SERVING THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS FOR MORE THAN 100 YEARS t>2¿£-£066¿ X i OSVd 13 m 113QNVA 1SV3 ¿292 9 NIH S 11 a n d O'd 3 IW I S 3 l'lH ifl 0 ‘j 00¿ 1QV d03 1I V SEPTEMBER 6, 2001 North Carolina defensive end Julius Peppers will lead the Tar Heel football team into Royal- Memorial Stadium this weekend. See Sports, Page 11 Alone in a crowd Gramm’s exit prompts talk of successor Key Texas politicians consider running fo r open Senate seat By Carl Hammerstrom Daily Texan Staff One rung of the political ladder was freed when Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, announced his departure from the Senate Tuesday, and now it seems as though many are vying for the position. "This is going to be a big-time election," said Mike Hailey, spokesperson for the Texas Democratic Party. "This election will set the future direction of the state." According to his campaign manager, Jennifer Lustina, Attorney General John Comyn is meeting with his family and giving the senatorial seat seri­ ous and will announce his verdict soon. thought, As candidates express inter­ est in filling Gramm's vacant seat, others like Austin Mayor Kirk Watson and Railroad Commissioner Michael Wil­ liams may seek Cornyn's position. Cornyn isn't the only one considering fighting for the position though. "It was a busy day," said • Sen. Phil Gramm: Announced he will not seek re-election Mark Daley, press secretary for U.S. Rep. Ken Bentsen, D- Houston. It was the day after Bentsen announced that he would give "serious consideration" to competing for Gramm's seat — Daley spent most of Wednesday answering phone calls. Both parties are slowly and carefully constructing their roster of candidates now that the three-term veteran has stepped down. Land Commissioner David Dewhurst, a Republican, is "working hard to be the next lieutenant governor of Texas, but has received so many phone calls from so many people urging him to consider running for the U.S. Senate," said Rob Johnson, Dewhurst's campaign manag­ er. "Out of. respect, he's doing the appropriate thing — he's listening." U.S. Rep. Henry Bonilla, R-San Antonio, is also strong­ ly considering a Senate run, said spokeswoman Taryn Fritz. He's considered the position before, but Gramm's announcement brought what was in the back of Bonilla's mind to the forefront, she said. According to various media outlets, other republican contenders include Railroad Commissioner Tony Garza, Harris County Judge Robert Eckels, Rep. Joe Barton, R- Ennis, and Comptroller Carole Keeton Rylánder. Possible Democratic aspirants include Dallas Mayor Ron Kirk, for­ mer Attorney General Dan Morales and teacher Victor Morales for the Democrats. The lone person who has made an actual bid is lawyer Ed Cunningham, a UT Alumni. Both the Texas Democratic Party and the Republican Party of Texas agree that the Senate plays an integral role in agenda and policy formation. Both said they would The following is a comparison between the prices of sever­ al books sold at both the University Co-Op and on Amazon.com. Additional fees Include sales tax at the Co- Op and ship­ ping at Amazon.com. Addy Sambamurttiy/Daily Texan Staff Students wait in line as they try to get into the University Co-Op Wednesday. This semester the Co-Op is the only source for text­ books near campus and has experienced a rise in business during the first week of classes. Games of Strategy C o -O p new; $74.65 Amazon new: $79.55 An Anthology of Chinese Literature: \ Beginnings to 1911 A Co Op new: $52.65 Amazon new: $56.10 Analyzing Politics: Rationality, Behavior and Institutions C o-O p new: $16.50 Amazon new: $11.00*. 2001 Associated \ Press Stytebook and Brleflng on Media Law C o-O p new: $13.00 Amazon new: $13.20 Story of the Stone, Volume h Golden Days Co-O p new: $11.25 Amazon new: $7.69 * used book prices on Amazon.com are based on availability and individual sellers’ prices. Sources: University Co-Op receipts & Amazon.com Co-Op busy during first semester as sole campus bookstore By Rachel Stone Daily Texan Staff The University Co-Op, the sole local store devoted to selling UT students their textbooks, experienced a swell in business during the first week of classes. Final numbers for the Co-Op's busy fall season won't be available until Wednesday, said Co-Op President George H. Mitchell, but last week the Co-Op sold 13,000 to 15,000 units of merchandise per day. Mitchell declined to disclose monetary figures. To compensate for the fall rush of business, the Co-Op hired 100 extra employees and purchased extra cash registers. Mitchell said 64 registers are available for checkouts and long lines are rare. "On the days when it rained, every­ one waited until [3 p.m.] to come buy their books, and there were lines then, but not uncontrollable lines. It was no more [of a wait] than any other semes­ ter," he said. But some students are facing trouble finding all the books they need for cer­ tain classes. "They're sold out of half of them. I kind of need them now and they don't have them," said Greg Davis, an unde­ clared business freshman. "Of course, anytime there's only one place like this they can do whatever they want, and they don't really have to worry about it because they know they won't lose busi­ ness." Davis said Co-Op officials told him the books he lacks — calculus and man­ agement information systems texts — should arrive sometime this week. Julia Bravo, an undeclared liberal arts junior, also needed a calculus book Sm CO-OP, Pag* 2 See QRAMM, Page 2 Changes to summer schedule still in early planning stage Trimester plan would allow students to attend year-round Austin mayor tells student gr( about his bid for attorney gei Watson remains only Democrat to Watson rem ains onlv D em ocrat to announce candidacy in 2002 race By Celina Moreno Daily Texan Staff By Eric Gana Daily Texan Staff Despite rumors that the University may switch to a trimester system, Provost Sheldon Ekland-Olson said the idea is merely in its conceptual stages. A trimester system would turn die two six-week summer sessions into one 10-week session identical to the fall and spring semesters. The idea is based on a program implemented in June, in which freshmen students attended one sum­ mer session that lasted the entire summer, instead of the usual two-session schedule. The new program was designed to relieve overpopulation in introductory freshman classes in die fall 2001 semester. "This gave rise to the idea of whether we want to think about... having a true [trimester system] where students could go to school fr - the spring and summer and take the fall semester oUvf f t »for fall and summer and take off die spring seines r and so on," said Ekland-Olson, adding that students could use the extra semester to take advantage of internships or study abroad programs. Ekland-Olson raised die idea b st week at a meeting of UT leaders including UT President Larry Faulkner the University's deans, vice presidents and other top- level administrators. However Ekland-Olson said that if agreed upon, die program's implementation is at least three years away. "If it worked, and students began to take their class­ es spread more evenly throughout die year in any given semester there would be less students on cam­ pus," Ekland-Olson said. "But right now it's only an idea in its very, very early stages, and there are a series erf problems mat have to be thought through carefully before turning the idea into a proposal — let alone B eeTWMBtTlR, P ^ > 2 Mayor Kirk Watson spoke at the first meeting of the semester for the University Democrats Wednesday, explaining his reasons for entering the Texas attorney general race. The mayor's appearance at the meeting marks the second occa­ sion he has talked before the largest Democratic student organiza­ tion in Texas. Last year he spoke when the light rail referendum was in heated debate. Watson didn't discuss city politics, instead he opted to speak about his bid for Texas attorney general. Watson, who grew up in the Fort Worth area, cited his family's focus on public service as a catalyst for his career in law and poli­ tics. "I went into law because I saw it as a way to protect families and help people. Part of the reason I'm attracted to the Texas attorney general position is it puts me in a situation as a lawyer to be able to continue to protect families, to continue to help people and pro­ vide a public service. I want to be attorney general because I believe the Attorney General's Office ought to be about helping people. It ought to be a place where common sense isn't left at the door," he said. Though the University Democrats have not officially announced their endorsements for next year's election, John Zepemick, public relations director for the University Democrats, said he can't see endorsing any other candidate. "We support Kirk Watson because he's been great as Austin's mayor," said Zepemick, a chemistry senior. "I don't see that we'd pick anyone other than Kirk Watson. We want someone who will look out for the people's-interests." Melissa Hayward, president of University Democrats, said she was most impressed by how well Watson addressed questions and kept the audience of about 115 hanging on his every word. 'I think he did a great job in answering everyone's questions," said Hayward, a government senior, "especially toward the end where iré started talking a little more about himself. It gave every­ one a chance to get to know him," Hayward said. 'lif e r Kaufcnan/Daily Texan Staff Mayor Kirk Watson made an appearance Wednesday at the University Democrats meeting to discuss his 2002 candidacy for Texas attorney general. His goals as attorney general would address Issues such as health care, education and civil rights. Watson will likely face incumbent John Comyn in the 2002 elec­ tions. However, reports of Cornyn's interest in filling the seat of Sen. Phil Gramm, who recently announced he would not run for re-election, could change that. So far, no other Democrat has announced interest in running for Texas attorney general. "At this time, nobody has indicated they are going to get involved in the primary," Watson said. "And I think that's just fine." Although Democrats didn't fare well in Texas's last elections, S m W IO IO N ,N i 2 VOL. 102, NO. 3 qÜÜ Arounl theWorl Fox pushes migration changes WASHINGTON — Mexican President Vicente Fox, on a twoday visit to Washington, challenged the United States on Wednesday to strike an agreement on immigration by year’s end. President Bush said "there is no more important relationship" than that with Mexico but did not embrace Fox's ambitious deadline. The public challenge shocked U.S. officials who have been trying to lower expec­ tations for a deal on the complex and politi­ cally risky issue. See FOX, Page 3 Nichols to be tried for murder OKLAHOMA CITY — Ending months of speculation over whether he would drop the case, Wes Lane, Oklahoma City’s new district attorney, said Wednesday that he will prose­ cute bombing conspirator Terry Nichols on state murder charges that could bring the death penalty. The charges were filed in 1999 by District Attorney Bob Macy, who was removed from the case last year after explain­ ing to the media how he wanted to put Nichols to death. ► See APPEAL, Page 9 HHS defends stem cell plan WASHINGTON — Fewer than half the embryonic stem cell lines approved for feder­ al funding are ready for research, the Bush administration admitted Wednescfcy as it defended the president’s restrictions to skep­ tics on Capitol Hill. Health and Human Services Secretary Tommy Thompson said he expects more of the existing cell lines to be fully developed by the time federal grants are issued next year. Thompson faced dear skep­ ticism from senators who argued the Bush policy will hamper researchers and delay treatments for millions of Americans who suf­ fer from Parkinson’s, Alzheimer's and other diseases. Belfast fighting continues BELFAST, Northern Ireland — Protestant extremists hurled a homemade grenade at schoolgirls and their parents Wednesday, wounding four police officers in a hate-fueled confrontation outside a Catholic elementary school. More than 40 police officers have been wounded since rioting began Monday in Ardoyne, a pre­ dominantly Catholic neighborhood. Tensions in Ardoyne have spread to sever­ al other polarized parts of north Belfast, the most bitterly divided side of Northern Ireland’s capital. Yates case subpoenas issued HOUSTON — Family members and a doc­ tor who has evaluated Andrea Yates, the Houston mother accused of drowning her five children in June, have received subpoenas to testify in her competency hearing, scheduled for next Wednesday. Prosecutor Kaytynn Williford filed paperwork Tuesday request! rg that subpoenas be issued for Yates’ mother, three brothers and sister. Williford also requested that the mother and brother of Yates' husband be subpoenaed. Compiled from Associated Press reports !N Rock The MONKEY Austin’s Pushmonkey reflects on its career as a hard-rock bunch of heroes. S m Entertainment, Page 20 3 4 6 7 9 10 11-13 16*17 18 19*20 Low 73 WORLD OPINION UNIVERSITY STATE & LOCAL NATION FOCUS SPORTS CLASSIFIEDS COMICS ENTERTAINMENT High S3 CONDITIONS Newsprint is not the quicker picker-upper Vhlt Ihe DeBy Rucan on the Wsb www.dailytexanonline.com X Page 2 Thursday, September 6, 2 0 0 1 T h e D a il y T e x a n Co-Op president ensures fair prices CO-OP, from 1 Wednesday. book," Bravo said. “The homework is due Friday and I still don't have the Mitchell said textbook shortages are due to iate orders by instructors and delays at printing houses. “Two weeks before classes started we had 190 orders a day from professors," he said. Paula Wojcik, a marketing junior, said she hasn’t noticed any change in the Co-Op. “It's been just like every other semester," Woicik said. Despite its prominence in the UT textbook market, the C o-O p's prices remain the same, Mitchell said. Mitchell said students who shop at the C o-O p will "absolutely" get fair prices. "Every manager was told that if they raised prices above the manufacturer's price they would be fired. I think that's a strong enough statement," Mitchell said. The Co-O p became the only brick-and-mortar véndor of UT textbooks last spring when the C o-O p bought the two Bevo's Bookstore locations near campus, and Texas Textbooks went out of business. Students who wish to purchase books elsewhere have several cyber-based options, such as pick-a-prof.com , Amazon.com, BN.com, ecampus.com, varsitybooks.com and texbooks.com. Emery Berger, a computer scienceBraduate student, created unow.texbooks.com in 1995 as aw ru m for UT stu­ dents to exchange their used textbooks The Texas Union sponsors the site, on which students can buy or sell books. According the Web site, it receives more than 100 hits per day. Brent Cook, a student technician for the Union, said the site offers an average of 2,000 books for sale each day. Since the site acts as a message board for students who wish to buy and sell books, statistics on how many stu­ dents buy their books from the site are unavailable . "It's an alternate means of buying books at a lower price than they can find at a bookstore," Cook said. SALSA TIME Watson says campaign funds currently total $89 0 ,0 0 0 WATSON, from 1 Watson said he feels confident about the upcoming election. “I believe that with the right message and the right follow-through, Democrats are going to win in 2002," Watson said. "I believe that I am going to win in 2002. The response I've received from around the state is very gratifying." Watson said that since he is still doing his job as mayor until a succes­ sor is elected Nov. 6, he has had only about 10 days to concentrate on fund raising since he announced his bid three weeks ago. Despite this short time, Watson said he has already raised about $890,000 for his campaign. "I think we're seeing a great outpouring for what it is I'm saying and what I'm doing and what people have seen me do in the past," Watson said. Visit us on the Web at www.dailytexanontine.com STUDENT TRAVEL This a in 't your parents tra v e l ag en cy! Lo n do n ............ $54 0 P a r i s ............... $ 56 5 M a d r i d ............$ 7 5 3 F r a n k f u r t ........ $707 B r u s s e l s ......... $ 6 0 3 Rio de Janeiro.... $723 San Jose, C.R...... $456 Fares are round-trip. Restrictions may apply Tax not included STA Gregory Gym 512.479.7400 2116 Guadalupe St. 512.472.2g00 w w w . s t a t r a v e l . c o m CLARIFICATION A UT Brief in Wednesday's Texan about the Harrington Fellowship Awards should have included the facts that the fellowship was announced in 2 0 0 0 and that the late Sybil Harrington helped fund its endowment. Officials say program would help students graduate TRIMESTER, from 1 implementing it." Ekland-Olson added that because the University has been structured for so long around the two-semester cur­ riculum, any change would require input from faculty members, administrators and the Board of Regents, which would make the final decision. "No major state university has the trimester system, so we'd either be leading the way or be making a mistake," Ekland-Olson said. Before anything is approved, UT administrators must determine the number of faculty and students who would attend class during the third semester and decide what courses to offer, said Bruce Walker, director of admissions. Walker said the ultimate goal of having three semes­ ters would be to allow students to attend school year- round. "[The system] would be a good thing and would give us an opportunity to serve more students without affect­ ing the University's annual growth," Walker said. "It could help the problem of overpopulation if students would use it to graduate faster." But Student Government Vice President Jarrad Toussant said he is uncertain how effective a trimester system would be in helping students graduate in four years, since UT students "tend to have a lot of activities on their plate" such as involvement in student organiza­ tions, jobs and internships. "People seem to use [Austin Community College) because of its lower summer rates," Toussant said. "SG has been trying to lower summer tuition. I think [the pro­ gram] would be a good compliment if there was decreased summer tuition to benefit students who are typically active beyond academics." a > W m -É0 Alex Rodriguez, an international b usiness sophom ore and Wanda Webb, a chem istry senior dance salsa on the West Mall at lunchtime. Both are m em bers of the UT Ballroom Dance Club. Lu cian a Tanure/Daily Texan S ta ff Democrats hopeful about filling Gramm’s position GRAMM, from 1 reign over the Senate and both have said the other has no chance. "[Gramm] decided to throw in the towel, instead of losing the fight," said Hailey. But Republicans take a different view of Gram m 's reasoning. "H e w ould n't have stepped down if he'd known a Democrat had a realistic chance of w inning," said Texas Republican spokesman Ted Royer. Gramm stated he is leaving the Senate because he has accom ­ plished all he needs to. Gramm may even be considered as a candidate for the presidency of Texas A&M University. The speculation began when cur­ rent presid ent Ray Bowen an­ nounced his retirement, said Erie Nye, chairman of the TAMU Board of Regents. A&M officials said it is possible "Som etim e in the past, two or three years ago, we were reminisc­ ing and [Gramm] m ade some com­ ment about this being one of his dream jobs," N ye added, referring to the job at TAMU. Nye said that he admires Gramm because they are good friends, but it would be the selection commit­ tee that decides the candidates. TX D riving.com Online Defensive Driving -SlMf tirm w : Cl 45» IDT m s s C le a r that ticket the easy way. Contact us Have something you want to tell us? • News tips: texanews@www.utexas.edu •Found a mistake: copydesk@uts.cc. utexas.edu • Entertainment tips: texanent@uts.cc.utexas.edu •Get in touch with the editor: texaned@www. utexas.edu •Photo ideas: txnphoto@www. utexas. edu •Features Ideas: features@uts.cc. utexas.edu WEB SITE ADMINISTRATOR POSITION for Texas Student Publications Mu s t have w o r k i n g k n o w l e d g e o f t he f o l l o w i n g : 7 ' -V <>£ > ‘‘t i < ^ ■ - sy k „ P u r p o s e o f p o s i t i on : 5- |$fg$ t I ' " * , INI»- I 'A • Mac OS • Adobe Photoshop • QuarkXpress • HTML •XML J 1 1 Extracting and uploading stories and photos for The Daily Texan web site. \ Tela' 11 pm - 1 am Sunday through Thursday* as! $ 10/hour t j§ £ l M i e s ¡■aiifesal 1.. .... ■"■■it *possibility fo r extra hours available for The Daily Texan or other student media f 0 r ni 0 r e i n f o r m a t i o n ., please c0 ntact K a t: h y L a w r e n c e a t 4 7 1 . 