efficiency. Hardwood floors, saltilo tile. 2514 Pearl. 924-0111,345-4555 DARLING EFFICIENCIES $495/mo. 4 blocks to UT. Courtyard. CH/CA 909 W . 23rd. Available M ay 480-0976 M-TH 6p.m.-7p.m. C A M ER O N G R EEN APARTMENTS 5700 Cameron Rd. 78723 Immediate Availability for 1 or 2 bedroom apartments. Now preleasing. Convenient to campus, on UT Shuttle route with access gate for your convenience. Close to shopping. Call 454-7007 or come by, we are located next to Capital Plaza. Ask about our specials. 1-1, 2BLOCKS from UT. $549, all bills paid. On-slte Management & laundry. Quiet, studious environ­ ment. Holloway Apartments, 2502 Nueces 474-0146. www.theholloway com AFS Apartment Finders Service Campus Area Eff All Bills Paid $495 $510 Eff Hyde Park Eff CA/CH $515 1-1 North Campus $550 1-1 Furnished $575 1-1 FREE Cables Ethernet $640 $675 1-1 With Study $875 2-1 Patio $950 2-1 Hyde Park 2-2 Close-In $980 2-2 Washer/Dryer $1225 Shuttle Eff F R E E Cable $495 $495 1-1 Furnished $640, 2-1 Cable Paid 2-2 Access Gates $685 2-2 Washer/Dryer $860 2109 Rio Grande 322-9556 www.ausapt.com SUM M ER SUBLEASE. 5-mln walk to campus, great 2-2 condo, W /D , parking, pool, 31st and Speedway. 499-8755. EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. 24th/Rio Grande fall. Kitchen, bathroom, closet, parking. $600/month utilities. 485-8289. for next NORTH CA M PU S STUDIO with CA/CH , walk-in closet, disposal & Apartment Finders pooll 322-9556 $515. RENT REDUCTIONI North Campus, lease gas paid, pools, 9 month available Apartment Finders 322-9556 *________________________ 1-1 $635 A W E S O M E HYDE Park Neighbor­ hood! Gates, pool, elevators, G PA discounts. 2-1 $1025, 2-2 $1095. Apartment Finders 322-9556. O N E M O N TH FREE In Far West! Fitness, pool, tennis. 1-1 $620, 2-2 Apartment Finders 322- $795. 9556. UT SHUTTLE, hard-tile, access gates, free cable, hike & bike. Cute 1-1 $515, 2-2 $665. Apartment Finders 322-9556. UN IQ UE HYDE PARK Community. Gas & W ater Paid. 2-1 $950 Apartment Finders 322-9556. W EST C A M PU S T O W N H O M E I Luxury 2-story unit with washer/dry­ er, pool, gates Apartment Finders 322-9556 SUMMER SUBLEASE, a huge 1 bed­ room, 17th and Pearl. W asher and dryer. 1/2 of M ay for free $650 a month. Call 473-01 19. PRELEASING SPECIALS FOR SUM M ER A N D FALL Huge 1-1 ¡750 sq ft.) $565 and 2-2 (1025 sq. ft.) $700 Newly remodeled, low deposit, privately owned, very clean, NR shuttle and swimming pool. A nice, small, quiet community. Brookhoilow Apartments 1414 Arena Dr. 445-5655 EFFICIENCY CENTRAL. Clean. Bus. Partly furnished. Serious stu­ dent or Young executive. $500, bills paid. 480-8525. 327-8462. 370 - Uni. Apt*. 3 7 0 -U n f. Apt*. E F F . & 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 B D R M A P A R T M E N T S Starting at $499 Now Preleasing! 1 Gated Community Student Oriented On UT Shuttle Route Sun Deck with Terrace Water & Sand Volleyball Lofts W/Fans 5 Min. to Downtown Excellent Maintenance Microwaves Basketball 444-7536 N é t S CL Colorado River Bridge hollow POINT SOUTH ■ M Oltorf RWIM Office: 1910 WHtoucr— k M s f r r t i Student Heritage Houses, Inc. from 1936... to 2002 and beyond. SUMMER Housing! • Easy 3-month lease • $390 Doubles $500 Singles • All Meals, All Bills • free laundry, DSL • men/women PRE-LEASE 2002-2003 •$495-600 • All Meals, All Bills • free laundry, DSL • singles/doubles • men/women • 0n/0ff-Campus houses SHHI has brought housing, democracy and lifelong friendships to Austin students. 2222 Pearl Street • Austin, TX 78705 • 512-476-2667 • 512-476-5578 (fax) • www.shhl.oro Preleasing $425+ Eff $495+ 1-1 2-1 $640+ 2-1.5 $625+ $665+ 2-2 $985+ 3-2 ¡S Features: Energy efficient, ceramic tile entry & bath, fireplaces, walk-in closets, spacious floor plans, cats allowed, located just 5 minutes from Downtown w - i = 3 s s o w o < c o Parklane Villas Shoreline Apts. Autumn Hills 444-7555 442-6668 444-6676 W E LOVE Sigmas, have a g r e a t d a y I Love C h i Class 2 0 0 2 N O W ACCEPTING A p p l i c a t i o n s F o r RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT The Daily Texan Monday, April 15, 2002 Page 11 M M E D IA T E M O V E -IN I 13 th m onth w / y e o r lease. 2 S tudios- $ 5 2 5 4 7 2 - 3 m in. to C a m p u s l + elec 2 4 :5 0 apt. 2-1 HO TTU B , g y m , w ashe r-dryer, fire w o o d , A /C , fire p la c e , ca b le , fen ce d d riv e w a y , g a ra g e y a rd , 5 0 3 Texas 4 7 2 - 4 7 4 0 # 2 5 - Rooms - W C A M P U S R O O M for rent G r e a t o ld house Pool, cable, utilities in c l $ 4 5 0 Roy, 4 7 4 - 5 6 4 1 Female only ¥ WALK TO UTU Preleasing N o w for Sum m er & Fall 1 /1 s a n d Efficiencies Starting @ $ 4 2 5 C a ll 4 7 7 - 8 8 5 8 N O W PRELEASING!! Summer & Fall 1 / I's and Efficiencies W a lk to UT Starting @ $ 3 2 5 Call 4 6 9 - 0 9 2 5 ALL BILLS paid efficiency $ 4 0 a $ 4 7 5 O ne bedroom $ 4 5 0 -$ 4 9 5 N ear IF /H yd e Park. 5 3 0 7 Link 8 9 9 - 9 4 9 2 . UT AT D o be , 1 b e d ro o m , 1 ye ar lease $ 6 4 0 . N o pets A v a ila b le 6 / 1 . 3 3 5 -8 8 0 9 . PARK HYDE C lo se -to ca m p u s Pool. A p r il/b e g in n in g M a y 7 9 7 -6 2 0 0 . a pa rtm e nt. route. A v a ila b le end stu d io a n d $ 5 1 5 / m o . bus $495 C O O L W est Campus 1-1 patio, gates, courtyard Apartment Central 4 8 0 -9 3 5 3 TWO BEDROOM Two blocks to UT! $ 4 5 0 per bedroom Apartment Central 4 8 0 - 9 3 5 3 HYDE PARK HIDEOUT! Eff, 1-1, 2-1 $ 4 5 0 + Apartment Central 480-9353 SUBLEASE 2 B R /1 B A $ 8 8 0 total. 3 3 0 4 Red River. C lo s e to cam pus. Pool. 4 7 6 -5 9 5 7 . ffli SUMMER & FALL PRELEASING * 1 / 1 ’s Leon $600 Hyde Park $675 Pointe $775 Nueces Corner $800 Croix $900 Buena Vista $950 Orange Tree $975 Seton $975 2 b e d r o o m s Leon $950 Croix $1300 Lenox $1450 Somerset $1450 St. Thomas $1650 Orange Tree $1850 474-4800 2 2 0 0 S A N G a b rie l. S p a cio u s 2 / 2 . $ 9 5 0 Front Page 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 3 B E D R O O M S on UT shuttle, start­ in g o n ly $ 8 3 5 . 2 b e d ro o m s o n ly $ 6 2 0 . 1 b e d ro o m $ 4 2 5 . Free ca ­ b le, p o o l A p t.H Q 4 4 2 - 9 3 3 3 . SHUTTLE, LUXURY n e w p ro p e rty , b e d ro o m o n ly $ 9 9 d e p o sit. 1 2 b e d ro o m o n ly $ 8 4 4 . $ 5 5 7 . C o v e re d access p a rk in g , W / D , g a te s, A p t.H Q 4 4 2 - 9 3 3 3 . fitness p o o l. W A L K TO UT, A C C 3 -2 , 2 -2 , & effi- Im m e d ia te move-in. c ie n c y ABP. D o w n to w n , on-site 7 0 8 - 9 6 6 4 . la u n d ry S PA C IO U S W E S T C A M P U S , 2-2 sublease a v a ila b le m id -M a y th rou g h A ug u st, $ 1 3 5 0 n e g o tia b le , reserved p a r tin g 4 7 7 -0 7 4 4 . S P A R K L IN G /S P A C IO U S , PERFECT fo r g ra d-studenfs. 2 B D / 2 B A / W / D . 5 m in UT-shuttle Fa r W e s t. P aid w a ­ ter P o o l/b a lc o n y /v ie w . A v a ila - b le -im m e d ia te ly. $ 1 0 0 0 1 -8 7 7 -4 5 8 -2 4 0 5 e x t.3 6 0 2 1 , (3 5 2 )3 7 5 - 6 9 9 6 . W W W . Apartment-Central .C O M EVERY AREA EVERY PRICE C O M E C H E C K us o u tl V e ry clo se to ca m p us Eff, 1 & 2 B edroom s. B eautiful p o o l, g a te d a ccess, d ish ­ w a sh e r & m ic ro w a v e . C a ll n o w ! 3 2 2 -9 8 8 7 LIVE 2 b locks fro m UT! Rio G ra n d e I B ed ro om s, c o v e re d p a rk ­ & 2 4 th . in g , g a te d access, W / D in every a p a rtm e n t C a ll n o w l 3 2 2 - 9 8 8 7 N EAR UT $ 4 2 5 L arge E fficie n cy W a lk to C a m p u s-O n Bus Route-Free C a b le . N e w C o rp e t/P a in t/T ile 4 7 2 - 6 9 7 9 . $ 5 2 5 . 1-1 W EST C A M P U S : Eff H a rd w o o d flo ors, w in d o w A / C , w a te r & gas p a id $ 4 0 0 0 0 S&P M a n a g e m e n t 8 9 2 -6 8 8 6 PRE-LEASING MAY/A U G U ST W e s t C a m p u s, $ 4 5 0 / $ 6 5 0 E fficien cie s a n d 1 b e d ro o m s N o rth C a m p u s E fficien cie s 1 a n d 2 b e d ro o m $ 4 7 5 /$ 7 9 5 Call 4 9 9 -8 0 1 3 Westside Group W E S T 6 T H STREET A P A R TM EN TS Pre-leasing fo r M a y /A u g u s t, on A ustin shuttle, g re a t p o o l. Units re ce ntly re n o v a te d , re n t fo r 1 b e d ro o m $ 5 9 5 2 b e d ro o m $ 7 9 5 C a ll W e s ts id e G ro u p a t 4 9 9 - 8 0 1 3 SU M M ER SUBLEASE O N W H IT IS : 1- 1 W a lk to ca m p u s. P ro fe ssio na lly m a n a g e d c o m p le x . A v a ila b le 6 / 1 . $ 6 0 0 / m o O B O . C a ll 4 7 9 - 1 3 6 3 o r e m a il: b im l4 2 © y a h o o . c o m m - t t a f . D u p l e x e s 5 0 7 W E S T 1 6th- Q u ie t a nd U n iq u e fro m UT $ 6 9 5 . 