SERVING THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS FOR MORE THAN 100 YEARS T exan 25 CENTS m Texas pitcher Cat Osterman has her mind on the record book. See Sports, Page 8 VOL. 102, NO. 128 >RIL 10, 2002 ELECTION 2002 defeats Morales in Aroun theWorl Palestinians kill 13 soldiers JENIN, West Bank — Palestinians ambushed Israeli troops in the cramped quar­ ters of a West Bank refugee camp Tuesday, setting off a suicide bomb trap in a narrow alley and firing on soldiers in a courtyard, the military said. Thirteen Israelis were killed, the biggest blow to the army in its West Bank offensive. ► See AMBUSH, Page 3 Suicide bomber targets bus JERUSALEM — A suicide bomber blew up a commuter bus during morning rush hour Wednesday near the northern city of Haifa, killing at least eight people and wounding 20, police and medics said. There was no immediate claim of respon­ sibility. One witness, identified only by his first name, Motti, told Israel Radio that he was driving about 60 feet behind the bus when he heard the explosion and saw the bus fly 6 to 10 feet into the air. The powerful blast went off at about 7:15 a.m. The bomb punched a large hole through the roof of the front of the bus, which was resting on the side of the highway, its wheels blown off. r ' . * LSI gT Afghans may rebuild statues BAMIYAN, Afghanistan — A year after the Taliban blew up two towering ancient Buddha statues, Afghan leader Hamid Karzai prom­ ised Tuesday to rebuild them, calling their destruction “a national tragedy.” Funding the project will be no small task for this nation’s bankrupt administration. But the interim prime minister said rebuilding the statues was part of reconstructing Afghanistan, a nation devastated by war for over two decades. 4 indicted for aiding terrorism NEW YORK — A New York defense attor­ ney and three other people were charged Tuesday with helping a blind Egyptian sheik direct terrorism from a U.S. prison by carrying messages to and from his followers around the world. In announcing the federal indictment, Attorney General John Ashcroft identified the sheik, Omar AbdekRahman, as a leader of a terrorist organization linked to akQaida called the Islamic Group. Abdef-Rahman, 63, is serv­ ing a life term in federal prison for his role in a 1993 conspiracy to blow up New York City landmarks. He was also a spiritual leader of the men convicted in the 1993 World Trade Center bombing. Study: Campaigns not working WASHINGTON — A study showing 1,400 college students are killed each year in alco­ hol-related accidents should change the views of people who see drinking on campus as little more than a rite of passage, researchers and university officials said Tuesday. General campaigns warning of the dangers of alcohol have not been effective, the report said. Task force members stressed a need for colleges and communities to work togeth­ er to fight what they called the culture of drinking” at U.S. colleges._______ Compiled from Associated Press reports Kirk is first black Senate nominee from Texas By Miguel Liscano Daily Texan Staff It was a fight to the finish, but Democratic Senate candidate Ron Kirk edged out rival Victor Morales to become the first black person from Texas nominated for a U.S. Senate seat. Kirk now has a chance to become the first min­ ority senator from Texas and the first Democrat to hold the position since Lyndon Johnson, if he defeats Republican nominee and Texas Attorney General John Comyn in the November general election. "All of our children have a better pathway to opportunity than we did, more than anything else, that symbolizes what this race is about," Kirk said. "It is about opportunity and overcoming fear, using our trust, using our belief in one another to create a Texas that's big enough for all of us. And you deserve a senator who dreams a dream that's big enough to include each and everyone of us." Comyn overwhelmingly won his party's nomi­ nation in the March Republican primary and has the backing of President Bush and a hefty pocket- book to finance a viable campaign. On March 28, Bush came to Dallas and raised $1.4 million for Comyn's campaign. The two Democratic candidates engaged in a See KIRK, Page 2 THE CANDIDATES REACT “All of our children have a better path­ way to opportunity than we did. More than anything else, that symbolizes what this race is about. It is about opportunity and overcoming fear.” • Victor Morales: Crandall High School teacher loses race • Ron Kirk: Former Dallas mayor wins nomination “There are a lot of wonderful people that are glad we took a shot, but if you’re looking for someone who is down or sad, you are going to have to look some­ where else." Associated Press Democratic Senate candidate Ron Kirk takes the stage after the election was called in his favor in Dallas Tuesday. Selected runoff results Students look ahead to Cornyn-Kirk race Democratic runoffs U.S. Senator g f Ron Kirk ............................. 60% f] Victor M o ra le s ........................ 40% State Representative, District 51 ^ Eddie R odriguez..................61% ...............................49% Lulu Flores ® Republican runoffs Supreme Court, Place 2 ^ Dale W ainw right................. 56% □ Elizabeth R a y ..................45% Court of Crim inal Appeals, Place 1 g f Tom P rice ............... 66% P Tim T a f t ............................................ 42% Court of Crim inal Appeals, Place 2 s / Paul Womack . . . . . . . . . . 66% □ David R icha rds..........................44% Court of Crim inal Appeals, Place 3 g f Cathy C o ch ra n .....................63% □ Guy Williams ...........................37% State Representative, District 50 g f Jack S t ic k ............................69% ....................... 31% P Bob Richardson Source: Texas Secretary of State By Jennifer Mock Daily Texan Staff University Democrats said Tuesday they are ready to mount a head-to-head cam­ paign between Democratic Senate nominee Ron Kirk and Republican nominee John Comyn. Kirk, the former mayor of Dallas, won Tuesday night m the runoff against Victor Morales, a Crandall High School teacher who ran a campaign against former U.S. Sen. Phil Gramm in 1996 for the same Senate seat. Kirk will now face Comyn, Texas attorney general, in November, as they vie for the Senate seat Graham will leave vacant upon his retirement this year. Although Byron LaMasters, spokesman for the University Democrats, said the race will be close, and he believes Kirk will defeat Comyn in the election. "I think Kirk will be very competitive, because he has proven he can win Dallas, which is a relatively conservative city," he said. "If he runs his campaign for Senate as he did for Dallas mayor, I think he can beat John Comyn." LaMasters also said the national Dem­ ocratic Party will now look to Texas as a bat­ tleground state in the Senate race. As a result, the national committee will be even more willing to help Kirk financially with his cam­ paign, he said. "1 think you will see people looking to Texas as a state Democi^ts can win," he said. "The Democratic Party is looking to Texas as a place where they can win a Democratic seat. Democrats would love to see a Democrat win in Bush's home state, which will look poorly for Bush." Josh Campbell, spokesman for the College Republicans, said Comyn will run just as fierce a campaign against Kirk as he would have against Morales. "It will be a great campaign, and we are not taking anything for granted," he said. "But Texas needs good leadership, and I believe that leadership is found in John Comyn." Campbell said the College Republicans will now focus its attention on getting people registered to vote and making sure those Republicans who are registered turn out in November. But John Norton, a social work senior who attended the Morales party in Austin Tuesday night, said he will not support Kirk because he is supported by the Texas Democratic Party, which has shied away from its liberal constituents. Norton said he supported Mor­ ales because he did not accept any soft money from Political Action Committees like Kirk has done — a move that has allowed him to have his own views without being held to the See RACE, Page 2 UT branch North Loop area attracts diversity sets $450M research goal Medical center to focus study on Alzheimer’s, cancer Back when Mopac sounded like a vis­ itor from Mars, North Loop Boulevard was the far edge of North Austin. In 1953, a barber shop, grocery store, phar­ macy and mechanic's garage lined the street to serve their neighbors. Neighborhood reborn after airport closure By Rachel Stone Daily Texan Staff Out to Lunch Austin’s Castle Hill Café and Bistro 88 serve up some excellent cuisine for our critics to feast on. S ee Entertainment, P a ge 14 WORLD & NATION ............ OPINION STATE & LOCAL UNIVERSITY 7 FOCUS 8&9 SPORTS CLASSIFIEDS__ _____ — __ 10&U 12 COMICS — __13&14 ENTERTAINMENT ___ _________— _________ _ CONDITIONS High 8 2 S P * Low Kristin, do the Panda for your party. Visit The Daily Texan on th e Web www.dailytexanonline.com \ By Elisa Gonzalez Daily Texan Staff UT Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas expects to secure $ 4 5 0 million in pledges for medical research by 2005. William T. Solomon, Innovations in Medicine Campaign chairman, said $172 million has been raised prior to Tuesday's public announcement of the campaign. Solomon, a member of the board of trustees of Southwestern Medical Foundation for two decades, will chair a leadership council consisting of 120 prominent civic, business and philanthropic leaders in Dallas and North Texas. UT Southwestern President Kern Wildenthai said the cou ncil will help identify potential donors and introduce them to the campaign. Funds will be distributed toward endowments and proj­ ect support for research on major diseases of special importance according to a statement from the medical school. Among the priorities: • $86 million used for Alzheimer's disease and other neu­ rological disorders. Researchers at UT Southwestern are coming closer to solving the i lysteries of incurable dis­ eases such as Alzheimer's, Parkinson's disease, epilepsy, multiple sclerosis, muscular dystrophy, Lou Gehrig's dis­ ease and spinal injury. • $67 million used for cancer; to conduct treatment and research for breast, prostate, ovarian, intestinal, skin and brain cancer as well as leukemia, lymphomas and pedi­ atric malignancies. Sm RESEARCH, Pag* 2 "There were no shopping centers in Austin," said Terrell Timmermann, who has owned buildings on North Loop since the 1950s. "Congress Avenue and the Drag were the only places to shop, so it devel­ oped on an as-needed basis." North Loop hosts a mix of post-World War II homes, and businesses ranging from funky to practical. Proprietors who have filled the store fronts in the last few See NORTH, Page 7 Matsaumae Testtsu, owner of Asafij Imports, stocks shelves Tuesday morning. His shop spe­ cializes in Japanese groceries and gifts not found at conventional grocery stores around Austin. Lee Ruckman/Daily Texan Staff Sanchez seeks help on education reform By Austin Klnghom Daily Texan Staff Democratic gubernatorial candidate Tony Sanchez will ask for advice from educational leaders Thursday in Austin before devising a clear platform on repair­ ing the Texas education system. The future of Texas' public education system has attracted the attention of both the Democratic and Republican gubernato­ rial campaigns. Education is a highly tout­ ed issue for both Sanchez7 s ,and Republican candidate Rick Perry's platforms. The meeting, dosed to the public and the press, will take place from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday at the Hyatt Regency Hotel. Perry's campaign criticized Sanchez's dedsion to hold the private meeting with representatives from across the spectrum of education. "It is a particularly surprising admis­ sion coming after spending millions of dollars on television ads largely about education," said Ray Sullivan, a spokes­ man for Perry. "Anyone running for gov­ ernor should meet with educators and teacher groups, but for this to come so late in the campaign and after months of his redting vagaries about education, it's extremely odd." Sullivan said Perry has a proven track record in dealing with education, pointing specifically to Perry's continued support for the Texas Grant Program and the March announcement of a five-point Dropout Prevention Plan. He also called into question Sanchez's inexperience and voting record. "So far there is no evidence of Sanchez voting in school bond elections and he hasn't voted in recent years on important constitutional amendments dealing with public schools and funding," Sullivan Sm SANCHEZ, Page 2 Morales says he will not Professor: Senate race historic con test election results RACE, from 1 beliefs of companies. KIRK, from 1 heated battle after defeating U.S. Rep. Ken Bentsen, D - l louston, in the D em ocra tic Party prim ary in March, and have since bee n running on their unique selling points. Kirk touted his record as a former tw o term Dallas m ayor that united w orkers and b usin essm en and fre­ quently referenced his tenure as g iv ­ ing him experience in bringing p e o ­ ple together. M o rale s fo cused on a "reg u la r im ag e as a C ra n d a ll high g u y " sc hool teacher, a tactic he first used in his 1996 U.S. S ena te bid when he in a cam paig ned across the state pic kup the f i e won D em ocratic nom inatio n, but lost to the- R e p u b lic a n in c u m b e n t Phil G ram m in the general election, truck. G r a m m will retire this year, leav­ ing his position op en for the winner of the N ovem ber election. Ioward the en d of the campaign, the c an d id a te s increasingly pointed ou t each o t h e r 's flaws, a far cry from a ta m e prim ary race that saw the three lea d in g cand id ates fo cus­ their s tro n g points. Kirk ing on p o in te d M o ra le s th at flip—flopp ed on issues, and had no d e a r position, while Morales fre­ o u t quently referred to Kirk as a p ro fes­ sio nal p o litic ia n with a fla w e d record as mayor. O n election night, the battle c o n ­ tinued as M orales pointed out v o t­ irregu larities, such as D e m ­ ing ocrats not being able to vote in Crandall, his hom etow n. He said it is not likely that voting irregulari­ ties happened "accidentally," but he w ould not c o n te s t the ele ction because he has no "ill-feeling ." "1 felt in my heart, and I still do, that there's no w ay that Ron Kirk could 'v e had these numbers on his ow n. N o w a y," M o rales said. "H avin g said that, I respect what process we do have." Kirk has b ee n the D e m o cra tic Party's favorite throughout the race, a position that drew' criticism from the Morales cam paign. Following polls that s h o w ed Morales with a slight lead going into the runoff, Dem ocratic gubernatorial candidate Idny S a n c h e z th rew his su p p ort behind Kirk Monday. that 1 am d is a p p o in t e d the D em ocratic gubernatorial nom inee is practicing hypocrisy by endorsing a professional politician in the U.S. S e n a te race o v e r an e d u ca to r," Morales said in a statement, follow ­ ing S a n c h e z 's e nd orsem en t of Kirk. "However, I respect his right to vote and to support the candidate of his choice." Bill Miller, a political analyst who has worked with D em ocrats and Republicans, said S a n ch e z's move w a s merely an a tte m p t by the Democratic Party to do everything it could to make sure Kirk won after the polls show ed M o rales had a chance. Miller said Kirk w as the only can­ didate with a chance to beat Cornyn because Morales did not attempt to run a visible c a m p a i g n or raise money. He also said Kirk will gain national attention as the first m inor­ ity candidate at the top of a Texas race for U.S. Senate. for "H e will be a national candidate, as an A f r i c a n - A m e r i c a n United States Senate n o m in e e the Democrats in Texas," Miller said. " H e will receive an e n o rm o u s amount of attention. Consequently, his ability to raise m o n e y from places ou tsid e T exas will be enhanced." Kirk will be a w o rth y contender w h en placed in a h e a d -to -h e a d debate about issues with Cornyn, Miller said, because he is a lawyer. B e a ch Lifeguard! Now’s the time, Don’t wait Spend your time on the beach in a fun and challenging position working for the Galveston Beach Patrol. Starting pay $9.00/hr. Salaries increased for EMT’s. Summer school available at Galveston College or Texas A&M Galveston. Minimum qualification, be able to swim 500 meters in 9 minutes or less. Call (409) 763-4769 for information or www.galvestonbeachpatrol.org _________ Tryouts March 9, April 27 and M ay 4 "With Victor not being supported by the Democratic Party, that is good for him," he said. "W hen I voted for Morales, I knew what I was voting for — not just a party name. Kirk will not be able to attack Cornyn, because he is getting money from the same people." Bruce Buchanan, a UT government professor, said the Senate race could be historic for the state because Texas has never had a senator of color. Although Morales would have also been a minority candidate, Buchanan said Kirk has a better chance of defeating Cornyn in the general elec­ tion than Morales would have had. "It would be a milestone for the state, which has been dominated by Anglo politicians u p to this point and by the conservative party," he said. "The great co n cern of the Democratic Party is nominating a candidate that has th e best chance to beat Comyn. A nd the best chance is for the D em ocrats to nominate Ron Kirk because K irk is a tradi­ tional politician, h av in g experience in politics and b ein g a party team player." student activities center, student housing facilities and a day care. Money to fund bioterror defense RESEARCH, from 1 • $45 million used for heart disease and stroke. UT Southw estern is home to extensive research on the underlying causes of heart attacks, heart failure, high blood pressure and stroke. • $45 million used for pediatric ill­ nesses, birth defects and inherited disorders; to study the genetic code, knowledge of which will facilitate prevention and finding a cure for diseases that strike at an early age. • $22 million used for infectious diseases, immunology and bioter­ ror defense. Scientists at UT Southwestern are w orking to devel­ op better vaccines, m ore potent medicines and new w ays to defeat biological agents that m ight be used by terrorists. • $50 million used for basic genetic and m olecular research, com puta­ tional biology and biotechnology. Computational biology, a field that merges com puter science and bio­ facilitate m edicine, w ill help research. • $135 m illion used for facilities and equipm ent. UT Southw estern is constructing the largest research building ever built for a Texas u ni­ versity — for which $180 million in governm ental funds has already been obtained — and a new radia­ tion center for cancer therapy and research. $50 million will be used to enhance facilities at St. Paul University Hospital and Z ale Lipshy University Hospital, as well. W ildenthal said a portion of the campaign would also go toward a "I think there's p oten tial here [to become the best m ed ical school in the nation] because o f the quality of the faculty and th e student body, the community co u p led with state to person, I support believe this school is as good or bet­ ter than any o th er school in the country," W ildenthal said. In terms of N obel Prize laureates, the school ranks N o. 1 in the nation with a total of four. Eighty percent of Texas members o f the National Academy of Scien ces also teach at UT Southwestern. U.S. News and W orld Report ranks UT Southwestern N o. 14 in the nation and No. 1 in Texas, in terms of peer evaluations. ... p erso n YCT: Sanchez unprepared for race SANCHEZ, from 1 said. schools ... that administration has an abysmal record in educating stu­ dents. M aybe it's Rick Perry that needs an education on education." eate where we w ant to take education and where Rick Perry has failed edu­ cation through the course of the fall campaign." Mark Sanders, a spokesman for Sanchez, said the meeting is a contin­ uation of the close contact Sanchez has had with educators throughout his campaign. Sanders added that the Perry cam­ paign is one that "has been shameful and has distorted facts." "Tony Sanchez has been involved in [the] challenges of education for 20 years," Sanders said. "If Rick Perry thinks he has answers, then explain dropout rates, failure in inner city No Problem! Steady income by donating plasma at Aventis Bio-Services. Donors can earn up to $155/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 Qnlv! Students Welcome Sanders said he wasn't sure about Sanchez's voting record, but found the allegations suspicious. He did respond to accusations by Perry's campaign and widespread criticism by the media that Sanchez has been sketchy in detailing his spe­ cific plans for education along with other areas of his campaign, saying events like this one will help advise Sanchez on his precise strategy. "That's precisely the reason we're continuing to have meaningful and open dialogue with educators," Sanders said. "We will be unveiling our plan, but now is not the time. Voters have been focusing on a Senate run, but we will clearly delin- EASY-EFILE.COM Get your tax refund in half the time! Authorized * Secure * Easy * Fast •tj Inexpensive * Accurate http://www.easy-efile. com c?