5 0 8 4 Visit our homepage at http://wvm.dailytexanonline.com The Daily Texan Permanent Staff E d ito r.......................................... Managing Editor Deputy Managing Editor Associate Managing Editors Copy Desk C h ie f............................ Associate Copy D e sk Chief Design Editor Design Coordinator ...................... Wire Editor..................................... New s Editor................................... Deputy News Editor ....................... Associate News Editors N ew s Assignm ents Editor Senior Reporters In-depth Reporter B usiness Editor............................... Community Editor........................... Religion Editor ...................... Senior Associate Editor.................... Associate Editors...................... Photo Editor Associate Photo Editor Photo Assignments Editor Senior Sports Photographer Entertainment Editor Associate Entertainment Editors Sports and Entertainment C op y Editor Sports Editor ................................ Associate Sports Editor ................. Assistant Sports Editors Senior Sports Reporters Com ics Editor ............................... ............. ................................Marshall Maher ........................................Kristin Finan ...................................... Ryan Pittman Jesse E Harris. Ashley Kostewicz .................................. Mindy E. Zapata Patricia Winters, Anna Geismar-Bowman ......................... Rae Ann Sprtzenberger .............................a.... Lucy Qumtarala --............. ............. ........... Jim D a le s ........................- .......... Jeffrey Hipp ...................................... Robert Mayer Mekssa Drosjack, Purva Patel ..................................... Michael Taylor Eric Garza. Celina Moreno'Rachei Stone - .......... _.............. Devin Griffiths ................................... Patrick Badgiey ................................Elizabeth Egctend ............ - ...................... Aarte Shah .................................. Stephen Stetson Jason Hunter. Brian Wellborn ...........................................Yen-Yi Liu ................................ Thomas Meredith ...................................... Alan K. Davis .............................. Andrew Loehman Stephen S a lo Her, Erin Steele ..................... Mekssa Alexander .........................Travis Richmond .......................... Scott McDonald Mercedes Parker. Jonathan Green BUI Bredesen. John Dawson ............................Mike Woodson . . M a t t Denier, Volunteers Kerri Battles, Mark C. Worth, Nicholas Martinez, Nancy Chan, Cari Hammerstrom, Amy Westerman Ben Heath Michele Parenteau. Luciana Castro, Brooke Morehead, Lee Ruckman. Stephanie Kaufman, Addy Sambamurthy Sam Cahkt Garland Levrt. Jeff Sturdevant, Chad Thomas. Josh Bumb, Maureen Welch, Mac Blake, Nathan Huening. Tran Dang, Erin Moscow, LaTonya Thomas, Tiphany Ortiche Advertising Advertising D irector................. Retail Advertising M a n a g e r ..... Senior Advertising R e p ........... Local D is p la y ........................ . Student Retail M an age r Classified M an age r ................ In-House S a le s Representatives S tu d e ^ C la ssifie d M an age r C l a s s i A C lerk s...................... W e b Advertising...................... ................................................................ Evelyn Gardner ................................................................ ........ Brad Corbett ........................................................................ Donna Settle Chris Bugler, Gina Suh, Kristen Riordan, Scott Model, Faye Landfield, Adam Armentor, Jennifer Taylor. Natalie Ward ...................................................... .......................................................................Joan Whitaker ................................................ Vanessa Martinez, Martha Pena, Lauren O'Rear, Walter Thompson, Haya Alaiyan .................................................................... Reagan Wafface ......................................................Karla Garcia, Ashish Patton, Kathryn Barnes, Kathryn Bale ....................................................................... Danny Grover The Daly Texan (U SPS 146-440), a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is published by Texas Student Publications, 2500 Whites Ave., Austin, TX 78705. The Daly Texan is published daily except Saturday, Sunday, federal hotedays and exam periods. Periodical Postage Paid at Austen, TX 78710. News contributions w i be accepted by telephone (471-4591), or at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Bidding 2.122). For local «id national display advertising, caff 471-1865. For classified display and national classified depiay advertising, ceá 471- 1865. For classified word advertising, cal 471-5244. Entire contents copyright 2001 Texas Student Pubficalions. The Daffy Texan Mafl Sittacrtptton Ratos One Semester (Fal or Spring).................................................... Two Semesters (Fal and Spring)................ ............................................... ...................... 120 00 Summer Sessio n ...........................................................................................................4000 150!00 One Year (Fal, Spring and Summer)................................................................... To charge by V ISA or MasterCard, call 471 -5083. Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications, P.O. Box D, Austin TX 78713-8904, or to T SP Building C3.200, or call 471-5083. PO ST M A ST ER : Send address changes to The Daily Texari, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713. 9/6/01 Texan Ad De ad lin es M onday.................Wednesday, 4 p.m. Thursday. Tuesday................... Thursday, 4 p.m. Friday. W ednesday................... Friday, 4 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, ■ Day Pno> to Pubkaaom 4 p.m. n 4 p.m. H 3 Nicki James • $6000 ld& N ation Fox outlines migrant hopes The Daily Texan September 6, 2001 Bush touts importance o f Mexico, stops short o f accepting deadline China, AOL near broadcast contract China mould get English-language station, spread own entertainment By The Associated Press BEIJING — Looking to spread its cu lture television, through China said W ednesday that it is near an extraordinary agreem ent to allow direct foreign broadcasts if an into citizen s' hom es — English-language channel run by the Chinese governm ent is dis­ sem inated the United across States. The agreem en t, if successful, would m ean A m erican cable boxes could deliver authentic Chinese cooking show s, hom e­ grow n kung-fu d ram as, even newscasts straight from the cen­ tral governm ent in Beijing. Under the proposed deal, News Corp. and AOL Time W arner could broadcast program m ing to homes in p arts of southern China. In return, the two companies would ensure wide access to the United States for CCTV-9, which is part of C hina's main state tele­ vision n etw ork, said a spokes­ w om an the State G eneral A dm in istration of Radio, Film and Television. for China's insistence on access for CCTV-9 reflects efforts to im prove the govern m en t's im age in the United S tates. "M any Chinese understand the United States, but A m ericans d o n 't know m uch about C h ina," said the spokes­ w om an, w ho chose to rem ain anonymous. News Corp's Asian subsidiary, STAR, confirmed it was in "advanced discussions" with the Chinese govern­ ment. "C hina's increasing openness augurs well for the whole broad­ casting industry," James Murdoch, STAR'S chairman and the youngest son of m edia m agnate Rupert Murdoch, said. "We are hopeful that we can reach a positive conclu­ sion soon and launch a new serv­ ice." Allowing one or both firms to broadcast direct to even limited Chinese aud ien ces w ould be a breakthrough, though the govern­ ment hasn't said just how much freedom N ew s Corp. or AOL Time Warner w ould have. China m aintains strict controls on its m edia, and is unlikely to allow unfettered access to its citi­ zens. Its reg ulatio n s bar foreign reaching b ro ad casters Chinese audiences directly. from What m ight come out of China, on the other hand, is an interest­ ing am algam . CCTV-9 resem bles w hat coulct happen if C N N , The Travel Channel and CNBC merged, then set up shop just off Tiananmen Square. ‘ Its C hina-heavy program sched­ ule is o ccasion ally interesting, som etim es bew ildering, often a smidgen short of Am erican net­ work quality. Robert Thom pson, director of the C en ter the Study of P opular Television at Syracuse the Chinese University, said for 2 DOZEN $ 19.95 CASH & CARftY DAILY SPECIALS, TOO! | ¡CASA VERDE FLORIST! 4 51 -0 69 1 FTD I | 1806 W . Koenig Ln. ^ j 1X/OUO Buying All Tickets 888- 301-8499 GMAT LSAT GRE www.houseoftutors.com EMMfeno* in leaning Sine* i960 2400 Pearl St. 472-6666 erence to the issue that dominates U.S.-Mexican relations: What should be done with the 3 million or so ille­ gal Mexican immigrants who want legal status in America, and millions more in Mexico who want to cross the 2,000-mile border? The president wants an undetermined number of illegal immigrants to become legal. Bush's trip to Mexico in February raised hopes in both countries that an agreement would come quickly, but the leaders have sounded more cautious in recent weeks as congres­ sional conservatives raised objec­ tions. On the eve of their meetings, Bush said the complexity of the issue bars a quick deal and acknowledged that he has "a lot more selling to do" in Congress. Fox said Sunday it would take four to six years to complete a comprehensive U.S.-Mexican immi­ gration overhaul. Flanked by Bush in front of the Truman Balcony, Fox seemed to set a more aggressive timetable. "We must and we can reach an agreement on migration before the end of this very year which will allow us, before the end of our active terms, to make sure that there are no Mexicans who have not entered this country legally in the United States, and that those Mexicans who have come into the country do so with the proper documents," said Fox. His term ends in 2006. Fox appeared to be calling for an agreement that would be ready for consideration by the respective legis­ latures of the two countries before the end of the year. But U.S. officials have said that details such as timeta­ bles and the numbers of Mexicans who would be eligible have not yet been broached. though remarks, Bush advisers tried to play down Fox's several administration officials said after­ ward they would have preferred to avoid the added pressure of a public deadline. The officials, speaking on condition of anonymity, said it is impossible to predict whether a com­ prehensive agreement can be ham­ mered out this year, given the unease By The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Mexican President Vicente Fox, the first state visitor of the Bush presidency, chal­ lenged the United S ta te s. on Wednesday to strike an agreement on immigration reform by the end of the year. President Bush said "there is no more important relationship" than the one between the United States and Mexico, but did not embrace Fox's ambitious deadline. The public challenge surprised U.S. officials who have been trying to low er expectations for a deal on the complex and politically risky issue. Even some Mexican officials said they had no notice that Fox would push for quick action. The two-day state visit, important to both Bush and Fox, began promptly at 9 a.m. EDT when a mili­ tary band struck up a Sousa march and the two presidents strolled shoulder to shoulder onto the White House back law'rt. Military honor guards stood stone-faced as their battle ribbons, jostled atop flag poles by a cool wind, w'hipped at their faces. During his trip, Fox met privately with Bush and then members of their respective cabinets, ate lunch with Secretary' of State Colin Powell, met leaders and attended industry Bush's first state dinner with 136 guests. Bush, hoping to court Hispanic voters for his 2004 re-election bid, said Wednesday's formal welcoming ceremony, one-on-one Oval Office session, rare joint Cabinet meeting and state dinner — along with his and Fox's joint trip Thursday to Ohio — amounted to a "recognition that the United States has no more important relationship in the world." With all the pageantry a president can muster, Bush welcomed Fox to w'hat he called the "Casa Blanca" and said, "We understand that our tw'o nations must w'ork together in a spirit of respect and common pur­ pose to seize opportunities and tack­ le challenges on the issues that affect the lives of our citizens, including migration, the environment, drugs, crime, corruption and education." That included just a glancing ref­ ^ .O B L E M / . We ve got - ... . ^ ^ > what shows would provide A m ericans insight into another culture. is "But I'm not sure the best way for a mass audience to learn about China through C hina State Television," he said, "ju st like it's not the best w ay for China to learn about the United States by w atch in g reruns of Dallas or Suddenly Susan." These days, foreign program ­ ming is aired on state-controlled television, and some foreign chan­ nels — including CNN — are piped into luxury housing. Hunter was popular several years ago, and satellite-d ish ow ners can w atch everything from The X-Files to K aixin Laoba — Happy Days dubbed in Chinese. Any p rogram m in g sent into China would presum ably o rig i­ nate with China E n tertain m en t Television, a H ong K ong-based operation run by TBS, a Tim e Warner division. Officials there are releasing few details. "The goal here to get increased access in C hina," said AOL Time W arner spokesw om an Tricia Primrose. is If negotiations succeed, China intends to allow New York-based AOL and Sydney-based N ew s Corp. to broadcast to households in Guangdong, a boom ing south ­ ern province near Hong Kong, the broadcast authority official said. "We have agreed that they can broadcast in parts of Guangdong, but not all the province," she said. "There are lim its.". CCTV's presence in U.S. Cable system s, meanwhile, could send A m erican into uncharted territory. p rogram m in g "There are issues that are far from subtle here that really need to be addressed," Thom pson said. "W h at if AOL Time Warner had existed back in 1936 and made a deal with G erm an state te le v i­ sion? How many of those sp eech­ es would we have let play?" Had to drop a class and think it's too late to add another? Your financial aid came back too late to register for fail? Now that you're ready to hit the books the semester has already started? ^ Need to add a class to round out your fall schedule? ACC's sh ort s e m e s te r is just what you need. It is a 12-week semester that runs from September 24 to December 16. Classes are offered in flexible formats including independent study televised and Internet classes. Beginning September 12 you can pick up a short semester schedule at any ACC campus or go to www.austin.cc.tx.us and check out your other options. Registration for 12-week short semester is September 12-19. * v Accelerated course (8-week semester) registration is October 12-17. Classes begin October 22. * -j /« . , l^ _. A , , r T , M A U o I I N IMITY r n n r r I Q^OLLLCjt Low Tuition • Small Classes • Convenient Locations • Great Instructors What’s Your Favorite Drink? Get It For $1 Tonight! H < Back to School Bash! 1 L T S R I A T I T S Ladies Pay No Cover Tonight Now 21 & Up Groovin’ Ground Live Tonight in Bojangles Bóbby D Live Tonight in Crocodile Rocks Piano Bar “Catering to Austin’s Twenty-Something Crowd” T A G L I T - n O H l birthright israel www.birthrightisrael.com Associated Press Hosting his first official state visit, President Bush stands with Mexican President Vicente Fox, background, at the White House in Washington Wednesday. in Congress and fluidity of the talks. Condoleezza Rice, Bush's national security adviser, said it would be nice to reach an agreement by year's end, but cautioned, "The president shares the desire to do it quickly, but to get it right." Bush and Fox will release broad outlines of their immi­ touring a gration goals while Hispanic in center community Toledo on Thursday. Bush has acknowledged the diffi­ culty of granting legal status to peo­ ple who have broken U.S. immigra­ tion laws, but nonetheless says it would be in the nation's interest to match hardworking Mexicans with American employers. Fox's remarks reflected the politi­ cal pressures he faces at home to strike an agreement with Bush. He hopes to quiet critics in Mexico who say he promised much during his campaign and has delivered lit­ tle. Bush hopes a close relationship with Fox will help him meet his top political goal: expand his support among Hispanics, the fastest-grow­ ing voting bloc in America. Your adventure Your birthright OUR GIFT If you are a Jewish young adult between spread the word d j the ages of 18 & 26 and have never been | to Israel on a peer group trip, register | between August 15 & October 5, 2Q01, for a free winter break trip at: w w w .birthrightisrael.com 1 -888-99ISRAEL 4 The Daily Texan September 6, 2001 T h e Daily T exan Editor Marshall Maher Senior Associate Editor Stephen Stetson Associate Editor Jason Hunter Associate Editor Brian Wellborn Opinions expressed in The Ihnly Texan are those of the editor; the Editonal Board or writer of die article. They are not necessari­ ly those of the University admin­ istration, die Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees. VIEW POIN T MAD About Compared to the coming worldwide rumble over national missile defense, the Chinese spy plane controver­ sy looked more like a petty schoolyard scuffle than an international crisis. The real brawl is still looming on the horizon. Fearing the provocation of China and Russia, the. United States has been struggling to mute global criticism of the development and deployment of tne next evolution in arms race technology. It7s not working. The Bush administration was in full back-pedal mode early this week when the news leaked that it made a quid- pro-quo deal to accept nuclear proliferation in China in ^ ----------- * ? d ............................................ defense plans. In addition, senior officials were quoted as saying that the United States may resume underground nuclear testing in order to ensure the safety of our nuclear arsenal. So much for the general worldwide moratorium against nuclear testing and the hopes of Senate ratification of the Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty. LA___ ___ C . a 1 _ 1 1 1 i • Accepting a Chinese nuclear buildup is utter lunacy. It flies in the face of decades of arms control work and defeats tiie purpose of constructing a missile defense in the first place. If countries have multiple missiles, each equipped with multiple warheads, they can easily overwhelm any missile shield. Even if the defense system shoots down one or two incoming warheads, explicitly accepting prolifera­ tion ensures that any attack will be devastating and unstoppable. Russian president Vladimir Putin has already promised such simple, and relatively inexpensive, counter-moves. But to even stop one or two warheads would presume that the system works in its current form. Bush is allowing Chinese proliferation to increase before the defense shield has had one successful test not mired in controversy. The test at Vandenberg Air Force Base this summer was secret­ ly conducted with a GPS homing beacon in the test rocket mat allowed the kill vehicle to track it. Ifs unlikely that countries firing a ballistic missile at the United States will be kind enough to equip their missiles with homing bea­ cons or a large bull's-eye. None of this information is reported by the mainstream press. The administration is conducting a full-scale propa­ ganda assault to convince the public ot the overwhelming threat to American soil. We're at risk from Iran? North Korea? Libya? Anyone? Anyone? Add this to the White House's obvious disdain for the missile treaties like the ABM, and it becomes clear that Bush may be suffering from a good dose of Cold War nos­ talgia. Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld has long been an advocate of missile defense, going back to his days after leaving the Ford administration. The Bush administra­ tion's unwavering support of missile defense will leave it at odds with the military that was promised the moon dur­ ing the campaign. Spending obscene amounts of money (roughly $100,000,000 per-test) on testing a program in its pre-infancy detracts from the improvement of convention­ al military forces. It's doubtful that when the veterans were throwing their support behind a Bush presi- Missile Command in some underground bunker. The administration is making international deals with countries like Russia and China, parsing words in attempts to abrogate international treaties, and scrambling to invent possible ballistic missile "threats" to the United States or our allies. Defense industrial companies are already bloat­ ed on the massive sums being sunk into missile defense and are salivating at the possibilities of selling anti-missile technology to Japan and Taiwan. These companies, the shadowy hands behind the scenes, —, ___ only responsibility „ _ shareholder's profits wmle maintaining a lucrative climate of instability and fear. The arms ra^e that missile defense is causing is actually good business for merchants of weapons. America, the guinea pig for NMD, would be foolish to think it will be tne only beneficiary of this technology. If successful, the same companies warning us of the threat from foreign countries will be peddling this same technol­ ogy to them. Fear and ignorance are staples of defense contractors' business. Fueled by Bush and the Pentagon's mad rush to build NMD at all costs, business is good. Missile Command: Atari’s revolutionary Inspiration for the future of American defense. Anyone who’s played knows you can never win. On the Web Bulletin of Atomic Scientists ioww.bullatomsci.org Ballistic Missile Defense Organization www.accj.osd.mil/bmdo/bmdolinkJhtml/bmdolink.html Union of Concerned Scientists www.ucsusa.org Opinion Bevo for sale: UT wrong on copyrights By Forrest Wilder Daily Texan Columnist What two letters in the alphabet spell trouble for UT student groups? Answer: "U " and “T." Like Nike's swoosh and McDonald's arches, the University has its own emblems, images and logos that it guards as closely as the treasures in the Ransom collection. Understandably, the University does not want fly-by-night companies printing up botched Bevo T-shirts, especially when the good image of the University is perverted to turn a quick buck. What is less understandable, however, is that the administration asks abstain from using the acronym "UT," the image of the Tower or even Bevo, in any manifestation that "may damage [the University's] hard-earned reputation." Student organizations are not allowed to traffic in trademarks, even if it means simply juxtaposing "U T" with their group name or publishing an image of the Tower in a journal. its students to * There is little to no room for artistic or subversive manipulation of UT trade­ marks, and the consequences of doing so include suspension of the student group and prosecution of individuals involved. This prompts the perennial question of defining where "the University" diverges from its students. In 1999, a group of students decided to form UT Students Against Sweatshops, or UTSAS. Campus and Community Involvement, the administrative office that enforces rules concerning student groups, informed UTSAS that their name Students may not use the University’s trademarks, but can say they’re affiliat­ ed with the University. This arrange­ ment is stupid and unfair. was off-limits. Furthermore, their e-mail address, ut_nosweat@hotmail.com, was in violation of trademark rules. Members of the group believe they were singled out for their political stance. More benign groups are routinely ignored for similar e-mail addresses. If rules are arbitrarily enforced, it's a sign that policymakers have ulterior motives in creating those rules. The Board of Regents, the source of autocratic decisions at the University, imposed the current trademark policy in 1981. It grants plenty of room for profit- seeking companies to license trademarks and logos, giving them that "hard-earned reputation" in order to sell burnt-orange anything. A trip to the University Co-Op is an enlightening experience in trade- marked crap: From orange Barbies to removable the University's images are for sale. tattoos, According to Cheryl Wood, senior stu­ dent affairs administrator, there is a dis­ tinction made between students and for- profit entities. She reiterated that "stu­ dent organizations [are] allowed to say they are a registered student organization at the University ... off-campus groups do not have an affiliation, so we wouldn't allow them to say that." In other words, outside groups may borrow the University's good name to turn a profit; they just can't say they're affiliated with the University. Students may not use the University's trademarks, but can say they're affiliated w ith the University. This arrangement is stupid and unfair. The administration is throwing students a pretty lean bone when they "allow" them to state they are a group on campus. On the 6th floor of the Center for Business Administration, in an out-of- the-way hallway where few students ever venture, lies the obscure Office of Trademark Licensing. Here, Director Craig Westemeier decides who and what gets to use UT's trademarks. From the look of his office, quite a lot gets approved — all products for sale. According to Mr. Westemeier, he looks for quality and marketability in products before approving them. But, when it comes to student groups, there is no money to be made and he must interpret the Regent's rules to deny them access to UT's trademarks. The administration identifies a suc­ cessful trademark policy from "the fact that annual royalty income from more than 800 licensees now exceeds $600,000 dollars." $600,000 seems a pittance, since one can only imagine the millions of dol­ lars that companies make off our school's image. The University also pays a com­ pany to check the financial history and stability of groups wanting to use the University's trademarks. In a particularly Orwellian turn of logic, the administration links the pur­ chasing of UT-related goods to a scholar­ ship fund. This is their primary justifica­ tion for licensing agreements — the more you buy, the more you can go to school. This private-public relationship fits in nicely with an incorporated University. The tie between trademarks, privatiza­ tion, corporatization and students finds its physical embodiment in the 1998 stu­ dent film, University, Inc. In one poignant moment in the documentary, the camera pans the Tower while a giant "© " partial­ ly occludes it. The narrator states that this shot is in violation of trademark rules at the University. This may be the perfect emblem of a flawed trademark policy. More impor­ tantly, it tests the boundaries of what we can and can't do, using that most un­ trademarked of symbols on the powers- that-be — the middle finger. Wilder is an English senior Daily Texan Contact Information Editor: Marshall Maher (512)232-2212 texaned@w w w .utexas.edu ing Editor: 'man (512)232-2217 kfinan@niail.utexas.edu News Office: (512) 232-2206 texanews@www.utexas.edu Features Office: (512)471-8616 features@uts.ce.utexas.edu Sports Office: (512) 232-2210 dtsport.s@utxvms.cc.utexas.edu Entertainm ent Office: (512) 232-2208 texanent@uLs.cc.utexas.edu Copy Desk: (512)475-8147 copydesk@uts.cc.utexas.edu Photo Office: (512) 471-8618 oto@www.utexas.edu txnphoto Free Vanessa Leggett Forty-eight days and counting THE FIRING LINE No reading allowed Enjoying Jesse's death An interesting thing happened to me today. As I have been doing for my past two years at the University, I went to the Kinsolving cafeteria for lunch. I quickly went through the line — it was 11 a.m. and therefore not busy — and ate my meal in fewer than 10 minutes. After eating I frequently pull out a book, m agazine or new spaper and read it for 20 minutes before leaving the cafeteria. This time, I engrossed myself in an autobiography by Isaac Asimov. Soon after entering my reading trance, someone said to me, "Excuse me, sir, but you're going to have to leave the cafeteria if you 're going to read." Perhaps due to my shock, I obliged and left. Then it really hit me what had just happened. I had been kicked out of the Kinsolving cafeteria, at the University of Texas, for reading. The reasoning of the lady who kicked me out was that the cafeteria would soon become busy and my space was needed for those needing to eat. At the time she told me to leave the cafeteria (about 11:20 a.m.), it was 30 to 40 percent full. No doubt there is a lunch swelling, but I've read through such rush periods before numerous times in my last two years at this school. Not once has the cafeteria overflowed and some terrible disaster ensued. And besides, is a half hour too much to expect? I once was kicked out of my elem en­ tary school cafeteria for being too loud. I never imagined the next time would be in college, and for reading at that. Nick Bromley Anthropology/spanish junior Listen Jake, you describe my desire to attend fat Jesse's funeral as a "powerful statement of joy at the death of a mem­ ber of another race" (More racist than Jesse, Sept. 4). What the nut are you talk­ ing about? You assume that I'm black simply because I want to smell fat Jesse's soul reeking out of an opened casket? Nice try, but I'm a white guy. However, this minor detail wouldn't diminish the • delight I would feel — around the realm of a half orgasm — standing in front of that fat dirt-licking bigot's grave. And Christian, you're right (On Jesse's side, Sept. 4). In my world, I wouldn't tol­ erate racism or sexism. Also, you sound like a completely insensitive toolshed denouncing the idea of government sub­ sidization of bread to feed the hungry. Where did you pull this crap from? Let me guess, your daddy used to holler that around the house when you were a kid. Sorry, if I believe all people should be entitled to food, clothing, education, and shelter — no questions asked. And most of the citizens of our country, let alone the world, who do go hungry are chil­ dren and the elderly. Do you really think it isn't worth feeding them? We could sacrifice good Samaritans like yourself and your fat Uncle Jesse to the rain gods to bring us a large harvest to feed all of the people of the world. Our fine univer­ sity should hold a can drive in your honor. Lastly, I'd like to ask everyone to stop by my table on the West Mall this Friday to sign a petition to indict stanky Jesse on charges of crimes against humanity. I will also be selling postcards featuring David Duke choking on a sausage, Reagan-brand lubricants, as well as dart- boards specially enlarged to properly fit a picture of Jesse's swollen head. All pro­ ceeds will benefit the "Citizens against Jesse Helms" legal fund. D.B. Chicotsky Economics senior Editores Asustaditos First of all, I cannot believe that with all the talented photographers that the Texan has we get an out of focus, blurred picture of Tony Sanchez on the front page! Your photographers can capture a fumble at a UT gam e but can't focus on a set object! Secondly, I would like to address the money issue regarding Mr. Sanchez. All I can say is that the money he made was not dirty when it w as given to our now president of the United States when he was the governor of Texas. All of a sud­ den the R epublicans frown on Mr. Sanchez's bank account. Why did you not just come out and say what you real­ ly meant’in your editorial. The fact is that Mr. Sanchez is your worst night­ mare; a Hispanic w ith a great education, a record of public service and a very fat bank account! I think he will m ake an outstanding governor, and I look forward to working with him to achieve not a historical vic­ tory, but one that is good for all of the cit­ izens of this great state. Todos cón Tony!! R.G. Liendo Government sophomore Graglia in the wrong David Rogers m isses an important point in his Firing lin e (Graglia’s last laugh, Sept. 4). H e confuses the constant need to better values within a particular group with judgments about the gener­ al culture of that group. It is my under­ standing that Graglia claimed (and I could have misinterpreted him) that what was wrong with his black and Hispanic students resulted from an inherent flaw in their culture; one that placed academic success, indeed success itself, at the bottom of life's priority list. The calls of racism, perhaps unduly harsh, were nonetheless an emotional response to what sounded to many, including me, eerily similar to claims — made not so long ago — that the Black "race" itself was lazy and lethargic. The NAACP's call for value education in minority families should be seen no differently than the religious right's call for the same thing. If particular members of a minority group are called on to focus attention on promoting academic suc­ cess in their families, it is an issue of that specific family, albeit aggravated by a history of overarching discrimination. African-American culture is no more to blame for failures of particular black stu­ dents than Anglo-American culture is for Columbine. Colin Christensen History/english senior W r i t e To Us , :H^oooo ohhiiM you i* Firing Une M f f i t a nmH*e9 www.utexa*.9du. Letters must be under 250 words end should include your major and classification. The Texan reserves the right to edit all letters for brevity, clarity and liability. Jester Center Store & Pizza Hut Express Jester Center You Gregory Gym Sports Cafe Gregory Gym Arturo’s Cafe II Doty Fine Arts Building Subway Law School Burger King CBA Atrium 3rd Floor Java City CM Atrium 3rd Floor Groundhog Coffee Carts Law School' 21st & Speedway # Double Dave’s Pizza Pato’s Tacos East & West o f RIM on Dean Keeton 21st & Speedway, 24th & Speedway, 23rd & San Jacinto Speedway Coffee Company STROKE OF GENIUS Lauren M. Forbes/Daily Texan Staff Katya Lalli-Butera works on a painting in a series she calls “The Hole Series.” Butera is an a rt senior who enjoys painting in the surreal style. Read about all of yourfavorite things in The Daily Texan • \ftorld & Nation • State & Local • Sports • The Edge • Comics • Editorials • Entertainm ent • Comics UHS helps students tackle weight By Amy Westerman Daily Texan Staff University Health Services will launc h a new three-pronged weight management program this month focusing on exercise and nutrition rather than dieting. The Nutrition, Exercise and Well- Being program will start Sept. 12 and aims to help students make gradual, healthy lifestyle changes so they don't regain lost weight, said M onica Krygowski, UHS health promotion resource coordinator. "Only in about five percent of the cast's do ... the dieters actually keep the weight off," said Krygowski, who is also a licensed dietitian. "If diets worked, [diet creators] would be out of business. But they just keep selling themselves." The program will incorporate classes in nutrition, exercise and psychology to weight management. its approach in Previous UHS program s also New program emphasizes healthy lifest}>le as a solution em phasized a non-diet approach tow ard eating, but they d id n 't incorporate exercise physiology and psychology directly into tne program . After receiving student feedback requesting guidance on exercise and emotional aspects of eating, the pro­ grams' creators began designing the course. The program will consist of three nutritional classes, three exercise class­ es and three well-being classes with an online support group. The classes will be held on Wednesdays from 3p.m. to 4:30 p.m. in Gregory Gym. Krygowski said rather than fixat­ ing on dieting and weight loss, the program emphasizes health through exercise and nutrition and encour­ ages improvements in self-image and attitudes toward food. She added that many people have unre­ alistic expectations of how much weight they can lose. "We want them to have a healthy body, no matter what it looks like," Krygowski said. "It's the last accept­ able prejudice in the United States, and that's the prejudice against fat." Many mental health issues sur­ round attitudes toward food, such as depression, anxiety and stress, said Vagdevi Meunier, UHS coun­ seling and mental health center staff psychologist and outreach coordina­ tor. Food becomes a means of escape from day to day issues for some people, she added. "It's a socially sanctioned addic­ tive substance," Meunier said. "It's easier to pig out than to get a gram of [cocaine.]" The program would provide strategies to help people cope with problems without turning to food. Participants will practice group exercise and learn about fitness mis­ information as well as how to meet goals in some classes, said Jennifer Speer, recreational sports fitness and wellness director. "I think a lot of people aren't edu­ cated that you can get your exercise throughout the day and in other places besides the gym," she said. Some students have expressed interest in the N.E.W. You program. to get "In the past year or so, I've been trying into a healthier lifestyle," said Sharon Bell, an ele­ "A education mentary healthy body is a healthy mind." senior. The program is limited to 30 stu­ dents. A parallel program, without the integrated approach and online component, will run about the same time. Students may register in per­ son at SSB 1.106 or by calling the UHS Health Promotion Resource Center at 475-8252. Tech la y o ffs may increase business school applications Despite predictions, UT business school has yet to see effects o f lugging economy By Ben Heath Daily Texan Staff I he University's graduate school programs may see an increase in applications from former Internet business employees who were victims of mass layoffs earlier this year. Many unemployed "dot-com m ers" turned their backs on the job market and returned to school after the NASDAQ plummeted when many Internet-based companies were forced to layoff employees to stay afloat earlier this year. Several universities' business schools have reported an increase in applicants, which many experts attribute to recent layoffs at dot-com companies. While applications to the UT Law School have increased, there hasn't been a huge rise in business school applicants, UT officials said Wednesday. According to a 2001 study by the Graduate Management Admission Council, the organiza­ tion that administers the Graduate Management Admission Test, 65 percent of surveyed colleges experienced an increase in full-tim e applica­ tions. Seventy-six percent of those surveyed indicated an