1 /1 o n ly b lo cks A v a ila b le June ELY 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 PROPERTIES just 2 b lo cks 9 0 9 W E S T 21st- H isto ric 1 /1 a n d fro m C a m p us, 2 / 1 flo ors, Large w in d o w s h a rd w o o d CATS O K $ 7 9 5 $ 1 0 9 5 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 ELY PROPERTIES LEASE UNTIL D e cem be r? Private 1 /1 a n d 2 / 1 just 5 b locks fro m UT, h a rd w o o d 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 ELY PROPERTIES $ 6 9 5 $ 1 3 9 5 flo o rs $$ 1 Month Free $$ 1 8 0 5 Constantino Cir. Never lived-in duplex W / D included 3-3 .5 -2 G $ 1 295/m onth 5 1 2 -6 3 2 -3 6 5 7 ng 1 ,2 ,3 b e d ro o m d u p le xe s, $ 6 0 0 - 1 5 0 0 . N o sm o k e rs /p e ts . O w n e r 4 7 9 -6 1 5 3 , 6 9 9 - 6 8 8 8 , 6 5 8 -4 2 5 7 HYDE PARK. C A C H , H a rd w o o d s , W / D . 6 1 5 3 , 6 9 9 - 6 8 8 8 , 6 5 8 -4 2 5 7 . June 1, $ 9 5 0 , 2 2, Ita lia n tile , no 4 7 9 - N o sm o k e rs /p e ts CENTRAL, 3 -1 .5 , $ 1 4 0 0 , C A C H , 2- Italian fire p la c e , a p p lia n c e s , story tile. O w n e r N o s m o k e rs /p e ts . 4 7 9 6 1 5 3 , 6 9 9 6 8 8 8 , 6 5 8 -4 2 5 7 . 1 BLO CK L a w /E n g in e e rin g tile /h a r d w o o d a v a il. Jun 1. E lm w o o d PI. 7 3 6 - 7 7 7 5 . 2 / 1 6 0 0 W H IT IS PLACE- 1 /1 N e x t to D obie. $ 7 9 5 . W / D , C o v e re d ELY A v a ila b le June PROPERTIES P arking 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 ST. JAM ES-DESIG NER 1 /1 a n d 2 / 2 in S m all W e s t C a m p us C o m m u n ity, S o a rin g 'c e ilin g s , G re a t Deck, Lo*s o f Light, W / D $ 8 5 0 -$ 1 3 9 5 A v a ila ­ ble A ug u st. 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 ELY PROPER­ TIES. POOLSIDE 1 /1 a t the C ro ix - W e s t C a m p u s 's most e xclusive co m p lex L oaded w ith am e nitie s in c lu d in g W / D O n ly 3 Blocks to UT $ 8 9 5 ELY A v a ila b le A ug u st PROPERTIES '4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 HYDE PARK O a ks- Law Students d re a m p ro p e rty . Q u ie t com m u nity, O p e n H o o rplan w ith W / D $ 8 9 5 A v a ila b le A ug u st 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 ELY PROPERTIES O A K V IE W - W A L K p o o ls id e A v a ila b le A ug u st PROPERTIES to Law S chool, 1 /1 w ith W / D $ 8 9 5 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 ELY O R A N G E TREE- W e s t C a m p us's most d e s ira b le co m m u nity, S pacious 1 / l s w ith W / D a n d c o ve re d p a rk ­ in g $ 8 9 5 A v a ila b le A ug u st 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 ELY PROPERTIES LUXURY N O R T H C a m p us P oolside 1 /1 in S unchase- g a te d com m u nity, la rg e o p e n H o orplan w ith W / D $ 8 9 5 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 ELY PROPERTIES L O O K IN G FOR Perfect in W e s t C a m p us? Seton 1 / 1 , u p g ra d e s a nd q u a lity th ro u g h o u t, 2 Blocks to UT $ 8 9 5 . A v a ila b le A ug u st 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 ELY PROPERTIES H A N C O C K PLACE 1 / 1 & 2 / I w ith lots of h a rd w o o d , ch a rm ! A v a ilo b le A u g u st 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 ELY PROPERTIES tile bath, W / D , $ 9 9 5 $ 1 ,3 9 5 M A Y 7- A u g 1 8. S ublet a v a ila b le in 3 -b e d ro o m d u p le x fo r H yd e Park 4 1 9 - 1 3 9 7 o r vg a llo u - $ 5 0 0 / m o . sis@ yahoo.com D O M IN IO N 2 / 1 - 2 blocks to UT, Id e a l Room m ate F lo o rplan , W / D C o n n . A v a ila b le A ugust 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 ELY PROPERTIES. $ 1 0 9 5 W E S T C A M P U S 3 / 2 . 5 G re a t for 3- fro m M a y- S u b le a sin g 5 p e o p le A ug u st fo r m ore C a ll 4 7 8 - 1 5 3 3 d e ta ils! II PRELEASE SPECIALS WEST CAMPUS/HYDE PARK/SPEEDWAY EFF'S ______________________ $ 3 9 5 1 -1'S $ 6 2 5 2-1 'S A N D 2 -2 'S $ 8 9 5 3 BR'S $ 1 2 9 5 HU G E LUXURY DUPLEX $ 2 5 0 0 CALL HAUSTEIN PROPERTY C O M P A N Y 4 0 7 -3 7 0 0 N E W DUPLEX. fo r Perfect w /o p e n e r. $ 1 3 5 0 /m o n th 1 2 8 2 . ro o m m a te s. 7 3 1 7 Dan-Jean A 3 -3 .5 -2 g in c lu d e ri 5 7 3 - 7 1 7 2 o r 8 0 4 - A p p lia n c e s SUMMER RENTAL 102 W . 32nd O n shuttle 2 (p o ssib ly 3) BR-2BA, 2 LIV. V e ry nice. H a rd w o o d s /T ile /lo ts o f w in d o w s , a n d storag e . 2 c a r g a ra g e . $1500-1 750- depending on your situation. 91 4 -0 6 7 0 CENTRAL 3 -2 d u p le x a v a ila b le 5 / 1 . G re a t ro o m m a te p la n . Bus route M a n y extras! $ 1 1 2 0 , w a te r p a id . 2 0 6 A W . St Johns. 3 8 0 -0 2 0 4 61 1 W E S T 3 1 s t street Q u ie t/s m a ll e ffic ie n c y w / h a r d w o o d floors. A ll b ills p a id A v a ila b le n o w , 1-yeor- lease. $ 4 0 0 / m o . C a ll 4 1 3 -3 9 4 8 17 th /P e a rl. 1 9 4 0 'S DUPLEX in q u ie t ca m p us lo­ (Judge's H ill) c a tio n . 1 1 OOsq.ft B ack­ 2 / 1 , la rg e ro o m s ya rd , p orch fro n t h a rd w o o d s , $ 1 2 5 0 /m o n th . 4 1 5 - 4 9 3 5 . LUXURY 3 / 2 / 1 d u p le x w ith study. H a rd w o o d s , C A C H , m ic ro ., re frig , w /ic e -m a k e r, w a s h e r/d ry e r, a la rm $ 1 , 7 0 0 . 0 0 1 9 0 4 A . U n i­ system. versity. S&P M a n a g e m e n t 8 9 2 - 6 8 8 6 w w v w i a o f * C E N T E N N IA L- LARGE 2 / 2 w ith 2 co ve re d p a rk in g . This u nit has every a v a ila b le 8 / 2 7 possible a m e n ity ! $ 1 6 9 5 /m o 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 ELY PROP­ ERTIES. LIVE O N 4 th Street D o w n to w n !- C o o l I a n d 3 b e d ro o m , h a rd w o o d s , G ra n ite co un ters, W e t B ar a n d m o re l 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 ELY PROPERTIES. $ 9 2 5 - $ 1 ,6 9 5 ENFIELD VALUE- 2 / 1 , la rg e bed- room s, ve ry cle a n , Shuttle at Front D o o r A v a ila b le $ 7 9 5 / m o . 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 . ELY PROPERTIES ENFIELD TREEHOUSE- V e ry S pa­ cio us a n d u n iq u e 2 b e d ro o m lo ft a n d 2 b e d ro o m 2 b a th in the trees $ 9 9 5 $ 1 2 9 5 . A v a ila b le A ug u st 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 . ELY PROPERTIES. SKI LO D G E Feel- S o a rin g ce ilin g s, p riva te p a tio , 2 la rg e b ed ro om s, En­ fie ld N e ig h b o rh o o d $1 1 9 5 . A v a ila ­ ble A u g u st 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 ELY PROPER­ TIES. W E S T C A M P U S 2 / 1 Loft- S o a rin g ce ilin g s, lots o f n a tu ra l lig h t $ 7 9 5 A v a ila b le A u g u s t 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 ELY PROPERTIES. PRIVATE HYDE Park 1 /1 - Plenty o f n a tu ra l lig h t, S m all co m m u n ity, N ic e Patio $ 6 9 5 . A v a ila b le A ug u st 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 ELY PROPERTIES. N O R T H C A M P U S 1 / 1 - 5 b locks to UT, tro p ic a l p o o l, H u g e liv in g a reas A v a ila b le A u g u st 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 ELY PROPERTIES. W E D G E W O O D - Q U IE T a n d Private 1 / 1 , o v e rlo o k in g p o o l, W / D $ 6 9 5 A v a ila b le A u g u s t 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 ELY PROPERTIES. PE C A N W A L K 1 /1 - N o rth C am pus, W a lk -in closets, N ic e P atio $ 7 5 0 A v a ila b le A u g u s t 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 ELY PROPERTIES. L O O K IN G FOR Perfect in W e st C o m p us? Seton 1 /1 , u p g ra d e s a nd q u a lity th ro u g h o u t, 2 Blocks to UT $ 8 9 5 A v a ila b le A ug u st 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 ELY PROPERTIES P E C A N W A L K - N c tfh C a m p us lofted 2 / 1 a n d 4 / 2 , S oa rin g ce ilin gs, U n iq u e flo o rp la n , C o o l Patio $ 1 3 0 0 - $ 1 9 9 5 A v a ila b le A ug u st 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 ELY PROPERTIES R O B B IN S PLACE- U n iq u e 2 / 2 s just b locks fro m ca m p us, A ll am enities, H u g e Patios, Lots o f w in d o w s , G re a t c o u rty a rd $ 1 3 9 5 $ 1 5 9 5 A v a ila b le A ugust. 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 ELY PROPERTIES P E C A N W A L K - N o rth C a m p us lofted a n d 4 / 2 , S o a rin g ce ilin gs, 2 /1 U n iq u e flo o rp la n , C o o l P atio $ 1 3 0 0 - $ 1 9 9 5 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 ELY PROPERTIES. A v a ila b le A ug u st 3 2 0 0 DUVAL- N o rth C a m p us Pre­ m ier a d d re ss, S o a rin g ce ilin g s w ith skylig h ts, W e t Bar, H u ge room s a nd $ 1 7 9 5 n e w A v a ila b le A ug u st. 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 ELY PROPERTIES. c a rp e t a t m ove-in FAR W E S T 3 / 2 - D o w n to w n view s, tro p ic a l p o o ls id e unit, G re a t Room­ m ate Q u ie t C o m m u n ity $ 1 , 2 9 5 . A v a ila b le A ug u st 1 9 7 6 ELY PROPERTIES p la n ! 