© OFF ANY WRAP expires 04/30/02 Neither the C ollege Republicans at Texas or the Young Conservatives of Texas were surprised by the announ­ cement of the summit. "It's pretty clear that his very core issue he s blasting the airwaves with, he doesn't even k no w anything about," said Will Franklin, chairman of the College Republicans at Texas. "To me it shows he got his pollsters together and asked w hat is the best issue to run on, instead of actually caring about education. He just went with it, and now h e's trying to learn about it after the fact." Kristin M unkittrick, executive director of YCT's UT1 chapter, said Sanchez s failure to develop an agen­ da showed a lack o f preparation. "The voters need to see his plan so they have something with which to evaluate the candidate," Munkittrick said. "Without the plan, how are they going to make the decision?" Officers from University Democrats did not return phone calls. g o o d ;?y e a h \ I V Service or Tires with U n iv . o f T flx n * I D. Dobie Mail Food Court 494-1119 open 8am-7pm 907 East 41 st Austin - 459-6554 Email:asc4722@qttn |nhn | net 7.95 A B U N C H I "m TULIPS CASH & CARRY DAILY SPECIALS, TOO! CASA VERDE FLORIST 4 5 1 -0 6 9 1 FTD 1806 W . Koenig Ln. C LEP P r e p s - Eam Credit! Exam Reviews - Raise gpai www.houseoftutors com tuto rsWX 472-6666 UT Alumnus John Corvino, Ph.D. Visit our homepage at http://www.dailytexanonline.com 4631 Airport 10 - midnight daily 450*1966 Rainbow Summ it, GLBTA Affairs Agency of Student Government and the D epartm ent of Philosophy p resen t— What’s Morally Wrong With Homosexuality? Wednesday, April 10 6:00 pm • Welch 1.308 in conclusion to the National Day o f Silence / T i&L The Princeton Review Better Scores. Better Schools GRE CLASSES STARTING S O O N ! ClassSize-8 Courses D on't waste tim e in a n overcrowded classroom. With ClassSize-8 y o u ’ll have the u ltim a te in personal attention. Classes at The Dobie Mall start Saturday, April 20* Then "Take a L eft" into the UHS Health Promotion Resource Center lending lib ra ry for books, handouts and audiotapes to help you prevent and manage your s tr e s s . Come, by th e UHS ta b le s a t STRESSFEST (sponsored by UT Counseling and Mental Health) TODAY from 11am to 1:30pm on the fro n t porch of the Flawn Academic Center fo r l o t s o f inform ation and u sefu l giveaways. U N IV E R S IT Y H E ALTH SERVICES I B \-\ Health Promotion Resource Center 13É Student Services Building 1.106 • 475-8252 on your left as you come in the main entrance J EVENING COURSES FOR THE SUMMER U n i v e r s i t y E x t e n s i o n Extend Your Options! • Both upper- & lower- division courses available • Credit transferable to degree programs Same UT courses taught according to U T s syllabi. Math, Spanish, History, Government and others! Don’t wait! Visit our web site or call us for more information. Registration Now Open The Daily Texan Permanent Staff ............................ ...................... M arshall Maher Kristm I M r i Ryan Pittman Ashley Kosiewicz Patncia Winters Stephanie Myers - ........................................ ......................................... ........................................... Lucy Quintanilla Erin Steele Jesse Hams ................................................................................... Melissa Drosjack R a e Ann Spitzenberger ............... Editor........................................................... Managing E d ito r................................... Deputy Managing Editor Associate Managing Editor Copy Desk Chief Associate Copy Desk Chief.................... Design Editor Design Coordinator Entertainment and Features Designer ..........................| ............... Art Director News Editor ............................................ Deputy News Editor ............................... 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Kns Banks Christina Burke Matt Archer Lauren Forbes Stephen Saito John Bnngardner Matt Dentler Marie C Worth Travis Richmond *........................................................ - ................John Dawson irm aiha a ' n Kushner, Bob Jones Jo a tha n G re e n Mercedes Parker B na n W elch. Jeff Sturdevant Nick Chnstmy ...........................................;.......... — ..................... Issue Staff Knshnan Dixit, Seth Theriault. Tiphany O rticke , Kevin Michael Wilcox Elisa Gonzales. E to ta ^ E s te h m Melanie ooenm , A very Holton Patnck Daniel : : ....................M-T38tf8S25k?®Jw¡55 « J E S Advertising uckman. Amanda Abel Chris Widsom Jennifer Soliz G ra ce Yeh. Sarah Shipley Evelyn Gardner ........................................................... B rad Cornell Gina Suh. K y le M c N e e iy L a c e y ^ a rite r. Pu,a A m m , L tz S w ® . n S S hb Ward ............................................................ 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Box D, Austin, TX 7 8 7 1 3 -8 9 0 4 , or to TSP Building C 3 .2 0 0 , o r call 1 7 1 c n M P O S T M A S T E R : Send address changes to T h e Daily Texan, P.O. Box D, A u stin T X 78713 150 00 www.PrincetonReview.com I 800-2Review Seats are limited. Call now to enroll. 4/10/02 A with Pfinc«tOn Unrvertity Texan Ad Deadlines M onday........................ W ednesday, 4 p.m. T u e sday............................ Thursday, 4 p.m. W ednesday.............................Friday, 4 p.m. Thursday.............................Monday, 4 p.m. (La*l Buwr**»s Dy Pr*>< io Publication) r „ Tuesday, 4 p.m. Ambush By The Associated Press kills 13 Israeli troops in Israeli troops JEN IN , West Bank — Palestinians am bushed the cram ped quarters of a West Bank refugee cam p Tuesday, setting off a suicide bom b trap in a narrow alley and firing on soldiers in a courtyard, the m ilitary said. Thirteen Israelis were killed, the biggest blow to the arm y in its West Bank offensive. The carefully planned double attack in the Jenin reffigee camp also w ound­ ed nine Israeli soldiers. A m ilitary spokesm an said a rapid series of blasts went off in the alley — oqe of them detonated by a suicide bom ber — and collapsed part of a building on several soldiers. D efying U.S. dem ands that Israel's 12-day-old cam paign wrap up w ith­ out delay, Prim e M inister Ariel Sharon vow ed "O peration Defensive Shield" will go on until it fulfills its mission — "th e destruction of the infrastructure of the terror groups." "T h is is a battle for survival of the Jew ish people, for survival of the state of Israel," Sharon said on Israel TV. There were signs, however, that U.S. efforts were having an effect. Earlier Tuesday, Israel pulled out of Tulkarem ..and Qalqiliya, two of six Palestinian towns it has occupied; troops remained in N ablus, Bethlehem , Jenin and Ramallah and several villages. Secretary of State Colin Powell, due to arrive in Israel late Thursday, said he w as optim istic his mission could bring a tm ce and lead to negotiations. Speaking in Cairo, Powell said he would m eet Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat as well as Sharon and said the United States w as willing to deploy observers to m onitor any cease-fire. Israel had said it would keep Arafat isolated in the Ram allah offices where he has been confined by troops since the West Bank cam paign began. But Israeli officials said Tuesday they would not prevent Powell from m eet­ ing the Palestinian leader. Israel launched its offensive March 29 to crush militias after a series of Palestinian suicide bombings. At least 124 Palestinians and 25 Israeli soldiers have been confirmed killed during the incursion, according to Palestinian m edics and the Israeli army. The toll w as expected there w ere reports that dead Palestinians had not been brought out of som e areas, espe­ cially in the Jenin camp. to rise; A side from the d eaths in Jenin camp, an Israeli soldier was killed Tuesday in the city of Nablus, though the military said it may have been by errant Israeli fire. The Jenin cam p in the northern West Bank, hom e to m ore than 13,000 Palestinians, has been the site of the most intense fighting of the Israeli assault, with gunm en inside battling Israeli soldiers for the past week. All but three o f Israel's casualties in the cam paign have occurred in the camp. By Tuesday, several hundred gun­ men had been pushed into a small area of the cam p, with Israeli helicop­ ter gunships providing heavy cover fire for ground troops, w itnesses said. Cam p resident Jam al Abdel Salam, an activist in the Islam ic m ilitant Hamas group, said the gunmen told him "they prefer death to surrender." In the double ambush, one group of soldiers was w alking in a narrow alley when the bom bs w ent off, military spokesm an Brig. Gen. Ron Kitrey said. O ne of the blasts was set off by a Palestinian w ho blew him self up, while the other explosives were wired together, he said, killing several sol­ diers and bringing a house dow n on three of them. Just a few yards away, Israeli sol­ diers w ho had entered the courtyard of a house cam e under heavy fire from Palestinian gunm en on rooftops, and several m ore soldiers w ere killed, Kitrey told The Associated Press. The w ounded and three bodies were recovered. The Association for Civil Rights in Israel said dozens o f bod ies of Palestinians were piled in the streets of Jenin camp, and residents were pre­ vented from getting food and water. The Israeli organization complained to the D efense M inistry that the military has com m itted serious human rights violations in the camp, including the dem olition of hom es with residents still inside. There w as no im m ediate response from the Defense Ministry. In Nablus, the West Bank's largest city, troops took control of the densely populated dow ntow n area, or casbah, after several days of tierce resistance by Palestinian gunm en. At least 41 Palestinians were killed in the fighting there, but the toll was not final because bodies remained in the streets, medics said. Israeli forces also raided the small A Palestinian doctor treats 10-year-old Palestinian girl Hana Saidachm ad, who w as injured during fighting between Israeli troops and Palestinian gunm en in the W est Bank village of Dura, six m iles southw est from the town of Hebron in a hospital in Hebron Tuesday. Associated Press town o f Dura, south of Hebron, level­ ing tw o Palestinian intelligence and security com pounds and rounding up men for questioning, Palestinian secu­ rity officials said. Two Palestinians were killed in exchanges of fire with Israeli forces, the officials said. a o f C h u rc h s ta n d o ff M e a n w h ile , at B e t h le h e m 's the N a tiv ity , b u ilt o v e r th e tra d itio n a l its b ir th p la c e o f Je s u s , e n te re d se c o n d w e e k , s tr a in in g d e lic a te re la tio n s b e tw e e n Israe l and the V a tic a n . M o re th a n 2 0 0 a rm e d P a le s tin ia n s h a v e b een h o le d up th e s h rin e , rin g e d by Isra e li in Is r a e li a rm y o ffic e r tro o p s . A n s a id th at n e g o tia tio n s *w e re u n d er w ay, an d th a t on e p ro p o s a l w as to h a v e th e g u n m en s u r re n d e r to a th ird party. Christian leaders called on Israel to leave Bethlehem after a gunbattle and the fire erup ted M onday around church. Som e church officials, includ­ ing a Franciscan friar, angrily accused Israel of provoking the unprecedented violence around the shrine. Sharon said Israel would not lift the siege until the armed men have surrendered. ♦ A A A A A A A A A A'kAAA A* ♦ ; j Summer Massage* Therapy Course \ H|f V , ^ ' State Approved 300 hour cout s r j , ^ Call Star Institute * H(C )b hic Massage School & Clinic ^ F 479-9977 i w w w .thestarinstitute.com *Low Cost Student Intern ^ hk M assages A vailable* # ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ # ^ mmmrnmmmmmmm j've been ASTHMA you may be eligible to participate in a research study j for a currently available asthma medi-cation. Parti­ cipants will not be asked to I discontinue their current asthma therapy. (S a lm e te r o l M u lt ic e n t e r A s t h m a r e s e a r c h Trial) 1 For info please contact: A n t h o n y R u s s o , M .D . 2 5 1 -5 5 8 6 (tel) o r 3 4 3 -1 2 3 5 (cell) w w w .a n g e lfire .c o m / tx / p flu m e d 3 The Daily Texan April 1 0 , 2 0 0 2 Andersen auditor enters guilty plea By The Associated Press HO USTO N — The Arthur A ndersen auditor who oversaw Huron's books pleaded guilty Tuesday to ordering the shredding of Enron documents and agreed to cooperate with prosecutors in a deal that could break the scandal wide open. Former partner David B. Duncan pleaded guilty to obstruction of justice, admitting he tried to thwart an Enron investigation by the Securities and Exchange Commission. He is believed to be the first person in the Enron case to strike a deal with federal prosecutors. "Documents were in fact destroyed so that they would not be av ailable to the SEC," he told U.S. District Judge Melinda H arm on, reading from a statement. The charge carries up to 10 years in prison and hundreds of thousands of dollars in fines. LXmcan remains free until his sentencing Aug. 26. H e had no com m ent as he left the cou rthouse. H is attorney, Sam Seymour, said: "H e's continuing his cooperation, as w e've said all along." spokesm an Patrick on com m ent A n dersen D orton declined D uncan's plea. Duncan was fired by Andersen after the accounting firm acknowledged the large-scale destruction of documents and deletion of computer files related to the collapse of the energy giant, whose bankruptcy cost thousands of employees their jobs and, in many cases, their life savings. in Duncan could prove crucial enabling prosecutors to build a case against Enron. As the senior auditor in charge of the Enron account, he would presumably have knowledge of the complex web of partnerships used by the company to keep millions of dol­ lars in debt off its books. Under the plea bargain, Duncan is immune to any further prosecution related to the Enron case as long as he fully cooperates with federal authori­ ties — which could include testimony at future trials — and agrees not to sell his story or otherwise profit from the debacle. In court, Duncan described how he ordered Andersen employees Oct. 21 to destroy certain documents two days after he learned that the SEC was investigating Enron. "I also personally destroyed such documents," LXmcan told the judge. "I accept that my conduct violated feder­ al law." Prosecutors said the shredding occurred between Oct. 23 and Nov. 9. The SEC notified Andersen N ov 8 that it would subpoena documents related the firm's work on Enron. A grand jury indicted Andersen March 7 on a charge of obstructing jus­ tice, accusing the firm of destroying "tons of paper" at offices worldwide and deleting enormous numbers of computer files on its Enron audits. At the times, destruction was so that em ployees worked overtim e and shredding machines could not keep the governm ent said, frenetic up The indictment w as unsealed March 14. Andersen has pleaded inno­ cent, and a trial is set for May 6. In the meantime, large numbers of Andersen clients are dropping the firm, and the com pany is struggling to save itself. Duncan initially was thought of as somewhat of a rogue auditor when Andersen fired him and dem oted sev­ eral others on the Enron team after acknow ledging in January. the shredding Robert Mintz, a former federal pros­ ecutor and an expert on white-collar crime, said Duncan's plea significantly weakens Andersen's hand in trying to work out a settlement of the criminal case. in the unraveling of "H is defection represents the first thread the defense," Mintz said. "A ndersen's best defense was the presentation of a uni­ fied front, categorically denying any any intentional w rongdoing by employees." 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Share' Th e Un iv e r s it y of Te x a s at Austin A lT F R N A T I\ f T R AN SP O R TATIO N , a p rogram o f Parking a m jT ram p orw tion Services in cooperation with © CAPITAL METRO The IVay To Go \ 4 The Daily Texan April 10, 2002 T he Daily T exan Editor Marshall Maher Senior Opinion Editor Brian Wellborn Opinion Editor Remi Bello Opinion Editor Kris Banks Opinions expressed in The [hih/ Texan are those of the editor, the hditonal Board or writer of the article. They are not necessari­ ly thi)se of the University admin­ istration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board erf Operating Trustees. VIEWPOINT Contemplating Torture L ib e ra l an d co n serv ativ e p u n d its a lik e h ave re c e n t­ leg alizin g to rtu re as a m eans o f e x tr a c t­ ly ro o ted fo r ing le ad s fro m alleged te rro rists. W ell, n o t e x actly to rtu rin g th em . H ow ab o u t p o i­ so n in g s u s p e c ts w ith So d iu m P e n to th a l or "tr u th seru m ," s tic k in g n eed les u n d er th e ir fin g e rn a ils and , to really ja c k -u p the p sy ch o lo g ica l p ressu re, th e p e r­ p etu al sp o tlig h t and d rip p in g w ater, a la the C h in ese . Led by A lan D ersh o w itz, the civ il lib e rta ria n O .J. Sim p so n d efen d e r, this o p in io n is h ig h lig h ted by th e "tic k in g b o m b sc e n a rio " — a su sp e c t re fu sin g to d iv u lg e w h e re and w hen a b o m b w ill d eto n ate — as an e x a m p le o f the case type w a rra n tin g to rtu re. W h ile is se rio u sly c o n v in cin g , the tick in g bom b a rg u m e n t flaw ed . F ir s t of all, how do w e d efin e a terro rist? A nd w hat if th e re is a 50 p ercen t ch a n ce th at he k n o w s n o th in g ? H ow abo u t a 20 p e rce n t ch an ce? T h e E d ito ria l B oard su p p o rts the p ro secu tio n and p u n ish m e n t o f anyone found g u ilty of co m m ittin g acts o f te rro rism — but only w ith in lo cal and in te rn a ­ tio n al le g a l lim its th at the U n ited S ta te s has h elp ed to fo rm u la te o v e r the years. T o rtu re is banned by the F ig h th A m e n d m en t to the U n ite d S ta te s C o n stitu tio n , w h ich p ro h ib its "c ru e l and u n u su a l p u n ish m e n t." T h e U .S. is th e w o rld 's beacon o f free d o m ; ad v o catin g an y th in g s h o rt o f eth ical in te rro g a tio n w ould u n d e r­ m ine th e v ery v alu es that we are fig h tin g to p reserv e. C erta in ly , to rtu re has — e m b a ra sin g as it m ay — alw ay s b ee n p a rt of secret C IA and FBI p ractice. But sh o u ld w e n ow en d o rse it? If w e do, w here do we d raw th e lin e ? F u therm o re, stic k in g n eed les u nd er the fin g e rn a ils o f a su sp ect w ill m o st lik e ly elic it any co n ­ fessio n . F o r ex am p le, an Isla m ic te rro rist, co n v icted in the U n ited S ta te s for crim es he a d m itte d to a fter b ein g to rtu red in the P h illip in es, had also ad m itted to b ein g the O k la h o m a C ity bom ber! S in ce S e p t. 11, m ore than 158 al Q aed a and T aliban su sp ects W ere cap tu red in A fg h a n ista n and d etain ed in th e U n ite d S ta te s ' n o to rio u s G u a n ta n a m o B ay N aval B a se . T h e ju stific a tio n fo r m any of su ch a rre sts is q u e stio n a b le , as U .S. o ffic ia ls are forced to p e rio d i­ cally re le a s e the w ro n g fu lly co n v icte d . God kn o w s how m an y m ore o f these are s till in cap tivity. O b v io u sly fru strated by th e c a p tiv e s' n o n -co o rp era - tion, the F B I h as an n o n y m o u sly leaked to the p ress th e in te r n a l c o n v ic tio n th a t to rtu r e m ig h t be an o p tio n . T e rro rists cou ld also be se n t to to r tu r e -fr ie n d ­ ly T h ird -W o rld co u n tries lik e Sau d i A rabia w here m em bers o f law en fo rce m en t a g e n cie s ro u tin e ly cu t off lim b s an d h ead s to e lic it in fo rm a tio n . O f co u rse, it's q u ite e a sy to d em o n ize and to rtu re w hen d ealin g w ith h u m an b ein g s d iffere n t fro m you and w ho d o n 't sh are the sa m e cu ltu ral v a lu es as y ou . L ast w eek , u n id en tifie d p la n es w ere still allo w ed to fly d a n g e ro u sly clo se to the W h ite H o u se. M aybe U .S. law e n fo rce m e n t ou g h t to sp end m ore tim e b o lste rin g our h o m ela n d secu rity in stead o f w astin g ta x p a y ers m oney to s u b je c t p o sib bly in n o c e n t ca p tiv es to to rtu re or sh ip p in g them o ff to a T h ird -W o rld co u n try less sq u eam ish a b o u t ex actin g to rtu re. So, w