increase in part-tim e applications, with 20 percent reporting a sizable increase. Though the University has not experienced a major upswing in applications yet, this may be attributed to the majority of the layoffs occur­ ring after the normal application process for this season, said Matt Turner, director of admis­ sions for the MBA program. in subm it December or January," Turner said. "People would wait until the next cycle in order to have time to take the GMAT test." Inc., a test preparation service, reports that the number of GMAT tests taken has risen 20 percent nationwide. "M ost people applications Kaplan However, though more people may be apply­ ing, if the average test scores remain low, then the amount of applicants considered for admis­ sion does not change, Turner said. "[In addition to increased testing] you have to look at the average scores," Turner said. "Since w e're a top 20 school, if test-taking is up but the average scores are down, then that doesn't do us any good." Both the council survey and the law school also reported that despite the additional flow of applications, the majority of colleges have not found significant cause to admit more students per year. "Target class size still remains the same, and you'll find that throughout the country," said Shelli D. Soto, law school assistant dean. "There is little variation. However, the competition gets tougher and the quality of the student body tends to be Better when there is a greater pool of applicants." Though there has been a noticeable increase in law school applications, Turner said it is pos­ sible that changes in business school applica­ tions could be minor. "There are two m inds about this [economic situation]," Turner said. "Som e people who oth­ erwise might apply w ill stay at their jobs when the economy is shaky." Soto, on the other hand, predicts steady growth in law school applicants. "Judging by early statistics that Law Services is releasing about the num ber of people sitting for the LSAT [the test required for admission to law schools nationwide], it appears that the increase will continue," she said. ,. Major in ■ HP 315 Digital Camera Rio 600/32MB MP3 Player Handspring Visor Edge Handheld Canon ZR20 or ZR25 MC Camcorder f Buy more. Save more. Buy any Mac and receive a free Lexmark color printer* (tax and other chaiges not included). Now’s the time to buy your Mac. They’re fast, easy to use, and loaded with features. Express yourself by creating your own iMovies. Use iTunes to rip MP3s from your favorite CDs, or burn custom CDs. Enhance your work with productivity and graphics software. And share files with anyone. The benefits add up—just like the savings. Save even more when you also buy these great products: Canon ZR20 or ZR25 MC Camcorder, HP 315 Digital Camera, Handspring Visor Edge Handheld, and Rio 600/32MB MP3 Player. For each product you buy, you'll receive a $100 instant rebate. Take advantage of special student pricing. You can even get an Apple Instant Loan for Education. Buy and save online at the Apple Store for Education: www.apple.com/education/store, call 800-780-5009, or visit the UT Campus Computers at 210 East 21st Street. Offer good between July 18, 2001, and October 14, 2001. • Store purchase r e tir e d ami s subject to sales tax. Offer based on 169 instant rebate and $69 Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Pnce for the Lexmark / i l Cobrjetprintcr. Offer also good toward $69 isstaot rebate for $ 139 MSRP on the Lexmark « 3 Color jetpnnter mentioned berem man fie trademarks o f tbetr respective com panies Chines ts licensed fo r reproduction <>f nunco¡nn^Hed materials or materials the user is leuallv termttled to reproduce ' ra en ed Apple, the Apple loguApple Storv a n d Ib trd t dtfferertt' arc trademarks o f .Apple t omputer htc regfstoed the I i and other unw iruts tkknie is a tiademark o f Apple Computo, tnc Other company and pm dua names Authorized Reseller S tate& L ocal New bill lengthens DWI license suspension The Daily T exan September 6, 2001 ByCdtoa Moreno Daily Texan Staff If you refuse, you 4ose. That's the message Gov. Rick Perry and some state legislators want suspected drunk drivers to learn. House Bill 63, co-authored by Rep. Steve Wolens, D-Dallas, and sponsored by Sen. Judith Zaffirini, D-Laredo — signed into l&w by Perry in May — lengthened the driver license suspension period for suspected drunk drivers who refuse or fail a breath test. The law also requires police to confiscate a driver license at the time of a DWI arrest. Under the new law, the Texas Department of Public Safety suspends the licenses of those who refuse the breath test for 180 days, twice as long as the suspension time under the pre­ vious law. Likewise, drivers w ho fail the breath test will lose their license for 90 days, a m onth more than before. The law, which took effect Saturday in time for Labor Day weekend, also expands the driver license revocation to those who operate a boat under the influence of alcohol or drugs. These measures are due to the fact that 46 percent of the people arrested for DWI during the first five years driver license revocation was enforced refused to take a breath test, DPS officials said. "The message we send ... is clear: W hether on the roadway or the waterway, if you drink and drive in Texas there will be conse­ quences," Perry said . "House Bill 63 reflects my commitment to fight drinking and driving in our state, and to reduce the num ber of trag­ ic stories caused by those who recklessly choose to do so." The law also allows police to confiscate the license immediately as opposed to the previ­ ously required 41-day waiting period, said Tela Mange, a DPS public information officer. But there is another portion of the law that is not being advertised, said Janet Stockard, a DWI defense attorney. The law reads that if officers take physical possession of a driver license, they m ust issue 41-day temporary permits during which time a person can have a hearing for the case. She added that after the hearing, drivers who refused the breath test can request an occupational license to drive to work. Those who refuse will not have the evidence of a failed test for use against them at the trial. "W hat they're trying to do is to intimidate people and make them think that they are los­ ing their driving privileges, but they are not," Stockard said. "It's very misleading because no law says an officer has to tell you that they can issue you a permit, Just like they also don't have to tell you that they are going to suspend your license." Stockard said she recommends that people refuse the breath test because of its inaccuracy. "There are a lot of factors that can affect som eone's performance on the test, and some don't have anything to do with alcohol," said Stockard, who added that the device is a machine that malfunctions just as computers, VCRs and cell phones do. "Why would you leave your freedom up to a machine you don't know is accurate?" However, Mange said the breath-test devices are calibrated and tested for their accuracy regularly. Stockard instead recommends requesting a video or a blood test which she said are far more precise, but says that police are limited in what actions they can force drivers to take. "A lot of people don't understand that when you are stopped by police, the only thing you have to do is give your name, license and proof of insurance," Stockard said. FIRING IT UP Governor’s aide to be questioned on Perry’s role in redistricting suit By The Associated Press A ju d g e h as o rd e re d a m em ber of Gov. R ick P e r r y 's to a n s w e r q u e s tio n s a b o u t a lle g a ­ tio n s th a t th e g o v e rn o r c o n sp ire d w ith R e p u b lic a n la w y e rs in filin g a re d is tr ic tin g la w su it. sta ff S tate D istric t Ju d g e P au l D avis g ra n te d a re q u e s t T u e sd a y th a t A nn Vay, P e r r y 's a d m in is tra tiv e a s s is ta n t, g iv e a d e p o s itio n a b o u t th e tim in g of th e g o v e r n o r's d e c i­ sio n n o t to call a sp e c ia l le g is la ­ th e filin g of a tiv e se ssio n an d H o u s to n la w s u it o v e r c o n g re s s io n ­ al r e d is tric tin g . Vay re p o rte d ly d e liv e re d le tte rs n o tify in g Texas H o u se S p e a k e r P ete L aney and a c tin g Lt. Gov. Bill R atliff of th e g o v e rn o r's d e cisio n ju s t m in u te s b e fo re a n d a fte r la w y e rs filed the H o u s to n la w su it. That court case, filed by Republican interests, noted that Perry w ould not call a special legislative session for congressional redistricting. L a w y e rs for R e p u b lic a n s an d D e m o c ra ts are s q u a b b lin g o v e r w h ic h c o u rt s h o u ld h e a r th e cases. D e m o crats favo r th e T ravis C oun ty c o u rt, w h ile the R e p u b lic a n s w an t a H o u sto n se ttin g . A p p e lla te c o u rts m ay in te rv e n e an d d e c id e w hich c o u rt h as ju r is ­ d ic tio n . B oth c o u rts h av e te n ta tiv e ly set M o n d áy tria l d a te s to a d ju s t the s ta te 's p o p u la tio n of 20 m illio n am o n g 32 co n g re ssio n a l d is tric ts . A u stin la w y e r D avid W eiser said T u e sd a y kn o w he w a n ts w h e th e r Vay w as to ld to d e la y the to d e liv e ry of th e le tte rs to le g is la ­ tive le a d e rs or to tim e the d e liv e ry w ith the filin g of th e la w su it. He a rg u e d th a t any ev id e n c e of c o llu sio n b etw een P erry and fel- lovy R ep u b lic a n s c o u ld knock o u t the H o u sto n la w su it. P erry h as d e n ie d any w ro n g d o ­ ing. The law y ers w ith the H o u sto n firm of B aker B otts have d e c lin e d to e x p la in how th ey knew a b o u t the g o v e rn o r's d e c isio n n o t to call a sp e c ia l se ssio n in tim e to in c lu d e it in th e ir 1 a w su it filed s im u lta n e ­ o u sly w ith h is official n o tific a tio n to le g is la tiv e le a d e rs. A ndy Taylor, a la w y e r r e p re s e n t­ th e g o v e rn o r at T u e s d a y 's s a id V ay 's d e p o s itio n ing h e a r in g , w o u ld be tak en S atu rd ay . Austin resi­ dent Joey Peña bknvsa glass jar for the newly opened shop Blown on Guadalupe Street and MLR Boulevard. Blown special­ izes in custom to fit any style or price range. Brooke Moreland/ Daily Texan Staff Read about all of your favorite things in The Daily Texan Expect news, viewpoints and entertainment in our daily fall sections: • World & Nation • State & Local • Sports • Entertainment • Focus • Comics • Editorials • University M A K E S M A R T M O N E Y HAVE F U N D O IN G IT! Show your friends how to PartySmart, and ensure them a healthy morning-after! Become a distributor of a natural product that protects your Liver. WPnt to know more? Call 1-300-669-4640 or visit: www.ptrtysharp.com Hf ecu h c c lir u BICYCLES La rg e st Selection o f Bicycles & Accessories in A u stin Genuine Kryptonite Locks Kryptolok lag. $21.95 «/coupon $21.95 Krypton* Evolution Rag. $49.95 «/coupon $39.95 K ^ S ^ Ih v to rk log.$14.95 «/coupon$74.95 240Í$on Gabriel 473-8700 Offer expires 9-22-2001 -Star\d rvex-t -to your Best -Priervd ar\d read -this. Or\e o-P you could <^e*t pre.£ir\ar\t se.pore you're ready. That's right. Alm ost half of all w om en* get pregnant before they plan to. Sound scary? It is! That's w hy more women than ever are choosing Depo-Provera. Depo-Provera is 99.7% effective. You need just one shot on time every 3 months to stay pregnancy-protected. That means Depo-Provera is one of the best ways to ensure you w o n 't get pregnant— until you want to! Remember. Deoo-Provera doesn't protect vou from HIV/AIDS or other sexually transmitted diseases. Some women using Depo-Provera experience side effects. The most common are irregular periods or spotting. Many wom en stop having periods altogether after a fe w months and some may experience a slight weight gain. You shouldn't use Depo-Provera if you could be pregnant, if you have had any unexplained periods, or if you have a history of breast cancer, blood clots, stroke, or liver disease. When using Depo-Provera, there may be a possible decrease in bone density. So if you're not ready to get pregnant, be ready with effective birth control: Depo-Provera. Ask your health care professional if prescription Depo-Provera is right for you. See what Depo-Provera is all about. Go to: \ a j v j \ a j d e p o - p r o v e r a c o i v i &irtK control ^ou tKink a&out just 4- x a ^ear Please see important product information on adjacent page. * W om en aged 15 to 44. Source: Henshaw SK. Unintended pregnancy in the United States. Farm Plann Perspect. 1998;30:24-29,46. © 2001 Pharmacia & Upjohn Company, a subsidiary of Pharmacia Corporation UX0011398.02 9/01 • Tlwndw Ssptenber 6,2001 Tm D a il y T e x a n As colleges grow, new housing options aro offered Deferment, hotels used as options fo r campus woes By The Associated Press H ANOVER, N.H. — A cam pus housing crunch at schools around the country is so bad that Dart­ m outh College has offered fresh­ men the chance to defer their first year in return for a year of free housing. Fou rteen students out of the ro u gh ly 2 ,0 0 0 the Ivy Leagu e school accepted this year have taken Dartmouth up on its offer — w orth about $5,000 — which was extended due to increased student enrollment. Other colleges and universities in a sim ilar bind are building m ore d orm s, converting study lounges into bedrooms, or even renting hotels. "A lot of people asked me, 'A ren't you going to be a year behind?'" said Anthony Bramante, who is delaying his entry into Dartmouth. "B ut others adm itted that if given the chance to do it, they w ould." Observers cite three reasons for the en rollm en t the economy, dem ographics and the Internet. increases: With the econom ic slow dow n, more high school gradu ates — estimated at 2.8 million this year — are choosing college over jobs, and the children of baby boom ers are reaching college age. On top of that, the Internet has made applying to college easier. With students applying to m ore schools, adm issions officers have had a tougher time gauging w ho said will atten d Barmak Nassirian, a policy an a­ lyst at the Am erican Association of C ollegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers. fall, the in For instance, Bates College in Lewiston, Maine, is one of 227 schools that all use the sam e online undergraduate application. Bates has had to house four stu ­ dents, instead of three, in fresh­ men dorm this y e a r because of increased enrollment. room s O vercrow ding is "all the m ore acute at the large public universi­ ties and the elite Ivy institutions," N assirian said. The problem seems unlikely to go away. In the next decade, undergradu- "I suspect that a number of the colleges that are a lit­ tle higher than they want to be in terms of enrollment will have their admissions rates." to alter — W ylie M itchell, Bates College dean of admissions ate and graduate school enroll­ ment is projected to increase 20 percent, from 14.8 million in 1999 to 17.7 million by 2011, according to the A m erican C ouncil on Education. The council also says m ore high school seniors today are deciding to go straight to college than, in years past. In 1999, the group says, 63 percent of high school seniors went to college within 12 months of graduation compared with 49 percent in 1980. The enrollment increases may force some colleges to become more selective in the future. "I suspect that a num ber of the colleges that are a little higher than (hey want to be in terms of enrollment will have to alter their adm issions ra te s ," said Wylie Mitchell, dean of adm issions at Bates. Other edu cators agree. In Spokane, W ash., G onzaga University could n't find enough beds on campus for its 970 incom­ ing freshmen it arranged for 80 first- and second- year students to live at The River Inn, a hotel next to cam pus. fall, so this "For us, this really is a first," said Phil Ballinger, dean of admis­ sions. George W ashington University leased an entire hotel in down­ town W ashington to house its , Associated Press Contractors work to complete building several two-story housing units Thursday, Aug. 30, at Dartmouth College In ♦ ¡t had more Incoming students than rooms, it worked quickly to build more housing and also offered a deal to some freshmen willing to defer. S ag° When the C0,,eSe ? IX * overflow students; the University of Arizona has converted study lounges into bedrooms. At Dartm outh, 51.7 percent of accepted students enrolled com ­ pared to 49.7 percent last year and 48.2 percent five years ago. N ext year, D artm outh probably will count on a higher number of stu­ dents accepting admission, said Karl Furstenberg, dean of adm is­ sions and financial aid. "We are very heartened by the fact that D artm outh is so popular among top high school students," Furstenberg said. While colleges have been build­ ing more d orm itories for two decades (six m odular units have been constructed at D artm outh), officials adm it the dem and has outpaced supply in places. Gary Schwarzmueller, executive d irector of the A ssociation of College and University Housing Officers, said the enrollm ent surge is strongest in the South, New England and parts of the West. "H aving w aiting lists and insuf­ ficient capacity is not new. I think w hat is new is it's particularly intense in a few areas right now," he said. Bram ante, an 18-year-old from Cleveland, will divide his time next year betw een working at a group hom e for mentally handi­ capped ad u lts and hiking the A ppalachian Trail. He also hopes to earn enough to help offset his hefty tuition bill next year. "They encouraged us to take a year off and m ade it easy, so I d ecided take it," Bram ante said. "It all kind of worked ou t." to Please recycle your copy of The Dally Texan Iraq expels five U.N. humanitarian officials, citing security threat ^ r a g m t ’s ^ a t r (Etmttcs 15th Anniversary!!! September 7th - 9th Come join us for refreshments, cookies, and prizes. Participate in our painting contest! See the 27,h annual Corgi Awards! Pet the cats Call for details (512) 454-2399 or visit our website www.dlair.net Hancock Drive Dragon's Lair 4 9th 4 5th Dragon's Lair Comics and Fantasy 4910 Burnet Road on the #3 bus route 454-2399 ■weight Management ■ Program B a healthy alternative I to dieting ■ ■ Tuesday class sessions are available beginning September 25, 2001. All sessions meet from 3:00 p.m. to 4 30 p.m. for eight weeks in the Student Services Building Room Gi 106 To register, please call 47s 8252 or come by the Student Services Building, Rm. 1.106. Registration is limited and available to UT students only. ( U N I V ER S I TY HE AL T H SERVICES ¡ H ealth P ro m o tio n Resource Center a 1100 W e s t Dean Keeton . SSB t toó By The Associated Press BAGHDAD, Iraq — Iraq has expelled five U .N . officials it accuses of passing sensitive infor­ m ation to "en em y states." The United Nations said Iraq failed to substantiate the claims, but the officials were w ithdraw n for safe­ ty reasons. Foreign M inister Naji Sabri, interviewed W ednesday on Iraqi television, said U.N. em ployees "m u st p rotect the secu rity of information available to them and should not supply such inform a­ tion to another country. "These conditions were breached by those em p lo y ees," he said. "The many w rongdoings of the U.N. employees, who were serv­ ing the goals and policies of enemy states of Iraq, are shame enough for the United N ations." Sabri did not name which countries were accused of receiving the infor­ mation. Asked if the U.N. officials were spying, he said, "It is something within this frame, the frame that harms the security of the country, the national security of Iraq." Depo-Provera Contraceptive Injection medroxyprogesterone acetate injectable suspension DEPO-PROVERA’1 Contraceptive Injection (medroxyprogesterone acetate