4 7 6 Q U A D R A N G L E - HYDE Park's Euro- p ea n style 2 / 2 . 5 , e ve ry am e nity, skylig h ts, fire p la c e in b e d ro om s, G a ­ ra g e s $ 1 3 9 5 $ 1 5 9 5 . A v a ila b le A u ­ gust. 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 ELY PROPERTIES. N O R T H UT 3-2 5 C o n d o . Shuttle, fire p la c e , W / D , va ulte d ce ilin gs. $ 1 8 0 0 A v a ila b le A ugust. 4 4 0 9 S p e e d w a y . 4 4 3 -4 1 0 6 . Sam S altillo U N IQ U E EFFICIEN CIES!!! tile , fire p la c e , tro p ic a l p o o l. $ 5 5 0 . P re lea sin g . Front Page. 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 Country Club TO W NHOM ES 2 story, 2 & 3 b e d ro o m , 2 .5 Jo ath . Faux fin is h e d w a lls . Fully furnished a v a ila b le . M o st b ills p a id . S uper sp ecia ls fo r a w eso m e tenants S ta rtin g a t $ 8 9 5 . N o w p re le a sin g fo r Fall. N e a r UT shuttles, Riverside A C C, & G olf Coui«e. Contact Heather at 38 5-7284. Westview Luxury living just 3 Blocks from UT 1 / 1 2 / 2 from $725 from $1,225 W/D, Lots of Windows, Covered Parking, Pool 9 month leases available Cobalt Partners 327-1699 D O W N T O W N HI-RISE 2 /2 1 blk. fro m UTI ALL BILLS PAID! Lifetime Deal! $7 9 5 until Aug. 2002, Fall lease $ 1295 1,2,3 Bedrooms Leasing for Summer & Fall Best Landlord! KHP 47 6-21 54 DO YOU HAVE A C O N D O OR TOW NHOUSE FOR LEASE? Call Haya at The Daily Texan and receive 1 /2 off your first ad. 475-87 03 2 / 1 , 2-STORY a t 2 4 1 3 Leon, # 1 0 4 $ 9 4 5 /m o n th . W / D o n sight. Tina, T a ra n tin o P roperties, 3 0 2 -4 5 0 0 ext. 16. J A A _ » _____ 1 _ _ ■ * w r v T o w r t f t o m e s CONDOS FOR LEASE C e n te n n ia l 3-2 $ 2 2 0 0 C r o ix 2-2 $ 1 6 0 0 D o m in io n 2-2 $ 1 3 0 0 H yd e Park O a k s 2 -2 $ 1 3 0 0 O ld M a m 2 -2 $ 1 6 5 0 , 2-1 $ 1 3 5 0 O ra n g e Tree 2 -2 .5 $ 1 9 0 0 Pecan W a lk $ 2 1 0 0 Q u a d ra n g le 2-2 $ 1 5 0 0 S a la d o PI 1-1 $ 6 7 5 W in c h e s te r 2 -2 $ 1 3 0 0 Call to set Appointment Metro Realty 4 7 9-1 300 w w w .utmetro.com 9 M O N T H Lease” W est Campus Condo-luxury top of line, covered parking, pool, W /D , micro, all amenities, from $725 to $ 1295. Call owner direct 327-1699 N O R T H C A M P U S ! O a k v ie w 1-1, fire p la ce , p oo l W / D , m ic ro w a v e , A ug u st $ 7 8 5 A g e n t, 6 5 7 -8 6 7 6 C A M P U S Z2, W E S T g a te d /c o v e r e d p a rk in g , W / D , fire ­ p la c e , p a tio , w a lk to cam pus A v a il­ a b le A u g u st 7 8 9 - 3 3 8 5 $ 14 0 0 / m o . C O N D O FOR Rent- Travis H eights S un n yvale V illa C o n d o m in i a re a urns- 1 3 0 4 Sum m it Street 1 /1 C o n d o - $ 6 5 0 / m o - Dog a llo w e d C a ll S a n d y a t B eck& C o 4 7 4 -1 5 5 1 Don't Sign a lease until you see what I have to offer! 1 Bedrooms Under $600 2 Bedrooms Under$900 3 Bedrooms Under $1,200 Casey Legg 7 9 7 - 4 5 7 9 3 5 T H /S P E E D W A Y ! 1X1 nice Shut- H e /W a lk $ 6 7 5 Front Page 4 8 0 - 8 5 1 8 T W O FEMALE room m ates needed to share a fo w n h o m e in south Austin, 3 -2 .5 , 2 c a r-g a ra g e , W / D , p o o l, rent UT tennis 9 / 0 1 / 0 2 th ro u g h 8 / 3 1 / 0 3 , Law students o r p ost g ra d u a te pre fe rred . C a ll Lind sa y a t 3 2 6 -3 0 1 3 o r 2 1 0 - 4 4 5 -1 1 8 6 , $ 6 0 0 /m o n th shuttle, co u rt, C E N T E N N IA L SUMM ER Sublease, o ne b e d ro o m , study, huge im m acu­ late p la c e , W e s t C a m p us, e nd o f M a y -A u g 15, $ 1 0 0 0 nego Justin 5 1 2 -6 8 0 -7 0 9 5 2 2 0 6 NU E C E S # 1 0 5 I BA c o n d o . A v a ila b le fo r summer 2 0 0 2 O n e -y e a r C a ll 4 1 3 - 3 9 4 8 $ 5 2 5 / m o lease. 1 BD, Westview Luxury living just 3 Blocks from UT 1 / 1 2 / 2 from $725 from $1,225 W/D, Lots of Windows, Covered Parking, Pool 9 month leases available Cobalt Partners 585-5810 N O R T H C A M P U S H yd e Pork O a k s B ig 2 / 2 , $ 1 2 0 0 F ro n tP a g e 4 8 0 - 8 5 1 8 W E S T C A M P U S S pa cio us, la rg est $ 1 2 0 0 Front Page 4 8 0 8 5 1 8 . W e d g e w o o d . 2 / 2 , flo o rp la n . la u n d ry . C O N D O : 1 / 1 , C A C H , ca rp et, o n ­ site $ 5 5 0 . 0 0 S&P M a n a g e m e n t 8 9 2 -6 8 8 6 p a id 3 0 0 0 G u a d a lu p e # 1 0 8 W a te r 3 4 0 0 SPEEDW AY 2 story, 2 bed- ro o m c o n d o a v a ila b le June 1. N e w p a in t a n d ca rp e t, W / D . $ 1 2 0 0 S he rry M c C la in , re a lto r 41 8 8 2 8 3 . G REAT 1 /1 co n d o s a v a ila b le A u ­ 3 4 0 0 S p e e d w a y o r 3 0 0 0 gust. G u a d a lu p e . Sherry M c C la in , re a lto r. 4 1 8 -8 2 8 3 $ 5 5 0 / m o 4 2 0 - Unf. Houses FRENCH PLACE 3 / 1 . 5 - N ic e open y a rd , Pets N e g o , H a rd w o o d floors, G re a t V a lu e $ 1 5 9 5 . 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 ELY PROPERTIES HYDE PARK 3 B edroom s!- H a rd ­ flo o rs, G re a t ya rd s, Huge w o o d liv in g a re as $ 1 ,3 5 0 - K itchen a n d $ 2 ,1 9 5 4 7 6 1 9 7 6 ELY PROPER­ TIES. PRELEASING STAR TING M a y , Au- 4 , 5 , 6 b e d ro o m houses gust. $ 1 ,5 0 0 la rg e ya rd s , lO m in $ 2 ,1 0 0 . 9 2 8 - 4 9 4 4 to UT LARGE 5 / 4 UT Shuttle. W e st En­ fie ld . W / D , C e n tra l A ir /H e a t, Dis­ p o sa l, etc. $ 2 , 6 0 0 9 0 1 N e w m a n 3 2 7 -5 8 3 3 AVAILABLE N O W ! 2 4 hours in fo rm a tio n c a ll 477-LIVE 3-1 $ 7 0 0 for O N E MILE to campus N ic e 4 / 2 , fans, w a s h e r/d ry e r C A C H , c e ilin g starting $ 1 6 0 0 / m o , Can J u n e ls t. b e tw e e n 6 8 p m , John 2 6 1 -8 0 2 3 3 0 0 9 C h erryw o od lease ly r 1 3 0 5 HOLLY Street. 2 b e d ro o m , livin g , d ining , kitchen, study o r w a s h room W in d o w units, lots o f w in d o w s , la rg e yard, no pets, n o sm o k in g . Bus route 15 mins fro m u t C a ll 2 1 4 - 6 4 9 - 0 2 3 7 . 2 1 4 - 3 2 1 - 3 0 7 4 2 1 4 - 3 2 8 - 9 7 9 8 . By appointm ent $ 8 0 0 . 0 0 SEVERAL G O R G E O U S 3 Bedroom H o uses & D uplexes in T arrytow n & W e s t C a m p u s . Leases b e g in n in g in S um m e r a n d Fall KHP 4 7 6 2 1 5 4 H U G E 4 B R /2 B A house e le d , re a l nice. CR shuttle N o d o g s . 6 2 6 5 6 9 9 , A la n Rem od­ $ 1 8 0 0 1 5 0 8 R idgem ont Dr 2 -B E D R O O M /2 -B A T H , 4 50 1 A ve C , H yd e P a rk, C A C H , front porch, n ic e kitch e n , b ig den, June $ 1 2 5 0 4 8 0 - 8 5 1 8 /G le n n /o w n e r /a g e n t •HOUSES FOR LEASE 2 1 0 5 W e s t 11th 5-2 $ 3 2 0 0 3 2 0 1 G u a d a lu p e 3-1 $ 1 7 5 0 5 0 2 N e lra y 3-2 $ 1 8 5 0 4 5 0 4 El w o o d 3 ? $ 1 9 0 0 5 4 0 7 Jeff Davis A 3 2 $ 1 5 0 0 5 4 0 7 Jeff Davis B 2-1 $ 1 2 0 0 4 1 5 W e s t 3 2 n d 2-1 $ 1 2 0 0 7 0 4 W e s t 3 2 n d 2-1 $ 1 2 5 0 8 0 7 East 4 5 th 2 1 $ 1 2 0 0 9 3 7 East 5 2 n d 3-1 $ 1 7 0 0 Call for showing Metro Realty 4 7 9 - 1 3 0 0 www.utmetro.com A p p lia n c e s . N IC E 3 -2 -2 . G re a t n eig h bo rh oo d CR shuttle C A C H 1201 L arge ro o m s R id g e h a v e n Dr 8 /1 6 5 7 - 7 1 7 1 /3 2 7 - 3 6 9 0 $ 1 5 0 0 /m o A va ila b le S U M M E R SUBLEASE S pacious 5 / 2 h ouse, W e s t cam pus, am ple p a rk ­ in g , fro n t p orch, very nice, fem ales o n ly 4 8 0 - 0 9 9 8 D O W N T O W N 5 B R /2 B A /2 L R tio n 1 9 9 9 , a v a ila b le about $ 2 0 0 0 / m o n t h 2 1 7 -9 1 6 1 historic LARGE, Awesom e re n o va ­ 6 / 1 , G eorge, a ge nt, 9 0 0 O liv e LARGE CENTRAL 3 / 2 , h a rd w o o d , sh a d e , pets, fence, W / D conn , UT, $ 1 2 0 0 8 0 8 4 3 7 0 0 Robinson 2 3 6 A V A IIA B L E A U G 15 1-5 BD $ 5 0 0 - $ 2 0 0 0 fo r 2 4 hour inform ation c a ll 4 77-LIV E e m a il h o m e .a u s tin .rr c o m /th e /4 7 7 L IV E or ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ HAUSTEIN PROPERTY COM PANY 407-3700 PRELEASE SPECIALS WEST CAMPUS • 191 3 Robbins Place E ff's /1 -1 's /H a rd w o o d s $ 3 9 5 a nd Up • 1 9 0 7 Robbins Place 1 -1 's/2 -1 s $ 6 2 5 $ 9 7 5 • 2 2 2 0 Leon Apts 2-2's O n ly $ 8 9 5 HYDE PARK/DUVAL/ SPEEDWAY • 4 5 1 8 S pe e dw a y- Luxury D uplex Fits 5 Roommates Easy W / D Included $ 2 5 0 0 • 4 6 0 7 B. Duval 1-1 w /L a r g e Yard $ 6 9 5 • 5 1 1 2 M a rtin 3BR Duplex $ 1 2 9 5 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * BEST SELECTION! Prelease Properties Studios - 5 bedrooms ALL PROPERTIES LISTED O N OUR WEBSITE eyesoftexasproperties.com 477-1 163 1 5 /S H O A L CREEKI house. C o o l $ 2 3 0 0 A u g u s t / ly r P a g e /4 8 0 - 8 5 1 8 . 