e say no to rtu re — n o t in o u r land of the free. The w o rld e x p e cts m ore from us. Opinion UFs questionable corporate ties that By Forrest Wilder Daily Texan Columnist Unlike other uni­ versities the University likes to compare itself to, the University has no discernible policy of social responsibility. For example, the University of Wis­ consin refuses to do business with a number of corpora­ tions that run sweat­ shops, have egre­ gious environmen­ tal records or violate basic human rights. Here, we invest in most of the major weapons manufacturers — companies that profit from war. We. invest in Monsanto, maker of napalm, Agent Orange, Round Up and all sorts of toxic dioxins. The University does business with Sodexho-Marriott, a food service company which had ties to the for-profit prison industry — at least until UT student activists exerted pressure on the University and the company to divest from their prison holdings. This list could go on. To exonerate the University from charges of social irresponsibility, students must learn more about each case. If UT had a scrap of decency or even a basic policy of social responsibility, it would stop buying paper from Boise- Cascade immediately. Boise is the coun­ try's largest logger of old-growth forests and is also the largest logger of U.S. public lands, according to U.S. Public Interest Research Groups' "Timber Industry Hall of Shame." Boise turns a profit from cut­ ting down 200-year-old redwoods in national forests and turning them into printer paper. There is no justification — financial, social, or ecological — for cutting old-growth forests in national parks. forests, m aking Financially, logging on public lands only provides 3 percent of America's wood products. In fact, corporate welfare to timber companies costs taxpayers over $1 billion per year. Socially, there is almost no public support for logging public land. Over 2 million Americans sent comments to the U.S. Forest Service in support of pro­ tecting pristine, roadless areas within national the Forest Service's Roadless Forest Protection Plan the most popular administrative ruling in history. Ecologically, the cost cannot be cal­ culated. Scientists estimate that less than 4 percent of native, old-growth forests remain in the U.S. — m ost of these on pub­ lic lands. Since Boise is a global corpora­ tion, it is carrying its destructive habits beyond the United States to sensitive areas where regulations are less stringent and consumers have less power. In Mexico, Boise has been implicated in the arrest, tor­ ture, and imprisonment of local, nonvio­ lent ecologists who were later exonerated of their bogus charges. Boise threatens our national heritage, our opportunity for out­ door recreation and our long-term econo­ my, life itself. There is no justification for a University to purchase virgin paper products from such a corporation. The University's mis- sio is drastically different form Boise- Cascade's, thus maing a symbiotic rela­ tionship between the two ideologically impossible. The mission statement for UT- A ustin states that the responsibility of the University is "to serve as a catalyst for pos­ itive change in Texas and beyond." The m ission of Boise-Cascade is to "improve tire Company's long-term value." T h e amount of virgin paper the University consumes is staggering. For exam ple, 10,500 cartons of Hammermill virgin bond paper were purchased in the sp rin g semester of 2001. How many ancient trees were killed for those comput­ er lab coversheets? The most heinous part of U T 's parasitic paper purchasing is the fact that it violates the spirit o f recently- passed state legislation. The First Choice Am endm ent to Senate Bill 1127 mandates that the state give preference to recycled paper products. The University exploits a loophole that allows it to decide between recycled paper or virgin paper when the virgin is cheaper. In the '90s, Nike offered the U T athletic department a choice betw een sweatshop and non-sweatshop athletic gear. UT chose the former. N ot surprisingly, the University chooses to purchase virgin paper; it's cheaper due to the $1 billion corporate subsidies doled out by taxpayers. Every time a UT depart­ m ent abuses this loophole, Larry Faulkner has to sign a "justification letter." I wonder if Faulkner can "justify" doing business w ith a barbaric, soulless corporation iike Boise-Cascade. Unprincipled penny- pinching is inexcusable for a university. Unfortunately, it's hard to convince corpo­ rate zealots like Faulkner, who owns stock the in M onsanto and Enron, that To exonerate the U niversity from charges of social irresponsibility, students must learn more about each case. University has a responsibility to conduct itself in an ethical manner. If universities are the conscience of soci­ ety then students are the footsoldiers of progress. We must force our University to adopt ethical standards when using public money, dispensing contracts or doing business with individuals and corpora­ tions. Wilder is an English senior. CONFUSION, CHAOS AND ALLITERATION... HERE'S YOUR GUIDE TO UNDERSTANDING EDITORIAL CARTOONS IFIRST ANO FOREMOST, CARTOONS A R E l ALWAYS 100% TRUE. CARTOONISTS SHUN HYPERBOLE AND DISTORTION TO BRING YOU THE VERY BEST IN JOURNALISM GOOD CARTOONS ARE ALWAYS FAIR, AS WELL AS SENSITIVE. COULD SOMEONE BE OFFENDED? IF YES, IT’LL MAKE FOR A TERRIBLE CARTOON. EPAULETTE V PHOTO OF GE0RG£ W. RUSH WHAT?! THIS CARTOON TAttsl ISSUE WITH THE EFFICIENT OT POSTAL WORKERS' — j r - HOW MEAN! SO MUCH FOR 1HAT'CARTOONIST'S' CAREER!r SINCE ALL STRONG O P IN IO N S A R E ^ ^ H INHERENTLY ARBITRARY, EVERY CARTOON HAS ITS EQUAL AND OPPOSITE COUNTERPART. 'S u t f w g Ét a l ^ h^ ^ w t w ÍÁ u CARTOONISTS ALWAYS WAVE TO BE i FUNNY? I SEE "THE BEAVER LABEIf ¡T O W POUCt" IS BUILÍin g A Edaki labeled “stre e t %ligm m m PATROLS" AND THE WATSR IS iA&Etfo "Rising C R ilC . NOW THAT'S FUNNV/ I m u.; ranvr vw> o o w ? u x com u e kpyw : IMHWEMATA VKBUUVttA' EAEBA CVWOOM 2IHCE v rr 21K0MC OMMIOMt VtfE Daily Texan Contact Information Editor: Marshall Maher (512) 232-2212 texaned@www.utexas.edu Managing Editor: Kristin Finan (512) 232-2217 kfinan @ mail.utexas.edu News Office: (512) 232-2206 texanews@www.utexas.edu Sports Office: (512) 232-2210 dtsporLs@utxvm s.cc.utexas.edu Entertainment Office: (512) 232-2208 texanent@uts.cc.utexas.edu Photo Office: (512) 471-8618 txnphoto@www.utexas.edu W rite To Us PtaM» M uff your Ftrtag Um letters to fíflItm N hm w. sIsxsm Letters must be under 280 and should include your maji classification. The Texan res the right to edit all letters for clarity and liability. Palestinian State. A rafat turned this down. Israel tried to live with them peacefully and offered them what the have wanted yet the Palestinians decided to carry about bombings instead. The reason is because they d on't want to live with Israel — they w ant to live without them. The worst part is they feel the same way about the U.S. How quick­ ly we forget Palestinians dancing in the streets and burning American flags at the news of 9-11, or Arafat siding with Saddam Hussein and praising the scud m issiles attacks on Tel Aviv during the Gulf War. Yes, we have helped Israel numerous times in the past, yet we have helped Arab nations and the Palestinians also. Yet they have a disdain for us just as they do for Israel. Remember 9-11. quered during the Six Day War, then Israel has proved over and over again that it will evacuate the settle­ m ents as part of a peace agreement. This is why Israel has accepted the two U.N. resolutions dealing with this problem. It was the basis of the O slo accords, and it is w hat Barak offered A rafat during the Camp D avid and Taba talks. If it is the w hole of Israel that P alestinians want, and they are ready to send sui­ cide bombers to try to kill as many Israelis possible. It is doubtful that there will ever be peace in the region. Israel gained its Statehood in 1948 through a U.N. resolution, and it is there to stay. Samuel Sibony Business junior Aaron Gibson Government junior Willis not so wrong In response to the Todd Willis bashers in Tuesday's Firing Line s e c ­ tion, I'd like to make the argum ent that you are a bit arrogant in m aking your attacks. I will concede that I do not think Israel — or Nike — is a v ic­ tim of public opinion, but Willis d oes make a better point than you. Alexander argued that Nike m ain ­ tains "oppressive and hum iliating w orking conditions conditions, which good people in this country have fought and died to change." Well, w h o's to say what constitutes a hum iliating w orking condition? I w ouldn't say that I am qualified to tell people o f other countries w h at the standards of their conditions are, and I d on't think you are either. Have you ever lived on a yearly salary o f a few hundred d o llars while supporting an entire fam ily? Just becau se you would consider something humiliating, you shouln't suggest that everyone else should THE FIRING LINE Defining goals What is key to the Middle East conflict and that every one of the responses printed Monday failed to recognize is that the Palestinians do not w ant peaceful existence with Israel. They w ant the destruction of Israel. Before disbelieving this, look at the facts. In 1974 Arafat issued what he called the Phase plan. In this he acknow ledged that they could never defeat Israel militarily so they must do it through diplomatic means. By putting pressure on Israel to give up land and in return give up yet more land. Why d oes Israel even have this land? Because they overcame the armies of m uch larger Egypt, Syria and Jordan in a mere six days in 1967. Israel land back. Instead of being ashamed of this, those countries demand they get their is being attacked by suicide bombers, they respond, stopping the attack and then the w orld condem ns them. Why? On Sept. 13th, 1993 in the Rose G arden, A rafat signed the O slo Accords guaranteeing there would be no more attacks on Israel. The Palestinians teach their chil­ dren to put on bombs walk into restaurants and blow themselves up. Israel should negotiate with people like this? O h right, they did, and this is what the get for it. Some say they're frustrated about the situation they're in. The situation they caused in 1967. The Israelis are surrounded by num erous A rab nations w ith a combined population of over 200 million, who hate them and wish for their destruction. Yet these Arab nations don't offer the Palestinians any place to live. In Sept o f 2000 at the Camp David II m eeting Ehud Barak offered Arafat and the Palestinians m ore than they could have ever dreamed of including more territories and part of Jerusalem as the capital of a What they really want In a Daily Texan article (Lecturers call fo r solidarity among Jewish commu­ nity, April 9) Dorian Singh of the Palestine Solidarity Committee calls the "glaring, overarching problem of the Middle East — the confiscation of Palestinian land in 1948 that creat­ ed Israel." Singh expresses here what many people are loathe to realise: a lot of Palestinians see the mere existence of the State of Israel as the root prob­ lem of the conflict. They see the end of the conflict with the destruction of the State of Israel, and the establish­ ment of a Palestinian state on the remnants of the destroyed Israeli state. Some people say that the prob­ lems in the M iddle East are caused by "Israeli O ccupation." But what occupation are we talking about — the territories that Israel conquered during the Six Day War or the whole of Israel, as Singh seems to suggest? If it only concerns the land con­ have the same opinion. The fact is, N ike brought jobs to these third world countries at the w ages at they deemed fain Those w ages may bev- ery low by our standards, but the people of those countries are proba­ bly grateful for the opportunity, why else would they take th o se jobs? It's also not your place to say how much Nike should pay their em ployees. Of course they are going to try to make as much money off o f these people as they can. That's w hat businesses do. They do the sam e thing here in America. the w orld About Israel and Palestine. The conflict between them is far more complicated than "tw o m inutes" of research would do justice. I d say it may even take years o f research and study to fully understand the situa­ tion. My argument is not whether one side is right or the other. I'm sure that both sides have great reasons why they should be fighting each other. My point is that America is not the police of and Americans should not think that they are the judges of the world. It is arrogant of you to think that you should be the one to decide who's right in this situation. As far as America's concerned, the first think it should do is protect its own inter­ ests. Our view on ethics and morali­ ty are not perfect, so w e shouldn't try to force them on others. We have m ade our share o f m istakes on hum an rights in history. All we should be concerned about is which country teaches its children to hate Americans? Whose population was celebrating in the streets when tens of thousands of A m erican Civilians were killed? And which country, if they could have their way, would like to see to the destruction of America. Don't tell me that Palestine is the innocent weakling that's being pushed around by the Israelis. I don't care. And don't tell me that you know who's wrong and who's right. Thang Le Architectural engineering junior History lesson right occupy The question has been raised of Israel's the to "Palestinian" territories. However, it seems everyone has forgotten the history of Israel. In the Six Day War, Israel defeated the Arabs and took hold of the whole Sinai peninsula, up to the Suez Canal as well as the entire West Bank of the River Jordan. In addition, they captured a great part of the Golan Heights, including the dominant M ount H erm on and the Old City of Jerusalem. The laws of war throughout history dictate that the conquering country take possession of the conquered coun­ tries. That is their right. How would the Roman Empire have gained so much territory? The outcom e of the Six Day War completely abolished the "Palestinian state" and therefore, Israel has every right to occupy that territory, because it truly is theirs by the rights of war! So, when Arab ter­ rorists go and blow themselves up in the midst of Israeli civilians, saying that it is for "Palestine," they should remember that there is no Palestine! The very that "Palestine" does not exist means that those who take up arm s against Israel are terrorists and therefore, it is justifiable for Israel to use aggres­ sion against them. fact "Palestinians" started this war in 1956 when they decided to go to war with Israel. However, they were con­ quered and they should accept defeat. However, they blow them­ selves up for a lost cause. They know they cannot win, and therefore w ant to take as many Israelis down with them. Israel M UST defend their citizens from "P alestin ian s," and they are doing just that — justifiably. Anne Goetz Classics senior S tate& L I mm R ^ V h h I I ;• ¿M: 5 T he Daily A p ril 1 0 , 2 0 0 2 Legislators seek site for music artifacts By M elissa Thrallkill D a ily T e xan S t a ff At the age of 11, Willie Nelson completed his first pieces of writing, giving great insight into w hat the young boy — who w ould become one of Texas' most famed singer/songw riters — w anted to do with his life. "Even at 11 years old, his songs were already about cheating and drinking," said Rep. Bob Hunter, R-Abilene. State legislators are looking for a site to pre­ serve music artifacts such as Nelson's book of writings. Pete Laney, speaker of the Texas House of Representatives, charged Hunter and his com­ mittee with researching the possibility of estab­ lishing a Texas music museum that w ould serve as a central location for the state's music archives and artifacts. Hunter, chairman of the Texas House of Representatives' Committee on State, Federal and International Relations, said Texas music represents so many cultures from black and Hispanic to Eastern European that a state muse­ um would not only attract tourists and promote Texas music, but could also act as an education­ al tool for the state. During the 2001 Texas Legislative session, "We still w ant a central location w'here all of this can come together to prom ote tourism and education so our students and our citi­ zenry can know' and appreciate all that has happened in music and the m usic history of Texas," H unter said. H unter said the committee should have legislation ready to present in the 2003 leg­ islative session. Connie Gibbons, director of the Buddy 1 lolly Center in Lubbock, said about 27,000 to 30,000 people visit the center annually, some making a special effort to observe the pieces housed then She said because many m useum s work with limited resources, a state museum could serve as a "central clearinghouse" for museum direc­ tors and archivists One ot Texas most valuable natural resources is music, she added, and the material available for a m usk m useum is unlimited. "Just on the s u ¡ Gee, it seems like it would be an excellent opportunity to preserve something that 1 think is realh unique to Texas, and that is the music," she said. "I'm really excited about the possibilities that would present to all of us in the state." Hunter said the committee will not name a specific site for the museum. Instead, cities w’ill compete with each other for it. But, he added, with its national recogni­ tion and "legendary" music \enu es, "A ustin is a natural [candidate]." Steve Barnett, a Dallas musician, said Austin would be a good place for a state music muse urn honoring such Texas m uoc greats as 1 lolly Stevie Ray Vaughn, ZZ Top and the Butthoíe Surfers, since it is a "big music town." Barnett has been in Dallas bands for more than 10 years and said he w ould hope that if the museum ends up in Austin, a small part of it w ould rec ognize one of Dallas' unique contribution to Texas music. "Maybe there could be a small com er of the museum dedicated to the Denton/DFW noise scene, spearheaded by bands such as Brutal Juice, The Toadies and Baboon," he said. HIGH HOPES Finance reform group may close office By John Gouda D a ily T e xan S ta ff C om m on Cause, a national advocacy group for cam paign finance reform, might have to per­ m anently close its Texas office. Last December, the organization announced that it was $30,000 in debt. Now', it has 60 days to raise the money, or its Texas office will be shut dow n. C om m on Cause has established itselt as a w atchdog organization, which, if it relinquishes, could mean a loss to the state, said Cristen Feldman, attorney w ith Texans for Public Justice and a state board m em ber of Com mon Cause. "It w ould be a terrible loss," Feldm an said. "However, w e're hopeful that Com m on Cause will overcome this and continue to play, an im portant role in m onitoring state governm ent." Suzy Woodford, the office's executive director, said the debt w as not caused by m isappropria­ tion, but rather a lack of general funds and a failed Houston fundraiser last fall. "It w a sn 't like w'e were throw ing m oney around," she said. "[But] when you're counting on a major fund-raiser for your budget [and it doesn't go through], you have problems. I'm pos­ itive that the response is going to enable us to overcome, and at this rat*, w e should get through this in time." Com m on Cause was founded in Texas in 1972, first advocating easier media access io govern­ m ent docum ents and m ore open meetings. Later, it branched out to prom ote other issues such as governm ent ethu s and its I test focus, cam paign finance reform. The group is now involved in overseeing the Texas Ethics Com m ittee. next Congressional meeting, Com m on Cause said it would support bills to reform the committee. the In Such advocacy has accum ulated Opposition, including form er Republican candidate Jerry Mikus, w ho ran in the n ■ nt state legislator pri­ mary election. In a questionnaire sent to various Texas candidates, M ikus was the only respon dent to completely oppose all aspects of cam paign finance reform. "First of all, it im pairs free speech," he said. "It's limiting me with the ability to use certain w'ords, limits m e to do personal ads only at cer tain times, w hether its one or as a group." Mikus said despite his opinion, he has no ani mosity tow ard the group. "1 have no problem w'ith [Common Cause]. They are exercising free speech, but they're undei the same rules," he said. "That's w hat doesn't click w ith me — they w'ant their speech limited O ther experts, such as UT business professor Michael Granof, have different opinions about campaign finance reform. "M y general view' is that it's necessary, Granof said. "If you w'ant a terrific example, just look at Enron." Granof a d d ed that the problem w ith the cur rent system of cam paign finance led to corrup tion on local, state and national governm ents. Read a b o u t all of your favorite things in The Daily Texan OPEN YO UR DOOR TO SU C C E SS TODAY! %£Clear Lake * Over 4 0 % of the University of Houston-Clear Lake Healthcare Administration Program alumni are CEOs or senior executives. Want to be one of them? C o n sid e r VH CL f o r H ea lth c a re A d m in is tr a tio n. Take classes on cam pu s a n d on the iveb. Small classes, MHA or MHA/MBA, nationwide residency options, rigorous experiential education, mentoring, 100% placement! Call 2 8 1 -2 8 3 -3 1 3 0 to arrange a visit or 2 8 1 -2 8 3 -3 1 10 for the next enrollment open house. Visit immediately at www.cl.uh.edu/bpa/hadm. The M H A degree is accredited by the Accrediting Commission on Education for Health Services Administration. The M B A is accredited by the A A CSB— the International Association lor Managem ent Education. UHCL has the safesl and one of the most beautiful cam puses in Texas. wrl-Ue ycu T own Matthew Salaiz, 4, plays with a kite at Zilker Park Tuesday afternoon while enjoy­ ing the return of warm weather to the Austin area. A m a nd a A b el/D aily T e x an S t a ff OUT TO LUNCH & ON THE RUN? SANDWICH. CHIPS. COOKIE AND MEDIUM DRINK FOR $2.99. AVAILABLE AT JESTER CENTER & TEXAS UNION CAMPUS STORES WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10TH THROUGH TUESDAY. APRIL 16TH. WHILE SAHOVICH.ES LAST. ÍJester C e n te r Texas U nion CAMPUS STORES ireebDestmatioS Liberal Arts Career Services J o in us T O D A Y for these L A C S events: * From a Recruiter's Perspective: ” Interview Convincingly" fiMturirKj D Y N E G Y A p r iM O 6 :0 0 U T C 4.110 " Careers in Law"; *v! pw ^ ; vion April 10 5 :00 ¡v. y S u m - Bar ; 'T V -o s . O f f ic e of the A t t o rn ,-, ;.Y i ¡ D- Union Lone Star Room ..