injectable suspension, U SP) This product is intended to prevent pregnancy. It does not protect against HIV infection (AIDS) and other sexually transmitted diseases. - - ------- - —•— «* v/ Y w i n tu ivj icauu ni pregnancy. What is DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive Injection? DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive Injection is a form of birth control that is erven as an intramus cular injection ¡a shot) in the buttock or upper arm once every 3 months ( I 3 weeks) To con tinue your contraceptive protection, you must return for your next miection promotlv a* the end of 3 months (13 weeks) D EPO PROVERA contains medroxyprogesterone acetate a chemical similar to (but not the same as) the natural hormone progesterone, which is produced by your ovanes dunng the second half of your menstrual cycle DEPO PROVERA acts by preventme your egg cells from ripening If an egg is not released from *k im the ovaries dunng your menstrual cycle It cannot become fertilized .by sperm and result DEPO-PROVERA also causes hanges in the hningof your uterus that make it less likely for pregnancy to occur How effective is DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive Injection? i ho offir ana r\( HCDG) DDC\\ /EDA T i__ . vuiiuRicpuve injection: ------ i he efficacy of D EPO PROVERA Contraceptive Injection depends on following the recommend ed dosage schedule exactly (see 'H ow often do I get my shot of DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive injection ) To make sure you are not pregnant when you first get DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive Injection, your first m iction must be given ONLY during the first 5 days of a normal menstrual period. ONLY within the first 5 days after childbirth if not breast feedinv and if exclusively breast feeding. ONLY at the sixth week after childbirth It is a long-term injectable contraceptive when administered at 3 month (13 week) intervals D EPO PROVERA Contraceptive injection is over 99% effective, making it one of the most reliable methods of birth ■ ontrol available I his means that the'average annual pregnancy rate is less than one for every 100 women who use D EPO f ROVERA The effectiveness of most contraceptive methods 1-- 1--- •• ——. . ST ? l,ably eath womin uses the method The effectiveness of U tH U rKUVEKA depends only on the patient returning every 3 months (13 weeks) for her next injection Your health care provider will help you compare DEPO-PROVFRA with other contra­ ceptive methods and give you the information you need in order to decide which contraceptive method is the right choice for you H.e following table shows the percent of women who got pregnant while using different kinds of contraceptive methods It gives both the lowest expected rate of pregnancy (the rate expected in women who use each method exactly as it should be used) and the typical rate of pregnancy (which includes women who became pregnant because they forgot to use their birth control or because they did not follow the directions exactly) Percent of Women Experiencing en Accidental Pregnancy corvtroi you-tmnk a&out just + * a * » a r • if you have had cancer of the breast • T you have had a stroke • if you have or have had blood clots (phlebitis) in your legs • if you have problems with your liver or liver disease • if you are allergic to DEPO-PROVERA (medroxyprogesterone acetate or any of its other ingredients). What other things should I consider before using DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive Injection? You will have a physical examination before your doctor prescribes D EPO PROVERA. It is impor tant to tell your health care provider if you have any of the following • a family history of breast cancer • an abnormal mammogram (breast x-ray). fibrocystic breast disease, breast nodules or lumps, or bleeding from your nipples • kidney disease • irregulai or scanty menstrual periods • high blood pressure • migraine headaches • asthma • epilepsy (convulsions or seizures) • diabetes or a family history of diabetes • a history of depression •ifyou are taking any prescription or over-the counter medications This productjg intended to prevent pregnancy. It does not protect against trans- HW (AIDS) and other sexually transmitted diseases such as chlamy­ dia, genital herpes, genital warts, gonorrhea, hepatitis B, and syphilis. W h aH n ?want to become pregnant after using DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive 8Kause D EPO PROVERA is a long-acting birth control method, it takes some time after your last injection lor its effect to wear off. Based on the results from a large study done in the United States ° 510(5 u5lng DEPO PROVERA in order to become pregnant, it is expected that kÜÍÜ of those who become pregnant will do so in about 10 months after their last injection about two thirds of those who become pregnant will do so in about 12 months, about 83% of tnose who become pregnant will do so m about 15 months: and about 93% of those who become , Method DEPO PROVERA Implants (Norplant) Female sterilization Male sterilization Oral contraceptive (pill) Combined Progestogen only IUD Progestasert Copper T 380A Condom (without spermicide) Diaphragm (with spermicide) Cervical cap Withdrawal Periodic abstinence Spermicide alone Vaginal Sponge used before childbirth used after childbirth No method | Lowest fipactad 0.3 0.2* 02 0.1 0.1 0.5 10 0.8 2 6 6 A 19 3 6 9 r n ip r f o o ^ w r 'D . ÍD4*5, ,women 510(5 i?dving PerKXis completely. In clinical studies of U tPU -PK O V ER A 55% of the women studied reported no menstrual bleeding (amenorrhea) aner I year of use. and 68% of the women studied reported no menstrual Weeding after 2 rears of use. The reason that your penods stop is because DEPO-PROVERA causes a resting state in your ovanes. W hen your ovanes do not release an egg monthly, the regular monthly growth of the lining of your uterus does not occur and, therefore, the Weeding that comes with your nor mal menstruation does not take place. When you stop usmg DEPO-PROVERA your menstrual penod will usually, m time, return to its normai cycle 2 Bone Mineral Changes Use of D EPO -PRO VERA may be associated with a decrease in the amount of mineral stored m your bones This could increase your nsk of developing bone fractures. The rate of bone miner­ al loss is greatest m the early years of DEPO-PROVERA use. but after that it begins to resemble the normal rate of age-related bone mineral loss. 3Cancer n ^ D D ^ ? ? n who have used dlfieren1 forms o( contraception found that women who used u tn j- rK U V E R A for contraception had no increased overall nsk of developing cancer of the ^ecus- cervix, or liver However, women under 35 years of age whose first expo breas' t' " r 'L i PROVERA was within ^ Previous 4 to 5 years may have a slightly increased risk ot developing breast cancer similar to that seen with oral contraceptives. You should discuss this with your health-care provider 4.Unexpected Prc 0.3 0.2* 0.4 015 3 3 12 18 18 18 20 21 18 28 85 Source Trussdl et ai. Obstet Gynecol 1990,76:558-56£ •from Norpiant* package insert Who should not us# DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive Injoction? N ot all women should use DEPO -PRO VERA You should not use DEPO-PROVERA any of the following conditions. • if you think you might be pregnant • if you have any vaginal bleeding without a known reason if you have J- reports < 1 weight and neonatal infant death or you think ¡ou may have become pregnant while using DEPO-PROVERA for con- ee your heaitn-care provider as soon as possible. roblems m infants conceived close to the time of injection, such pregnancies are other health p uncommon, traception. see jo u r I SAIIergic Reactions ^ r o c n e n using DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive Injection have reported severe and poten- bally lile threatening allergic reactions known as anaphylaxis and anaphylactoid reactions, bymptoms include the sudden onset of hives or swelling and itching of the skin, breathing difficul­ ties, and a drop m Wood pressure _ > very I UtrU -rKO VERA , Rx only Pharmacia & Upjohn Company Kalamazoo. Ml 49001, USA 6 Other Risks Women who use hormone-based contraceptives may have an increased nsk of blood clots or stroke Also, if a contraceptive method fails, there is a possibility that the fertilized egg will begin to develop outside of the uterus (ectopic pregnancy). W hile these events are rare, you should tal your health-care provider if you have any of the problems listed in the next section * Con^c^jttvelnjection? 8'8nal Problems while using DEPO-PROVERA oM ^ T O PRO W RA pr° V'der immediatel>'lf anY of problems occur following an injection • shay chest pain, coughing up of blood, or sudden shortness of breath (indicating a possible clot in the lung) ° r • sudden severe headache or vomiting dizziness or fainting problems with your eyesight or speech, weakness, or numbness in an arm or leg (indicating a possible stroke) • severe pain or swelling m the caff (indicating a possible clot in the leg) • unusually heavy vaginaT bleeding • severe pain or tenderness in the lower abdominal area •persistent pain, pus, or bleeding at the injection site fW ^ 7 & P° 8Sible sWe 'ears 8a,ned 30 average total of 16.5 pounds over those 6 years, or approx­ imately 2.75 pounds (jer year 2 Other Side Effects In a clinical study of over 3,900 women who used DEPO-PROVERA for up to 7 years some may or may not have been related to their use of UtrO -PKO VEKA. Irregular menstrual bleeding amenorrhea, headache, nervousness, abdominal cramps, dizziness, weakness or fatigue, decreased sexual desire, leg cramps, nausea, vaginal dis- charge or irritation, breast swelling and tenderness, bloating swelling of the hands or feet, back­ ache. depression, insomnia, acne pelvic pam, no hair growth or excessive hair loss, rash hot flash­ es. and joint pain Other problems were reported by very few of the women in the clinical tnals but some of these could be senous. These include convulsions, jaundice, urinary tract infections allergic reactions, fainting, paralysis, osteoporosis, lack of return to fertility, deep vein thrombosis pulmonary embolus, breast cancer or cervical cancer If these or any other problems occur dur “ . —_ mg your use of DEPO-PROVERA. discuss them with your health .tare prov.der foliow,n8 effects anu J _* j 9 / M,™tP¿,nrk I Missed Penods Dunng the time you are using DEPO-PROVERA for contraception, you may skip a penod or your penods may stop completely If you have been receiving your DEPO PROVERA injections regu­ larly everv 3 months (13 weeks), then you are probably not pregnant. However, if you think that you may be pregnant see your health care provider 2.Laboratoiy Test Interactions ^or ^ laboratory tests-tel1 y°ur health-care provider that you are using DfcPO-WOVERA for contraception. Certain blood tests are affected by hormones such as DEPO-PROVERA 3. Drug Interactions Cytadren (aminoglutethimide) is an anticancer drug that may significantly decrease the effective­ ness of DEPO-PROVERA if the two drugs are given dunng the same time 4 Nursing Mothers Afthougn DEPO-PROVERA can be passed to the nursing infant in the breast milk, ’no harmful effects have been found in these children. DEPO-PROVEkA does not prevent the breasts from 50 4 can he used by nursing mothers However to minimize the amount of DtPO-PROVERA that is passed to the infant in the first weeks after birth, you should wait until 6 weeks after childbirth before you start using D EPO PROVERA for contraception How often do I got my shot of DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive Injection? The recommended dose of DEPO-PROVERA is 150 mg every 3 months (13 weeks) given in a single intramuscular injection in the buttock or upper arm. To make sure that you are not preg­ nant at the time of the first injection, it is essential that the injection be given ONLY during the first 5 days of a normal menstrual penod If used following the delivery of a child, the first mjec tion of DEPO-PROVERA MUST be given within 5 days after childbirth if you are not breast­ feeding or 6 weeks after childbirth if you are exclusively breast-feeding If you wait longer1 than 3 months ( 13 weeks) between injections, or longer than 6 weeks after delivery, your heaith-care n »dete,Tnine 1(131 7 °u are not pregnant before giving you your injection of CB-7-S Pharmacia & Upjohn 50 in ib^ 18 rT'ont,hi after the,r last lnJectl0n The length of time you use /ov to become pregnant after you stop usmg it "O Wnaf ire the risks of using DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive Injection? I . Irregular Menstrual Bleeding The side effer- reported most frequently by women who use DEPO-PROVERA for contracep­ tion is a change in their normal menstrual cycle. Dunne the first vesr nt nrpn.PBOs/CBA von mioht ha you might have one or more of the following changes: Treguó or unpredictable Weeding or spot- Contraceptive lnje< ting an increase or decrease in menstrual bleeding, or no bleeding at all. Unusually heavy or con hnuous Weeding, however is not a usual effect of DEPO-PROVERA. and if this happens you shoulc nealth-ca/e provider right away. W ith continued use of DEPO-PROVERA Weeding usu u .j happens, you should „ u UL- . , Rtcir normal menstrual cy^fe- Dunng the first year of using DEPO-PROVERA Should any precautions btt followed during use o ? D E P O P R O V E R A ROVERA ” Iraq has in the past accused U.N. w orkers who are trying to m onitor its w eapons program s of spying for the United States. The four N igerians and one Bosnian named in the expulsion order, w hich w as sent the to U nited N ations on Sunday, worked in the U.N. office that oversees hum anitarian program s in Iraq. Iraq is allowed to sell oil despite a decade of U.N. sanc­ tions, but it must use most of the proceeds for hum anitarian needs. The United N ations m onitors Iraq's oil sales and the use of the proceeds to buy food, medicine and other necessities for ordinary Iraqis. Many Iraqis say the oil-for- food program is a violation of the country's independence. Under U.N . resolutions, sanc­ tions barring Iraq from trading freely can be lifted only after Iraq proves to the United N ations that it has dismantled its w eapons of ' mass destruction. The sanctions ; were im posed to punish Iraq for invading K uw ait in 1990. In a letter to Iraq's am bassador to the United Nations, the head of ¡ the U.N. Iraq program said Iraq j should have provided detailed evidence on its accusations against j the exp elled officials Secretary-G eneral Kofi Annan. to U.N . "I very m uch regret that despite j our request, the governm ent of • Iraq has not provided any detail or supporting evidence to charges leveled again st five staff m em bers," w rote the U.N. offi­ cial, Benon Sevan. the "I should like to reassure you that all United Nations personnel are clearly instructed to carry out all the tasks entrusted to them in full com pliance with the m andate of the hum anitarian program in Iraq" under U.N . Security Council resolutions, Sevan w rote to Iraqi A m b assad or M oham m ed al- Dhouri. But Sevan said he decided the four N igerians should leave Iraq for reasons of "safety and securi­ ty." The U.N. office in Baghdad said the N igerians left Baghdad on Tuesday. The fifth official, a Bosnian wom an, w as not in Iraq w hen the expulsion ord er was delivered. 1 Visit T he Daily T exan on the Web: www.dailytexanonline.com V Your otto for UT nows Budget chief insists Bush can still finance his priorities Bush team confident despite budget crunch By The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The government has enough money to bolster defense and education without using Social Security funds, even though projected federal surpluses have shrunk in the last month, President Bush's budget chief told Congress Wednesday. But in his first appearance before lawmakers since official surplus forecasts plummeted in August, budg­ et director Mitchell Daniels heard Democrats assert that the budget crunch has left little for the spending increases both sides want. "We've come back to a very different situation than the one we left," said Rep. John Spratt, D-S.C., refer­ ring to Congress' recently ended August break. "What we have now is a situation where none of this is easi­ ly possible." He is the senior Democrat on the House Budget Committee. Citing projections last month by the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office, Democrats say current spending plans will slightly eat into Social Security surpluses in the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, and come close to doing it next year — even without proposed increases for defense, education, agriculture and other programs. But Daniels told the committee that as long as law­ makers live within Bush's proposed budget, "We believe the nation's needs can be met." He said that included the "full protection of Social Security surpluses for debt reduction," a pledge that Bush and members of Congress of both parties have made repeatedly. Using rosier economic assumptions than CBO, th^ White House has projected that Bush proposals to increase spending for defense, schools and other pro­ grams can be afforded without eroding Social Security surpluses. But like CBO, the White House has reduced its surplus projections since the spring, mostly due to the languid economy and the price tag of the $1.35 tril­ lion, 10-year tax cut Bush pushed through Congress. The White House and CBO are projecting budget surpluses next year of $173 billion and $176 billion, respectively. Last spring, OMB estimated a $231 billion surplus for next year and CBO projected $304 billion. Daniels said the earlier, more optimistic surplus forecast was "vastly bigger than it should have been, vastly bigger than the nation had a use for." Federal surpluses are used to reduce national debt. The administration says only limited amounts of debt can be retired before the government must begin pay­ ing expensive premiums to bondholders. Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle, D-S.D., emerged from a private meeting with Bush on Tuesday saying the president had reiterated his prom­ ise to not touch Social Security money. But still, Daschle said it was Bush's job to show how he could do that while financing his priorities. "Any president owes it to the country and to the Congress to give its guidance on how you maneuver through the fiscal obstacles that in large part you're responsible for," said Daschle, alluding to the cost of the tax cut. Social Security's surplus is expected tQ be $153 bil­ lion this year and growing. Spending a small part of it has no noticeable effect on the program's solvency or its ability to pay benefits. Even so, both parties have pledged repeatedly in recent years to devote all of the program's surpluses to debt reduction as a symbol of their devotion to fiscal prudence. Bush sounded combative before meeting separately with Daschle and Senate Minority Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss. It was his first meeting with the leaders since he returned from his Texas vacation and Congress returned from its August break. "Those who are second guessing, really are saying, 'We'd like to get rid of that tax, would like to roll back the tax relief,'" Bush said. "And I'm going to resist that mightily." Bush also opened the door to a future cut in the cap- ital-gains tax, a longtime Republican prescription for reviving an ailing economy that Lott and House Speaker Dennis Hastert, R-Ill., are pushing. But Bush said he first wants to see the effects of last spring's income tax cut. White House spokesman Ari Fleischer said the idea could be considered for the fis­ cal 2003 budget, to be sent to Congress early next year. "But I'm open-minded," Bush said before meeting Kent Conrad, D-N.D., Senate Budget Com m ittee chairm an, prepares for a series of budget hearings this week during a closed-door m eeting with his com m ittee staff on Capitol Hill, Tuesday in W ashington. Associated Press w ith Senate leaders as C ongress retu rn ed from its sum m er break. Bush said trim m ing the capital-gains tax rate — now 20 percent for m ost people — "w ould pile u p som e revenues" for the governm ent. T hat w ould be a huge help for the adm inistration as it scours the tight b u d g ­ et for m oney to pay for its p roposals to boost defense, education and other spending. Many economists say the government could make money in the early period of a capital-gains tax cut — as additional people sell their property to take advan­ tage of the lower taxes — but the reduction would be a money-loser for the government in the long run. Republicans say it is a moneymaker because it prompts property sales that would not have occurred otherwise. Despite appeal, bomber Terry Nichols to be tried on state murder charges By The Associated Press OKLAHOMA CITY — Ending months of speculation over whether he would drop the case, the new district attorney in Oklahoma City said Wednesday that he will prosecute bombing conspirator Terry Nichols on state murder charges that could bring the death penalty District Attorney Wes Lane said he will pursue the 160 first-degree murder counts brought by his predecessor two years ago. "Accountability with laws of Oklahoma demand that w e stay the course," Lane said at the site of the 1995 bombing that killed 168 people. the Nichols, 46, was convicted in federal involuntary court of conspiracy and manslaughter and is serving a life sentence. But he has appealed, ana Lane said he wants to make sure Nichols does not escape punishment "I simply do not know what might loom out there on the legal horizon which would place Terry Nichols' federal conviction in jeopardy," he said. "The interests of the people of the state of Oklahoma cannot be vindicated by the blind reliance upon the federal government or Terry Lynn Nichols." The state murder charges were filed in 1999 by District Attorney Bob Macy, who was removed from the case last year after explaining to the media how he wanted to put Nichols to death. Lane took over when Macy retired in June. He had considered dropping the charges, citing the expense and tne effects of another wrenching trial on bombing sur­ vivors and members of victims' families. "I have considered this at great length and frankly, this perhaps above everything has been my greatest concern," said Lane, who met privately with survivors of the bombing and victims' relatives in July. "I truly wish that I believed in my heart of hearts that I have another course of action available to me at this time." Some victims said Nichols should be tried for the deaths of the 160 victims, including 19 children, who were not part of his federal trial. Others said a second trial was unnecessary. Kathleen Treanor, who lost her 4-year- old daughter and her husband's parents in the bombing, said she wanted to shout "Yes!" when she heard about Lane's deci­ sion. "Even if there had only been one of us that wanted this to go forward, it should have gone forward," she said. "It's too important to let go." Paul Howell, whose daughter, Karan, died in the bombing, said he doesn't care about a state trial. U just wanted them to h u n y up and do it, or let us get on with our healing," he said. Jim Denny, whose two young children were severely injured in the blast, said he believes Nicnols cannot receive a fair trial in Oklahoma. "I can't really see a presumption of inno­ cence," Denny said. "I believe we should end it, and we should end it now. I do not want to spend one penny of tax dollars on this case." In a letter to the Tulsa World, Nichols' that attorney, Brian Hermanson, said Nichols was willing to end his appeals and accept his federal sentence in order to avoid the st^te trial. The district attorney said a court order prevented him from commenting on the Offer. "I know there will be good lawyers who will disagree with me on this," he said. "If they are wrong, they will never have to face the victim's family and survivors — but I will." Contacted after Lane's announcement, Hermanson said he would have no com­ ment. Nichols worked with his former Army buddy Timothy McVeigh to steal and bu y; bomb ingredients and pack the bomb inside a Ryder truck the day before the' April 19,1995, blast at the Alfred P. Murrah • Federal Building. The attack was the dead-! liest act of terrorism ever committed on U.S. soil. Nichols was convicted in the deaths of- eight federal agents. McVeigh was convict-. ed of murder and was executed June 11 in ! ; Terre Haute, Ind. Questions were raised about the convic-1 tions when the FBI admitted in May that it ; had not turned over thousands of pages of bombing documents to defense attorneys, ; before the trial. Prosecutors say the materials do not cast; doubt on the convictions. The Supreme* Court has already rejected Nichols' appeal • that suggested the FBI deliberately with- ■ held information. A defense motion to*, reconsider is pending before the court. Read about all of your favorite things in The Daily Texan IT'S STILL NOT TOO LATE to register for FALL classes at Houston Community College Our Second Start Program lets you Start later but finish on time! REGISTER NOW! Classes Begin September 22 CALL 713-718-2000 H o u s t o n C o m m u n it y C ollege S y s t e m Houston Community College System does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, age, or disability. Web address: http://www.hees.ee.tx.us 10 T he Daily T exan September 6. 2000 The name of the game Use of Indian as mascot criticized By The Associated Press KELLER — School spirit sounds like whooping and chanting at dozens of high school stadiums and gymnasiums across Texas. At Port Neches-Groves High School, just east of Beaumont, the mascot is called the Indian Spirit and does a war dance while carrying a feather-covered spear and shield. The football scoreboard says "Welcome to the Reservation." At Keller High School, north of Fort Worth, cheerleaders wear beaded head­ bands and students do the "tomahawk chop" when rooting for their teams. I don't think we're putting Indians down," said Keller cheerleader Susie Belew. "They teach us to have pride in ourselves and to honor nature. We're proud to be the Indians." But some American Indian groups say even schools with good intentions are trivi­ alizing and exploiting their culture. Earlier this year the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights recommended that all non- Indian schools and colleges abandon Indian team mascots, saying they may be disre­ spectful and offensive. Representatives of the Cherokee Nation say Hispanics, blacks and Asians would be outraged if a character representing their race, clad in a culturally inaccurate and stereotypical costume, ran around a football field. "No human being should be portrayed as a mascot," said Richard Allen, a policy ana­ lyst with the Cherokee Nation, based in Tahlequah, Okla. "Some people say, 'We have the Cowboys, too,' but that's an occu­ pation." About 40 high schools in Texas share the Indian as a mascot. A dozen other schools have Indian-related mascots: Apaches, Braves. Cherokees, Chieftains, Chiefs, Comanches, Indian Arrows and Redskins. Some Texas university sports teams are known as the Indians, including McMurry in Abilene and Midwestern State in Wichita Falls. have never received complaints but would consider changing the mascot if someone requested it. Others oppose the idea, saying their mascot's costume and anticsdo not mock American-Indian culture. "Some mascots are funny or cuddly, but the Indian Spirit is serious," said Matt “No human being should be portrayed as a mascot. Some people say, ‘We have the Cowboys, too,’ but th at’s an occupation.” — Richard Allan, Cherokee Nation policy analyst Burnett, football coach and athletic director at Port Neches-Groves. "It's a symbol of spirit for the whole community. It's a tradi­ tion." Indian groups say part of the problem is a lack of understanding. For example, the term "redskin" refers not to skin color but to the bloody scalp of an Indian killed by whites who collected a bounty from the colonial government, Allen said. Indian mascots are especially inappropri­ ate in Texas, where early settlers and militia groups ran out most tribes, Allen said. Chief Bowl, the principal chief of the Cherokees in Texas, was gunned down in the battle of the Neches in 1839. The Indians were resisting an order to leave Texas, fol­ lowing the invalidation of a treaty granting the tribe land in the eastern part of the state. "Regarding the history of Texas, I see no honor in that," Allen said. But some schools say they have a tribe's blessing. school districts consolidated in the late 1980s, administrators looked at the area's heritage when selecting a mascot for the new West Texas High School. They chose Comanches, who played a prominent role in Texas frontier history dur­ ing the 18th and 19th centuries. District offi­ cials first consulted with the Comanche Nation, which agreed to the name and "adopted" the school during % 1989 ceremo­ ny. Officials decided that dressing a student as a Comanche would be inappropriate, so they do not have a physical mascot. "I feel like we have a special relationship with the Comanche Nation that we've worked said to Superintendent Robin Adkins. "We're sensi­ tive and respectful to them and their her­ itage." establish," hard Quanah High School teams also are the Indians. The town was named after Quanah Parker, the last chief of the Comanches who led tribes in battle against the U.S. Army and Texas Rangers all over the Southern Plains. "To me that's really neat to use a Comanche as a mascot and research the his­ tory of our tribe," said Jolene Schonchin of the Oklahoma-based Comanche Nation. "That shows they respect the tribe to at least ask us what we think." Still, some schools have abolished American- Indian mascots. After the Dallas Independent School District received a complaint in 1997, offi­ cials reviewed the issue and decided to change its nine schools with Indian names. "We felt that it did violate our policy ... because it negatively affected the self­ esteem, motivation and academic achieve­ ment of our American-Indian students," said Clarence Glover, who heads the dis­ trict' s intercultural relations department. Grady Spruce High School in Dallas became the Timberwolves in 1999, and over­ all the transition has been smooth, Glover said. Since then, the Dallas district has sent information packets to schools across the country interested in changing Indian mas­ cots. "It's a great course in human relations," Officials from some schools said they When the Plemons, Stinnett and Phillips Glover said. This May 9 file photo of a painting of an American Indian is seen on the gym wall of Onteora High School in Boiceville, N.Y. Despite a stern warning from the state education commissioner, many schools are refusing to drop their American Indian nam es and mascots. Associated Press Cingular Wireless Stores S h o p b y p h o n e for delivery call 1-888-333-2355. Business a n d Corporate custom ers call (512) 432-5607. AUSTIN 4 4 0 4 William Cannon, # G (N ear W orld Gym), ¿5 8 -8 0 2 1 6001 Airport Blvd., 4 5 8 -6 0 6 0 7 6 2 6 Hwy. 71 W, Ste. 102 (N ext to Dom ino's), 394-0661 Allandale S h o p p in g C enter 5 7 0 0 Burnet Rd„ 380-0401 Barton C reek Mall (Lower Level, near Foley's) 3 28-8404* Brodie O a k s S h o p p in g C enter (N ext to O liye Garden) 4 0 0 6 S Lamar, # 2 0 0 ,4 4 3 -4 4 8 4 * Central, 6 0 1 0 N 1-35 at Hwy. 290 4 5 8 -2 1 2 1 * H ighland Mall (U pper Level, near J C Penney) 4 5 8 -6 0 6 0 * Northwest, 13806 Research Blvd. 335-6 8 5 8 * Interpoint 911 W A nd e rson Ln. at Lamar @ 183 4 0 6-3500 W e stw o od S h o p p in g Center 3267 Bee C ave Rd., 347-1601 BEE CAVE 12700 Hwy. 71 W, Ste. 2 60 (Located in H EB S h o p p in g Center) 263-2289 BUDA 1 5 3 0 0 S IH 3 5 ,2 9 5 -6 8 2 5 CEDAR PARK 700 S Bell Blvd. (N ext'to Private M ini Storage), 335-8061 Lakeline Mall 11200 Lakeline M all Blvd., 40 1 -4 9 1 8 ROUND ROCK RR 6 2 0 @ IH 35 (Located in A lb ertso n's S h o p p in g Center) 238-0022 VICTORIA 5215 N Navarro (Located in H EB S h o p p in g Center) (3 6 1 )579-6622 Premier Agents AUSTIN Barton Creek Mall (U pper level near Guitars and Cadillacs) S 2901 C a p of Texas Hwy. 347-1 6 7 9 * N orth Hills S h o p p in g C enter 4 8 1 5 W Braker Ln., 2 3 1 -0 4 0 0 * PFLUGERVILLE 1505 Wells Branch Pkwy., Ste. B 341-9494 SAN MARCOS Springtow n Center, 1 1 0 4 -A T ho rp e Ln. 558-5555 VICTORIA Victoria M all (Across from Luby's) 78 0 0 N Navarro, (361) 5 7 5 -0 0 0 5 Authorized Agents EDNA (361)782-7720 GEORGETOWN Hello Wireless, 113 E 7th St. 868-5221 AUSTIN ASAP Paging, 7700 N Lamar 458-2727 Highland Mall (Upper Level, near Banana Republic) ROUND ROCK 467-9942* One Source Wireless 5017 W Hwy. 290 (Located inside Wal-Mart) 891-8484 1030 Norwood Park Blvd. (Located inside Wal-Mart) 833-8337 13201F M 620 (Located inside Wal-Mart) 335-4655 PC Cellular, 9222 Bumet Rd., Ste. 103 6412 N Navarro, 361-580-1188 834-0002 CEDAR PARK Lone Star Communications Lakeline Mall 11200 Lakeline Mall Dr., #23,257-1515 14200 Ranch Rd. 12,847-3601 One Source Wireless 2701 S IH 35 (Located inside Wal-Mart), 246-8200 SAN MARCOS One Source Wireless, 1015 Hwy. 80 (Located inside Wal-Mart) (512) 392-8290 VICTORIA Golden Crescent Communications 103 John Stockbauer, 361 -578-4091 One Source Wireless Victoria Communications 3202 N Navarro, 361-575-7417 WIMBERLEY Texstar Electronics . $ i 999 With Activation Downloadable Ringtones • Mobile Messaging and Chat Hurry I This great price is only available through Sept. $ 0 . J V IMOKIA C o n n e c t in g P e o p l e 5165 Get 250 anytime minutes, plus choose one of the following with a $29.99 rate plan: ' r - W '* u n lim ited nights and w eekem w ireless in te rn e t access w it! 1 0 0 in te ra ctive messsages For jobs that rock, visit us at wvnw.cingular.com X cingular W I R E L E S S Limited time offer Credit approval and activation of service on 2-year contract for eligible Cingular calling plans required. Promotional phone offer requires a two-year a fees apply. Niqht hours are from 9:00 p m to 6:59 am and weekend hours are from 12:01 am on Saturday until 11:59 pm on Sunday. Long distance cnarges apply. Wir available in select service areas. W ireless Internet is not equivalent to landline Internet. Third Party content providers may im pose additional charges. Refer to Wireles___________________________________________„____________________________ universal M n v i u e w ™ u ia .y w eekend minutes apply to calls m ade or received within local calling area Airtime in excess of any package minutes will be charged at a per minute rate of $.20 to $.45. Compatible phone and Cingular Wireless long distance are required. Airtime and other measured n e w are rounded up to billing purposes Unused package m inutes d o not carry forward to the next billing period and are forfeited. Optional features may be cancelled after initial term of the service contract. Other conditions and restrictions apply. See contract and store for details. 02001 Nokia Inc. Nokia Connecti trademarks of Nokia Corporation and/or its affiliates. Cingular Wireless, “What d o you have to say?" and the graphic icon are Service Marks of Cingular Wireless LLC. 02001 Cingular Wireless LLC. All rights reserved. i Peoole and the 5100 series nf ie are ^ What do you have to say?“ Authorized Retailers 1-866-CINGULAR *Open on Sunday Phone price and offer may vary by location. Friendly Foes Pete Sampras prevailed over Andre Agassi in four sets, each going to a tiebreaker, in the U.S. Open quarterfinals. Former player makes heroic run onto field Scott ■■ — ■_* B I U Daily Texan Columnist The greatest run in the history of col­ lege football may have taken place last weekend. Too bad it'll never show up on a stat sheet. In fact, it wasn't even a run. Just merely a jog. But Adam Taliaferro didn't care. The former collegiate comerback had the world's largest grin when he led the Penn State football team onto the field for its season opener against Miami last Saturday. It was a nearly a year ago that Taliaferro lay motionless on the field at Ohio State. While trying to make a defensive stop against the Buckeyes, he damaged the C-5 disc in his spinal cord. The then-18-year-old Taliaferro was taken to the hospital in Columbus, Ohio, where he was given the bad news from the medical staff. A broken neck. An ended career. A future in a wheelchair. His nerves were damaged to the point that he couldn't move or feel anything below his shoulders. He knew his career was finished. He just wanted to prove the doctors wrong. A pain in the neck Taliaferro began rehabilitation upon his return to Pennsylvania. Everyday he was manually picked up and placed into a wheelchair. He was wheeled into rehab, where therapists would stretch his muscles and try to increase his range of motion. He was worked for hours and would constantly feel pain as the physical and therapeutic therapists took him to the limit. His grueling workouts were tougher than anything he could have ever faced in the offseason. Every day of therapy was equivalent to playing a conference opponent. He needed assistance to just roll over at night to prevent bed sores. His body felt like a train wreck every morning he woke up. He couldn't brush his own teeth. He couldn't feed himself or take his own bath. But he didn't care. Taliaferro knew he was going to walk again. He was going to put on his jersey one more time and lead his teammates through the tunnel before a big game. Getting a move on As spinal cord patients begin to regain function, things like fingers and toes start moving involuntarily. A muscle spasm sometimes might be the only movement in the legs or arms. It hap­ pened with Taliaferro. And before long, the courageous former athlete had the ability to control what little movement came back to him. Now it was becoming obvious: One day he would dress him­ self and not depend on anyone. But he wouldn't stop there. He would use his Nittany Lion heart to push himself even further than the day before. He would imagine himsejf jogging around town and driving a car once again. He gradually went through the phas­ es of rehabilitation to help integrate a spinal cord injury (SCI) patient back into society. He graduated from the wheel­ chair and started using a walker. He later chunked that to the side to get around on crutches. This young man was turning into Superman. Becoming a hero Twenty years ago, Taliaferro would have probably been left to live his life in a wheelchair. It took the injury of some­ one with a high profile to bring attention to the severity of spinal cord damage. Christopher Reeve shattered his Cl- C2 vertebrae inl995. He needed surgery to literally reattach his head to his spine. Since his accident made national news six years ago, donations have increased for spinal cord research. Millions of dol­ lars have been raised, and a cure for all SCI patients seems possible in the near future. One thing that helped Taliaferro dur­ ing the initial stages of his injury was the injection of a steroid used to prevent fur­ ther swelling in the spinal cord. The steroid has become more readily avail­ able to hospitals since Reeve's injury. But the drug may not have been Taliaferro's only saving grace. The comerback had an outpouring of love from fans around the nation, his teammates and coaches, and most importantly his friends and family. So when he walked through that tun­ nel Saturday before 109,313 screaming fans at Beaver Stadium, a triumph was felt for everyone who has endured a serious injury. A feeling of rejoice was in the air, even from the opposing Miami Hurricanes. And Taliaferro was on his