5 / 2 2-story lease J u n e / ly r E nfield 3 / 2 h a rd w o o d s. Front $ 1 8 0 0 U N IQ U E APTS, in g re a t ca m p us a re a lo c a tio n s Terrific move-in spe­ c ia ls , re n t $ 3 9 5 a nd up A lo ri Prop­ e rtie s. W W W .A L O R I NET in g fo r sum m er a n d fall. 4 5 4 -4 6 6 3 N o w pre lea s­ 4B D /2B A WITH W /D N e w re frig & stove, C A C H , fenced y a rd , g a r a g e & ca rp ort, deck & scre e ne d p o rch , la rg e pecan trees, n e a r UT & on busline, lots o f p a rkin g . $ 12 00/m onth 1307 W . 49th C all 713-683-6012 and leave message or email MJohn 10080@aol.com UNIVERSITY AREA. a p a rtm e n t, 4 / 2 a n d 3 / 2 . 6 4 1 4 , 3 0 2 -1 0 0 7 . House a n d 2 9 3 - 4 2 5 - Rooms SUBLEASE FULLY-FURNISHED M e l­ rose ro o m . Private bath, W / D , tele­ p h o n e , c a b le , ethernet Free rent. A v a ila b le n o w 7 9 5 - 9 2 1 6 $ 4 7 2 /m o 4 3 5 - Co-ops 4 3 5 - Co-ops Live in a place where you can make the difference! The Place to BE Summer & Fall Preleasing C o n d o s / A p t s 1-1 1-loft 2-2 cute/gated couldbea2bd Huge Bedrooms gate, full size w/d pool/hot tub Always a Hot Spot $595 $809 $950 $1100 $12 $18 yard maintained C 0 9 C Hardwoods/Shuttle 2 story/creek view w/d, hardwoods huge, could be 5bd $1900 $2295 $2800 We are accepting applications for summer and fall. Preleasing will begin on April 1st. Monthly room ratee include food and bills! $394-516 Summer • $ 4 6 5 -5 9 9 Fall We provide cooperat ive, democracy-based, community living for students. Amenities include: upper division/graduate houses, DSL, cable, community pool, all houses 2-6 blocks from campus. 476-2673 ICC • www.iccaustin.com • 476-1957 H ousing f o r S tu d e n ts , N o t P ro fit fo r s u b ­ W . C A M P U S room open 3 /3 a p t se e k in g le a se . M a y-A u g th ird O w n b ed a n d ro o m m a te. b a th ro o m C o rn er of 25th a n d S a n G a b r ie l $ 5 5 0 /m o O pe n to n e g o ­ tia te C a ll 2 9 4 -8 7 8 8 $ 4 1 5 ABP in large older hom e g a r ­ $ 1 0 0 deposit, th re e d e n , p riv a c y b lo c k s Deborah 4 7 8 - 5 0 2 7 fro m UT. 4 3 5 - Co-ops C O -O P R O O M S $ 3 9 5 ABP 1 9 1 0 R io G ra n d e 3 Blocks from ca m p u s O w n e r /a g e n t 7 3 6 1 3 6 1 4 4 0 - Roommates Large p r i­ 4 B LO C K S to UT-Nice! v a te ro o m , bath, walk-in closet, Q u i et, n o n sm o kin g , upstairs, W / D , b ig s h a re d $ 4 9 5 kitchen, C A /C H . A B P 4 7 4 2 0 3 6 w w w . a bbey-hou se com ARE YOU LO O K IN G ' TO SUBLEASE YOUR APARTMENT? C all Adil at The Daily Texan 232-5729 7- FEMALE R O O M M A TE w onted BD, 2 5-BA 2-blocks from c a m p u s $ 6 0 0 /m o n th + 1 / 2 utilities A v a ila ­ b le A u g 5 1 2 -3 8 9 -5 2 1 2 . $ 3 2 5 +1/3B ILLS Private b e d ro o m in n ic e d u p le x in South Austin. M u s t lik e pets A v a ila b le in M a y 7 8 9 - 6 3 1 4 NEEDED t a i R O O M M A T E S in F a ll/S u m m e r. W e s t C a m p us, $ 4 5 0 $ 5 5 0 , Rea! N ic e , c a ll Rob, 4 8 1 -0 0 8 8 . Spacious 2 2 , fem ale S P A C IO U S 2 / 2 on W est c a m p u s n e e d s to s h a re la rg e ro o m from M a y l5 -A u g u s tl 5 $ 3 9 0 / m o + 1 / 3 bills 0 3 2 4 5 1 2 - 2 3 6 roommate H O U S E MATE Cla rksville, p riv a te r o o m /b a th l / 2 b i l l s . N e a r bus-routes, trail. N o pets, n o n ­ s m o k in g , G ra d student. 4 7 6 1 4 0 1 . $ 4 0 0 /m o n th S H O R T W A L K UT- Q uiet, n o n sm o k­ in g , la rg e w in d ow s, h a rd w o o d s . P riva te b e d ro o m , share bath. F ro m $ 2 9 5 4 7 4 - (+ $ 1 0 0 meals, bills). 2 6 1 8 w w w 6 0 2 e lm w o o d .co m 3 / 3 O V E R L O O K IN G the c ity c a te d b y Z ilke r Park C o m p le te ly rem odeled. C a ll 8 4 8 -6 7 2 2 \Z- Slate flo o rs $ 6 0 0 / m o . A N N O U N C E M E N T S 5 2 0 ~ Personals 5 3 0 - Travel- Transportation IN RUSSIA-year, sem ester, S TU D Y su m m e r N o previous Russian n e e d ­ e d w w w C o lle g - e s A b ro a d com Toll Free (8 6 6 ) 2 6 8 A ffo rd a b le 8 9 7 3 5 6 0 - Public Notice D o n o rs. $ 3 0 0 0 S A T > 1 1 0 0 /A C T > 2 4 ages 2 0 - 2 9 . PAID. Egg N /s m o k e rs . ln fo @ eg g do no rce n te r.co m Inquire at: FRATERNITIES*SORORITIES CLUBS»STUDENT GROUPS E arn $ 1,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,0 0 0 w ith the e a s y C a m p u sfu n d ra ise r.co m three h o u r X fu n d ra is in g event. Does not in v o lv e c re d it c a rd applications F u n d ra is in g dates are filling q u ic k ly , so c a ll tod a y! Contact C am p usfu nd ra ise r com at (8 8 8 ) 9 2 3 -3 2 3 8 , or visit w w w cam pusfundraiser com FAST C A S H ! tru cks a n ytim e I buy autom obiles a n d C all 8 0 4 -1 9 6 7 o r 6 2 6 4 9 3 4 EDUCATIONAL 5 9 0 - Tutoring PROFESSIONAL TEACHER n e e d e d to set u p /im p le ro e n t/te a c h 17-year-old boy (GREAT ATHLETIC KID) in o u r homfe, Central Austin. Ju n io r & S enior years high school M u s t h ave experience A lso n ee d s tra n s p o rta tio n to N A meetings. References required, s a la ry n eg o tia b le Leave m essage at 473-2986____________ SERVICES 6 6 0 - Storage ST. E LM O Storage P erso n a l/B u si­ ness. E le c tric g a te /c o d e -e n try /lig h t- e d /fe n c e d 7 -d a y /2 4 -h r acess! N o d e p o s it. Easy access IH -3 5 5 'x 8 's to 1 0 'x 2 0 's . 4 0 5 East St. El- m o R o ad 4 4 5 -5 5 0 2 to A u s T i r r INTERNATIONAL Mini-Storage 2 4 hr. controlled access •F re e Rent (Call for details) •S tu d en t Specials: M ust show ID •L o w Rate Onsite Manager 385-4777 7 3 2 0 E. Ben W h ite B lvd 7 6 0 - Misc. Service» P rofessional G E T T IN G MARRIED2 w e d d in g p h o to g ra p h y and you ke e p th e n eg ative s. Karen Dickey P hotog ra p h y , 4 7 8 -5 8 0 6 E M P L O Y M E N T 7 9 0 - Part time PRETTY FEMALE ESCORTS NEEDED N O EXP REQUIRED VERY SAFE CLIENTELE BEST PAY IN AUSTIN PART-TIME W O R K , FULL TIME PAY IMMEDIATE W O RK 5 12 -6 9 4 -9 9 6 7 "W A N T E D PLAÑTÑÉRDS ancT PLANTNERD WANNABEES. Smalt infamous Garden Center in W est Lake Hills is looking for Part-time and helpers, to W ater Plants and Help Customers or to Water Customers and Help Plants. W ill train. Must have a keen appreciation of Plastic Pink Flamingos. Irreverent sense o f humor required. Come by and fill out an application at 5 9 0 2 Bee Cave Road (@ Hwy 360). Contact Bruno @ 327-4564. s w im / g y m n a s t ic in str u c to r s like w o rk in g F u ll/P a rt-tim e . M ust w ith c h ild re n Training a v a ila b le , fle x ib le hours g re at pay 5 1 2 -8 2 5 3633. Pizza Classics ■ ¡ Q Q s m n z s i Drivers & Couponers $10- $15 /hr. pd. daily- Also Cooks ^ a ü 3 | £ J 0 8 0 ¿ f t e U | m ^ PART-TIME, WEEKEND p o sitio n available for a p e rs o n a l care attendant for a q u a d r ip le g ic man A pplicants must b e a b le to lift 150 lbs They must a ls o have a good driving record E xpe rie n ce is not necessary P lease c a ll 2 8 0 -5 4 0 2 or 5 6 3 -6 6 9 4 , if no answer, please leave a message & your call w ill be returned L(.)(.)K! Part-time Job Austin Parks & R ecreation Departm ent People needed to work with kids for the summer Playqround Program Hours 20-40. Pay range: $6.25 $10.25 Austin Parks & Recreation D epartm ent O ffice, 2 0 0 S. Lamar Please call 480-3043 for more information, or to find out interview dates & times. ARE YOU AN ADVERTISING STUDENT? THIS PAYING JOB q ualifies FOR AN INTERNSHIP. Now accepting applications for In House Sales R e p r e s e n t a t iv e s o f The Daily Texan D uties include servicing an e xistin g account list o t advertisers as well as pursuance of new business Excellent phone, co-w o rke r and customer service skills needed Available shin Monday-Friday (everyday) 8 a m -1 1am, or 9am -12pm Must be able to begin M ay 28,2002 APPLY IN PERSON AT THE DAILY TEXAN A D Office TSP 2 5 0 0 W hitis Room 3 .2 1 0 Telephone Inquiries not accepted. Applicants must be a University of Texas student. THE D A IIJ M X A N S u i n m « r Classified Clerk Duties include taking vo lun tary ads by phone, filin g , typing, coordinating p r o m t s assisting sales a nd superviso ry staff w ithicier, ca l tasks. Excellent phone, co-worker and customer service skills needed. M o n d a y - F r ' d t , y 8 a m - 11 o»11 or 12p m -3pm M u s t be able to begin w o rk M a y 28 , 2 0 0 2 5 7 . 0 0 / H R APPLY IN PFRSON AT THE DAILY TEXAN Ad Office 2500 Whitis Room 3.210 T e le ph on e inquiries not a c c e p te d A p p H c a n ts m u s .b e a U niversity of Texas student ta k in g a t least 6 hours. CHILD CARE Partime, North Austin Location 9am-4pm Saturdays. Private C om pany operated c t Cj re facility for employees and clients. T o p p a y in t A p p ly i„ p eison, nonsmoker, 14415 O w e n Tech Blvd (IH35 at Wells Branch Pky) , 2 5 1 -8 8 5 5 t P B t w - f P R J H r ... $ 9 -1 0 PT, N E A R UT, O ffic e o r c o u rie r, Rex L a w ye rs A id S e rv ic e c o m /jo b s $ 1 0 -1 4 FT, 4 7 4 -2 1 1 2 TELEMARKETING PO SITIO NS available now. W o rk near UT Campus. 