-o or L o w s. LACS OPEN HOUSE AH lihf’fjt Arts students welcome.1 S t o p ' b y for job se a rc h k;tv ‘- o - April 10 n o o n -6 :0 0 G EB 1.308 w w w . l a c s . u t e x a s . e d u I 5 1 2 . 4 7 1 . 7 9 0 0 BEVO’S GOOD SIDE Silver Spurs member Derrick Dees, a manage­ ment senior, leads Bevo to the Tower steps Tuesday afternoon. The University’s mascot made an appearance on the South Mall for the Spurs' Cactus yearbook group photo. Jennifer Soliz/ Daily Texan Staff UT graduate schools ranked Four of the U n iv e rs ity 's graduate col­ le g e s were ranked in the top 20 by the U.S. News tint/ World Report m agazine standings, released this week. I he g rad u ate colleges for business, engineering and education w ere ranked 18th, 10th and 13th, respectively, w h ile the S ih o o l of L a w ranked 15th. Several doctorate program s, such as 1 atin A m erican Studies, petroleum engi- neering program and geology's sed im en ­ tary /stratig rap hy ranked No. 1 am ong universities nationw ide. The U n iv e r s ity 's g rad u ate rankings have remained consistent over the last decade. Teresa S u lliva n , vice president and dean of graduate studies, said she's not surprised. 'U nless you get a huge grant or steal a professor a w a y from another school, you w o n 't see y o u r ran k in g s go up that m uch," she said. Brian Leiter, a la w professor and expert in rankings, said he believes the overall rankings are "m eaning less." 1 h< v re not worth an ything at all if you are going to look at overall ranking," I eiter said. " If vou look at the details, there is interesting inform ation in there." I eite said rankings for law schools are based on 12 different criteria, w ith the • m edian L S A T score as the third tactor. fo r sm all schools to im prm e then m ed ian ," he said. "W e have a lot m o r e students A lot of the sm all pri- iiscount CiPA in favor of i s easiei ri< It • h i g h e r i s \ I scores because GPA doesn't ■ gvt thi m as m any U.S. News and World ' Report points." Eeiter ha- his o w n rankings of la w si hooK where his rankings are more aca­ demic a!l\ the U n iv e rsity in 10th place. centered. H e ranked News does all this oddball stuff like how much you spend on electricity or ho w much you p ay the secretaries," Leiter s iid *'l b asically just focus on academ ­ ics." t C o d by Sarah Shipley, Daily Texan s taff r \Drea Foreign students face tighter INS student visa restrictions By Elizabeth Esfahani Daily Texan Staff ! oreign students v\ ishing to attend U.S. institutions of higher education must now v\ ait for approval of their student visas before enrolling in classes, the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service announced this week. I he new ink' prohibits international citizens previously admitted to the United States on b u sin e s s or tourist visas from beginning college course work while their requests to change to student status are being processed. Prospective students will also have to declare their interest in studying in the United States to immigration inspectors upon entry into the country. These policies will immediately take effect upon publication in the Federal Register, but w ill not affect tlio.se students currently enrolled in classes and awaiting decisions on their visa applications. The i hanges in the INS' student visa policy c< >me in an effort to alleviate concern over the possibility of terrorists extending their stay in the United States by changing their visa status to that of a student. B y making visitors notify officials of their interest in enrolling in a U.S. college and requiring them to have student visas before enrollment, the agency will more efficiently monitor those people «'titering the country, said Fomas P. Zuniga, spokesman for the IN S' Dallas district office. "W hat we are trying to do is implement a tracking system that is more accurate, timely and current where we know where our visitors are and what they are doing what they are supposed to be doing," Zuniga said. The agency also aims to accelerate the process of evaluating studerf visas In notifying applicants of its decision within 30 days of receiving an application. While these new policies probably will not have a great effect on the Um\ ersity, they ma\ he helpful in providing more flexibility for for- eign visitors co n s id e rin g attending a U.S. col­ i g e , said Jerry Wilcox, dire, tor of the UT International Office. Wilcox has already seen a visible change in the amount of time taken to process student visa applications. W hat was once w as an eight-month process is now only a thneo-wcvk wait, he said. This is good news for people w ho can now declare at port of entry that they w nt tobe stu­ dents and n o t have go back and gt-i their visa," W ilcox said. "It is also good new s that there is a pledge by INIS to process applical - is quicker, w hich would help a lot people Focus On Student Grou ps ( roup By Grace Yeh Daily Texan Staff A fter her sophomore year, M elanie Tong spent a semester in w ritin g grant proposals H ung ary to help the country get into the European Union. As an international business major, she w ill never forget her experi­ ence there since it was her first visit to Europe. learned a n ew " I w as able to travel around to neighboring countries, and la n ­ I also guage," Tong said. "T h e time I spent there in vo lved a lot of self-teachin g, but I n ever knew' 1 w o u ld be able to fall in love w ith som ething I d id n 't know an ything about just six m onths before." Tong went to H u n g a ry as part of an exchange program coordinated by the U T chapter of the Association of Students in Econom ics and Com m erce — the w o rld 's largest nonprof­ it, student-run international s students study abroad educational organization. A IE S E C aims to make a posi- five contribution to society and slrives to increase an individ­ ual's leadership .kills by involv­ ing them in internship exchange programs. " The process of exchanging students around the world is the core of w hat we do," said Sarah Cary, A IESEC vice president of finance and Plan II senior. "W e believe that the best way to develop future leadership is to let people experience the chal­ lenges of culture, society, and management for themselves." A IESFC 's exchange program allows a hands-on approach that shows students how to cope with rapid change, sharp competition, global markets and political expectations. The A IE S E C group has about 30 students w ho help students find a job of their choice abroad, Tong said. " I hese jobs are usually business related, information and technoF, gy, marketing, or English teach­ ing/" said Tong A IESEC presi­ dent. "O ur members have m any tasks that range from talking to companies, making sales pitches, and keeping in touch with alu m ­ ni." The group also helps students build their resumes and make sure they are culturally p re ­ pared before they leave, Tong added. A IE S E C members w o rk w ith a wride variety of com panies to engage students in the b u s i­ ness w o rld , which in c lu d e PricewaterhouseCoopers, Ph i 11¡ p M orris, Netscape and s m a lle r grow ing businesses. The Austin A IE S E C g ro u p also works with international A IE S E C groups to help foreig n students find jobs in the A u s tin area. Motorola and Irilo g v are that som e of the companies cooperate w'ith A IE S E C jn Austin. "I n e t work tor Motorola and ain the main contact person th.it A l l SEC has in A u stin ,' said S e t t Iworek, a former A ll SEC member, "I used to w ork for AIESEC nationally and was also in involved With A l l S E C I he experience I Michigan- involved gained from being with the group has helped mi the work tremendously in force." * For more than 23 years, com­ >s a p a n ie s have used A I E S Í ( worldwide recruitm ent tool The organization has more than 50,000 v o l u n t e e r s , and is active in more than 800 universities in 8 7 c o u n trie s . Students interested in being a part of the work exchange pro­ gram can ap p ly online at unviv.AlBSEConhne.net for a $45 fee. Once a job is found, AIESEC processes the paperwork and coordinates transportation and lodging in the foreign country for a $455 fee. Congratulations Congratulations to Katie M esserly for being selected as a Microsoft Scholar for the 2002-2003 academic year! 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M icrosoft www.microsoft. com/college Microsoft is an equal opportunity employer and supports workplace diversity 2000 Mu rosoft Corporation, All r tgfits reserved ■ Sweepstakes ends September 30, 2 0 0 2 . . ©2002 Unilever Home and Personal Care North Ar a M N e ce ssa ry- 0pen t0 le9al u s and Canadian residents (except residents of Florida and Quebec) 18 years of age or older. Void in Florida Quebec and where p-n r a ™ COmplete 0<,lc,al flules available at wvvw degreegel com Enter at www degreegel com or till out an entry form available at one of the 172 degree gel events to t,- 7? | | 6S at1C* ^arS across naPon- Limit one online entry per person and one entry per event Online entries must be received by 5:00 P.M CST on 9/30 02 26 Online tm i thP oar-jo c S Wi" b0 aWarded' PfiZe iS 3 tnp ,0r tW° (3 ° 3yS 2 N|9h ,s>,0 Grand Cayman Island Approximate Retail Value of trip Is $6,100 U S Dollars Odds ot winning den f ° f eh9'ble eí1tnes mcetved. Online sweepstakes void m Florida Sponsor Unilever Horne and Personal Care North America, 33 Benedict Piare Oreen-, www.degreegel.ci mess 7 T he Da m T exan April 10, 2002 North Loop property values on rise NORTH, from 1 years say they were drawn to the neighborhood by a community feel that has survived in some form since mid-century. Monkey Wrench Books, a nonprof­ it, collectively run bookstore at 110 E. North Loop, opened a few weeks ago. Last weekend, the all-volunteer staff held a grand opening in block party fashion, complete with beer, food and neighbors. "We really liked this location because all the [nearby] businesses are locally owned businesses," said Bob Libal, a communication studies junior and collective member. "It's a nice community and it's not so close to campus that it's all students. It's more in the community, so it's a nice balance." The Monkey Wrench collective seeks to serve as a forum and meeting place for Austin activists, and the store's location helps foster the sense of unity they were looking for, he added. Austin City Council approved the first reading of a neighborhood plan Thursday for the North Loop neigh­ borhood, which is bordered by 51st Street and Koenig Lane on the south and north, and Lamar and Airport boulevards to the west and east, respectively. The plan lays out neigh­ borhood objectives for the next 20 years, including traffic easement, side­ walks and bicycle lanes. The council also approved a zoning change that residential density would allow increases and mixed-use develop­ ments on commercial properties. The zoning change also restricts certain businesses from developing in the area, said Steve Barney, lead staff planner for the neighborhood plan. "It places some restrictions on new businesses developing there that would not be compatible with the neighborhood," he said. "For exam­ ple, a towing yard. The neighborhood is not interested in seeing a lot of new auto repair places. Airport is already pretty full of auto repair places." Rick Migoni, a broker with EMC Real Estate, said commercial real estate in the area is popular and not cheap. "As the city grows, central proper­ ties become more valuable and there's more demand for space," Migoni said, adding that North Loop properties are more of a bargain than those closer to campus. The building that houses Donkey Music at 100 E. North Loop was worth $18,000 more in 2001 than in 1999, according to the Travis County . Appraisal District. Migoni said North Loop homes have increased in cost along with business space, since there is a corre­ lation between the two. "They're probably two or three times what they are in Round Rock or Pflugerville," he said. "YouTl proba­ bly pay $250 a square foot for a run-down house that needs to be ren­ ovated." Terrell Timmermann, who owns several North Loop buildings, includ­ ing 107 E. North Loop, which houses Room Service vintage store, said the community feel of the area has waned since the 1970s. But when Robert Mueller Airport closed in 1999, North Loop got a boost, he said. "It had the stigma of being in the flight path of the airport," he said. "When the airport moved, people con­ sidered it an extension of Hyde Park." And young homeowners seem to like the unique businesses, he added. "I think they like the idea that this is not a conventional shopping cen­ ter," he said. The specialized shops also draw customers from outside the area, he added. Nine-month-old Donkey Music, which specializes in punk rock music, offers CDs, records, skate­ boards and T-shirts. Its clients come from as far away as Pflugerville. Kristin McConnell, store's 20-year-old owner, said she chose to start her business next-door to The Parlor, a pizza and beer joint, because its owners had a vision similar to hers. "The place next-door is pretty punk rock, and that's what this is, so it fit," she said. "This is probably as far north as you could put something like this because most people who like this kind of stuff live down south." the Gary Turner, who has lived in the North Loop neighborhood since 1957, said it has improved in the last few years. "It's still a good looking neighbor­ hood. It's full of people every night," he said. "There's good food, good music ... it's like Haight-Ashbury 30 years later." Turner's bearded and creased face sparked as he rushed to greet a brisk postman. "Hey Lorenzo!" he shouted, and the mailman waved back. AROUND CAMPUS is a free-of-charge public service column devoted to announcements for UT student organizations and departments. To Indude an entry, send your information to aroundcampusOmaU.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 alt materials submitted for pub­ lication. Saheli and UT MSA Film Fest on Muslim Women, April 10-11, 6-8 p.m., UTC 3.112. snbz9i5@yahoo.com for more info. UT Counseling and Mental Health Center's Wednesday Wellness Video, "M INDFULNESS & MEDITATION," Gregory Gym Games Room, April 10, 6:30-8 p.m. 471-3515. Dr. James Higginbotham lecture, pre­ sented by the Austin Society of the Archaeological Institute of America, April 10, 8 p.m., Doty Fine Arts Building 2.204. Capoeira Angola, w hich combines music, mischievous play, and martial arts, meets Mondays and Wednesdays, 12-1 p.m., Texas Union 5.102. wjwhite® ccwf.cc. u texas.edu UT Society of Professional Mediators offers free, confidential services to UT students with interpersonal conflicts. Call the Conflict Resolution Center at 471.6898 or e-mail mediate@uts.cc.utexas.edu Hells Bells: Music and Culture Forum, 7 p.m., April 9 & 10: Geology 100, April 11: Garrison 1. Sponsored by Victory Campus Ministry. Q & A with Harvey Schmidt, co-cre­ ator of ’The Fantasticks,” April 10, 5 p.m., Winship Drama Building, Room 1.134. Tex-Sax, a UT Saxophone Choir per­ forms with faculty trombonist Nath­ aniel Brickens, April 10, Recital Studio. Free. UT School of Law hosts "Challenges to Fragile Democracies in the Americas" conference, April 11-12, Townes Hall John Jeffers Courtroom. Free. 232-4857. American Marketing Association INS Speaker Night: discuss job opportuni­ ties with Immigration and Naturali­ zation Services, April 10, 7 p.m., UTC 3.134. UT Delta Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi welcomes Stanford Professor Emérita NEL NODDINGS at the spring initia­ tion, April 10,4:30 p.m., SZB 104. All are welcome, www.edb.utexas.edu/kdpdelta A nd the ‘King o fV t proclaimed, "Tahe your quest to the people o f our [and and search out the elements o f talent that reside within the 40 Acres... A pril 11th, 8:00p.m. The Main M ad Voting online following the show cTO'M O(R$p(Wl u/ww. texasrevue. com April 13th, 7:30p.m. (Bass Concert K ail 2free tickets per student I(D at (Bass 8 Wednesday April 10, 2002 T he Daily T exan S ports Mighty Mavs M ichael Finley scored 26 points to lead Dallas to victory over Portland 108-96 on Tuesday, keeping the M avericks in first p lace in the Midwest Division. Need just six more shutouts to break the record ... Need just seven more wins to break the record What’s on Cat’s mind? In only her first year, Osterman is close to claiming a num ber o f Longhorn records Just 39 m ore strikeouts, and I'll have more than the team record for strikeouts set by the entire 1 9 9 8 baseball team By A very Holton Daily Texan Staff L ess than a week until her 19th birthday and Cat Osterman is already thinking 21. That's the number of strikes she needs to throw to break the Texas single-season strikeout record, a peak the freshman hopes to reach in tonight's game against No. 24 Baylor. With a record of 22-7, the best posted by a Longhorn in more than two years, Osterman is just seven strikeouts away from breaking the single-season Texas record. Currently sitting at 358 strikeouts, Osterman takes the hill tonight against the Bears looking to break form er Texas standout, and two-time Olympian, Christa Williams' single-season record of 364, set in 1998. Despite the pressure weighing heavy on her left shoulder and criticisms of being overconfident, Osterman refuses to let the record stand in the way of her larger, loftier goals. “The record is a big deal, and some people are talking about it," the 6-foot 2-inch lefty from Cypress said, “but it7s not what I'm focusing on. I want to keep our season rolling, and I just need to pitch." The Longhorns need her to pitch, too. In games where Osterman has made an appearance, Texas is 25-8. Her 194 innings pitched are nearly a century-mark more than fellow freshman Amy Bradford's 95 2 / 3 innings. Will I be named the inaugural 2002 National Softball Player of the Year by the Am ateur Softball Association? The dueling duo has led Texas to the greatest turnaround season in the program's seven-year history. After a 24-29 record last year, the Longhorns are currently 34-10 and boast the lowest team ERA in the Big 12 (1.37). They've risen from 38th in the national preseason polls to No. 20. All the while, Osterman has been aiming high and tearing down records, setting a new standard for athletic excellence on the softball diamond. Her 79 2 /3 innings without allowing an earned run beat Williams' 1998 record by 15 innings. Just a month into her debut season, Osterman shattered Williams' 1999 sin­ gle-game strikeout record of 19 by setting down 24 batters over 10 1 /3 innings in a 4-3 win over SWT in March. She's tossed a school record two perfect games and added a pair of no-hitters and several one-hitters to her growing list of accomplishments. She currently stands within striking distance of several other school records, See RECORDS, Page 9 Though she hasn ’t completed her first season with the Longhorns, left-handed pitcher Cat Osterman is closing in on many scho ol records held by former Texas pitcher Christa Williams. Closing in Christa Williams Strikeouts ERA Wins Shutouts