feet again. He was a walking miracle. T he Daiit T exan S ports Thursday September 6, 2001 UNC defensive end Peppers looks to give UT offensive line Jits By Jeff Sturdevant Daily Texan Staff H e's the man. There's no doubt about it. His shoulders bear the weight of trying to put a team back on the map in a town where hoops reign supreme. He has dabbled in the hoops realm and what he has learned there m ight help him the most in making football more than an after­ thought. He is Julius Peppers. The town is Chapel Hill. The school is North Carolina. "I think more than anything, being on a winning team (in basketball) and gaining confidence has helped me in football," tw o-sport Tar Heel junior Peppers said. "Going to the Final Four and experiencing that success helped me learn how to win." And it seems only fitting that the person who might resurrect the football program at North Carolina would also be a participant in the basketball program. While basketball was the first sport Peppers played as a child, he claims neither is currently a favorite over the other. "Growing up I preferred basketball just because you can do it yourself, you're more in control of what the team does," Peppers said. While his basketball has helped shape his mental approach to football, there was always something miss­ ing in basketball. "I w asn 't expected to do m uch (in basketball)," Peppers said. "I was a player but nobody would recog­ nize me. In football I am a big-time player and I am expected to produce." There is more pressure on Peppers on the football field than there was in his bench role with the basketball team, but he thrives on the pressure and admits it helps him be a better football player. He embraces the spotlight that has been placed on him and feels comfortable in it. That comfort has exuded into the classroom for Peppers also, where he has been focus­ ing on media productions. Take away the sports and he said he would love to produce music videos or movies. He isn't cocky though, he's just confident in what he can do. That confidence is something to cling to in the midst of a rather ragged start to the football season, which has seen North Carolina losing its first two games with the schedule not letting up one bit. North Carolina Media Relations Julius Peppers led the nation in sacks last year as a sophomore and has already announced his plans to enter the 2002 NFL Draft. i_____________________________________________________ See PEPPERS, Page 12 Express overtake Missions, 2-1 By Garland LevK Daily Texan Staff ROUND ROCK — The Dell Diamond saw another night of shutout baseball on Wednesday. But to the delight of Round Rock Express fans, this time the home team came out on top. Round Rock pitcher Greg Miller tossed six no-hit innings and the Express bats did just enough as they evened their first-round playoff series against San Antonio at one with a 2-0 victory in a fast-moving game that lasted a little less than two hours. "I was thinking about the no-hitter a little bit just because we only had one run, and I wanted to keep us close," Miller said. "The most impor­ tant thing is we won, and in a close game like this, that's all you want to do." Wednesday; ■-'trrrr Express................2 Missions...............1 Miller, who was shelved for the first part of the season and made a mere 14 starts, carried a no­ hitter into the sev­ enth inning until Mission third base­ man Bo Robinson grounded a single into left following a to lead-off walk Craig Kuzmic. Miller then struck out Greg Connors before being relieved by Tom Sheam and Series: Ted 1-1 in Best of Five Series Next game: Express at Missions, today, 7:05 p.m. receiving a standing ovation from the Round Rock fans as he departed. "I've been battling all year coming back after missing 12 weeks of the sea­ son," said Miller, who gave up only one hit and three walks while striking out five. "I had been struggling get­ ting behind hitters, but tonight I came after them. Even though, I walked a few batters, I can accept those because I was trying to make my pitches." Sheam kept the Express pitching momentum going by striking out Kenny Kelly. Then, with two outs and two men on, Express shortstop Tom Whiteman prevented a run when he S— SERIES, Pag* 13 Matt Archer/ Daily Texan Staff Royce Huffman scores the game-winning run for Round Rock. Pac-10 power hosts Big Ten rival in opener By Chad Thomas Daily Texan Staff Once again two storied programs will make a run for the roses. As dominant programs within their respective conferences, Michigan and Washington have established them­ selves as Rose Bowl frequenters in that annual collision of Big Ten and Pac-10 champions. But now tne Rose Bowl will play host to this year's national champi­ onship game and it will take a lot more than solid play within their con­ ference schedules for these two teams to meet for a postseason rumble in Pasadena. Before they can have championship aspirations though, the Wolverines and Huskies will both have to find ways to fill multiple gaps on the offensive side of the ball. After losing four offensive linemen, a heavily featured wide-out, a bruis­ ing running back and Heisman candi- Associated Press Michigan quarterback John Navarre will replace Drew Hensen for Michigan this year. date at quarterback, it would be easy the big games. It is a team thing, and to expect a sputtering offensive attack when you have people with great from Michigan. ride and togetherness, then you ave a chance to be successful." Tradition, and defense, may have to carry the Wolverines for a while until quarterback John Navarre and his new supporting cast have had time to gel. In his first outing of the year, Navarre passed for 205 yards in a 19- Yet head coach Lloyd Carr, mindful of his program's history, is not one to write off his team's chances solely due to an emigration of Michigan tal­ ent to the NFL. "I think we have had a lot of tradi­ tion down through the years," Can- said. "The tradition here is that you play with pride and play your best in 3m MICHIQAN, Pag* 12 Leaf fails physical, doesn’t join Dallas By The A sso cia te d Press IRVING — Ryan Leaf never saw the welcome the Dallas Cowboys had planned foe him. He failed a physical because of a wrist problm i and remains one of the NFL's many unemployed velf ran quarterbacks. Leaf's name and the num ber 16 were written in black on a strip of white tape over a locker in the Cowboys' clubhouse Wednesday. Three pairs of shoes with 16 printed on the heel, a white practice jersey, a helmet and several unused hangars aw aited him. “ It was an injury that concerned us enough that we couldn't make a decision to put him on the roster," Cowboys' owner Jerry Jones said. "I know he was dis­ appointed. I don't know that he was surprised. There's no question he was surprised it would impact our decision as much as it did." Jones said that after an initial evaluation discovered the problem, specialists were brought in to give it a further look. He declined to give any more specifics. Leaf left the team 's headquarters without talking to reporters, ducking in the front seat of a van to avoid being photographed. #-v "Ryan was excited w ith the Cowboys opportunity and he couldn't be more disappointed about how it • M IXAIv 13 Page 12 Thursday, September 6, 2001 T h e D a il y T e x a n Huskies, Wolverines renew old Big Ten, Pac-10 rivalry with W ashington’s hom e opener MICHIGAN, from 11 its season opener. of-32 effort in a 31-13 win over lowly Miami of Ohio. T hough N a v a r r e 's nu m b ers were the Wolverines repeatedly stalled on long drives w ithout any scoring to sh ow for their effort. Carr tabbed poor assignment and blitz pick-up as the biggest soft spot on offense, some­ thing he has said cannot happen against Washington's front line. respectable, "They are very quick and they like to pressure and zone blitz with eight or nine guys in the box," Carr said. Coming u p with three interceptions and several key sacks, the Michigan defense provided a cushion for a fledgling offense in the season opener. It will likely be the same for Washington, vyho will rely on defensive linemen Larry Triplett and Marcus Roberson to keep the gam e in check while the offense gets its footing in Although the Huskies come into the season leading the Pac-10 in both consecutive w ins (8) and consecutive confer­ ence w ins (7), there's a scarcity of returning offensive veter­ ans w ho made those tw o streaks possible. The coup de grace of W ashington's graduation losses is the dep artu re of quarterback M arques Tuiasosopo, the engi­ neer behind the Huskies' seven come-from-behind wins in 2000. With only center Kyle Benn returning to the Huskies' offensive line, it could be a painful year for Tuiasosopo's replacement, Cody Pickett, w ho assumes the quarterback position with only six career pass attempts. However, the sophomore quarterback*isn't as w et behind the ears as his num bers portray. In last year's Rose Bowl, Pickett led the Huskies on a late scoring drive that sealed a Washington win over Drew Brees and Purdue. "This kid can play at this level, u n d e r the intense scruti­ ny," N e u he ise l said of Pickett. "Will he be perfect? Absolutely not. He will make a mistake or two, and it is up to us not to get too nervous about that." Neuheisel remains surprisingly optimistic about his play­ ers and u pcom ing season even in the face of the ever-accu­ mulating pressure to maintain an u p p e r echelon-program. After receiving a 35-percent salary increase last Monday, it w ould seem norm al for Neuheisel to feel pressured to win against the NCAA's all-time w inningest program . But the blonde-haired coach shrugs off the heat an d points to the positives s u rro u n d in g him. "First games are first games," Neuheisel said. "W hen you add in an o p p o n e n t like Michigan it becomes a little more nerve-racking. But they are not an extremely experienced team, at least on their offensive side, so m aybe being in Husky stadium in a hostile environm ent, w e can capitalize on mistakes of theirs." Former hoopster now terrorizes QBs at defensive end for North Carolina PEPPERS, from 11 "[Being 0-2] h a s n 't h u r t o u r con fid ence really," Pe p p e rs said. " I'v e b een s p e n d in g a lot of tim e w ith the guys, try in g to ru b off on e v e r y b o d y else. We're going to w in so m e big games, it ju st h a s n 't h a p ­ p en ed yet." This football season is all or n o th in g for P eppers, w ho in m id s u m m e r decided not to p la y b asketball this com ing season in o rd e r to fully p r e p a re him self for his ju n io r season of football. He said this s u m ­ mer he w as "99.5 p ercen t" s u re this w o u ld be his last season at N o rth Carolina. "I'm still h o ld in g to that b a rrin g a ny serious injury," P e p p e r s said. The NFL is the next stop for this P h ilad e lp h ia Eagles fan, b u t Philly is not h is first choice of w ho h e 'd like to play for. "I w a n t to p lay for the H o u s to n Texans, m ainly because they h a v e the No.I pick," P e p p e rs said. "I w a n t to be p a r t of so m e th in g n ew from scratch. I w a n t to be so m e th in g a team b u ild s a r o u n d ." There's th a t con fidence again. A confidence he le arned from his idol a n d role model, his mother. "I look u p to my m om ," P e p p e rs said. "She raised me on her ow n, a n d I ow e h er e v e ry th in g for that." A ccording to P e p p e rs, the tw o -sp o rt athlete is not a d y in g breed, a n d he is quick to lend his advice to oth er y o u n g ath le te s w ho co n sid erin g p la y in g two sp o rts in college. "I w o u ld re c o m m en d it because I love sports," P e p p e r s said. For Ju lius th in g s seem to be th a t cut and d rie d . Take for in sta n c e his th o u g h ts on fo rm e r N o r th C arolina b ask e tb a ll coach Bill G u th e r id g e . "C oach G u th e rid g e w a s a laid j^ack coach, k in d 1 of like m yself," P e p p e rs said. "So w e g o t alo ng real w ell." It is e v id e n t th at his a ttitu d e is m o re th a n capable of h a n d l in g the m an y th in g s his e n o r m o u s talen t will b r in g him in his career. "I w a n t to be re m e m b e red as a g re a t p la y e r a n d a g re a t role m o d e l for p e o p le ." P e p p e r s said. P e p p e r s seem in gly w o n o v e r new Tar Heel fo ot­ ball h e a d coach John B u n ting in their first m eeting. " H e 's a very in te restin g y o u n g m a n w h o I th in k has an aw ful lot of ability," B u n ting said. " H e 's a fine y o u n g m an ." W h a t y o u see is w h a t y o u g e t w ith J u liu s Pe p p e rs. D om C apers a n d o th e r NFL te a m s n e e d to look no fu rth e r th an the h ig h lig h ts of the UNC- O k la h o m a game, w h e n the 6-foot 6-inch, 2 85-p oun d de fe n siv e en d ju m p e d into th e air w ith 1:48 left in the first q u a r te r and s n a tc h e d N ate H y b l's screen pass o u t of the air a n d r e tu r n e d it 29 y a rd s for a to u c h d o w n . It was the s p a rk the d e fe n se a n d the w h o le N o rth C arolina team was. lo ok in g for. From th at p o in t in the g am e the U N C de fe n se h e ld the O k la h o m a offense to just one field goal an d the Tar Heels o u tsc o re d the Sooners 27-17. "In m y 13 years of p la y in g a n d 12 o r 13 y e a rs of coaching, I've never b e e n a r o u n d as c o u ra g e o u s an effort as I saw o ut of this d efense," B unting said. "N ever." P ep p e rs is in deed the big m a n on c a m p u s, p e r ­ ha p s the b iggest to ever w e a r Tar H eel blue. THE ROCK SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 6PM c,. | A , H a The hunt is on... starting September 26th! September 5 from 8am - 6pm • September 6 from 8am - 5pm • Gregory Gym REGISTER R ECS PORTS INTRAMURALS Enter to play Fall flag football - play begins September 16. $60 entry fee for teams. No team? No problem, we'll find you one! Enjoy problemsolving? Find out about joining the IM Council. Earn money as an IM official - no experience needed - training provided • $7.50 - $10 per game while making friends and having fun. • Needed now - flag football, volleyball and soccer officials. Build your resume and learn leadership skills. FITNESS/WELLNESS Call 471-3116 for details. Purchase Fitness/Wellness passes and find out how to get fit this Fall. • A "TeXercise" pass is your entry to all fitness and mind/body classes. • Check out the new classes: Skills & Drills, Happy Hour & Cross Training. • Enroll in a Weight Room Orientation for just $10. Make an appointment for a therapeutic massage. You deserve it! • 30-minute table massage for $24. • 10-minute chair massage for $8. Students and RecSports members only. Enroll with a professional or student trainer to get the most out of your workout. Call 471-3116 for details. OUTDOOR ADVENTURES Sign up for all your Fall trips and clinics at once. Here are just a few examples: • Kay^ Roll Clinic • Hike Enchanted Rock • Backpack Big Bend • Outdoor Cooking • Rockclimbing Day Trip • Wildnerness First Responder • Horsepack Texas Frontier • Sea Kayak at the Texas Coast Find out how you or your group can enjoy the Climbing Wall. Ask about the Outdoor Center and how you can rent outdoor gear. RECSPORTS MEMBERSHIP Call 471-3116 for details. Purchase a Faculty/Staff membership for Fall, Fall/Spring, or splurge on an Annual! Summer memberships expired on August 31. • Sponsor your spouse or an adult exercise partner. • New! Find out about the payroll deduction option! Call 471-6370 for details. REGISTER ONLINE! www.rs.utexas.edu Scoreboard MLB AMERICAN LIAOUE Oakland 12, Baltimore 6 • N.Y. Yankees 4, Toronto 3 Boston 10, Cleveland 7 Kiwmsate 12, Texas 2 Chicago White Sox 5, Detroit 3 Seattle 12,Tampa Bay 6 Anaheim 4, Kansas City 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE Houston 10, Cincinnati 3 Montreal 10, Atlanta 4 Florida 7, Chicago Cubs 6 Pittsburgh 5, Milwaukee 1 N.Y. Mets 7, Philadelphia 4 Los Angeles 7, Colorado 2 St. Louis 2, San Diego 0 Arizona 7, San Francisco 2 airWAVES m NCAA FOOTBALL Indiana at N.C. Sfate....6:30 p.m., ESPN Texas A&M Vtyoming...... 9 p.m en down foe middle of foe field. "We*’ re glad we have them and we are going to continue to use them, and before everything is said and done they are going to be a big part of foe offense," Davis said. But when teams stack the line and put single coverage against Texas' outside receivers, as New Mexico State fre­ quently did, the tight ends will be left out. And that's a good thing. "It's not bad to throw it to Roy [Williams] if he is one-on- challenged," defensive coordinator Carl Reese said. "I think he did an excellent job because they were picking on him, and he wasn't getting much help. He answered foe call for us." Now Reese wants to see Babers go for foe pick. "If he's that close to foe ball now we want him to try to intercept the ball and go on down the road," Reese said. one," Davis said. Babers holding his own When Texas comerbacks Roderick Babers and Quentin Jammer line up in man coverage against wide receivers, opposing offenses generally don't throw Jammer's way. After all, foe 6-foot 1-inch Thorpe Award candidate is widely acknowledged as one of foe best, if not foe best, defensive backs in foe country. That leaves Babers as a target on foe other side. New Mexico State tested foe theory that if s easier to throw against Babers last weekend, and foe results came up nega­ tive. Babers broke up all three passes that were thrown his way. "We left foe comers on an island, and he was foe one they A big defensive play Reese has been around football for a long time, and he had­ n't seen a play like this in years. Forget that it was made by a freshman. Reese was talking about Derrick Johnson's tackle for a three-yard loss against New Mexico State's Walter Taylor. "We're in Cover Two, a zone, and they threw a screen pass," Reese said. "Derrick reacted out there and knocked foe guy down like he was supposed to. It was probably one of the biggest plays I've seen in years around here." Not bad accolades for a rookie linebacker. Compiled by Bill Bredesen and Travis Richmond, Dally Texan Staff Former No. 2 NFL Draft pick still jobless LEAF, from 11 turned o u t," said D avid Dunn, L e a f's agent. " I think right now, w e're goin g to explore all ou r options. The m ost im portant thing is his health and getting his w rist rig h t." Dunn said he h opes the tw o sid es can strike a deal once Leaf is healthy. "I think Ryan thinks the w orld of Jerry and the C ow boys o rg an iza­ tion. M y feeling is Jerry feels the sam e w ay about R yan ," Dunn said. Leaf, the second overall pick in 1998 draft, w as w aived by San D iego in M arch and by Tam pa Bay on M onday. The statu s of his once prom isin g career is in lim bo. The C ow boys were in terested in L eaf as theii; third strin ger behind rookie starter Quincy C arter and second year back up Anthony Wright. They were initially interested in Leaf in March, having considered him to replace Troy A ikm an. But they could n't afford him then. In lam p a Bay, the w rist problem caused Leaf pain but only forced him to m iss two practices, said Bucs coach Tony Dungy. Finances were the reason the Buccaneers w aived Leaf on M onday, D ungy said, ad d in g that the team w as w illing to keep four q u arter­ backs. Brad Johnson, Shaun King and Joe H am ilton w ere ahead of Leaf on the depth chart. "H e did a good job for u s ," said Dungy, w hose team p la y s D allas in the season opener Sunday. " I think it's ju st a m atter of gettin g in the right system and the right situ atio n ." The C h argers m ade Leaf the second pick in the 1998 draft, behind Peyton M anning, but got only four w ins in three season s — including a season m issed beca of an injured throw ing shoulder. He w as w aived in March. Round Rock takes one-run game from Missions SERIES, from 11 ranged to his left on a groundball by Willie