2 0 h rs /w e e k Sun-Thurs E venings $ 8 - 1 5 /h o u r N o se llin g in vo lve d A p p ’t setting o n ly. M u st have g o o d co m m u n ic a tio n skills. F rie n d ly a tm o sp h e re C all Tom at PBC, 867-6767. D O YOU HAVE A PART-TIME POSITION AVAILABLE? Call Martha at The Daily Texan and receive 1 /2 off your first ad 471-3853 PART TIME ASSISTANT Basketball Coach and Volleyball Coach G irls |u n io r h ig h lp m -2 p m M-F a n d a fter-school M o n a n d W e d 3 p m -5 p m A u g 2 6 - O c t 2 5 (vo lle yb all) O c t 2 8 - Feb 2 8 (basketb all) C all Donna M ade, W omen's Athletic Director at 46 5-8333. ~PART-TIME CHILD CARE POSITIONS AVAILABLE H ill C o u n try B ible C h u rc h is in need o f a d d itio n a l q u a lifie d c a re g iv e rs to w o rk in o u r C h ild C a re M in is try to h e lp us m eet o u r g ro w in g needs W e a re lo o k in g fo r e x c e p tio n a l p e o p le w h o not o n ly lo ve to w o rk w ith c h ild re n b u t a ls o lo ve to p lo y w ith ch ild re n . W e p ro v id e c h ild ca re fo r the fo llo w in g situations •S in g le a n d M u lti-D a y S em inars •L e a d e rs h ip a n d M in is try M e e tin g s •T ra in in g W o rk s h o p s • B ib le Studies Y ou m a y ch o o se to w o rk re g u la rly, sem i re g u la rly , o r o c c a s io n a lly W e h a v e w e e k e n d , e v e n in g , a n d o c c a s io n a l d a y tim e h ours W e a re fa m ily frie n d ly so y o u r c h ild re n m a y c o m e w ith yo u w h e n e v e r y o u w o rk U p to $V 0 0 an h ou r starting p a y If interested, please call Lin Monroe, C hild Care C oordinator at 25 9-2933. ~ D E S K A T T E N D A N T needed to work the weekend grave shift at a W est Campus private dorm A.S.A.P.I $ 7 .5 0 /h r or w o rk/live. Call 4 7 6 -4 6 4 8 or more info. lo ca tio n s fo r several H a ve S E E K IN G SUM M ER Y outh P ro gram A ssistan ts in fun, e a rn m oney. A u s tin . L ead o u t a c tivitie s a n d g a m e s, super­ vise yo u th , s w im m in g & fie ld trips $ 8 $ 10 / h r C a ll M a ris e la , 2 2 0 - 8 8 4 9 KENNEL HELP for small animal veterinary clinic. 2 PT o p e n in g s First hrs: 7 a m -1 pm M .T .W & F T 1 am-1 pm Thurs. Sat, 8 :3 0 -1 2 3 0 n oo n. 2 n d Hrs 2 -7 pm , M ,T ,W ,F Sat, 8 :3 0 - 1 2 :3 0 n oo n. $ 7 .5 0 /h o u r. A pply in person. 1421 Arena Drive. T e a c h e r s / w r it e r s N a tio n a l E valua tion s Systems, Inc., is a le a d e r in p ro v id in g cu sto m ized e d u c a tio n a l testing p ro du cts fo r te a c h e r c e rtific a tio n p ro g ra m s a n d h ig h e r e d u c a tio n assessment. W e a re seekin g part-tim e test w rite rs w ith co n te n t e xpe rtise in the fie lds o f M a th , G e n e ra l S cience, S p e cia l E d u ca tio n , a n d R e ad in g Q u a lifie d c a n d id a te s w ill h a ve cla ssro om te a c h in g o r e d u c a tio n a l p u b lis h in g e x p e rie n c e in o ne o r m o re o f these subjects, strong w ritin g skills, a n d a d e m o n stra te d ease a n d w illin g n e ss in a c c e p tin g fe e d b a c k a b o u t the ir w r itin g Schedules a re fle x ib le , but a m inim um o f 15 h o u rs /w e e k is re q u ire d A ll w o rk w ill be c o n d u c te d in o u r o ffic e (d a ytim e h ou rs o nly) For m o re in fo rm a tio n , c o ll 9 2 6 - 0 4 6 9 o r send c o ve r le tter, resum e, c o p y o f tra n s c rip t, a n d w ritin g sa m p le to: N a tio n a l E va lu a tio n Systems, Inc. ATTN: Personnel P.O. Box 14 0406 Austin, TX 7 8 7 1 4 -0 4 0 6 E .O .E . ~ O N E PART-TIME C A S H REGISTER operator to work at our Co-op Rio G rande store M-F, 3-6:30 and every other Saturday. Must be dependable. High School diplom a or GED. M inim um 6 month cash register o r cosh handling experience A pply at University Co-op Bookstore Human Resources Department 5 0 7 W . 23rd 7 9 0 -Part time 7 9 0 - P art tim e EMPLOYMENT mtrniL m f ' W WLm I. i n n t e ®; » ABC BANK has a n im m e d ia te o p e n in g for a p a rt tim e teller •M o n d a y -F rid a y •S o m e S atu rd ays •E x c e lle n t Pay •E x c e lle n t W o r k E nvironm ent •D o w n to w n & N o rth lo c a tio n s Please Fax o r M a il Resume to A m e ric a n B ank o f C o m m e rce 5 2 2 C o n g re ss A ve Ste 1 0 0 A ustin , TX 7 8 7 0 1 Fa x# (5 1 2 ) 3 9 1 5 5 9 9 EEO E m p loye r, M e m b e r FDtC EqurT H o u sin g le n d e r TE N N IS kids INSTRUCTORS Part-time p o sitio n s M F /8 a m - 12 pm M a y 2 9 July 19 S a la ry b a se d on e xp e rie n c e Lonnie 4 8 0 - 3 0 2 0 fo r in W e s tla k e ú re a R O O M A N D B o a rd for B a b ysittin g H o m e Private ro o m W e w ill w o rk w ith yo ur schedule Start this summer Refer enees requested 3 2 7 -0 9 0 6 . $ 7 5 0 /H R PAID w e e k ly + bonus for p ro g ra m South C a ll Linzi 2 8 2 9 2 1 1 fo r lo c a tio n le a d g e n e ra tio n D O W N T O W N L A W firm needs Re ce ptio nist- M W F m o rn in g s 8 30- 1 2 :3 0 . to S end c td @ la w d s w .c o m . e m a il NEED A S U M M E R JOB? W e a re lo o k in g fo r p o rt time s w im m in g instru cto rs fo r w o rk b e g in n in g a t the e n d o f M a y / fir s t o f June in v a rio u s lo c a tio n s thro u g h o u t A ustin a n d the s u rro u n d in g a reas You w ill tea ch c h ild re n w a te r safety a n d h o w to sw im You must lo ve w o rk in g w ith c h ild re n You must be a b le to sw im a n d be w illin g to le arn h o w to b e a g re a t (W e p ro v id e tra in in g ) in structor W e p a y $ 12 plus p e r hou r Please fa x yo ur resum e A S A P to 5 1 2 - 8 4 7 - 7 3 3 0 O r m o il to B M itc h e ll P.O . B ox 2 1 5 6 W im b e rle y , TX 7 8 6 7 6 PART-TIME LEGAL HELP W anted 2-6 p.m. M onday - Friday for downtown family and immigration law practice. Great hands on experience. Slart now. $ 10 per hour Email reply and experience to: littleton@prismnet.com B O O * * u f t r t f t r a l Y: w W l l w l %■§ H elp W anted $ 1 5 0 0 W EEKLY p o te n tia l m a ilin g o u r circu la rs For in fo c a ll 2 0 3 -9 7 7 1 7 2 0 :lM s S um m er in New E ngland Have fun. Make a difference. Camp Grey lock & Romaca seek caring, energetic counselors and coaches. Coed staffs, competitive salaries + room and board. Internships are available. Located in the Berkshire Mountains of Massachusetts, 2.5 hours from Boston and NYC. Archery, Baseball, Basketball, Climbing Wall, Creative Arts, Drama, Football, Golf, Gymna­ stics, Hiking, Inline-Hockey, Lacrosse, Mountain Biking, Sailing, Soccer, Softball, Swimming, Tennis, Volleyball, Water Skiing, plus nursing and administrative positions. Beautiful wateijront campus, outstanding gioup o) people, very rewarding summer Camp Greylock for Boys: 888 842 5214 www.campgreylock.com Camp Romaca for Girls: 888-2 romaca www.campromaca.com What are you doing this summer? CRUISE LINE E ntry le vel o n b o a rd p o sitio n s a v a ila b le G re a t benefits Seasonal o r y e a r ro u n d 9 4 1 -3 2 9 6 4 3 4 w w w cru ise ca re e rs.co m DISTRIBUTORS & S upervisors need e d W ill tra in P aid v a c a tio n Pro­ d u ctio n bonuses 1 -8 0 0 5 2 6 - 0 8 9 0 SWEAT, SPIT, GRUNT,” SCRATCH, LIFT HEAVY OBJECTS, W ORK OUTDOORS. Small garden center needs outside help - full time or part time . W ill train. Irreverent sense of humor a must. Also must have keen appreciation of plastic pink flamingos. Come fill out application at 5 9 0 2 Bee Cave Road. Contact Bruno @ 3 2 7 - 4 5 6 4 Alliance-Texas Engineering Company seeks part-time Technical W riting Intern. Must have strong writing, o rg a n iz a tio n a l, a n d co m p u te r skills R espo n sib ilitie s in c lu d e w ritin g p ro je c t d e scrip tio n s, re search, d o ta e ntry, a n d o th e r duties, as n ee de d . C o u rs e w o rk in T e chn ica l C o m m u n ica tio n s, E ng lish , C o m p u te r S cience, o r Jo u rn a lism p re fe rre d . Send resume to: Alliance-Texas Engineering C o m p a n y , 1 0 0 East A n d e rs o n Lane, Suite 3 0 0 , A ustin , Texas 7 8 7 5 2 BUDW EISER W O M E N o f BIG 7 2 S w im su it U ca le n d a rs.co m , 7 8 5 - 8 3 0 - 0 3 6 7 C a le n d a r $ 2 5 0 A D a y p o te n tia l/ B a rte n d in g T ra in in g p ro v id e d 1 -8 0 0 -2 9 3 3 9 8 5 x 5 0 2 NEAR UT, $ 9 -1 0 P I, $ 1 0 . 