No-hitters Win % 364 0.46 28 16 4 .820 • Christa W illiam s: played at Texas from 1 9 9 8 to 1 9 9 9 Cat Osterman Strikeouts ERA Wins Shutouts No-hitters Perfect gam es 358 1.12 22 11 4 2 1 9 9 8 1 9 9 8 1 9 9 8 1 9 9 8 1 9 9 8 1 9 9 8 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 Osterman Lone Records Innings without an earned run 79.2 Single-game strikeout total Perfect gam es in a season 24 2 Strikeout to walk ratio 11:1 Longhorns clip Owls in 10 innings By Brian Welch Daily Texan Staff Texas center fielder Eric Sultemeier has had his share of timely hits in his sophomore cam­ paign with the I6th-ranked Longhorns. But none has been bigger than Tuesday night's single that gave Texas the 3-2 victory over No. 3 Rice and Sultemeier his fourth game- winning RBI of the season. With the winning run standing 90 feet away, Sultemeier lined the first pitch he saw into left field, scoring Ryan Hubele from third to give Texas the 10-inning win over the Owls. "I was seeing the ball well tonight, but I just couldn't really connect with anything," Sultemeier, who was hitless until his final at-bat. "You can't beat a game-winner against Rice." The game was close to ending two batters ear­ lier when Hubele started the rally by tagging Philip Tribe (3-3) for a double, off of the top of the left field fence. "I was just trying to hit the ball hard and get on," Hubele said. "Their pitchers were looking to get ahead in the count, so I was expecting to see a good pitch to hit." One pitch later, Jeff Ontiveros lined out to cen­ ter, allowing Hubele to advance to third and set the table for Sultemeier's game winner. "Along with the Kansas win [Saturday], these are the kind of wins you want to get," Texas head coach Augie Garrido said. "What vve had there was three hard-hit balls in a row by the middle of our order. Those are the guys that Alex Jones/Daily Texan Staff Texas’ Omar Quintanilla tags out Rice's Chris Koikhorst on his attempt to steal third base In Tuesday’s game. have the talent and the experience to do that." Texas (29-9) fell behind in the fourth when Rice first baseman Vincent Sinisi scored on a throwing error by Hubele. Sinisi was returning to Disch-Falk Field for the first time since transferring from Texas a year ago. The red-shirt freshman led all players with three hits. "This was probably a little bit bigger of a game for him," Sultemeier said of his former teammate. "He's a great player, and he had a great game." Rice (28-8) surrendered the lead in the fifth, when four walks led to a two-run Texas inning. Brantley Jordan (1-1) came on in the seventh, where he allowed his only run in nearly four 8 m JORDAN, Pago 9 Quality opponents hold key for postseason hopes By Jeff Sturdevant Daily Texan Staff One would think that Augie Garrido's thought process when he schedules oppos­ ing teams would be a taxing and tolling experience. But for Garrido, who's coached for 33 years, it has become very simple. "The NCAA has set up a formula for championship play that requires the team to do their very best to play the best teams they can on the road as often as they can and win every time they can," Garrido said. That is precisely the reason the Texas coach annually mixes like Houston, Stanford and Rice between teams like Sam Houston State. in teams So it should be no surprise to anyone that Tuesday's tangle with the Rice Owls is only the first of two scheduled games against the third-ranked team in the nation. The fact that the No. 16 Longhorns were able to defeat the Owls 3-2 in an extra­ innings thriller also carries added bonuses for Garrido and his team. "Games like this can develop the confi­ dence of the players because they're played so well," Garrido said. Indeed confidence seemed to be oozing from the Texas players after suffering a tough series loss at the hands of No. 2 Stanford just a little over a week ago in Palo Alto, Calif. "Any time you play a team like Rice, it can only help you. This is a great club, and this is only going to help our confidence," Texas catcher Ryan Hubele said. Hubele suffered through a 0-for-4 evening before belting a first-pitch fastball all the way to the left-center field wall for a double in the bottom of the 10th inning. The junior would score the winning run later in the inning. "To finally win a championship baseball game is about playing well and not making a lot of little mistakes — there were some great plays," Garrido said. One example of the great plays by Texas came in the top of the first inning as right fielder Joe Ferin ran into foul territory and dove to catch a fly ball by Rice's shortstop, Paul Janish. "I have confidence in them [Texas field­ ers] anyway, but seeing those type of plays really fires you up as a pitcher," Texas reliever Brantley Jordan said. Another of the important aspects of playing quality teams for Garrido and his See GARRIDO, Page 9 Tennis team to face Bears, Aggies Texas win streak ends T h e D a ily T ex a n Wednesday, April 10, 20 02 Page 9 Scoreboard NBA Toronto 84, Charlotte 80 Houston 120, Miami 117, M O T Orlando 108, New York 97 New Jersey 101. Washington 88 Memphis 97, Denver 86 Philadelphia 92, Milwaukee 90 Dallas 10 8 , Portland 96 Phoenix 99, Seattle 92 Sacramento 122, Minnesota 1 L.A. Lakers 112, Utah 82 NHL Tampa Bay 2, Boston 2, F-OT Washington 3, Chicago 1 Montreal 4, Ottawa 3 St. Louis 3, Nashville 2 Vancouver 2, Colorado 1 Phoenix 4, Calgary 2 MLB Boston 8, Kansas City 4 N.Y. Yankees 5, Toronto 2 Chi. White Sox 8, Detroit 2 Cleveland 5, Minnesota 4 Baltimore, Tampa Bay, late Oakland 5, Texas 4,1 1 Inn. Seattle 5, Anaheim 1 Chi. Cubs 2, N.Y. Mets 0 Philadelphia 7, Atlanta 4 St. Louis 6, Milwaukee 5 Colorado 10, Houston 5 San Diego 5, Arizona 2 Los Angeles 3, San Francisco 0 By HKnCK u m Daily Texan Staff Hie Texas Longhorns men's tennis team has the daunting task of compet­ ing in matches against Baylor and Texas A&M, the only two undefeated teams in the Big 12 "The conference championship will be determined this week' with us play­ ing Baylor on Wednesday and A & M on Saturday at home," Texas head coach Michael Center said. The No. 11-ranked Longhorns (17-1, 3-0) head to Waco today to take on the No-. 7 Bears (18-1, 3-0). On Monday, Baylor defeated Texas A&M-Corpus Christi 7-0. With its 13th straight home victory this yeat the Bears remain unbeaten at the Baylor Tennis Center. Pepperdine handed Texas and Baylor their only losses of die season. On March 8, Pepperdine defeated Baylor 5-2 and on March 28, die Waves beat Texas 4-3. Pepperdine is now ranked No. 4 nationally. Following the Pepperdine loss, Texas bounced bade last week against two conference foes. The Longhorns arrived in Lincoln, Neb., on Friday to face die Comhuskers, and tempera­ tures in the high 20s forced them to practice indoors. But the match was outside Saturday, and the team quick­ ly adjusted to the cold temperatures, winning 5-2 The victory over Colorado die next day also had the Longhorns scram­ bling to adjust to conditions. Center said the high altitude caused balls to bounce erratically. But Center said the team played better tennis on Sunday as they beat Colorado 6-1. 'To come out of there with two wins was gratifying," he said. When Texas squares off with Baylor, it will be led by all-Big 12 junior Jean Simon, who is ranked No. 13 by the TTA. Simon has played in the first posi­ tion all season for die Longhorns and has posted a 12-2 record. Simon won all-Big 12 Player of the Week this past week after beating nationally-ranked No. 3 A1 Garland of Pepperdine. He will probably face No. 6-ranked fresh­ man Benjamin Becker who won the all-Big 12 Player of the Week honor for two straight weeks before Simon won the award. Senior Rodrigo Echagaray is 12-3 in singles this season. Sophomore Jose Zaihi has played spot roles in the No. 1 and No. 2 spots for the Longhorns this season, but he has mainly been used by Center in the No. 3 spot. Zahri leads the team in victories with a 14-1 record. Echagaray and Zaihi will team up in doubles, and their 10-3 record hits led them to be ranked No. 19 national­ ly. Sophomore Will Clinton and fresh­ man Drew Hoskins are ranked No. 47. Clinton and Hoskins hold a team-best 13-2 overall doubles mark. After today's match, the team will return home and face the Aggies (16-3, 3D) Saturday afternoon at the Pennick- Allison Tennis Center. The No. 12 Aggies defeated Colorado 6-1 Sunday and do not play until the match with the Longhorns. Pitcher focusing on wins RECORDS, from 8 including wins, shutouts, innings pitched and starts. The numbers have led skeptics and nervous ridicule opponents alike Osterman as a cocky pitcher. move to Austin. "In the fourth grade, I knew. My senior year, I knew." having compares Osterman choose Texas to win­ ning the lottery. Clark to "When she decided to come here, I was ecstatic," Clark said. "A lot of teams wanted her, and we really needed her. We're really fortunate." That fortune has translated into falling records and rapid rises in the polls and has Texas poised to make its first real run at the since College World Series Williams took her 1998 squad to the Elite Eight. "The records are nice, and it's neat to be able to pitch that well," Osterman said, "but I just want to win, whatever it takes." is all takes tonight for a freshman to sit alone as Texas' best. Twenty-one it airWAVES M ür.r mmsm NBA Miami at Boston................. 7 p.m., TNT Denver at San Antonio....7:30 p.m., FOXSW MLB N.Y Mets at Chicago......... 1 p.m., ESPN Houston at Colorado...... 2 p.m., FOXSW Atlanta at Philadelphia....6 p.m., ESPN2 L A at San Francisco..... 9 p.m., ESPN2 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: 512-471-2952 ■ Postal: PO Box D, Austin TX 78705 But her teammates contend that, even though her numbers put her among the best in the nation, Osterman's attitude is fiercely competitive on the field and more than friendly off the field. "She's always focused when she's out there," Bradford said, "but she has a great attitude. She really wants to win — we all do." As a senior at Cy-Springs High School, Osterman led her team to a 21-8-1 record — she had 20 of those wins. In one of her final games, Osterman fanned a nation­ al high-school record 33 batters in a 14-inning, 2-hit win over Cy- Fair. She garnered a trio of all-district awards, a pair of all-city titles and the 2001 National Softball Player of the Year from Gatorade while in high school. Through all her early success, Osterman never doubted her col­ legiate destination. Even as she led Team USA Red to a U.S. Cup title over Team China last summer in Hawaii, Texas was on her mind. "I always knew I wanted to come here," Osterma^i said of her OU up next for Horns JORDAN, from 8 innings of relief work. "I was going in throwing real well," said Jordan, who allowed just one hit while striking out three bat­ ters. "As a staff, we really seem to be getting things done." The win gives Garrido's squad its fourth win against a Top 25 team this season and momentum head­ ing this weekend's series against Oklahoma. into "Rice is a great program, so a win like this is good for us," Sultemeier said. "It gives us a lot of confidence heading into Big 12 play this week­ end. Hopefully, it will be a boost to get us through some tough confer­ ence games in the future." A u s t i n , T e x a s 3501 Andtree, Austin, Texas 512.929.3558 $5.00 Off Cover with student ID' Lunch Specials M-F lla m -2 p m $10.00 dances on Tuesday and Sundays A ll Nude Oil W restling Wednesday N ights at Midnight Open Fridays and Saturdays Untill 5am BY0B Two for One Dances Mon-Sat lla m -2 p m ______________ Our O /rls lOear OCai/iiny 6ul a Sm ile X T C C a b a r e t By Melanie Boehm Daily Texan Staff The No. 12 Texas wom en's tennis team 's six-match winning streak came to an end Tuesday with a loss to No. 6 Vanderbilt. The Com modores the day strong and quickly sw ept the sin­ gles matches to win 7-0. started With the loss, the Longhorns fell to 14-5 overall in dual-match play this season. The match marked the first time in three seasons that Texas has failed to score at least one point. In doubles play, the Longhorns lost the point for the first time since March 16 against Duke. The No. 3 duo of Rebekah Forney and Joanne M asongsong kept their doubles record unblemished by defeating Jenny Miller and Kelley Schmandt 8-3. At the No. 1 spot, the 22nd- ranked team of Vladka Uhlirova and Ziva Grasic fought hard but fell 8-5. Texas looked poised to claim the doubles point w ith its No. 2 doubles team leading 7-4. But Vanderbilt then tied the score at seven and again at eight to send the match into a tiebreaker set. Kaysie Smashey and Lindsay Blau contin­ ued to struggle and lost 9-8 (7-2). In singles play, sophom ore Michelle Krinke was first to fall as she lost 6-3, 6-2 at the No. 5 spot. Lindsay Blau had equal problems with Audra Falk and fell in two sets, 6-3, 6-4. No. 22 Vladka Uhlirova was looking to upset No. 11 Sarah Riske at the No. 1 singles spot but was outplayed and fell 6-2, 6-4. After winning in her first set 7-5, Masongsong fell 6-3 in the second and lost the third 10-5. Forney lost her first match since March 16 as she fell in straight sets to Aleke Tsoubanos, 6-4, 6-4 at the No. 4 spot. Smashey, at the No. 2 position, rallied from a first-set loss to win the second 6-2. She then fell in the third 10-7, which completed the Commodores' sweep. Schedule helps RPI rank GARRIDO, from 8 squad is the improvement that can be gained in RPI standing in just one win. And while many things regarding computer rankings in athletics can come out looking a bit awkward, there seems to be a definite purpose to play­ "You never know what will happen with the RPI, but it can only help get­ ting wins against highly-ranked teams," Hubele said. "Hopefully, if we put ourselves in the right position, thabs going to help us host a regional." ing quality teams: gaining home-field advantage going into postseason play. Black or brown, full grain leather, pigskin sock lining. 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Starting at $475 Leasing Now) ForJune Prime West Campus location with beautiful views. Competent on-site manage­ ment and large, handsome efficiencies make living at View Point a pleasant lifestyle. A few choice apartments are available imme­ diately. Located at the corner of 26th and Leon (5 blocks West of Guadalupe). Call 476-8590 2518 Leon SUBLEASE TILL July 31. story garden tub W ater, gas paid Creek 9786 1-1-13- Doas allowed Gables Barton 732-2327/970- $1030 2-BEDROOM SUBLEASE 2-bath apartment. Near campus on UT busline Move-in ASAP. Lease ex­ pires in August. 301-7610 or 971- 4292. 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. P l l ! i • NEED HELP S UB LE AS I N G • • YOUR A P A R T M E N T ’ • • AVIGNON REALTY • • # CAN HELP! • c a l l 236-0002 • C A N 'T GET A N Y CLOSER TO UT! Large 3 or 4 BD. $2000. 331 1009. 1-1, 2BLOCKS from UT. $549, all bills paid. On-site Management & laundry. Quiet, studious environ­ ment Holloway Apartments, 2502 Nueces 474-0146 www.theholloway.com 370-Unf. Apt*. 370-Unf. A p t.. 370 - Unf. A pt*. $70 -Unf. Apt*. Gated/pool/covered parking $1350 31 st St. Condos Colorado River R E N T A L R E N T A L R EN T A L R EN T A L E D U C A T IO N A L E M P L O Y M E N T E M P L O Y M E N T E M P L O Y M E N T The D a ily T e x a n Wednesday, April 10, 2002 Page 11 AFS Apartm ent Finders Service Campus Area Eff All Bills Paid $495 Eff Hyde Park $510 Eff CA/CH $515 1-1 North Campus $550 1-1 Furnished $575 1-1 FREE Cable & Ethernet $640 1-1 With Study $675 2-1 Patio $875 2-1 Hyde Park $950 2-2 Close-In $980 2-2 Washer/Dryer Shuttle FREE Cable Eff $495 1-1 Furnished $495 2-1 Cable Paid $640 2-2 Access Gates $685 2-2 Washer/Dryer $860 $1225 2109 Rio Grande 322-9556 www.ausapt.com DO YOU HAVE AN APARTMENT FOR LEASE? Call James at The Daily Texan and receive 1 / 2 off your first ad. 4 71-3852 SUBLEASE 1-BEDROOM GATED APARTMENT, UNIVERSITY GAR­ DENS 2 2 1 2 Rio G rande. April-Au­ gust. 343 -6 6 6 8 , 917- 0 7 1 8 , 7 4 8 -9 4 4 5 $ 55 0. SUMMER SUBLEASE. 5-min w alk to campus, great 2-2 condo, W /D , parking, pool, 31 st and Speedway. 4 9 9 -8 7 5 5 . SUMMER SUBLEASE, W est campus, Croix- across from University Tow­ ers, large 1 /1 , high ceilings, free cable. 391- Price negotiable. 1870. N ¡¡r EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS 2 4 th /R io G rande fall. Kitchen, bathroom, closet, parking. $ 6 0 0 /m o n th utilities 485 -8 2 8 9 . for next NO RTH CAMPUS STUDIO with C A /C H , walk-in closet, disposal & pool I Apartment Finders 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 $ 51 5. RENT REDUCTIONI North Campus, gas paid, pools, 9 month lease available 1-1 $ 6 3 5 . Apartm ent Finders 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . AW ESOM E HYDE Park N e ighbor­ hood! Gates, pool, elevators, GPA discounts. 2-1 $ 1 0 2 5 , 2-2 $ 10 95. A partm ent Finders 322 -9 5 5 6 . O N E M O N TH FREE in Far W estl Fitness, pool, tennis. 1-1 $ 6 2 0 , 2-2 $ 7 9 5 . Apartm ent Finders 322- 9 5 5 6 . SUMMER SUBLEASE, a huge 1 bed- room, 17th and Pearl. W asher and dryer 1 / 2 o f M a y for free. $ 6 5 0 a month. C all 4 7 3 -0 1 1 9 . C AM E R O N GREEN APARTMENTS 5 7 0 0 Cameron Rd. 7 8 7 2 3 Immediate A va ila b ility for 1 or 2 bedroom apartments. N o w preleasing. Convenient to campus, on UT Shuttle route w ith access gate for your convenience. Close to shopping. C all 4 5 4 -7 0 0 7 or come by, we are located next to Capital Plaza. Ask about our specials. PRELEASING SPECIALS FOR SUMMER A N D FALL Huge 1-1 (7 5 0 sq. ft.) $ 5 6 5 and 2-2 ¡1 0 2 5 sq. ft.) $700. N e w ly remodeled, low deposit, privately ow ned, very clean, NR shuttle and swimming pool. A nice, small, quiet community. Brookhollow Apartments 141 4 Arena Dr. 4 4 5 -5 6 5 5 EFFICIENCY. CENTRAL.. Clean. Bus. Partly furnished. Serious stu­ dent or Young executive. $ 50 0, bills paid. 4 8 0 -8 5 2 5 . 3 27 -84 62. “ EAST CAMPUS JEWEL** Less than 1 mile to Law school and Engineering 1 -bedrooms starting at $ 5 5 0 ' 2-bedrooms starting at $7 2 5 N e w carpet, ceiiing fan, walk-in closets, all appliances. G reat central locationi O n shuttle. $ 2 0 0 deposit. M ackie or Theresa at 4 7 8 - 0 9 5 5 Sandstone Apartments IMMEDIATE M OVE-INI 13th month free w /y e a r lease. 2 Studios- $5 2 5 + elec. 3 min. to Campusl 472- 2 4 5 0 apt. W A L K T O U T ! ! Preleasing N ow for Summer & Fall 1/1 's and Efficiencies Starting @ $425 Call 477-8858 m m E M ST JAMES-DESIGNER 1/1 and 2 / 2 in Small W est Campus Community, Soaring ceilings, G reat Deck, Lots of tight, W /D $ 8 5 0 $ 1395 Availa­ ble August 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 ELY PROPER­ TIES. POOLSIDE 1/1 at the Croix- West Campus's most exclusive complex. including Loaded with amenities W /D O nly 3 Blocks to UT $895 Available August 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 ELY PROPERTIES HYDE PARK Oaks- Law Students dream property Q uiet community, floorplan with W /D $895. O pen A vailable August 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 ELY PROPERTIES. O RANGE TREE- W est Campus's most desirable community, Spacious 1/1 s with W /D and covered park­ ing $89 5. A vailable August 476- 1976 ELY PROPERTIES. LUXURY NORTH Campus Poolside 1/1 in Sunchase- gated community, large open floorplan with W /D $8 9 5 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 ELY PROPERTIES in W est LO OKIN G FOR Perfect Campus? Seton 1 /1 , upgrades and quality throughout, 2 Blocks to UT $ 89 5. Available August 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 ELY PROPERTIES. H A N C O C K PLACE 1 /1 & 2 /1 with hardw ood, tile bath, W /D , lots of charm! A vailable August 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 ELY PROPERTIES $ 9 9 5 $ 1,395 D O M IN IO N 2 / 1 - 2 blocks to UT, Ideal Roommate Floorplan, W /D Conn $ 1 0 9 5 . Available August 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 ELY PROPERTIES. LO O KIN G FOR Perfect in W est Campus? Seton 1 /1 , upgrades and quality throughout, 2 Blocks to UT $ 89 5. Available August 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 ELY PROPERTIES. PECAN WALK- North Campus lofted 2 /1 and 4 / 2 , Soaring ceilings, Unique floorplan, Cool Patio $ 1300- $ 1 9 9 5 . A vailable August 476- 1976 ELY PROPERTIES. ROBBINS PLACE- Unique 2 /2 's just blocks from campus, All amenities, Huge Patios, Lots of w indow s, G reat courtyard $1395-$ 1595 A vailable August. 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 ELY PROPERTIES PECAN WALK- North Campus lofted 2 /1 and 4 / 2 , Soaring ceilings, Unique floorplan, Cool Patio $13 00- 476- $ 1 9 9 5 197 6 ELY PROPERTIES Available August. 3 2 0 0 DUVAL- North Campus Pre­ mier address, Soaring ceilings with skylights, W et Bar, Huge rooms and new carpet at move-in $ 1 7 9 5 . 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 ELY Available August PROPERTIES. FAR WEST 3 /2 - Downtown views, tropical poolside unit, G reat Room­ Q uiet Community mate plan! $ 1 ,2 9 5 . Available August. 