1 4 / 7 , ~oT fice o r c o u rie r, fle x ib le 4 7 4 - 2 1 1 2 L a w y e rs A id S e rv ic e .c o m /|o b s FLORIST S EEKING sales h e lp 6 7 2 8 4 5 I $ 5 0 C A S H P /W K P O S S I B L E ^MEDICALLY SUPERVISED CLEAN SAFE I f i r s t - t i m e d o n o r s r e c e i v e a j Call fo r H THIS A D V tR T IS E M E N T $ 1 0 B O N U S i ,nfo"mt.,on . 0 i Qn ......... .. — — — 1 appointm ent Austin Bio Med Lab • 251-8855 ~ 8 0 0 - Genero1 8 0 0 - G eneral 8 0 0 * G eneral Help Wonted H elp W anted f v Q n i v v CAMP DOUBLECREEK P.O.BOX 5261 ROUND ROCK, TEXAS 78683 • 512-255-3661 • FAX: 512-310-781 a t t e n t i o n s t u d e n t s Camp D o u b le c r e e k Summer Day Camp is looking for counselors for S u m m e r 2 0 0 2 Hours are Monday-Friday, 8:00-4:00. Pay is $6.25/hr and up. If interested call 2 5 5 - 3 6 6 1 Voo Knovjj Wow m e * make X TvtfWK ' W o t " u J tM ir s 'W o 'T ? TUÉ TH St*** Kltfp OF f e p p e t * s l o s W s a u c c . Me tu g feATuefts G 0 ? N 6 T o « u T M TtftS? WE SKOVJLO md- tmeV “l o c k TUB FLAVOR." 27 28 29 30 31 32 by mac b la k e 34 35 36 37 38 3 9 ^ ■10 Q IC . SAOTAH, c a n iB O A fc o v A Quaxteh? P » * Y o u G i c, S A T A N , YOU ETUPiD ASS-&AÜ.' | \\o9e V o \J 6 £ T M IT 8 y T V ? B u S £ S / ■'T CTESU5 CHeiST.' SHE'S ToTAuy HoT FOR HY TEA-8AG.' o Q ua cat Q J^ clc Q u A C k Page 1 2 Monday, April 15, 2 0 0 2 T h e D a i l y T e x a n C r o s s w o r d Edited by Will Shortz No. 0304 r i ■ 26 46 57 70 73 14 17 20 33 41 44 68 bb b8 71 ACROSS 1 Whole bunch 5 Letter before 29-Down 10 Heavy mists 14 Cincinnati’s home 15 Lose ignominiously, in slang 16 “For Your Eyes 17 1952 Gene Kelly classic 20 Film director's cry 21 Pub pints 22 Altar vow 23 One-named 25 Walked in 27 Remodeled Clay? 30 P.D.Q. 32 “Wailing” instrument 33 “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes” writer Anita 35 Metallic rocks 37 To the point 41 1929 Irving Berlin song 44 Death row reprieves 45 Scruff 46 Ivan or Nicholas 47 Old Ford 49 Alan of “Shane" 51 Pitcher’s stat. 52 This could raise a pitcher’s 51-Across cry 58 Ailing 59 “ 61 Got around my words” New Age singer 56 End-of-the-week ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE c A S t A D E s R U S T L E A S T R A Y A R E A C 0 D E D E R 1 D E s C A V E N G E 1 D E A L s ' A T E J A S S T A G E H A N D S H U R T H 0 M E R A N G E K 0 A L A T E N N E R L 1 A 1 S E S S W E E T 0 N T A L L 0 W f l G Y M A G 1 L E F E T A | F R 1 MG0 E s ■ C A s T A N E T A T T A G 1 R L R E S T E A S Y T S H 0 E S T 0 R E S T A N L A U R E L ' N S E A M E S K 1 M 0 s E E D E R 1 R A 0 E D 0 S 65 1963 Peter, Paul and Mary hit 68 Capital of Peru 69 First month on a calendario 70 Émile Zola novel 71 Grandson of Eve 72 Gain a monopoly over 73 Knock ’em dead DOWN 1 Slugger Sammy 2 Voguish 3 “ it the truth!” 4 Ponderosa stray 5 “Ulysses” poet 6 “B a li 7 2001 erupter 8 Name 9 2004 Olympics " site 10 Voting yes 11 Studio sign 12 Fly without an engine 13 Church council 18 Inner Hebrides island 19 Kind of sale 24 Vice President Burr 26 Put out, as effort 27 Austrian peaks 28 Oaf 29 Letter before kappa 31 Serving to punish 34 Vogue 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 11 12 13 5 1 18 1 19 21 23 24 25 42 43 45 4 / 48 49 50 51 b2 S3 64 55 Í M - 59 60 61 62 63 64 ■ 66 67 69 72 1 . 1 36 March 17 honoree, for short and shine 3 8 39 Headliner 40 Old Testament book 42 Panama and others 43 Fly a crop duster 48 Keaton and Sawyer 50 Ring fix? 52 Holy book 53 Tuckered out 54 Replay feature 55 Father, Son and Holy Ghost 57 Baby deer 60 Was in on 62 Obsolescent phone feature 63 Sicilian resort 64 June 6, 1944 66 Lived 67 1990 one-man Broadway show Answers to any clues in this puzzle are available by touch-tone phone: 1-900-285-5656 ($1.20 per minute). Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crossw ords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. o m o o m a i B u a r ^ ^ s n e a k e r s B A C fc P A C k S .SVfl’lX ir g m e i |$ T ic K E R $ v iP e c > t B e a n ie s w i w m t u / m o r e jv\~s> u-e, ■gxm \z ~d e v e r y b o d y k n o w s b i g s a t a n . t\lSEPY LivE6 stB M in Okay, next is Cynthia Patterson. This looks like a dismal personality. | I Yeah, she dressed kinda freaky too. She’s out then I g o t to know her and H old up sh e ’ s ve ry in te llig e n t, w itty , and a fre e -th in k e r. A re those bad qu a litie s? A re we ju s t accepting g irls based on th e ir clo th e s , looks, and how much money th e ir fa m ily makes? mispryeomie03@hotmail.eom 6V K V IC w H t t A C R t macb@madmanmail.com Well .yes? S u i t 1 W £ w r f « i * CAUSE S c£ L s U n u p , p a [ / I/ u v i / i g y o K r ^ o a i s 9 t f t e t u a | a w £ w l ü \ ¡$ M w v tlt. y o u W o u l d n ' t t d k t C a n d y ■ f r o / h ^ l o a , lo \ y t l y c a i d y o i A ? w * n t m e bo ¿ a ¿ y H ie re s r> HKSr* r tz L . < 0Vy Trt£VEXy F1FST 5o^6- ir.SANir Fok WAS ¿AUXO " C H R X S T - A - ’ f C N l F l M C r / T M .E A N , H o W C ^ h y o j\ a/ oT A N IX 'V O t h a t ’ Y / S 0 £ 5 f A C & /íE y ü ro orote, I'll b a c k a -f 7 . T h a t'S X b o u r s . f ’ll io c k ¿ 00C..2 hours/ B y 0 o s e -Q o ts O /j'-'a.nes % g w / r / l i you laiec/A(\¿ K m rvrrvj Whocf he f e ¿jor*. b y J f i < Q , ¡ / coas a b o u t ■fin a t] TV. U) el l; roo vn roadfcV n e e < j - f b e i r alone tim e .T ru s t me. rsí-': cttie -bvie you ^ g e k -K a d .... bo+ foacfc a C i n c a & l - 0 N t - i - p : ^ v a g u t s p a G e . z o f n . c A ) b n + í k * . i o ‘-’« Ik IA OO a l c n £ Q u / S S O h God; you Hen are so zSS A THE- PAILY TeYAN Con\IC5 - m e M s s e s r a l í zftktM! ®CB 60000 AN/D * T W A W A R P OF T H r C . T o L L i v g - a S TR IP QrOec, T O K Y L F \JH lTA C fi6~ o f w s e R Y l o w s s o n o r i t y a e t T C o ^ i C A T > Y t A T /P /V T H e M A S S E S . " x k T O D . M A A iy QP IA5 x t th££5 Aee vvon/ t B e woi2TH EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 800 - General 800 - General Hdp Wonted 840 - Sabs 870 - Medical 890 - Clubs* 9 0 0 - 800 - Garwral Help W anted WELLS BRANCH M U D is looking for field professionals to join our aquatic team Assistant pool manager, lifeguard, and swim instructors are welcome. Camp counselors also needed Salary DOE Summer or year-round FT/PT Call 251-9814 ext. 28. HIRING FOR Summer! Lake water­ craft business located on Lake LBJ. CSR help needed 830-693-2923 Adams Translation Services Native Speakers W anted! Adams is looking for French, Spanish, German, Greek, Italian, Japanese, and Chinese Speakers. Please contact MarthaDavilla@adamstrans com for further information or log onto www adamstrans.com $$$$$ WEEKLYI Processing HUD- FHA Mortgage Refunds No Experi­ ence Needed Call 1-800-449- 4625 ext 5890 for information WESTWOOD COUNTRY Club look ing for afternoon swim lesson instruc­ tors. 20+hrs/wk starting 4 /2 2 . Please call 453-7246 ext 146 6 LIFEGUARD positions available at Westwood Country Club. Must be current in certification $7 75 $8/hr PT and FT available $150 bonus through Labor Day Call 453-7246. ext 146 WESTWOOD COUNTRY Chib needs swim coach for summer lea gue and Masters swimming Please call 453-7246 ext 146 SUMMER PT Babysitter/Chauffeur needed M,T,Thurs Oak Hill. 2 boys, 1 3&9 High energy/good at­ titude 288-7225, Cindy SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS NEEDED Chapparral Ice looking for energetic, enthusiastic & dependable students to work w / kids ages 5-1 3 in an 11 -week day camp Skating exp not necessary Great hrs/Great pay Also looking for shift leaders, cashiers, skate f uards & food service Leslie, -8500 x 106 or apply in person 14200 North IH-35 GET PAID-TO-PLAt! Northwest-Rec reation-Center is looking for energet­ ic people for youth Summer-Camp Programs PT/FT positions. $7 56- $8 1 1/hr Call Eric/@ 458-4107 Help Wanted CAMP TAKAJO FOR BOYS, Naples, Maine Noted for picturesque lakefront location, exceptional facilities Mid-June thru mid-August. Over 100 counselor positions in tennis, baseball, basketball, lacrosse, golf, flag football, roller hockey, swimming, sailing, water skiing, archery, ceramics, art, camp newspaper, photography, weight training, woodworking, theater, backpacking, rock climbing, ropes course, secretarial. Salary, room/board, travel included Call 1-800-250-8252 or submit application on-line at ww w.takajo.com ATHLETIC, OUTGOING individuals $35 to $75 /hr In Austin, no sell­ ing, flexible hours 512-483-1441 EL MERCADO” Uptown, 17th and Lavaca. 5 blocks south of campus, needs w ait staff and host staff. 477-7689 KWIK KOPY PRINTING Looking for a mature, responsible person with excellent communication and customer service skills to manage all aspects of the business Printing experience preferred, but willing to train right individual Computer skills and desktop publishing software knowledge also preferred. Fax resume to 3 4 5 -7 8 2 6 ARE YOU LO O K IN G FOR HELP? Call Vanessa at The Daily Texan and receive 1 /2 off your first ad. 232-2680 WORK FROM home. $500 $ 1500 PT, $2000-$4000 FT. workfromho- mesimple com 800-866-8088 ] SPEND YOUR summer on lake Travisl. Lokeway Marina now Hir­ Boat ing! Ski Cashiers, Drivers/Dockhands Must be at least 18 Call 261 751 1 $ 5 0 K - $ 1 0 0 K First Year in Residential Real Estate sound good? Free Real Estate School sound goods Earn while you learn sound good? One of Austin's fastest growing real estate companies (600% growth in 36 months) is looking for professional people interested in helping others and earning a great income at the same timel Call A b o u t Success Real Estate A c a d e m y 4 0 7 -3 4 3 4 PODIATRIC MEDICAL officelooking for person with excellent organizational communication, and customer service skills. Must have computer and typing experience Spanish fluency helpful. PT hours between 8-6pm, salary negotiable Please call Angela ot 51 2 350-4752 or email cloullis@aol.com SCOREPERFECT IS hiring LSAL ,n structors $30 per hour. Minimum 99th percentile score on real LSAT required 1 800-259-6211 FT/PT EVENING Cashiers needed for Central Parking Call 480-8771 or apply within at 815 Brazos Ste #100 SUMMER JOB maintenance. 20hrs /week 478-7878 Yard work plus literate Computer G Y M N A S T IC S /D A N C E /C H E E R ¡N STRUCTORS for after school classes N o w through Fall Dependable Re­ sponsible Experienced Amazing Feats 799-2107(cell), 280-2107 GYMNASTICS/TUMBLING COACHES needed Contact Jenni­ fer at 5 12-303-3567 Texas Gym­ nastics Academy SUMMER HELP needed Duties will include inside sales, warehouse re­ sponsibilities, driving and some heavy lifting Please call Gorman at 832 7881. 800 - General Help Wanted THE IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATION SERVICES has jo b o p e n in g s w ith security, a d ve n tu re and g re a t benefits. V isit www.ama-eu.com for more details FUN, SUN & MONEY Work, tra v e l and play 2 weeks paid I* 2 pai5 training; transportation piovided CALL EISA ■ l-866-USl-CASH N O W HIRING SMILING FACES!! Come Join the Team ot Jason's! AM/PM PT/FT Shifts Available Order Takers Needed Good Customer Service a Must A pply © Jason's Deli in person Mon-Fri 2 -5 pm 3 3 0 0 Bee Caves Rd In W esllake Shopping Cntr Call 3 2 8 - 0 2 0 0 CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER SEEKS: FT and PT experienced infant and toddler teachers, flexible hours, benefits, pay up to $ 9 / h r ALSO SEEKING WSI CERTIFIED LIFEG U A R D , top pay . The Children's Center of Austin 7 9 5 8 3 0 0 or fax 7 9 5 -8 3 1 1 Apply in person 810 - Office-Clerical OFFICE POSITION Administrative Assistant needed to perform various office duties. Computer skills & a willingness to leorn are a must Professional dress & attention to detail is required. Excellent pay. Hrs: 10am-4pm M-Sat. Send resume to decocrete@evl .net LAKEWAY LAW FIRM needs a full to part time help to run errands and as­ sist in clerical duties. Must be com­ puter literate Nonsmoker and ea­ ger to learn $10/hr. Contact Tara Mcal ster @ 263 7600 810 - Office-Clerical OFFICE ASSISTANT for family law attorney, requires a mature and pro­ fessional person with good commu­ nication and multi-tasking skills. Word/Excel a must; 25-30hrs/wk in a friendly nonsmoking office near UT $9/hr. Call Kelly @479-6136 BUSY PODIATRIC MEDICAL OFFICE looking for person with excellent Organizational, Communication, and Customer service skills Must have Computer and Typing experience Spanish fluency helpful PT hours between 8-6pm, Salary Negotiable Please call Angela with hours of availability af ¡ 5 12)350-4752, email cloullis@aol.com, or fax resume to ¡5 1 2)342-1978 PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST/SECRE- TARY wanted for busy, civil litigation firm Non-smoker. Please fax re­ sume to 512-419-0866 or mail to 5608 Parkcrest Drive, Suite 310, Austin, Texas 78731. NEAR UT, $9-10 PT, $10-14 FT, Office or courier, flex. 474-2112 LawyersAidService com/jobs. PART-TIME SECRETARY NEEDED for office on Riverside Dr. M-F. Spanish fluency required Send re­ sume with hrs. of availability by fax 512-443-6445 820 NEAR UT, $9-10 PT, $10-14 FT, Office or courier flex 474-21 1 2 LawyersAidService.com/jobs. 840 - Sobs NOSVIC LLC A D O W N T O N AUSTIN BASED COMPANY URGENTLY NEEDS SALES REPS N o experience required Training provided Avg. commission is $50 + bonuses Send resumes to rank@nosvic.com or call 512-322-5799 NEED A change? Need more fun career? and money in expansion. Local/notional Travel/training available 380- 9212. your YOUNG GUNS are being told you don't have enough experience to earn serious $$? Looking for 3 sharp people. Call 512-458-4858. PERSONALITY HAVE ONE? W e are looking for an individual who w ill enjoy w orking with people & desire a creative work environment with rapid advancement. PT/FT. Great $$$! 4 47-2519 COLLEGE GRADS National company targeting ambitious individuals who are seeking people-oriented careers. Must be great w /p e o p le & trainable. 371-0542 850 - Rafail Sales- Launch Your Sales Career with one of the fastest growing companies in weight loss. LA Weight Loss is expanding our Austin market and has career opportunities for energetic Soles/Weight loss counselors. If you are self-motivated and revenue driven, this is the perfect job for you! W e offer a highly rewarding compensation program, excellent benefits and opportunity for advancement. Sales experience a plus. FT/PT positions available. C all 21 8-99 95 or 462-14 00. 870 - Medical BUSY ORAL surgeon's office has several openings for summer help. Full-time or part-time. Flexible hours and great pay! Please call Cheryl at (512) 258-1636 ext. 10 or email cpannel!@¡awpa¡n.com. PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST needed for busy OB/GYN office Hours are Mon-Fri 2:00-5 00 pm. Please fax resume to 454-2801 Attn: Gloria. WRITERS: MAKE money writing 1- page essays If interested, contact Keith, 413-2125. LAW FIRM seeking PT clerical du­ ties No experience necessary. Friendly. 472-0332. TP4A£ C.ONF6JÍa o n s o f L0V67 EMPLOYMENT M i m m m Seeks College E ducated Men 1 & -4 4 to P a rtic ip a te in a Six M o nth Donor Program Donors average $200 per specimen. Call today to receive your application ^S^M06-087Md few others. But the Rock for the Roses event, thanks to a nice balance ’ of national and local musicians, ; delivered what Austin's really in . need of: an entertaining show full of J heavyweight, pop rock 'ri' roll. Supporting the Lance Armstrong *■ » Foundation's fight to increase can­ ecer research (the event was associat- l ed with Armstrong's bigger Ride for *..the Roses weekend), what was an ."^inspired way to kick off the festivi­ t ie s , the concert is now becoming an annual event itself. Featuring five acts, the show began at a comfort­ able 6 p.m., just as that terrible heat was beginning to die away. With the - sun on the brink of setting, local act Patrice Pike and the Blackbox Rebellion entertained the smallish crowd with songs from their new release, Fencing Under Fire. As it drew closer to 8 p.m., Ken ^Jordan and Scott Kirkland — a.k.a. : The Crystal Method — took the ' stage for a short DJ set. Holding this part of the show (more apt for raves or clubs) with the sun still out ■ proved a bit of a mistake. Fans mere- . ly bobbed along, and possibly didn't | even realize that two very talented • DJs were spinning for them. What might have worked better would have been a swap of time slots with the next act, party-rockers Cake. More and more attendees arrived at Auditorium Shores as Cake ran through hits "The Distance," "Frank Sinatra" and "Never There." W ith a combination of guitar, drums and a great horn section, the band really got the crowd revved up for the night. One couldn't help but w on­ der how much better it would have been to have Cake in the sun-setting slot and Crystal Method onstage when they could have properly uti­ lized the night sky for their light show. Nonetheless, Cake was much more entertaining live than they are on their records. The recent hit, "Short Skirt/Long Jacket," is a mediocre song; but thanks to a fun video concept, it has become a fan