476- 197 6 ELY PROPERTIES. QUADRANGLE- HYDE Park's Euro- pean style 2 /2 .5 , every amenity, skylights, fireplace in bedrooms, G a­ rages $ 1 395-$ 1595 Available Au­ gust. 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 ELY PROPERTIES Shuttle, NORTH UT 3-2.5 Condo fireplace, W /D , vaulted ceilings. $ 1 8 0 0 . Available August 4 4 0 9 Speedway 443 -4 1 0 6 . Sam UNIQUE EFFICIENCIES!!! Saltillo tile, fireplace, tropical pool. $55 0. Preleasing. Front Page. 480 -8 5 1 8 Country Club TOW NHOM ES 2 story, 2 & 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath Faux finished walls. Fully furnished available Most bills paid. Super specials for awesome tenants. Starting at $ 8 9 5 . N o w preleasing for Fall. N ear UT shuttles, Riverside < ACC, & G olf Course. Contact Heather at 385-72 84. iTeTSl 2 0 \ Shop Your Best Deal] $504 < Far West Eff | West Campus 1-1 ¡¡Cameron Rd. t HydePark Far West 1-1 Eff 2-1 I West Campus 2-1 | 2-1 Hyde Park $5191 $5301 $5351 $640! $735 $875 < Far West 3-2 $1283! | West Campus 2-2 i HydePark 2-2.5 $1395 $1295 { West Campus 3-2 $2395 ^ CO N D O S FOR"LEASE ^ Centennial 3-2 $ 2 2 0 0 C roix 2-2 $ 1600 Dominion 2-2 $ 1 3 0 0 Hyde Park Oaks 2-2 $ 1 3 0 0 O ld M ain 2-2 $ 1 6 5 0 , 2-1 $ 1 3 5 0 O range Tree 2-2.5 $ 1900 Pecan W a lk $ 2 1 0 0 Q uadrangle 2-2 $ 1 5 0 0 Salado PI 11 $675 W inchester 2-2 $ 1 3 0 0 Call to set Appointment Metro Realty 47 9 -1 3 0 0 www.utmetro.com D O W N T O W N HI-RISE 2 /2 1 blk. from UT! ALL BILLS PAID! Lifetime Deal! $795 until Aug. 20 02 , Fall lease $129 5 1,2,3 Bedrooms Leasing for Summer & Fall Best Landlord! KHP 47 6-21 54 435 - Co-ops N O W PRELEASING!! Summer & Fall 1 / I's and Efficiencies W a lk to UT Starting @ $325 Call 4 6 9 -0 9 2 5 3 / 2 WEST Campus Summer Sub­ lease. W /D , w ood floors, spacious, clean, car-port price negotiable. Contact 4 7 6 -1 4 6 2 . 2 1 HOTTUB, gym, washer-dryer, cable, firew ood, A /C , fenced yard, drivew ay, garage 5 0 3 Texas. 4 7 2 -4 7 4 0 . fireplace, L U n *ÜIWV v u p ro x w 5 0 7 WEST 16th- Q uiet and Unique from UT $69 5. 1/1 only blocks Available June ELY 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 PROPERTIES just 2 blocks 9 0 9 WEST 21st- Historic 1/1 and from Campus, 2 /1 hardw ood floors, Large windows, CATS OK $ 7 9 5 $ 1095 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 ELY PROPERTIES LEASE UNTIL December? Private 1 /1 and 2 /1 just 5 blocks from UT, hardw ood 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 ELY PROPERTIES $ 6 9 5 $ 1395 . floors 1 BEDROOM Duplex, 12ft. ceil­ ings; C A /C H , W /D , Porch, Historic, $ 7 0 0 ABP, Central East Austin; 587- 6 4 9 3 . 61 1 WEST 31st street. Q uiet/sm all efficiency w /h a rd w o o d floors. All bills paid. $ 4 5 0 /m o . C all 413- 3 9 4 8 . NEAR UT, Pre-leasing Nice 1,2,3 bedrooms. Duplexes, $600- 1500. N o smokers/pets. O wner, 4 7 9 -6 1 5 3 , 6 9 9 -6 8 8 8 , 6 58 -42 57. fall HYDE PARK. June 1, $ 95 0, 2-2, CACH , Hardw oods, Italian tile, no W /D . 479- N o smokers/pets 6 1 5 3 , 6 9 9 -6 8 8 8 , 6 5 8 -4 2 5 7 . CENTRAL, 3-1.5, $ 1 4 0 0 , CACH, 2- Italian fireplace, appliances, story tile. Owner, N o smokers/pets. 4 7 9 -6 1 5 3 , 6 9 9 -6 8 8 8 , 6 5 8 -4 2 5 7 1 BLOCK Law /E ngineering. tile /h a rd w o o d aval!. Jun 1 Elmwood PI. 736 -7 7 7 5 . 2 /1 6 0 0 Don 't Sign a lease until you see w h at I have to offer! 1 Bedrooms Under$600 2 Bedrooms Under$900 3 Bedrooms Under $1,200 Casey Legg 797-4579 WATERFORD C O N D O M IN IU M S Prelease for June or August 2 0 0 2 w hile there is still a selection. Huge units still available from $ 1 5 2 5 to $ 2 1 5 0 . G reat location. G reat floorplans Access gates. Friendly onsite management & maintenance. Act now to avoid disappointment! 4 7 3 -8 3 1 8 w w w.w aterfordcondos com WATERFORD C O N D O M IN IU M S Prelease for June or August 2 0 0 2 w hile there is still a selection. Huge units still availab le from $ 1525 to $ 2 1 5 0 . G reat location. Great floorplans. Access gates. Friendly onsite management & maintenance. Act now to avoid disappointment! 4 7 3 -8 3 1 8 w w w .w aterfordcondos.com CENTENNIAL- LARGE 2 / 2 with 2 covered parking. This unit has every possible amenity! available 8 / 2 / $ 1 6 9 5 /m o . 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 ELY PROP­ ERTIES LIVE O N 4th Street Downtownl- C ool 1 and 3 bedroom, hardwoods, G ranite counters, W e t Bar and more! 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 ELY PROPERTIES. $92 5 -$ 1,695. ENFIELD VALUE- 2 / 1 , large bed- rooms, very clean, Shuttle at Front A va ila ble $ 7 9 5 /m o . 476- Door. 1976. ELY PROPERTIES. ENFIELD TREEHOUSE- Very Spa- cious and unique 2 bedroom loft and 2 bedroom 2 bath in the trees. $ 9 9 5 $ 1295 A va ila ble August 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 ELY PROPERTIES. SKI LODGE Feel- Soaring ceilings, private patio, 2 large bedrooms, En­ field N e ig h b o rh o o d $1 195. A va ila­ ble August 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . ELY PROPER­ TIES. WEST CAMPUS 2 /1 Loft- Soaring ceilings, lots of natural light $7 9 5 A va ila ble August 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 ELY PROPERTIES. PRIVATE HYDE Park 1 /1 - Plenty of natural light, Small community, Nice A va ila ble August. Patio $ 6 9 5 . 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 ELY PROPERTIES. NORTH CAMPUS 1 / 1 - 5 blocks to UT, tropical pool, Huge living areas. A va ila ble August 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 ELY PROPERTIES. W ED G E W O O D - QUIET and Private 1 /1 , overlooking pool, W /D $ 69 5. A va ila ble August 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 ELY PROPERTIES. PECAN W ALK 1 /1 - North Campus, W alk-in closets, Nice Patio $ 75 0. ELY A va ila ble August 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 PROPERTIES. WHITIS PLACE- 1/1 Next to Dobie, $ 79 5. W /D , Covered Parking A va ila ble June. ELY PROPERTIES. 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 O AKVIEW - W ALK to Law School, poolside 1/1 with W / D $ 8 9 5 . A va ila ble August 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 ELY PROPERTIES. ^ . 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 9 MONTH Lease West Campus Condo-luxury top of line, covered parking, pool, W /D , micro, all amenities, from $ 7 2 5 to $ 1295. Call owner direct 327-1699 NORTH CAMPUS! O akview 1-1 W /D , microwave, fireplace, pool August $785 Agent, 6 5 7 -8 6 7 6 CENTRAL SUMMER Lease, O ak­ view Condo-2901 San Jacinto, 1BD- 1 BA, C A /C H , W /D , w a ter/trash paid, available M a y 20-Auq 15 $ 7 0 0 ,4 8 1 -8 4 8 9 . CAMPUS 2/2, WEST gated/covered parking, W /D , fire­ place, patio, walk to campus A vail­ able August 789- 3 3 8 5 $ 1 4 0 0 /m o . 2 2 0 6 NUECES # 105 1-BD, 1-BA condo Available for summer 20 0 2 $ 5 2 5 /m o Call 413 -3 9 4 8 . C O N D O FOR Rent- Travis Heights Sunnyvale Villa Condom ini­ area ums- 1304 Summit Street. 1/1 C o ndo- $65 0/m o.~ Dog allow ed. C all Sandy at Beck&Co. 4 7 4 -1 5 5 1 . DO YOU HAVE A C O N D O OR TOWNHOUSE FOR LEASE? Call Haya at The Daily Texan and receive 1 /2 off your first ad. 475-8703 2 / 1 , 2-STORY at 2 41 3 Leon, # 1 0 4 . $ 9 4 5 /m o n th W /D on sight. Tina, Tarantino Properties, 3 0 2 -4 5 0 0 ext. 16 . . . . . . Best S E L E C T IO N ****** Prelecse Properties. Studios - 5 bed­ rooms. eyesoftexasproperties.com. 4 77 -11 63. UNIQUE APTS in great campus area locations. Terrific move-in spe­ cials, rent $39 5 and up A lo ri Prop­ erties 4 5 4 -4 6 6 3 . W W W .ALO R I.NE T N o w preleas­ ing for summer and fall. UNIVERSITY AREA. apartment, 4 / 2 and 3 / 2 6 4 1 4 , 302 -10 07. House and 293- FRENCH PLACE 3 /1 .5- N ice open yard, Pets Nego., H a rdw ood floors, G reat Value $ 1 5 9 5 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 ELY PROPERTIES. HYDE PARK 3 Bedrooms!- Hard­ floors, G reat yards, Huge w ood Kitchen and living areas $1 350- $ 2 ,1 9 5 . 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 ELY PROPER­ TIES. PRELEASING STARTING M ay, Au- 4, 5, 6 bedroom houses. gust. Large yards, lOmin. to UT $1 500- $ 2 ,1 0 0 . 9 28 -49 44. LARGE 5 / 4 UT Shuttle. W est En­ field. W /D , Central A ir/H e a t, Dis­ posal, etc. $ 2 ,6 0 0 901 Newm an 327 -58 33 O NE MILE to campus. N ice 4 / 2 , CACH , ceiling fans, w a sh e r/d rye r $ 1 6 0 0 /m o , starting Junelst. 3 0 0 9 C herryw ood. Call between 6-8pm, John 2 6 1 -8 0 2 3 lease 1 yr HUGE 3-2-2 CACH. A p pl ¡anees Hardwoods. Nice yard. CR shuttle G reat neighborhood. $ 1 6 0 0 /m o 1201 Ridgehaven Dr. Available 8 / 1 . 6 5 7 -7 1 7 1 /3 2 7 -3 6 9 0 . NICE 3-2. yard $ 1 2 0 0 /m o . A vailable 3 6 9 0 CACH Appliances. CR 131 0 Berkshire Dr 6 5 7 -7 1 7 1 /3 2 7 - Fenced shuttle. 8 /1 . HUGE 4BR/2BA house Remod­ eled, real nice. CR shuttle $ 18 00. N o dogs 1508 Ridgemont Dr. 626 -56 99, Alan HOUSES 2-BEDROOM/2-BATH, 4501 Ave C, HydePark, CACH, front porch, nice kitchen, big den, June. 480- $ 1 2 5 0 . 851 8 /G le n n /o w n e r/a g e n t. HOUSES FOR LEASE 21 0 5 W est 1 1th 5-2 $ 3 2 0 0 3201 G uadalupe 3-1 $ 1 7 5 0 502 N elray 3-2 $ 1 8 5 0 4 5 0 4 El w ood 3-2 $ 1 9 0 0 5 4 0 7 Jeff Davis A 3-2 $ 1500 5 4 0 7 Jeff Davis B 2 1 $ 1200 4 1 5 W est 32nd 2 1 $ 1 2 0 0 7 0 4 W est 32nd 2-1 $ 1 2 5 0 807 East 45th 2-1 $12 0 0 9 3 7 East 52n d 3-1 $ 1 7 0 0 Call for showing Metro Realty 4 7 9 -1 3 0 0 www.utmetro.com SUMMER SUBLEASE Spacious 5 / 2 house, W est campus, ample park­ ing, front porch, very nice, females only 4 80 -09 98. 3 71 2 Clarkson DRASTIC RENT reduction available 4 / 2 hard­ now wood. C A /C H $12 00. Agent 6 9 8 -46 14 Pets. SUBLEASE FULLY-FURNISHED M el­ rose room Private bath, W /D , tele­ phone, cable, ethernet Free rent. Available now. 795- 921 6. $ 4 7 2 /m o . W CAMPUS R O O M for rent Great old house. Pool, cable, utilities incl $45 0. Roy, 474- 5641. Female only W . CAMPUS room open for sub­ lease. May-Aug. 3 /3 a p t. seeking third roommate. O w n bed and bathroom Corner of 25th and San G abriel. $ 5 5 0 /m o O pen to nego­ tiate Call 294 -8 7 8 8 mi r n . n n . : CO-OP ROOMS. $39 5 ABP 1910 Rio Grande. 3 Blocks from campus O w ner/agent 7 3 6 1361. SHORT WALK UT- Quiet, nonsmok­ ing, large w indow s, hardwoods. Private bedroom, share E>ath. From 474- $29 5 (+ $100 meals, bills). 261 8. w w w .602elm w ood.com fol ROOMMATES Fall/Summer. in W est Campus, $ 4 5 0 -$ 5 5 0 , Real / Nice, call Rob, 4 8 1 -0 0 8 8 . NEEDED Spacious 2-2, LOOKING FOR roommate next year to share room in 2 / 2 . 25th/Seton. $535, all bills paid 743 -7 1 1 0 4 BLOCKS to UT-Nice! Large pri­ vate room, bath, walk-in closet, Q ui­ et, nonsmoking, upstairs, W /D , big $495 kitchen, C A /C H . shared ABP 474 -20 36. www.abbey-house.com ARE Y O U L O O K IN G TO SUBLEASE YOUR APARTMENT? Call Adil at The D aily Texan 232-5729 2- FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted BD, 2.5-BA 2-blocks from campus. $60 0/m onth + 1 / 2 utilities. A vaila­ ble Aug. 512 -3 8 9 -5 2 1 2 . $325 +1/3BILLS. Private bedroom in nice duplex in South Austin. Must like pets. A vailable in M ay 789- 6314. A N N O U N C E M E N T S S 2 0 ~ HEAR THE VOICE OF G O D I N ew book describes hidden keys M ira ­ cles, angels A m azing details w w w.hitm anforgod.com 530 - Trav©l- Affordable Transportation STUDY IN RUSSIA-year, semester, summer. N o previous Russian need­ ed w w w Colleg- esAbroad com Toll Free (866) 26o 897 3. 560 * Public Notice $ 3 0 0 0 PAID Egg Donors. S A T >11 00/A C T> 24 ages 20-29 N/smokers. Inquire at: lnfo@eggdonorcenter.com FRATERNITIES» SORORITIES CLUBS»STUDENT GROUPS Earn $ 1,0 0 0 -$ 2 ,0 0 0 w ith the easy Campusfundraiser.com three hour fundraising event Does not involve credit card applications. Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so call today! Contact Campusfundraiser.com at (888) 9 2 3 -3 2 3 8 , or visit www.campusfundraiser.com FRANKLIN TÓ1 Hardwoods, central A C Lee Proper­ ties 8 3 5 -48 90 ext. 11 $ 9 5 0 /m o 2-1 FAST CASHI I buy automobiles and trucks anytime C all 8 0 4 -1 9 6 7 or 6 2 6 4 9 3 4 . 5 5 1 7 DUVAL G reat student property. Lee Proper­ ties. 8 3 5 -48 90 ext. 11 $ 2 0 0 0 /m o 4-2 1305 HOLLY S tr^ T 2 bedroom, living, dining , kitchen, study or wash room. W in d o w units, lots of windows, large yard, no pets, no smoking. Bus route 15 mins from u t Call 2 1 4 -6 49-0 23 7 214-321-3074. 214-328- 9798. By appointm ent $ 8 0 0 .0 0 SEVPRAL GORGEOUS 3 Bedroom Houses & Duplexes in Tarrytown & W est Campus Leases beginning in Summer and Fall. KHP 4 7 6 -2 1 5 4 FIRST M O N TH'S rent free. 2 / 1 . C A /C H patio. 251 -32 93. Neat Fenced yard with EDUCATIONAL 590 - Tutoring PROFESSIONAL TEACHER needed to set up/im plem e nt/te ach 17-yea r-ola boy (GREAT ATHLETIC KID) in our home, Central Austin. Junior & Senior years high school Must have experience. Also needs transportation to N A meetings. References required, salary negotiable Leave message at 4 7 3 -2 9 8 6 . ENGLISH TUTORING. (Comp, Graduate entrance essays, papers) and Spanish l-lll LD welcome. M ol­ ly 303-7927 language for OPPORTUNITY STAFF needed home intervention ABA team for 2yr old Flexible 2 5hr shift in central location. 5 1 2 -4 7 8 -6 1 7 5 ALVIN CO M M U N ITY COLLEGE SUMMER 1 A p ril 9-M ay 17 A pril 9-May 10 M a y 28 Telephone Campus Campus SUMMER 2 July 8-On Campus O nly Telephone Registration 281 -7 5 6 -3 8 2 4 w w w alvincollege.com or call 281-756-3531 E M P L O Y M E N T POOL MANAGER A N D LIFEGUARDS needed for private neighborhood pool in N W /A rb o re tu m area. Call C indy at 346-7498 or 343-7 999 or email Cindy@balcones.com to apply PRETTY FEMALE ESCORTS NEEDED m s N O EXP. REQUIRED VERY SAFE CLIENTELE BEST PAY IN AUSTIN PART-TIME W ORK, FULL-TIME PAY IMMEDIATE W ORK 512 -6 9 4 -9 9 6 7 NOW ACCEPTING A p p l ic a t io n s Fo r THE DAILY TEXAN Summer Classified Clerk Duties include taking voluntary ads by phone, filing, typing, coordinating projects, assisting sales and supervisory staff w ith clerical tasks Excellent phone, co-worker and customer service skills needed. Monday-Friday 8 a m -1 1am or 12pm-3pm Must be able to begin w ork M a y 28 , 2002 S 7 .0 0 /H R APPLY IN PERSON AT THE DAILY TEXAN Ad Office 2500 Whitis Room 3.210 Telephone inquiries not accepted Applicants must be a University of Texas student taking at least 6 hours. W ANTED PLANTNERDS and PLANTNERD W ANNABEES. Small infamous Garden Center in West Lake Hills is looking for Part-time and helpers, to W ater Plants and Help Customers or to W ater Customers and Help Plants. W ill train. Must have a keen appreciation of Plastic Pink Flamingos. Irreverent sense of humor required. Come by and fill out an application at 59 02 Bee Cave Road (@ Hwy 360). Contact Bruno @ 327-4564. S W IM /G YM N AS TIC INSTRUCTORS like working Full/Part-time Must with children Training available, flexible hours, great pay 512-825- 363 3. PART-TIME, WEEKEND position available for a personal care attendant for a quadriplegic man. Applicants must be able to lift 150 lbs. They must also have a good driving record. Experience is not necessary. Please call 280 -5 4 0 2 or 563 -66 94, if no answer, please leave a message & your call w ill be returned. L(.)(.)K! Part-time Job Austin Parks & Recreation Department People needed to work with kids for the summer Playground Program. Hours 20-40. Pay range: $6.25-$ 10 .2 5 Austin Parks & Recreation Department Office, 2 00 S. Lamar Please call 480-3043 for. more information, or to fina out interview dates & times. ARE YOU AN ADVERTISING STUDENT? THIS PAYING JOB QUALIFIES FOR A N INTERNSHIP. N o w accepting applications for In-House Sales Representatives a t Tne D aily Texan Duties include servicing an existing account list of advertisers as well as pursuance of new business Excellent phone, co-worker and customer service skills needed A va ila b le shift M o n d a y-F rid a y (eve ry d a y) 8 a m -1 la m , or 9 a m -12pm M ust be a b le to begin M a y 2 8 ,2 0 0 2 APPLY IN PERSON AT THE DAILY TEXAN AD Office TSP 2500 Whitis Room 3.2 1 0 Telephone inquiries not accepted. Applicants must be a University of Texas student. DEUVERY-DRIVER 130-6P M , M-F hourly plus mileage Neat appear­ re­ ance & dependable vehicle quired. 331- 5 1 5 1 . 1 1 7 4 0 Jollyville Rd D O W N T O W N ART G allery looking for part-time assistant Send resume and to galleryassistant@ oswoldgallery com references CHILD CARE Partime, North Austin Location 9am-4pm Saturdays. Private Company operated child care facility for employees and clients. Top pay in the field. A pply in person, nonsmoker, 14415 Ow en Tech Blvd. (IH35 at W ells Branch Pky) 251-8855 GREAT COLLEGE Job! Professional demo com pany looking for part-time sales advisors to represent ond sell private la be l/n a m e brand products in HEB stores. C andidates must have good com munication skills and be sales-driven G r e a t p a y and referral bonuses. 4 0 IK plan after one year. C andidates must be a vailable to w ork weekends. So w hat are you waiting for? C all us todayl 1 8 0 0 -2 9 2 -9 6 5 5 LIKE CHEMISTRY and kids? Bright 9-year-old desires chem. student to teach/perform I hou r/w ee kly C all 458 -46 61. experiments. CAMPUS AREA. Flexible Schedule, 20-40 hrs/week, Including Some Weekends. Requirements: N e a t Appearance, Reliable Transportation, Comm unication Skills, Some LAN adm inistration, Com fort w / Backup Solutions, Remote Access, etc., in a W ind ow s 2 0 0 0 Environment, Call Center or End User Support. Email Resume to Jody, lockshin@habitathunters.com COURTHOUSE RUNNER, serve sub­ poenas, part time for legal support firm, need dependable car, no crim i­ nal history. C a ll 4 7 2 -9 9 8 9 for ap­ pointment. SW IM INSTRUCTORS. Summer, af- ternoons, evenings Private swim school, 4 0 minutes North of cam­ pus. Small classes, warm water, great payl Experience & WSI pre­ ferred. 2 5 9 -4 5 4 5 . NEAR UT, $9-10 PT, $10-14 FT, O ffice or courier, flex. 474 -21 12 LawyersAidService.com /iobs. MOTHER'S HELPER NEEDED M , W , Fri. afternoons to care for toddler girl, light housework, & occasional errands. Must have reliable vehicle & references Parm er/M opac area. $8 .0 0 /h o u r to start, plus gas money for errands. C all Joan 24 8-9655. TELEMARKETING POSITIONS available now. W o rk near UT Campus. $ 2 0 /w e e k . Sur+Thurs. Evenings. $ 8 -15/hour. N o selling involved. A p p 't setting only. Must have good communication skills Friendly atmosphere Call Tom at PBC, 867-6767. Pizza Classics NOW HIRING D r iv e r s & C o u p o n e r s $ 1 0 - $ 1 5 / h r . p d . d a i l y . A ls o C o o k s DO YOU HAVE A PART-TIME POSITION AVAILABLE? Call Martha at The Daily Texan and receive 1 /2 off your first ad 471-3853 FEMALE HO M E Health Care Aide Driver's Light chores 512-721 3 2 8 3 12-15hrs/w k, $ 10 /h r. required license DO G DAYCARE and kennel seeks reliable part-time help Paid vaca­ tion Swim on your breaks. 251- 3 0 0 9 PART-TIME ASSISTANT Basketball Coach and Volleyball Coach G irls junior high 1 pm-2pm M-F and arter-school M on. and W e d 3pm-5pm Aug 2 6 - O ct 25 (volleyball) O ct 28 - Feb 28 (basketball) Call Donna M ade, W omen's Athletic Director at 465-8333. PART-TIME CHILD CARE POSITIONS AVAILABLE Hill Country Bible Church is in need of add itional qualified caregivers to work in our C hild Care Ministry to help us meet our grow ing needs W e are looking for exceptional people w ho not only love to work with children but also love to play with children W e provide child care for the follow ing situations: •Single and M ulti-Day Seminars •Leadership ond M inistry Meetings •Training W orkshops •B ible Studies You may choose to work regularly, semi-regularly, or occasionally. W e have weekend, evening, and occasional daytim e hours. W e are family friendly so your children may come with you whenever you work Up to $ 9 .0 0 an hour starting pay If interested, please call Lin Monroe, C hild Care Coordinator at 25 9-2933. a o o - o n w q j v / j DESK A T T E N D A N T needed to work the weekend grave shift at a West Campus private dorm A.S.A.P.! $ 7 .5 0 /h r or work/live. Call 476-4648 or more info. $ 1 5 0 0 WEEKLY potential mailing our circulars. For info call 203-977- 1720 CRUISE LINE Entry-level onboard positions availab le. Great benefits Seasonal or year-round. 941-329- 6 4 3 4 . www.cruisecareers.com . W a lk , Talk & Have Fun at W orkl *D o you care about Texas rivers, lakes & wetlands? Join a team of octivists & help protect the environment $9-13 /h r+ b o n u s Paid training. W o rk outdoors. Flexible schedule. Must have good com munication skills. FT/PT. C o ll Todd, 474-1903 DISTRIBUTORS & Supervisors need­ ed. W ill train Paid vocation. Pro­ duction bonuses. 1 -800-526-0890 SW EA T, SPIT, GRUNT, SCRATCH, LIFT HEAVY OBJECTS, W O R K O U TD O O R S. 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 C ave Road. C ontact Bruno @ 327-4564. Alliance-Texas Engineering Company seeks part-time Technical Writing Intern. Must have strong writing, organizational, and computer skills Responsibilities include writing project descriptions, research, data entry, and other duties, as needed. Coursework in Technical Comm unications, English, Computer Science, or Journalism preferred Send resume to: Alliance-Texas Engineering C om pany, 100 East Anderson Lane, Suite 3 0 0 , Austin, Texas 7 87 52. BUDWEISER W O M E N of BIG 12 Swimsuit Calendar- Ucalendars.com , 785 -83 0-03 67. $ 2 5 0 A Day p o te n tia l/ Bartending. Training provided. 1-800-293-3985 x5 0 2 NEAR UT, $9-10 PT, $10-14 FT, of- fice or courier, flexible 474 -21 12. Law yersAidService.com /jobs WELLS BRANCH M U D is looking for field professionaTs to join our aquatic team. Assistant pool m anager, lifeguard, and*swim instructors are welcome Cam p counselors also needed. S alary DOE. Summer or year-round. FT/PT. Call 251-9814 ext. 28. HIRING FOR Summerl loke water­ craft business located on Lake LBJ. CSR help needed. 830-693-2923. Adams Translation Services Native Speakers Wanted! A dam s is looking for French, Spanish, German, Greek, Italian, Japanese, and Chinese Speakers. Please contact M arthaDavilla@ adomstrans.com for further inform ation or log onto www.adam strans.com $ $ $ $ $ WEEKLYI Processing HUD- FHA M ortgag e Refunds. N o Experi­ ence N eeded. Call 1-800-449- 4 6 2 5 ext. 5 8 9 0 for information FULL-TIME SUMMER CLERKS Assists w ith filing, copying, faxing, and other general clerical duties as needed Must be very familiar with personal computers, generol office equipm ent and ten key. Reliability ana punctuality required. Works 4 0 hours per week. Position is tem porary, for the summer only. Salary $ 7 .0 0 per hour All applications must be received by 1:00 p.m. CST April 12, 2002. To receive an application and com plete jo b description call 5 1 2 /4 7 5 -1 562, visit our web­ site at www.texasbar.com o r come by 1414 Colorado. The follow ing positions are available: Occupational Tax Clerks- Job No. 0 5 4 A Responsible for trouble shooting tax unprocessables returned from the lockbox, scanning tax exemption forms, and entering e-mail addresses into the database Dues Statement Clerks- Job No. 0 5 4 B Responsible for data entry of credit card payments, trouble shooting dues unprocessables returned from the lo ckbox, scanning change forms and locating better addresses for statements returned as undeliverable and address changes. W E S T W O O D COUNTRY Club look- mg for afternoon swim lesson instruc­ tors. 2 0 + h rs /w k starting 4 /2 2 . Please call 4 5 3 -7 2 4 6 ext. 146. 6 LIFEGUARD positions available at W e s tw o o d Country Club Must be current in certification $ 7 7 6 $ 8 / h r PT and FT available $ 1 5 0 bonus labor Day through C a ll 4 5 3 7 2 4 6 ext 146 COUNTRY W E S T W O O D Ctab rs e d s swim coach for summer lea­ gue and Masters swimming Please call 4 5 3 -7 2 4 6 ext. 146 SUMMER PT Babysitter/Chauffeur needed M.T.Thurs. Oak Hill 2 boys, 1 3& 9. High energy/good at­ titude 2 8 8 -7 2 2 5 , Cmdy SUMMER CAM P COUNSELORS NEEDED C happarral Ice looking for energefic, enthusiastic & d ep endable students to work w /' kids ages 5-13 in an 1 1-week day cam p Skating exp not necessary G re a t h rs /G re a t pay Also looking fo f shift leaders, cashiers, skate guards & food service Leslie, 2 5 2 -8 5 0 0 x 106 or apply in person, 14 2 0 0 North IH-35 ~ C A M P TAKAJO FOR BOYS, ’ N aples, M aine. Noted for picturesque lakefront locotion, e xcep tional facilities Mid-June thru m id-August. O ver 100 counselor positions in tennis, baseball, basketball, lacrosse, golf, flog footb all, roller hockey, swimming, sailing, w ater skiing, archery, ceram ics, art, camp newspaper, pho tograph y, weight training, w o odw o rking, theater, backp acking, rock climbing, ropes course, secretarial Salary, ro o m /b o a rd , travel included C a ll 1-800-250-8252 or submit application on-line at www.takajo.com ATHLETIC, O UTG O IN G individuals $ 3 5 to $ 7 5 /h r . In Austin, no sell- ing, flexible hours 512-483-1441 ~ RUSSIAN INDIVIDUALS with degrees in Russian o r native speakers of Russian are needed on Tuesdoy, June 4 Applicants w ill be scoring teacher certification tests Excellent tem p ora ry or supplementary em ploym ent Pay rate is $1 1 per hour. For additional information a n d further consideration, please ca ll (51 2 )9 2 6 -0 4 6 9 or mail a letter o f interest and resume to : N a tio n a l Evaluation Systems, Inc Scoring P.O. Box 140406 Austin, TX 7 8 7 1 4 0 4 0 6 E.O.E. The award winning Emhass\ Sutlis Austin Arboretum Hotel is currently hiring for the following positions P.M. Waitstaff Kitchen Supervisor No Late Nights We oiler benefits, competitive wages, and an outstanding work environment Apply in person at 9501 Stonelake Blvd , Austin, TX 78759 (Near Mopac and 181) E0E S t o n e ^ i o u s e~ G R I L L Now Hiring Host & Servers • PM Shifts only • N o experience necessary, will train! Have fun while you work! Apply M-Th 5-7pm or call ^ R u ssell 452-1400^ EL MERCADO Uptown, 17th and Lavaca. 5 blocks south of campus, needs wait staff and host staff. 4 7 7 -7 6 8 9 FT SUMMER Employment as Kenr C a retaker loc serving B o a rd in g /T ra in in g Facility Wee end hours now, FT during summ months. C a ll for appt Canine h to n , 9 2 6 - 4 0 3 8 leading KW IK KOPY PRINTING lo o k in g fo r a m ature, responsible person w ith e xcellen t com m unication a n d cu sto m e r service skills to m anage all aspects of the business Printing e x p e rie n c e preferreo, but w illin g to tra in right individual C om puter skills and desktop pub lish ing so ftw a re know ledge also p referred Fax resume to 345 7826 GET PAID-TO-PLAY! Northwest-Rec reation-Center is looking for energet ic p eo ple for youth Summer-Camp- Programs. PT/FT positions $7 5 6 $B 1 1 / h r . C all Eric/@ 458 4 107 M O * O m i w o I H e lp W a n te d ■5 HOUSTON SUMMER JOBS! Miller Swim Academy is now hiring swim instructors, lifeguards, and pool managers. Excellent pay! Sixty locations throughout Houston. 7 1 3 - 7 7 7 - 7 9 4 6 $ *' , 6 C Q *" O o i i t c i I ¿J ? H e lp W o n te d Live in a place where you can make th e difference! 790-P a it tim * 7 9 0 ~ P « f * i * » TTie Place to BE Summer & Fall Preleasing l- l 1-loft 2-2 2-1 2-2 2-2 cute/gated covld be a 2bd Huge Bedrooms goto, foN size w /d pool/hot tub Always a Hot Spot H ouses/D uolexes yard maintained Hardwoods/Shuttle 2 story/creek view w /d , hardwoods hoge, coaid bo 5bd 1 2-1 | W i pttri 3-1 |1y»4w oy 3-3 mm 4-2 K»*f itilfev:;:;;: . m1-2673 "% ri if i i'i ir. ^ A 4-2 $2100y:%M. , ¿11 . # m 0 _ u sm $*w «M B * * i ! ¡ S IM O $1201 sm I $921 $1406 $1900 $2291 We are accepting applications for summer and fall. Preleasing will begin on April 1st. M o n th ly room rate s include food and bills! $ 3 9 4 -5 1 6 Sum m er • $ 4 6 6 -5 9 9 Fall We provide cooperative, democracy-based, community living for students. Amenities include: upper division/graduate houses, D5L, cable, community pool, all houses 2-6 blocks from campus. ICC * www.iccaustin.com ■ 476-1957 Housing for Students, Not Profit. r I CAMP DOUBLECREEK P.O.BOX 5261 ROUND ROCK, TEXAS 786B3 • 512-255-3661 • FAX: 512 310-7812 A T T E N T I O N S T U D E N T S Camp Doublecreek Summer Day Camp is looking for counselors for $ 5 0 CASH P / W K P O S S I B L E SAFE CLEAN MEDICALLY SUPERVISED 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 for ■ $ 1 O BONUS , | W IT H T H IS A D V E R T IS E M E N T _ f . _ _ _ _ appointment Austin Bio Med Lab • 251-8855 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , . . S u m m e r 2 0 0 2. Hours are Monday-Friday, 8:00-4:00. Pay is $6.25/hr and up. If interested call 2 5 5 - 3 6 6 1 Page 12 Wednesday, April 10, 2002 The D a ily T exa n Edited by Will Shortz No. 0227 1 2 á 4 6 7 8 é , 4 11 12 1$ Ha v e Yo u s e e n t h e R c m o T c ? V W M ?/ WHY A «e YOU ASK1M6 H E?/ You ThTnK Xb GAHk A CLfCKCt? V N6UJ “THAT Voo HcntI on i t ... y J H A T i * N Y iv X . f o C K E T f A c o o p t e o f W A TCH ES... H A f l g V o u R S , M A Y S * M T H C .. . v j h o k n o w s ? WHEELCHAIR N IN JA ! ! ABLE-H ERO Joshua By’ Gosh Crossword ACROSS 1 Possible title for this puzzle 5 1990-92 French Open winner 10 Cattle rancher’s tool 14 Long, for short 15 Ready to joust 16 Ashcroft’s predecessor at Justice 17 Gulf port 18 Earl Hines, familiarly 19 Promise, e.g. 20 Noted celebrity photographer 23 Cross letters 24 Fake drake 25 Switch from plastic to paper? 28 Digital document outputter 32 Abbey Theatre playwright 34 Alive with talk 38 One reggae fan to another 39 S anta___ 41 “Sprechen___ Deutsch?” 42 The Rock 45 Broadway producer Liz, Tony winner for “Elephant Man” and “Amadeus” 48 Let off 50 Monteverdi opera 51 Hive’s head 54 “Alfred” composer 56 Ornette Coleman genre 62 Dancer’s dress 63 HCI and others ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 14 17 32 38 42 56 62 66 69 64 C hicken___ 66 Winglike parts 67 Singer Tucker 68 French 101 word 69 “Doggone it” 70 Provide with funding 71 New Look designer DOWN 1 Doc bloc 2 “I did it!” 3 Big bovines 4 Showy annuals 5 Not so chancy 6 Phrase of • inclusion 7 For dieters 8 K-12 9 Try 10 Nugget for Franklin 11 Excavation find 12 “T ake s___ know ...” 13 Lulu 21 “W here’s Daddy?” dramatist 22 Ancient concert halls 25 Alitalia destination 26 E.P.A. concern: Abbr. 27 Court seat 29 Indian corn 30 Computer key 31 David Bowie abbr. genre 15 16 20 21 23 25 26 27 30 31 I 129 33 ■34 39 40 51 52 53 ■ *■ 57 58 59 43 44 48 63 67 j ! 70 46 ■45 49 ■¿0 55 22 24 1 47 64 68 71 35 36 37 41 60 61 65 33 Kitten’s plaything 35 B-2 letters 36 Fan mag 37 Paradoxical Greek 40 Basketball coach Holman 43 Fifth and others 44 Fair spot 46 And, e.g.: Abbr. 47 Sounded old 49 Cool cat 51 Oil-rich land 52 Throat dangler 53 Bother 59 Melon protector 55 Further shorten, 60 Tubes on the maybe 57 Box office take _ 58 O p e n worms of table ' „ 61 Goose egg 65 Part of a chap. 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. n k a t u B A C fc P A C f c S a S T E H E E S IsTicK iR svipec^B eam es «UNCLAtfff/more r 505 W. NIK Hn MON! A \ - & U - £ , & [ J t \ X Z -'O SO VOH GUYS A R E ECoH P(Jt\ET ZE&Ur-kRAk? w u a t d o y o u WANT on EARTH? WHAT a r e y o u C. NANES? want to appear in this c o m ic s t r i p ? l i s t e n t o 9 1 .7 fm KVRX t h i s f r i d a y @7-730pm f o r y o u r chance to win. part of t h e KVRX p le d g e d r i v e . macb@madmanmail .com N O T LtvtB 5 # » « t r r mi «pry eo .eon) e v m e w H f iA C R e Mmm! Mmm! That smells dee-lish, Bob. W hat’ve you got grilling up there? Babies. S a l t T h e I W h Ca m t D kaví Am im a u s n /A 3 U Í SPi ( P N S E t W n O f t A' l i £ . h / / t i l l JtrtPri**» 6 Y e - . + L V L 4 W G , c»jcA r _ I f A . / i f f i t o f f ? o H c ' n o n l /\/*L X k j\°V u k lf t ¿ e e n ! W K X f i Y o u ) X W A T E uS 6 o lU . c U u i < | • c * m Q F F ^ C A M P U S ™ B y: C y ru s M o rta z a v i w w w .off-cam p us.20m cgsfree.com L o o k * WaMfc. C s iA eyy H * J k . . . 1 c o n d o S o f t s l a c k . \ C a l m * V \ c l 4 . . . * CRAP C ^ D c n H : O ^ C /V V tn » ) 4 c * I V . 4 t > U - t n c »\d * * > 4 r » o r r » e JL 7 V > e * fo * e *“'P W»s We ad W e ll, h • , o o V — / tY € A W k e d c l o w n - f i r s * B Q C S E A n « I * e l l * e r * -Vt> \- e a v e - f c o i l e * d o w n w l u l e , V * o ‘ r t c*V i+ ! -i fáamw m s ¡ mom K B S * (í&rM a r e ou^Ans O-P- y b*i'<7V. L l ^ M A S |/V S O fS ^ A £»A S m u L . U a j t M K g B S T j c W < | > \ y f i 1 I < r / \ / , ' V c O ' l o A Cv o ' k . t h e s e t t / n s •• c h / e a c o o n r w /n t e r 's m o r n / m g . t h e H E A T N E R •• Af/Z t>, T H E E M T H t N O T O U R S , M O S T L I K E L Y . m / a h / g h t a t t h e f e o e r a l 6 W L M N G : p " " ] NOOO, A EEEEA LLY? r ' w w v / , g < ¡ o « Y i e \ . c o H / j W W h « B » i U > M g S U S 1 Still time to cast your vote for the 1st Annual C. Tolliver Award for Excellence In the Field of Cartoon Stripping! Email nyc_747@yahoo.com and check out Friday's comics to see the top ranking comics o f this semester. This a in ’t no butterfly ballot, so VOTE! EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT ARE YOU LOOKING FOR HELP? Call Vanessa at The D aily Texan and receive 1 /2 off your first ad. 232-2680 W O R K FROM home. $50 0-$ 1 500 PT, $ 2 0 0 0 -$ 4 0 0 0 FT workfromho- mesimple.com 800 -8 6 6 -8 0 8 8 ] $50K-$ 100K First Year in Residential Real Estate sound good? Free Real Estate School sound good? Earn while you learn sound good? O n e o f Austin's fastest grow ing real estate com panies (6 0 0 % grow th in 3 6 months) is looking for professional p eople interested in helping others and earning a g re a t income at the same timel C a ll About Success Real Estate Academy 407-3434 PODIATRIC MEDICAL officelooking for person with excellent organizatio n a l, com m unication, and customer service skills Must have computer an d trying experience Spanish fluency helpful. PT hours betw een 8-6pm , salary negotiable. Please call A n g e la at 5 1 2 -3 5 0 -4 7 5 2 or em ail cloullis@aol.com | 1 0 ^ 0 Éc»>Cl8r k d 8 1 0 -Office-Clerical NEAR UT, $9-10 PT, $10 -1 4 FT, BUSY PODIATRIC MEDICAL OFFICE O ffice or courier, Hex 4 7 4 -2 1 1 2 looking for person with excellent LawyersAidService.com /jobs O rga nizatio nal, Communication, a n d 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 at (512)350-4752, email cloullis@aol.com, or fax resume to (5 12)342-1978 PART-TIME SECRETARY NEEDED for office on Riverside Dr M-F Spanish fluency required Send re­ sume with hrs of availability by fax 5 1 2 -4 4 3 -6 4 4 5 SMALL D O W N T O W N lawfirm seeks fileclerk/runner immediately for 3-4 hours daily M-F afternoons. Lifting and light maintenance also. Must have own automobile. Send resume to mike.d@dhpc-law.com OFFICE POSITION Administrative Assistant needed to perform various office duties. Computer skills & a willingness to learn are a must Professional dress & attention to detail is required. Excellent pay. Hrs: 10am-4pm M-Sat. Send resume to decocrete@ev 1 .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 $ 1 0 /h r. Contact Tara M calister @ 2 6 3 -7 6 0 0 LAW FIRM seeking PT clerical du­ ties. N o experience necessary. Friendly 4 7 2 -0 3 3 2 PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST/SECRE- TARY w anted for busy, civil litigation firm. Non-smoker. Please fax re­ sume to 5 1 2 -4 1 9 -0 8 6 6 or mail to 5 6 0 8 Parkcrest Drive, Suite 310, Austin, Texas 7 8 7 3 1 820 * Accounting- Bookkeeping NEAR UT, $9-10 PT, $10 -14 FT, O ffice or courier, flex 4 7 4 -2 1 1 2 LawyersAidService com /jobs 8 4 0 - Soles REPS. NEEDED for bankcard processing G rea t commission with residuals & flexible work hours. G ood communication skills & transportation is a must. G reat opportunity to build your own 401 K. Call 512 -385-9991 for interview or email resume to nwglobol@ swbellnet, NEED A change? Need more fun career? in and money Local/national Travel/tra ining available 9 2 1 2 expansion your 380- YOUNG GUNS are being told you do n't have enough experience to earn serious $$? Looking for 3 sharp people. call 512-458-4858. 840 - Sales PERSONALITY HAVE ONE? W e are looking for an individual who w ill enjoy working with people & desire a creative work environment with rapid advancement PT/FT. Great $$$! 447-2519 COLLEGE GRADS N ational company targeting ambitious individuals who are seeking people-oriented ca­ reers. Must be great w /p e o p le & trainable. 371-0542 8S0 * Retail FT COUNTER Sales and Loan Asso­ ciate $ 8 / 1 0 /h o u r w/com m ission N o experience necessary Contact Rusty, 4 4 0 7 2 9 6 or rusty@actionpawnshops.com Sales- Launch Your Sales Career with one of the fastest growing companies in w eight loss. LA W eight Loss is expanding our Austin market and has career opportunities for energetic S a les/W eigh t loss counselors. If you are self-motivated and revenue driven, this is the perfect |ob for you! W e offer a highly rew arding compensation program, excellent benefits and opportunity for advancement. Sales experience a plus. FT/PT positions available. Call 21 8-99 95 or 4 6 2-14 00. 860 ~ Engineering- Technical Attn. Students. make up to $ 8 0 0 /w e e k from home! Assemble circuit boards for an up and com ing digital im aging com pany Engineering students preferred, but w ill train others interested in long term possibilities with management opportunities upon graduation Send resume and $ 9 ,9 5 for aptitude test to Picture Perfect 3 5 5 0 Paradise Road, suite 5 0 7 Las Vegas, NV, 8 9 1 0 9 870 - Medical ikmmmf' S e e k s C o lle ge E d u c a te d M en 1 8 -4 4 - t o P a r t ic ip a t e in a S ix M o n th D o n o r P ro g ra m Donors average $200 per specimen. C a il today t o receiv e y o u r application ^ ^ Í O í - O B ^ ^ tc n r o b a n k ^ a o L c ^ - j^ 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) 2 5 8 -1 6 3 6 ext. 10 or email cpannell@ jawpain.com . 880 * Pfofessiona! RESUME BROADCASTING works! Send 100 0's of resumes today using JobSpyder http / / w w w |obspyder.com O o p s ! n « i C o u l d t i ovo* 11c i/ n l l o r e 880 - Professional Summer Internship Available 890 - Clubs- 8 9 0 -C lubs- Restaurants Restaurante W e are seeking an intern that w ill w ork with marketing and human resources for the summer. The ideal candidate w ill be outgoing, a self starter, works well under limited supervision, has presentation experience, w indow s operating system experience including W ord, Excel, & Power point. Prefer PageMaker or Publisher experience but not required. Must have strong oral & written communication skills This is a full-time paid position. M-F hours and start date can vary. All interested students should mail or fax a resume and cover letter to the address below. Can also email resume to tammy@gtfcu org G reater TEXAS Federal C redit Union Human Resources Director 641 1 N. Lamar Austin, TX 7 8 7 5 2 FAX: 5 1 2 -4 5 1 -5 1 9 8 w w w gtfcu.org 890 - Clubs- Restaurante TABC CERTIFICATION on-line. N o classroom needed Do it in your pa­ jamas! G o to w w w surfingpig.com NOW HIRING HOSTESSES, WAITSTAFF AND BARTENDERS Apply in person (3-5pm) 1806 Barton Springs 4 3 1 - 2 4 4 7 . 1 » $ 2 5 0 A N ight potentiol/B artending 1-8(30-292 Training provided 3 9 8 5 x605 JOY, DANCERS and waitstaff. Be­ gin tom orrow, debt free next week! FT/PT TABC cert. C o ll/com e by Joy t>f Austin. IH35 exit 2 5 0 N Bound 218-801 2 ***S U G A R 'S * ** N o w Hiring ENTERTAINERS Flexible Schedule W o rk Around School G rea t Money Exciting Atmosphere GUARANTEED 512-451-1711 4 0 4 H ighland M ail Blvd HOST/HOSTESS Z TEJAS SOUTHWESTERN GRILL on 6th St. Seeking energetic and outgoing individuals desiring em ployment at Austin's premeir dow ntow n dining experience. $ 10-$ 1 2 / h r . A p p ly in person M-F, from 2-4p.m at 1 110 W . 6th St. DOES YOUR CLUB OR RESTAURANT HAVE A PART-TIME POSITION AVAILABLE? C all Reagan at The D aily Texan and receive 1 / 2 off your first ad 232-2681 THE IVORY CAT TAVERN IS N O W accepting applications for all positions, including Bartenders, Cocktail Servers, Hosts and Hostesses. Experience is preferred but not required. W e are seeking motivated and energetic individuals to work in o highly structured and professional upscale establishment A pply in person Mon-Fri 12-3, or contact Jeff or Kenny at 478 -52 87. TEXADELPHIA N o w hiring competent individuals with integrity & good work ethic for our N EW 15th/S an Antonio St. location & our 2 4 2 2 Guadalupe location. A pply in person or online at wvAv.texadelphia.com 900 - Domestic- Household PT N A N N Y positions available N o w l $1 1 -$ 15. M ature & Esp. C all N anny's R US. 3 0 2 -19 98 ARE YOU ENTHUSIASTIC? ENERGIZED? CARING? Stepping Stone School is hiring SPIRITED, ENERGIZED INDIVIDUALS w ho CELEBRATE life's opportunities every day, to work with children this Summer and Permanently: •S C H O O L AGE ADVENTURE GUIDES • S W IM INSTRUCTORS •S U B S «C D A 'S • C h ild re n ages 0-1 2 years "Best Child C a re l" 2001 Steppi »¡ng Stone School™ 3 W AYS TO APPLY: C all 45 9-02 58 Come by 1910 Justin Lane On-line at w w w .steppingstoneschool.com N A N N Y NEEDED for 15mo-old ld a y /w k for r l/b o y triolets Pay negotiable. Round Rock, Lexi (5 1 2 )3 8 8 -3 6 6 7 . EMPLOYMENT 900 - Domestic- Househok! PART-TIME CHILDCARE in mv home A pproxim ate 6-8 hours/week Flexi­ ble schedule Experience necessary C all 4 7 6 -0 3 9 0 PART-TIME CHILDCARE needed for 21 & 5 month-old, Mon-Fri, 7am- 1 1:15am in SW Austin. Experience required. 891 -9 8 5 1 . 