favorite. Lead singer John McCrea seemed to embrace the humor of the song, and did a nice job of conduct­ ing an all-out audience sing-along for the tune's "la-la, la-la, lah, lah" chorus/ Shortly before headliners Stone Temple Pilots took the stage, Hard Rock Cafe C EO Pete Beaudrault pre­ sented Lance Armstrong with a check for $25,000 to great enthusi­ asm from both the crowd and Armstrong himself. Having a spon­ sor like the Hard Rock Cafe gave the show a chance to attract bigger names; hopefully, they'll help next year's event, as well. STP proceeded to launch into the Pink Floyd classic, "Shine On You Crazy Diamond," as they began their set. Lead singer Scott Weiland commanded the microphone with all his usual rock-star glory and gymnastics. Draped in a very stylish pair of black slacks, a long-sleeve black shirt and a white tie, he looked like a punk-rock David Bowie. With his blond, spiked haircut, Weiland looked healthier and happier than he did the last time the band was in town (last fall at the same location). Muddied by a few technical prob­ lems, the sound tampered w ith STP's set more than a few times. Friday night's show was the kickoff of their national spring tour, so it Stone Temple Pilots frontman S co tt Weiland plays to the crowd Friday night. Photo courtesy of w w w .stonetém plepilots.com was easy to look past most of the feedback as standard opening-night stuff. The band still managed to rock the crowd, with striking perform­ ances of "Vaseline," "Interstate Love Song" and "D ow n." Still a great alt- rock band, even if their sales have S T P provided slumped Austin with the first mainstream, stadium-friendly rock show of the year. lately, the Weiland and bassist Robert DeLeo took strides on the stage's catwalk throughout Se( Weiland clutched his signature megaphone, while DeLeo held his bass guitar like an infantryman readying his rifle for war. With the band marred by break-ups and make-ups, it was nice to see the two major forces of the group playing nice together. The band s set was short on soft, acoustic pop tunes, something STP has paid their bills w ith on the last few records, instead, they focused on the propulsive anthems, su c h as megahits "Plush" and "Big Empty" There was no "Sou r G irl," "Creep" or "Pretty Penny." And surprisingly, the set was very short on newer material. The band only performed one song from last year s strong but disappointing album, Shangri-La Dee Da. Even more surprising is that erne song, 1 Hollywood Bitch," wasn't even a single. More than ever before, though, ST P is at a very critical moment in their career. I hey're at a lull in sales and fan reaction, and to stay relevant, they need to deliver live and take that back into the studio. This sense was everywhere on their stage Friday night. It was not so much a show for Lance Armstrong or cancer research, as it becamh a show' about this once- acclaimed band regaining past glory. They have something to prove. Did they prove it Friday night? T h e y appear to be on the right path, at least. What they do now will either make them or break them. With a set that was pretty brief at maybe an hour and 15 minutes, STP was a great capper to a night of fun and fairly mindless music for a great and serious cause. But w ill Austin learn its lesson? The fans were out for this show by the thousands. Isn't that enough to fuel the summer con­ cert season with more of the same? We appear to be on the right path, at least. W hat happens now w ill either make us or break us. By John Bringardner Daily Texan Staff She may have canceled her S X S W appearance this year, but Concetta Kirschner is making up for it with a two-night stint at Stubb's. Superstar Follow ing the release of her fourth album, Princess Superstar Is, Kirschner is riding high on love from the critics — particularly in the United Kingdom, where they're just happy to see a woman with nice teeth, let alone one who can rap circles around most of their MCs. Or maybe it's the novelty represents. Princess Whatever Kirschner may be on her own time, Princess Superstar is just a better educated and more enter­ taining version of the trailer park trash-talkers on Jerry Springer. She may be able to drop references to Voltaire or Kerouac, but she's more likely to spin a yarn about being a "Bad Babysitter" or give Zagats rat­ ings to her genitals ("WetlWet! Wet!"). Though Her Highness suffers comparisons to other white rappers based on the color of her hair and skin, her brand of sassy, oversexed verbal gymnastics most closely resembles Kool Keith, who makes an appearance on her latest album in the lusty duet, "Keith 'N Me." The lyrics are explicit, but hardly gratuitous in comparison to the deluge of such material from rap­ pers of the opposite sex. One of Princess Superstar's dis­ tinguishing marks is her turning the tables on male sexuality in rap, taking the role of" the aggressor and treating men like the sluts they are. The single that started it all was "M itch Better Get M y Bunny," a spoonerism that attests to the fact that the lady's sense of humor is even bigger than her inflated superstar ego, and " I Love You (Or at Least I Like You)," a track that sees her in the role of sugar-mommy, using lobster din­ ners to bargain for sex from a male ho. H er taste for nasty behavior and girl power doesn't necessarily make her unique — L il' Kim has been doing it almost as long. But her real rhyming ability, sense of IM A X E A T R E T H Photo courtesy of The Corrupt Conglomerate Concetta Kirschner, a.k.a. Princess Superstar, is bringing her brash act to Stubb’s. ability showm anship and to attract an eclectic list of collabora­ tions is impressive, having in the past included Prince Paul, Jon Spencer and Beth Orton on her new album, along with the origi­ nal female M C , Bahamadia. With all that, what keeps her from living up to her name — at least in terms of commercial suc­ cess — is her distaste for major labels. In response, she created her own Big Rich Major label for the 1997 release of CEO, but changed the name to Corrupt Conglomerate for Last of the Great 20th Century Composers and Princess Superstar Is. Running her own label may not bring cash raining down on her, but it affords Princess the luxury of acting like a whore with her tongue planted in her cheek, unlike other female artists who keep w inning awards for being whores without the slightest hint of irony ("L a d y Marmalade"). Add to all that a show with mul­ tiple costume changes and a live backing band, Princess Superstar is quite a catch. Whether her audience w ill be full of females trying to pimp and guys showing off their charms remains to be seen. firm ly and .Washington Ballet to play Bass Hall Tuesday j ; By Katy Rodman Daily Texan Staff j Check out dance from our nation's ; capital when the Washington Ballet •performs with Sweet Honey in the Rock Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Bass ; Concert Hall. \ Founded in 1976, the ballet compa- i ny tours internationally, performing a ; large repertoire of both classical and •contemporary works by Marius 1 Petipa, George Balanchine, John 1 Cranko, Lyn Cote, Monica Levy and many others. Sweet Honey in the Rock will accompany the dancers with live vocals and percussion in the perform­ ance. A Grammy Award-w'inning African-American female a cappella ensemble, Sweet Honey in the Rock has roots in jazz, blues and African- American hymns and spirituals. The collaboration should prove exciting. University alumnus Septime Webre has served as artistic director of the Washington Ballet since 1999. He has choreographed works for the Pacific Northwest Ballet, Les Grands Ballet Canadiens, as well as Ballet Austin. He has also served on the National Endowment for the Arts selection pan­ els for choreographic fellowships and dance company grants. J\[ru, York Tintes dance Jennifer Dunning describes Webre's w ork as "sleekly explosive and exhilarating " critic The student ticket rush is from Noon cin Regal to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Performing* Arts Center box office. Tickets are $10 with a UT student ID, limit two per ID. For further ticket information, call the UT PAC box office at 471 -1444 between noon and 6 p.m., or visit the Web site at www.utpac.org. N O K I A RINGTONES Voicestream , AT&T & Cingular Wireless Hundreds o f SMS graphic messages ■MM A T T E N T I O N : UT FACULTY. 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