910 - Positions Wonted N E W RO O M $$bonuses$$ math cor parking 795 -9 8 7 5 6 9 8 -74 44 for Need Pets Campus tutoring Non-smoker Fall 200 2 BUSINESS 930 - Business Opportunities M O V IN G , MUST SELL seamless rain- gutter business. $ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 potential $ 3 6 ,0 0 0 negotiable, annual sales owner 512 - 8 7 3 -0 3 7 7 . financing available. $ $ $ $ $ WEEKLY! Processing HUD- FHA M ortgage Refunds N o Experi­ ence Needed C a ll 1-800-449- 4 6 2 5 ext. 5 8 9 5 for information. Classified Display advertising: bring in the customers! f i 471-1865 What’s g °o d’ L _ Q J ± l2 L Q What’s b3 d, 1,1,8 week: Antibalas and various Austin artlit* L 4 I IV J I I—/ I L O O What's a v a i/afee in stores T h e D a i l y Texan W e d n e s d a y , April 1 0 , 2 0 0 2 P a g e 1 3 song that takes you back a couple decades is School Trauma Flashback's "Pop Quizzes." Think '60s surf music with a hard rock edge to it. Although the entire song is made up of the same verse over and over, the catchy, extensive gui­ tar riff makes up for it. But while many of the songs display innovation and verve, only "strange" can be used to describe others. For example, Brown Whomefs "Inbred" pauses momentarily in the middle of the track, and then all that7 s left is the cluck­ ing of chickens, the bleating of goats and the oinking of pigs. After a few' seconds of this, the farm animals disappear and the music starts up again. Like I said: strange. Another song that will provoke bewilderment is the Tuna Helpers' "Restraining Order," a song about a jilt­ ed woman's thirst for revenge on her ex­ boy friend.'There's stalking, screaming and lots of down-and-dirty scheming. The first line says it all: "Adrian, my silly friend, put down the knife. Go on, spare his worthless life!" Kind of leaves you all warm and fuzzy, doesn't it? Despite a few unredeemable songs, Independence: An Austin Sampler shows several slices of Austin's more obscure, but talent-filled, music scene. So if you want a little taste of all the indie music you've been missing out on, sample Independence. —Vickie An h r / * m i Bargain Matinees in ( ) nCUAL LINtlVlMO Wednesday-Discount Shows c * / j : All Day excluding ✓ Films ♦ N o P as s es * No P as s es o r S u p e r S a v e rs C H A R G E T IC K E T S BY P H O N E 1 -8 0 0 -5 5 5 -T E L L (and say M O V IE S ") _______________________ F A N D A N G 0 C 0 M □ = TICKETS A V A IL A B LE O N L IN E AT REGAL METRO PO LITA N 14 4 1 6 -5 7 0 0 x 3 8 1 1 I-3 5 S. A T S T A S S N E Y LAN E All S ta d iu m S e a tin g ___________ P A N IC R O O M (R) - ID R EQ UIRED d ig ✓ N O W H IR IN G ASST. MGRS N O W H IR IN G - APPLY AT T H E A TR E H IG H C R IM E S (P G -1 3 ) dig ✓ * (1 2 :00 1:00 2 :35 4:30 5:20) 7 :15 8 :0 0 9 :50 10:45 BIG TROUBLE ( P G - 1 3 ) d i g ✓ (12:45 3:15 5:45) 8:15 10:30 (12 :20 2:50 V A N W IL D E R (R )-ID REQ UIRED d ig ✓ 5 :3 0) 7 :45 10:00 (1 2 :30 1 30 2:15 3:30 4:40 5:00) 7:00 7:25 7 :5 0 9:30 10:05 10:35 B LA D E II (R )- ID REQUIRED dig( 12:15 1:15 2:00 3:00 4:15 5:10 5:30) 7:05 7:40 8 :05 9:40 10:20 10:40 S O R O R IT Y B O Y S (R) - ID R E Q U IR E D d ig (12 :25 2:40 5 :1 5) 7 :30 9:45 (12:05 2:20 5:0 5) 7:25 9:55 (12:35 4 :2 0 )7 :2 0 10:25 M O N S T E R 'S B A L L (R )- ID R E Q U IR E D d i g (12:05 2:25 5 :1 5 )7 :4 5 10:15 S H O W T IM E (P G -1 3 ) d ig W E W E R E S O L D IE R S (R )- ID R E Q U IR E D d ig REGAL W ESTGATE 11 S O . L A M A R & B E N W H ITE __________4 1 6 -5 7 0 0 x 3 8 0 7 U E.T. (P G ) d ig O pen Captioned (1 2 :1 0 2 :4 0 5:10) HIG H C R IM E S (P G -1 3 ) * dig. / ( 12:00 12:55 2:35 3:50 5 :1 5 )7 :0 0 7 :5 5 9 :35 10:30 F E S T IV A L IN C A N N E S (P G -1 3 ) d ig (1 2 :15 4:5 0) 9:40 C L O C K S T O P P E R S (P G ) d ig * / (12:05 12:35 2:20 2:50 4:40 5:05) 7 :05 7 :40 9 :20 9:55 D E A TH T O S M O O C H Y (R) - ID R E Q U IR E D d ig ✓ L A S T O R D E R S (R )- ID R E Q U IR E D d ig S O R O R IT Y B O Y S (R )- ID R E Q U IR E D d ig R E S ID E N T E V IL (R )- ID R E Q U IR E D d ig (12 :45 3 :1 5 ) 7:20 10:05 (2 :30) 7:10 7:15 9:30 (12:25 2:45 5 :0 0 )7 :3 0 9:50 M O N S O O N W E D D IN G (R )- ID R E Q U IR E D d ig (12:40 3:1 0) 7 :35 10:15 JO H N Q (P G -1 3 ) d ig 7 :45 10:20 A BE AUTIFU L MIND (P G -1 3) dig( 12:30 3:40) 6:50 9:45 HA R R Y P O T TE R (P G ) d ig____________ (1 2 :2 0 3:30) Fj REGAL GATEWAY 16 CAPITAL OF TEXAS AT 183 BEHIND WHOLE FOODS 416-5700x3808 A ll S ta d iu m S e a tin g HIGH C R IM E S (P G -1 3 )*d ig ./(1 2 :0 0 2:35 5:10)7:45 10:25 BIG TROUBLE (P G -13) d ig ✓ (12:30 2:40 4:50) 7:20 9 45 (1 2 :00 2:30 P A N IC R O O M (R ) - ID REQ U IR E D d ig ✓ 5:0 0) 7 :3 0 10:00 CLOCKSTOPPERS (PG) d ig ✓ (12:30 2:45 5:00) 7:15 9:30 D E A TH TO S M O O C H Y (R) - ID R E Q U IR E D d ig ✓ (12:15 2:45 5:1 5) 7:45 10:15 K IS S IN G J E S S IC A STEIN (R )- ID R E Q U IR E D d ig V A N W ILD E R (R) - ID REQ U IR E D d ig * / (12:45 3:00 5 :3 0 )8 :0 0 10:15 (1 2 :05 2:20 4 :4 0) 7 :30 10:10 T H E R O O K IE (G ) d i g * / (12 :10 3 :0 0 )7 :1 5 10:10 BLADE II (R )- ID REQUIRED d ig( 12:30 2:55 5:20) 7:15 8:0t> 9 :40 10:30 E.T. (P G ) d ig (12:10 2 :4 0 5 :1 5) 7 :5 0 10:25 ICE A G E (P G ) d ig( 11:30 12:00 1:25 2:15 3:20 4:30 5:20) 7 :0 0 9:00 RESIDENT EVIL(R)- ID REQUIREDdig(12:10 5:00) 10:30 (2 :4 5 )7 :3 0 S H O W T IM E (P G -1 3 ) d ig (1 :00 W E W E R E S O L D IE R S (R) - ID R E Q U IR E D d ig 4 :0 0 )7 :0 0 10:00 A BEAUTIFUL MIND (P G -1 3) dig(1 :00 4 :0 0 )7 :0 0 10:00 L O R D O F T H E RING S (P G -1 3 ) d ig (1 2 :15 4 :0 0) 8 00 N O W H IR IN G - AP P LY AT T H E A TR E Tim e s F o r 4/10 thru 4/11 www.regalcinemas.com TALKATIF a r tis t Antibalas la b e l Ninja Tune Records * * * * * * In the beginning, there was Fela. The Nigerian-born inventor of afrobeat music and larger-than-life figure known as the "Black President" died in 1997 but lives on through his music. That was the message of his sons, and indeed, the Brooklyn-based Antibalas Afrobeat Orchestra is keeping the flame alive. Their 2001 debut, Liberation Afro Beat, Vol. 1 was a welcome reincarnation of Fela's particular brand of jazz, soul, African and Latin beats, and the 17-piece orchestra's presence on the DJ-heavy Ninja lune label proved that there was a new audience for the music they love. With their second release, Talkatif the group has trimmed the name down to Antibalas, but they continue to produce the best afrobeat out there today — bet­ ter than Fela's son Femi, whose albums tend to stray further from his father's music than Antibalas does, to lesser effect. The music is much the same as the first album but less dense; and con­ trary to the title, it has fewer vocals, lim­ ited mostly to chants or call-and- response. Each song's formula begins with a layer of assorted African percussion pro­ pelled at a steady beat, while a percolat­ ing bass line is layered on top with a healthy serving of horns spitting out the hooks and solos. It's a tactic that lends itself easily to improvisation, and the songs often sound like the orchestra just likes to get together and jam, devoting the best efforts to CD and slapping titles on 'em. Antibalas stick to their roots afrobeat was created out of Fela's inital combination of American jazz with African rhythms, and the musical misce­ genation has obvious appeal to fans of fusion jazz, funk, soul, jam bands, dub and even reggae. Antibalas (Spanish for "bulletproof") takes after Fela's strongly-voiced politics as well, frequently playing in support of grassroots causes and using titles like "Hypocrite," "World Without Fear" and "War Is a Crime" for instrumental tracks. Their cover art is designed by Ghariokwu Lemi, the same man respon­ sible for the work on Fela's famous albums, only furthering the connections to the band's patron saint. The soulful Reverend A1 Green may have altered his musical leanings to fit in with his con­ version to the service of the Lord, but Fela Anikulapo-Kuti's message always breathed to the beat of his music, and it continues apace with Antibalas. Talkatif may not be as powerful an introduction to Antibalas as Liberation Afro Beat, Vol. 2, but it is an impressive album and a sign that Brooklyn is keepin' the funk alive. —John Bringardner INDEPENDENCE a r tis t Various Austin Artists la b e l Austin Musical Community ★★★ ☆☆ Independence: An Austin Sampler is an outright rebellion against major-label and mainstream conformity. This diverse compilation, an invention of Room 710 club owner Woody Weideman, showcases 19 local bands with sounds ranging from the retro- futuristic rock of Pong to the Southern- rock style of Honky. There is nothing Weezer, Blink 182 or Jimmy Eat World about it. If you're all about the unortho­ dox and have a punk / rock fetish, take a listen to Independence. One song worth listening to more than once is the Spider's "Argument," a song about a guy who just doesn't understand why women can't be blunt and say what they feel. Also, take a listen to the Free Range Bastards' "Burned a Lot of Bridges." This song, about screw­ ing up in life, missed opportunities and regret begins with a catchy piano arrangement, reminiscent of the old- time honky-tonk bar sound. Another Talented TV 24 hours a day 7 days a week News - Sports - Entertainment - Much Music o r m 15 tune in dorm 15 campus cable 51 antenna 9 cable 16 9-10 pm College TV for Austin Try All The Winning Varieties! V HOT POCKETS Brand S tu ffed Sandw iches LEAN POCKETS Brand Stu ffed Sandw iches Available at Fiesta. Albertson's, Randall's, Hebutt and other fine stores in your area (in the freezer section) V CROISSANT POCKETS Brand Stu ffed Sandw iches MFG. COUPON/ EXPIRES JULY 10, 2002 Save 50» HOT POCKETS®, LEAN POCKETS®, CROISSANT POCKETS®Brand Stuffed S a n d w ic h », CONSUMER: Coupon good only on product indicated 1m l one coupon per purchase Void where regulated, prohtbried or if altered, reproduced, or transferred Consumer pays sales lax RETAILER: Chel America will retmburse you tor the face value plus $.08 han­ dling il submitted in compliance with Chel America. Inc Coupon Policy Mall to Chel America. CMS Department 43695 Del Rio. TX 78840 Coupon Policy available at same address Cash value 1/100 Of 1* 5 Dean Hasmmoti A.B., M.S., M .D .,J.D ,M .O .H ,a n d now, finally, IR As a man who’s devoted his life to the pursuit of knowledge, Dean Hashimotc wasn’t going to pick a retirement plan without first doing his homework That’s why he chose an IRA from us, the people with over 8 0 years* experience managing portfolios for the world’s sharpest minds. After discovering that o IRAs offer a variety of investment choices and low expenses, he decided to ádc one to his resume. A wise choice, by a very wise man ' V . : ' '■ ■ . . . '■ 3? J ¿ k f.___ i Log on for ideas, advice, and results. TIAA-CREF.org or call (800) 84 Managing money for people with other things to think aboutr RETIREMENT I INSURANCE I MUTUAL FUNDS I COLLEGE SAVINGS I TRUSTS I INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT iiH H -b n c r inuiviuud! dim n um uuuiidi services, inc. ana leaciw i» r e i w i w i investors Services Inc. disinaute »m.unui» proouc For more information, call 800-842-2733, ext. 5509, for prospectuses. Read them carefully before investing. © 2002 Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association-College Retirement Equities Fund (TIAA-CREF), 730 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017 14 T he Daily April 10, 2002 Entertainment Want a good place to go for grub? We take a look at two great places to dine tribal paintings. They give a fun feel to the otherwise stylish rooms. The food at Castle H ill Café defies categorization. Dishes are uniquely crafted with influences from around the globe. Furthermore, the menu changes every two weeks, introducing new flavors and new dishes. A t dinner you w ill be paying a premium for the culinary experience available at Castle H ill Café, but the lunch menu provides an equally diverse and exciting menu at affordable prices. This is a great place to escape from campus for a lingering lunch and would be an even better choice for a pre-gradu­ ation celebration w ith fam ily — graduating seniors, make your reservations soon! To begin your adventure at Castle H ill Café, we recommend Lucinda's basil cheese torta ($3.50). This modestly-priced appetizer is an amazing mixture of cream cheese, fresh basil pesto, sun-dried tomatoes and pine nuts served with a basket of French bread rounds. The curried lamb empanadas ($3.75) are another enticing choice. These Parmesan crusts are filled with curried lamb, toasted pecans and raisin filling and served with cilantro-coconut-yogurt dip­ ping sauce. You also might want to enjoy a glass of wine with your starters, and the list has a varied selection of red and white wine ranging from approximately $4 to $8 a glass. t g f f l i. _ 4 Amanda Abel/Dally Texan Staff You w ill be greeted by a friendly staff and distinc­ tive decor at Castle H ill Café, open since 1986. Located near 5th and Lamar, Castle H ill Café may fool you w ith its homey exterior but w ill eventually surprise and delight you with its adventurous find upscale interior. Brightly painted lizards adorn the w alls and ceiling at Castle H ill Café along with other One of our critics’ favorite dishes at Castle Hill Cafe was the roasted pork tenderloin toith Thai red curry, Sesame plum glaze, Asian slaw and shitake fritters. P r ■ jf ;> * CASTLE HILL CAFE 1101 West 5th St. phone: (512) 476-0728 Quality o f Service: Quality o f Food: Overall: Price: $$ i t * i t * i t ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Next, your lunch entrée choice w’ill almost certain­ ly be an excmciating one as you must select from several entrees that w ill be calling your name. Be sure to go to Castle H ill Café w ith people who won't mind you reaching your fork across the table to sam­ ple each and every treat ordered. O n our outing, we tried the interior Mexican salad ($9.95) and the pecan-crusted pork tenderloin ($9.95). The salad was a mixture of fresh field greens with chile-lime mari­ nated grilled chicken, guacamole-com relish, queso blanco cheese and a tangy green chile-lime dressing. This generously-sized salad was also served with tw o blue com empanadas filled w ith flavorful cheeses. The roasted pecan-crusted pork tenderloin slices rested in a hearty and inventive sauce of but­ termilk, sharp cheddar cheese, thyme, celery, sherry and caram elized onions and was served writh mashed potatoes, jalapeño puree, horseradish slaw and com fritters. Both meals were of generous por­ tions in addition to being filled with unique and diverse flavors. After enjoying both appetizers and entrees that delight the taste buds w ith new flavors, one cannot possibly resist the opportunity for one more delec­ table course at Castle H ill Café. W e recommend the chocolate truffle cake ($3.95), which was a mouth- wateringly rich, dense and velvety cake made from Belgian chocolate topped with whipped cream and surrounded by pureed raspberry sauce. The white chocolate almond cheesecake ($3.95) was also espe­ cially delightful with its light, crunchy graham crack­ er crust to offset the smooth and cream)' cheesecake. Like w ith your previous courses, we doubt you w ill be disappointed in the quality of the numerous choices. W ith the wide variety of flavors on the menu, Castle H ill Café has something to offer everyone. From Italian to Thai to Indian to South western-influ­ enced foods, Castle H ill Café serves well-crafted dishes of exceptional quality. W hether you make your adventure to Castle H ill Café for the affordable lunch or the more costly dinner, you w ill undoubt­ edly enjoy one of Austin's most unusual dining experiences. — ].W . W althall and Sarah Tierney Amanda Abel/Dally Texan Staff and sw eet baked salm on stuffed w ith spicy crabm eat ginger ($18.95), and both preparations of the C hilean sea bass w ere incredi­ b ly yum m y. W h ile m y friend chose the sweeter tasting miso-ginger sea bass ($20.95), I ordered the H ong Kong-style sea bass, steamed in N apa cabbage and topped w ith fresh ginger and scallions in a sake soy, w ith sake shrim p ($23.95). To enhance the flavors of this Euro-Asian fare and perhaps make your dining experience that much more enjoyable, the menu offers various red and w hite w ines as w ell as tw o selections of sake. For dessert, we all enjoyed the cheesecake topped w ith raspber­ ries and blackberries but favored the chocolate mousse cake enveloped w ith a chocolate shell and topped w ith hazelnuts. The im peccable service is yet another highlight of the restaurant. O u r frien d ly and sociable w aiter w as polite, helpful and attentive throughout the entire meal. H e was honest w ith his recom m endations and accurate in his descriptions. The food is outstanding, the atm os­ phere the service delightful — Bistro 88 is indeed a hidden haven that you definitely w ant to experience! lo ve ly and — W eezie M e la n c o n Bistro 88’s Muscovy duck BISTRO 88 2712 See Caves Rd. phone: (512) 328-8888 Quality of Service: Quality of Food: Overa//; Price: $$$$ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★★☆ ★ ★ ★ ★ * N oted as "A u s tin 's best-kept secret," Bistro 88 m ingles the cook­ ing fashion of the W est w ith the distinct flavors of the East to intro­ duce their enigm atic Euro-Asian cuisine. Chef Jeff Liu displays cu li­ nary charism a in his in novative entrees. C u rly bamboo and fresh flow ers give the intim ate dining room a hint of a tropical theme. The colorful butterfly ornam ents, along w ith the unique choice of artw ork hanging on the w hite w alls display an unusual yet charm ing decorat­ ing style. The casual environm ent invites conversational dining w ith a date or a group of friends. Elegant lighting is created w ith dim m ed chandeliers and candle lam ps on each table, invoking a relaxed and tranquil mood. The pleasant mood goes hand- in-hand w ith the sim p ly fabulous food. From the pot stickers ($6.95) and the hundred-corners shrim p and crabcakes ($7.95) to m y choice, the sashim i salad, tuna and salm on sashim i w ith a mixed green salad w ith a balsam ic vinegar, the appe­ tizers introduce you to the am azing flavors of this creative cuisine. If you happen to be a big fan of meat, you m ay w ant to try their pork tenderloin ($17.95) or the beef topped w ith tend erloin steak Burgund y mushrooms ($24.95). If you prefer seafood, the various choices of salmon, shrim p and sea bass w ere all most im pressive. M y friend h ig h ly com plim ented the DINNER DRINK5 MOVIES ■ AT THE SAME PUCE! O N LIN E TICKETS O N SALE NOW EVERY SHOW ■ EVERY DAY WWW.DRAFTH0USE.COM bH U W IIM tl VALID rUK WID , APRIL 10 ONLY ALAMO DOWNTOWN • AM COLORADO A BRILLIANT MADNESS 7 30 AMELIE 9 :4 5 CORPSE GRINDERS M ID N IG H T ALAMO IS AVAIUBLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES! ALAMO NORTH - 2704 IN ANDERSON ■ mofinees student, senior A Digital Surround I < BLADE 1 450 740 1015 ■ BEAUTIFUL M IN O 4 00 700 1 9 1 H ROYAL TENENBAUMS 1000 It PANIC ROOM 410 705 9 50 M B S li 4 DEATH TO 5M00CHY 5 00 745 I0 2 0 | lw iiiK iiiS i . i i m j . E d Amanda Abel/Dally Texan Staff Visit The D aily Texan online at www.dailytexanonline.com N O K IA RINGTONES Voicestream, AT&T & Cingular Wireless Hundreds of SMS graphic messages anet Amanda Abel/ Daily Texan Staff ««. 'V.V.V;AV/.7.7»y/.*.y, • ;■ v A ;;;” -.':--.;.-.-,;.;-/--.-.V...... ■ "V/AV; 7.Y.?.m ; ? •«• ...... I . . .(| n \e\nM iV A w W -* " r V ............................................. . . t . 41 A m V t ' ' " • t W m ro« *• £ 7 M ^ W M i t H M I ■ a m m u m ;;; 1 1 u I ■ . i 1;; 1 */, IIV IA X T H E A T R E Fililí .if The itc b Bullock Texas State H istory Museum M L K & N . C o n g re s s A v e. ( 5 12) 9 3 6 -IM A X Last Chance to Experience M o n - T h u rs 10, 1 1 a m , 12, 1 , 3 , 5 , 7 p m — nAiwiuyiwr fuíhaw's DOLPHINS F riday 10, 11 a m , 12, 1 , 3 , 5 , 7 , 9 p m Satu rday 1 0 a m , 1 2 , 1 , 3 , 5 , 7 , 9 p m S h o w in g until A p ril 19! S u n d a y 1, 3, 5, 7 p m CYBERWORLD 3D Presented locally by: A p p lie d Materials® M o n — T h u rs 2 , 4 , 6, 8 p m F riday 2 , 4 , 6 , 8 , 1 0 p m Satu rday 11 a m , 2 , 4, 6 , 8 , 10 p m S u n d a y 2 , 4 , 6 , 8 p m Shows scheduled oil A pril S at Spin and A pril ID at 7pm are S O I.D O f Auwm Annian SwitiiMii . Will, , .up,.,,,, fron, KASI 1"! • JAMMIN I " '. • KVI I « ! . | H I / U N I i >< A M • /HU • K1V. I M , 'j ) :fM« m x m C A 8 L E Be A Part O f The LADES' CLOTHING mmmms! mow. mmicsh m m u c h m o w 1931 East Ollotf 448-3313 617Ifd29tliStreet 482-0630 N E W A R R I V A L S Silver Chains, Bracelets and Earrings *.v'v. •• ■ . v... ' ■ . ........................... - . . 7 . ............................................. r ;, u«tivWW'v,w'v‘''' 1 ....v.v vumv.uíMM'*" Tki O n ly 4 d a ys left, Now taking reservations for Fall 2002 SERVICES INCLUDE: local phone extended basic cable T1 Ethernet Connections utility deposits 2,3 & 4 bedroom/bathroom apartments Private bedroom/bathroom suites Individual leases Furnished or unfurnished Full-size washer & d ry e r in e ve ry apartm ent 24 Hour Computer Lab/Study Lounges On UT Shuttle KVRX 91.7 relies on listeners in new and b Also, a dona m accpire ^equipment. ft. to KVRX can Lighted tennis & basketball courts 24 Hour State-of-the-cjrt fitness center Resorts-style swimming pool Alarm available Sand volleyball court C ar care center Electronic keyless door locks Billiards Room be a taTwrite-off. To donate: visit wwW.kvrx.iQrg or call 495-KVRX. f i l l