Bloomquist and threw him out at first to keep tKe shutout intact. Shearn closed out the gam e for the Express by striking out six batters, including all three hitters he faced in the ninth. It didn't take long for Round Rock to end their scoring drought in the series. Royce Huffm an led off the gam e with an infield single. After m ov­ ing to second on a sacrifice by David M atranga, Huffm an advanced to third on a single by Jason Lane and scored on a groundout by Kevin Burns to plate the first run of thb series for the Express. But runs of any kind have been very tough to come by in this series, as both team s have accounted for a combined four runs so far. The M issions won Gam e 1, 2-0, Tuesday night. "It's not getting any easier to deal with these types of gam es no matter how long you've been in the busin ess," Express m anager Jackie Moore said. "I feel a heck of a lot better going to San Antonio now than I did last night at this time." After Lane's first-inning single, San Antonio starter J.J. Putz overpow ­ ered the Express hitters for most of the gam e with a fastball clocked in the mid 90s. He retired 15 consecutive batters before Huffman recorded his second single of the night in the sixth. Putz threw a complete gam e while striking out seven and w alking none. With two outs in the sixth, Lane continued to atone for his hitless night in Gam e 1 with a double to deep-right center that scored Huffm an and gave Miller some breathing room with a 2-0 lead. "I w as definitely frustrated because last night I had a couple of chances and didn't come through," Lane said. "It w as great to have another oppor­ tunity, and thankfully, I w as able get that hit tonight and help us win." The Express travel to San Antonio for the remainder of the series which is deadlocked at one. Tonight's gam e is at 7 p.m. at Nelson W. Wolff Municipal Stadium . r~— —------------------------------------ T h e University of Texas W o m e n ’s Athletics WOMEN'S SWIMMING TRY-OUTS ✓ A ll fu ll-ti m e U T stu d en ts (fe m a le ) »/ A tte n d an in fo rm a tio n a l m e e tin g reg ard in g try -o u ts to w a lk -o n to th e 2 0 0 I -02 W o m e n ’s S w im m in g te a m »/ M e e tin g w ill be held on M o n d ay, S ep t. 10 a t 1:30 p .m . W H O ? W H A T ? W H E N ? W H E R E ? s / B e llm o n t H a ll, r o o m 610 (B e llm o n t H a ll is th e w est-sid e o f D a rre ll K R oyal- Texas M e m o r ia l S ta d iu m , lo c a te d on San Jacinto across fr o m th e E x -S tu d e n ts ’ A sso ciatio n ) F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , please call P am S m ith a t 4 7 1 -7 5 6 8 . THE CASTILIAN D O R M I T O R Y l i v i n g parking peace of mind! fo o d service With a non-resident meal plan, choose from a variety of dishes from our: fresh salad bar with cold pasta and whole /mixed fruits vegetarian hot entrees and grilled bar serving: hamburger & chicken patties philly cheese & chicken cheese steaks stir fry quesadillas Do you need parking? The first 10 floors of The Castilian is a covered parking garage. No need to take meteorology classes now! Convenience! We have plenty of space to suit your needs. Having tons of amenities, all bills paid, local phone service, basic cable, & ethemet service included, you cant go wrong with permanent housing. Comfort! Selection! 478-9811 ask about our ratas I 2 32 3 San Antonio St. (corner of 24th and San Antonio St.) lte>¡6MV4lt>¡t>PA\ f your lavo n te tilings in The Daily Texan Expect news, viewpoints and entertain m en t in o u r daily Tail sectio n s: • World & Nation • Focus • State & Local • Editorials • S p o r t s • 1 niversity ** • Entertainment • C o m i c s t)(J$f c , w!here's tv»y ( ? € € ? ? international party guide----- Mew, updated Second Editions THE TRAVELER’S GUIDE TO THE W O R LD ’S BEST P A R T Y 5 P D T 5 A hedonists’ road map to global parties.’- Souflnaptei Press Available at: a m a z o n c o m select campus bookstores, or visit us online at w w w .th e p a rty g u id e .c a m E x it R b w P u b lis h in g • i-B D o -5 9 4 -gB 67 f a x 6 3 1 -7 2 5 -2 0 4 7 U N tV TR SriY ( >F W ISCO N SIN P L A T T E V I L L E Study Abroad Programs ♦One of the “Tup 25“ in The Student's (hade tv the Best Study Abroad Programs Learn Your Way Around The World • Study abroad in England, Italy, Japan, or Spain* • Courses in liberal arts and international business • Fluency in a foreign language nul required • Home-stays with meals • Field trips • Financial aid applies (except for summer session) Program Costs: For tuition, room, partial board and Field trips per semester (for W isconsin residents/non-residents) • In London, England: $5,675/55,975 • in Rome. Italy: $8,30(V$8,6(M) • In Nagasaki, Japan: $5,875/56,175 • In Seville, Spain: $6,90Q/$7,20e • Application deadlines: • April 1 for summer session • October 15 for spring semester • April 30 for fall semester Toll free: I -800-342-1725 E-mail: Study Abroad ® u wpiattedu Web: www.uwpiatt^du/~studyat>ruad You could score tickets to the Rose Bowl. H it our Web site or call I 877 COLLEGE to sign up for one of AT&T’s College Plans. And register for a chance to win one of two Grand Prize trips for you and three friends to the 2002 Rose Bowl. Winners get: ►► Game tickets, parade tickets ►► ABC hospitality party, game analyst meet ►► Airfare and ground transportation and greet,* production trailer tour* ►► Six days, five nights accommodations Other great prizes include ►► $500 spending money* *250 120-minutejprepaid calling cards ►► Kick-Off Luncheon passes >250 Rose BowlTshirts No purchase necctary Open to U.S neadenls who are registered M-fime or partttn c colige students. 18 years of age or older as of August X 200! Vbel where prohibited For Oftcul Rules vut www au conv'coSege Sweepstakes ends November % 2001. © 2001 AT&T. All Rights Reserved 81 ^ att.com/college/rose W Thursday Septem ber 6 , 2 0 0 1 T h e D a i l y T e x a n DEADLINE: 11:00 a.m. PRIOR TO PUBLICATION Word Rates Charged by the word. Based on a IS word minimum, the following rates apply. 1 day....................................... $10.80 2 days..................................... $18.85 3 days......................... ............ $26.05 4 days..................................... $31.60 5 days..................................... $35.85 First two words in all capital letters. 25<2 for each additional capitalized word. Display Rates ( harged by the column inch. One column inch minimum. A variety of type faces, sizes, and borders available. $ 12.75 per column inch. Call for quotes. 471-5244 Mastercard & Visa Accepted. Fax 471-6741 '4', W ' '■ 3 B w f l t o ® i E L 'M icki telYade 50-Seryfce Repair éO-Purta/Accanories 70-Motorcycles 80-Bley des 90- Vehicles- Leasing 100-Vehicles Wanted REAL ESTATE SALES 110-Sen4ces_________ I I I i I tei /Squipn nt T i l OT» ii« 22 -Co 230-Photo/Camen. 240-Boats 250-Musical Instruments 200-Hobbies 270-Machinery/Equipment 280-Sporting Equipment 290-Farniture/Appliance Rental 30( Garagr/Rummage Sales 310-Trade Abated to /Rent JMrwjHwPDBBWm 410-fbnddwd Heemr 420-Unfornfcbed Hooses 425-Rooms 430-Room/Board 435-Co-ops 440-Roommates 450-Mobile Home Lots 460-Business Rentals 470-Resorts 480-Storage Space 490*Wanted to Rent/Lease 500-Mi ANNOUNCEMENTS 510-Entertainment/incfcets V l t r i l U K t M J U i K ii O P SERVICES 620-Legal Services 630-Computer Services 640-Exterminators 650-Moving/Hauling 660-Storage 670-Painting 680-Office 690-Rental Equipment 700-Furniture Rental 710-Appiaace Repair EH ArroaattagfDookketpiag 830-Adminktrative Mgmt. v MBI 840-Sales 850-Retall ■■■ 860-Engineering/Technical WMlSm 870-Medical 880-Professional 890-Clubs/Restaurants 900-Domestic Household 910-Positions Wanted 920-Work Wanted f Mmm 930-Business Opportunities *KF-Opportu«ilti*s Wanted ■ i n m i w m T M M ERC HANDISE M ERC HA N DIS E M ER C H A N D IS E R EN TAL R E N T A L R EN TAL Ask for Fred 10 - Misc. Autos 99 CHEVY M alibu 4 door, auto, A /C , 39k, nice car $9 988 + TTC .lock #645 M A Covert Cadillac Ask for Fred (5 1 2 )5 8 3 34 0 0 0 0 Dodge Neon 4 door, A /C , au- 'o, 22k, still under factory warr, ■stock # ? 4 0 0 A 99 88 + TTC. Cov­ (512) ert C adillac 583-3400 97 Ford Reg Cab Ranger 5-speed, A /C 77k, 69 8 8 + TTC Stock #6 3 7 M A Covert Cadillac Ask for Fred J512) 583-3400 97 Honda Civic EX 2-door roof, au­ to, CD 50k, 10988 +TTC Covert Cadillac Ask for Fred (512) 583- 3400 70 - Motorcycles 98 HO ND A Scooter, excellent con- J ! >n $1600, 282- 4056 low miles 'uns great 50+m pg 94 SUZUKI GS500E Red, f miles commuter $2195 O BO Cc Cycle 453-6255 R EA L ESTATE SALES 120 - Houses A N EXTRA ORDINARY property 30 m in/Ao*tin Unique, charming &fully restored country home & gardens New large guest house Income-producing pecan $40 0 trees, 1500 sq.ft. barn w /offices, exercise room Astorage M any out buildings, air-conditioned shop 25 acres (more available). All pristine condition $ 5 5 0 ,0 0 0 . 357 -23 00 « I I J J ! M T h L « 200 - Furniture* Household ASHLEY LIVING room furn..country decor, mint condition, 7 ' couch, $32 5 385 -76 13 7FT. SOFA w /occen t pillows, $250, Z honey/w ood CD towers each ’iold 72 cd's $ 3 0 /e a ch ; waterbed $95 329-6234, 330-0435 6-PIECF BEDROOM set- Dark Pine Queen W aterbed $250. Coffee ta­ b le / end table set, med oak color $75 2 8 2 8 6 9 7 220 - Computers* Equipment Austin PC Solutions Setup/Installations f Upgrading/Troubleshooting Back to school special: Computer Setup, Checkup & T\ineup $45.00 We come to you Call: 448-4804 hmv.austinpcsolutions.com ELECTRONICS COMMUNICATIONS UNLIMITED Computer Sales, Services, and Upgrades W e provide a complete professional computer .pf up service, including all ¿■agnostics and tests for students and staff for lust $39 50. Networking also available 707 9 6 07 or 762-21 13 dkkmsey@prodigy.net O M f ! zA EXTERNAL backup drive -v/ ase and flatbed scanner, just $50 Cal 784-3919 or 892-2888. 15" DELL Trinitron monitor for only $65 Call 784 39 1 9 or 892-2888. iixTERNAL JAZZ w / PCMCIA fast SCSI Adaper, (3) 1GB Discs, $85 '8 4 -3 9 1 9 or 892-2888 C O M PAQ PRESARIO 12XL310 Lap- 188MB ntenl <>fthfad- Advertising is also subject to credit ap p ro val 360 - Furn. Apts. HYDE PARK Large EFFICIENCIES Year Lease:$5 60 UNF also available FREE CABLE DW /Dlsp/Bookshelves Pool/BBQ/Patio Laundry/Storaae/Res M gr On IF Shuttle 108 PLACE APARTMENTS 108 W . 45th St. 452-1419, 385-2211, 453-2771 www. 108place.com WALK UTJERRICK Apartments i & 2 Bedroom's Also roommate serv­ ice. 104 E 32nd (near Speedway) 472-7044 HUGE 2 /2 35th/Red River. Quiet individuals Lease to 7-31 or 8-14 N o pets From $82 5 4 5 3 -54 17 VERY LARGE Efficiency. Separate living room /bedroom /kitchen. 37th/G uadalupe Quiet individual. Ceiling fans, walk-in closet. From $5 2 5 12 months N o pets. 453- 5 4 1 7 ARBORETUM FOURPLEX Luxurious fourplex 2bd-l 5bath, over 1000sq- ft W /D connection, fenced yard ana greenbelt. Great location ideal for professional student. and $87 5. Available now 65 8 -9 5 1 0 grad ALL BILLS PAID Granda 3 AT RED RIVER & 40TH Exceptional 1 Bedrooms with great furniture. Shuttle, shopping adjacent to Hancock Mall. 453-8652 476-0363 Century Plaza 4 2 10 RED RIVER One bedroom, shuttle at door 452-4366. RIVERSIDE 1 B E D /1 BATH in 4 bed- room apartment New, furnished, ethernet, UTshuttle $ 4 6 6 /m o . De­ posit rebate 389-1128, 478-8252. GRAND OAK- New 2 /2 , H.S. inter­ 30th/Red net, UT 1-block, petless River $14 50+ 2901 Swisher. 472 -20 97, 477-3388 WALK TO CAMPUS Avalon Apartments 32nd at IH35 1/1 - $ 4 9 5 W alk to Engineering, Law, LBJ school and all East Campus. Walk-in closets, ceiling fans, on-site laundry, manager on-site. 459-9898 Open 7 days and evenings. 3 7 0 ** U n f. A p ts . 3-2 & 2-2, effi­ QUIET COMPLEX ciency. ABP W alk to UT, ACC. Downtown. On-site laundry N o pets 708-9664 NICE CAMPUS area apartments Alori available Great specials Properties, w w w alon.net, 454- 466 3 SHADOW OF Engineering/Law School. Small, very quiet complex off Duval. G as/w ater paid Reserved parking, cats welcome Large efficiency $57 5; large 1/1 $58 5; 500, 502 Elmwood. Matthews Properties 454-0099, 490-8442 DP HAUSTEIN PROPERTY COM PANY HARDW OOD SPECIALS CALL 407-3700 FOR DETAILS W est Campus 1913 C Robbins Place/Eff / H a rd w o o d s /$ 3 5 0 /$ 3 5 0 Deposit 1913 D. Robbins P la c e /1-1/ H a rdw oods/Big D e c k /$ 5 9 5 / $4 5 0 Deposit 1913 Robbins Place/Front House/ 2-1/H ardw o ods $ 1 0 9 5 / $10 95 Deposit Red River 9 1 0 East 32nd S treet/2-1 c / Reserved parking/Private p a tio / H a rd w o o d s /W /D in c lu ./ O nly $ 9 7 5 .0 0 LARGE TW O Bedroom $72 5 Free Cable-On N ew Paint/Carpet 326-9442 Route, Bus NEAR UT $42 5-$ 485 Large Effi- ciency W alk to Campus-On Bus Route-Free N ew Cable C arpet/Paint/Tile 472 -69 79 Z2~ WITH W asher/D ryer and refrig- erator. 2801 Rio Grande #10 2. tor $ 10 50 Evergreen Properties 331- 1122 LE MED apartments 1200 West 40th street has immediate openings 2-1 starting at $7 9 9 Central. Free gas, free cable 453 -35 45. L O O K I N G F O R apartment close to UT and downtown? Come to Sandstone Apartments. 24 0 8 M anor Road 1&2-BD available W e have dishwashers, disposals, and large walk-in closets. Rent starting at $625. Deposit $200. Call 475-0955 for info. SMOKELESS, SERIOUS, petless- New, spacious 2/ 2 , 3 / 2 .5 high­ internet-access speed UT/IH35/Dean-Keaton 1-block. 2901 Swisher 472 -20 97, 477- 3 3 8 8 , $1450+. 370 - Unf. A p t*. HUGE 2 / 2 35th/R ed River. Quiet individuals Lease to 7-31 or 8-14. N o pets. From $ 79 5 453 -54 17 VERY LARGE Efficiency. Separate living room /bedroom /kitchen 37th/G uadalupe. Q uiet individual. Ceiling fans, walk-in closet. From $52 5. 12 months N o pets. 453- 5 4 1 7 FAR WEST SHUTTLE. 1-1 Condo Gated, covered parking, cool, fire­ place, no pets Year lease $725. 453-5417. PEMBERTON AREA. Unique 2-BR in August. apartment. Available Great secluded Fenced backyard Marcus Management. 47 4 -44 84 location. Cozy 1-BR apartment CHARMING HYDE PARK neighbor- hood. in small, clean tom m unity with a spar­ kling pool. Available for immediate move-in Marcus Management, 4 7 4 -44 84 FAR-WEST PERFECT Grad-student 2B D/2BA. 5min UTshuttle. Spot­ less/painted Balconv, pool Only Available $ 1 175 /m o. Spacious immediately. 1-877-458- 240 5e xt.3 6 0 2 1 , (352)375-6996. fg'& 'lH U aSS IH U j N o w leasing |e for Fall. § G r e a t LOCATION E Eff. I $ 4 9 5 c Many amenities 1 - 1 Pool & Laundry $ 6 1 5 . O n shuttle or walk to campus }n Call for more info. & appt. 4 7 8 - 9 1 5 1 IMMEDIATE MOVE-IN 1 & 2 BEDROOM'S CALL TODAY! 4 8 1 r 1661 * SPEEDWAY APARTMENTS 4103 & 4 10 5 Speedway. Move-in imme­ diately 1 bedroom $ 4 9 9 /m o plus electricity. Security deposit $150 O n UT-shuttle 465-9491, route 775 -86 65, 478 -73 55. See manag­ er in 410 5, Unit 201 3 / 2 ARBORETUM Area, small com­ plex, W /D connect, F/P, easy ac­ cess anywhere In town $ 95 0 00 9 0 7 9 Jollyville Rd 5 6 0 -2 2 0 5 /4 7 6 - 1 5 9 ). EFFICIENCY WEST Campus, small complex, lots of room. Gas stove full size kit 7 0 9 w ' 26th 5 6 0 -2 2 0 5 /4 7 6 -1 5 9 1 $ 5 3 5 .0 0 . ONE M O N TH free! W alk to UT. Nice, spacious, 2 /1 condo Cov­ ered parking. $ 90 0. Gimme Shel­ ter. 301-0884. 2 / 2 SEPARATE study w/French doors, G racy Farms area, one story tub, floor plan, W /D , pool, hot small yard 11901 Swearingen # 1 0 7 5 6 0 -2 2 0 5 /4 7 6 - 1591. $ 9 9 5 .0 0 . 1409 ENFIELD #2- Huge 2BR/1BA’ all amenities as one bedroom $ 1 2 0 0 Deposit Avail 8 /2 5 $80 0 " M o v e - in Special- 1 /2 month f r e e " Agent 343-0853 WEST CAMPUS efficiency available immediately $ 6 0 0 /m o , all bills paid (512)680-5290 370 - U ni. A pt*. GARAGE APARTMENT near UT. Spocious w /covered parking. Lots of A vailable cnarm immediately $ 6 9 5 /m o . Includes water. Located at 3 4 0 8 Montrose. Call Bill W arren ow ner/ag ent 454-2713 or 345- 0 1 7 5 . HYDE PARK Large EFFICIENCIES Year Lease $545 Furnished A vailable (+$ 15/m o) Free C a ble/D W /D isp/B ookshelves Pool/BBQ /Patio Laundry/Storage/Res M gr Q n "IF" Shuttle 108 PLACE APARTMENTS 108 W . 4 5 .St. 4 5 2 -1 4 1 9 , 385 -22 11, 453-2771 w w w . 1 0 8 P la c e .co m 24 APARTMENT SUBLEASING Hyde Park, and Duval 45th $ 9 2 5 /m o (usually $1025). Move in anytime 6 53 -62 49. WALK TO campusl Huge studios $ 5 2 5-$ 550. Quiet, gated complex. 40 5 East 31st at Duval. 472 -2 4 5 0 for appointment. $99 move-in plus KILLER SPECIAL free cable. IB /IB s & 2B/2Bs. Don't miss out Call 834- 0 7 8 0 Huge for N O W LEASING immediate move-in. Large W est Campus 1-1, individual courtyards, water & gas paid. $ 5 9 5 -$ 6 5 0 /m o . Quiet Com­ plex. 4 9 4 -9 4 7 0 | ¡ e WALK-TO-SCHOOL 1-1 $ 5 1 5 FREE CABLE IMMEDIATE MOVE-IS WALK-T0-SCH00T .1 1-1 $550 2-2 $850 M M 2-1 $800 o.o i a n n Im m e d ia te move-ii I M E M E 2-1 $750 AVAILABLE NOW CALL FOR MOVE-IN 1 SPECIALS • HYDE PARK Eff. $425 1-1 $500 FREE GABLE CALL FOR MOVE-IN SPECIALS AVIGNON REALTY 236-0002 715 W 23rd St. Suite N 370 * Unf, Apts. 370 - Unf. Apts. LakeQuest Enterprises i j B p ' í M ñ S J ' b / i i B ' S W ' i 311 E. 31st 2-2 $980 307 E. 31st 2,-1 $9oo 4413 Speedway Eff $51Q Great location! Laundry, swimming pool, most bills paid, on shuttle or walk to campus ■ c O I N C - F A S T i i § uii DON’T BE LEFT OUT M ARQUIS M ANAGEM ENT IS NOW LEASING f o r i m m e d i a t e m o v e -in BEST M A N A G EM EN T & SERVICE IN C AM PU S A R EA NORTH CAMPOS Chimney Sweep Apts. Act IV Apartments 1 -1 W E S T C A M P U S Nueces Oaks Condos Camino Real The Carrells Seton Square University Quarters 1-1 University Gardens 1 bedrooms San Gabriel Place 2-2 * CALL 472-3816 w w w .m a r u is m g m t.c o m m a rq u ls a u s @ m in d s p rin g . com msmm R EN TAL 370 - Unf. A pt*. VIEW POINT APTS. Starting at $500 Prime West Campus location w ith beautiful views. C om petent on-site manage­ m ent and large, handsome efficiencies make living at View Point a pleasant lifestyle. A few choice apartm ents are available im m e­ diately, some with | vaulted ceilings and skylights. Located at the corner o f 26th and Leon (5 blocks West of I Guadalupe). Call 476-8590 2518 Leon W ALK TO CAMPUS. Large 2-1, pool, covered parking. Available now! $895. Hyde Park Efficiencies $445, cable paid. Available 1 0 /2 0 . 451-0988 GARAGE APARTMENT lease W /D hook-ups, utilities, and cable included from campus $ 7 5 0 /m o 451-1 199 5m in for Walk to UT Student Rooms $466$490 A I L B IL L S P A ID Laundry, Parking On-site Management 1804 Lavaca □ 476-5152 WEST CAMPUS 1-1, washer/dryer- micro, dishwasher, parking $650. 2 8 1 4 Nueces 294 -40 48 LARGE 2 /2 1025 sq. ft $ 75 0/m onth October move-in N e w ly remodeled, low deposit, prom pt maintenance, very clean, NR shuttle and swimming pool. A nice small quiet community. Brookhollow Apts. 1414 Arena Dr 445-5655 NEAR T O W N Lake, 1-1 with study, concrete floors, 9 ' ceilings, with fans $7 2 5 Nathan 748-1018 2 BEDROOM, I bath in Victorian house. Hardwood floors, high ceil­ ings. $ 74 0/m onth 482-8233. I R EN T A L 37 0 -U n f.A p ls . WALK TO UT Jerrick Apartments Eff's, 1-1's, 2-1 s from $489! O ffice 104 E. 32nd (block Speedway) 47 2-70 44, 924-0111 if no answer cell 345-4555 ROOMMATE/ SUBLEASE PROBLEMS? 2 & 3 Bedrooms at bargain prices. W est Campus. Call 4 7 4 - 9 4 0 0 3S0 - Fufti* Dúptum» 2 / 1 .5 Spa­ cious, recently re-done, 2-story du­ plex. Lots of trees Heart of S.Aus­ tin. W a te r/p d . $ 1 2 5 0 /m o 451 - 691 5. 1200SQ .FL 6 MINUTES to campus. 1/1 duplex $ 5 0 0 plus deposit. 8 minutes to campus 2 /1 duplex. $ 7 0 0 plus de­ 926- posit. N ew carpet in both. 9 4 4 9 390~tlnf« Dqpfatos BEST DEAL WEST CAMPUS! Friendly, fun loving, boisterous community. Unique older buildings! Huge 3 /1 duplex $ 97 5; 2 / 1 fourplex - $800; spacious 1/1 duplex $57 5 Cute efficiency in tri-piex $465 Cats welcome (absolutely N O pet dogs!) Drive by FIRST and then call Matthews Properties 45 4-0099, 490-8442 DP 1 100 block of W .25th. For the student on a budget! A 3 / 2 / 1 2-story 3 8 0 2 A Knoll- w ood for $ 1 2 5 0 O ff Loop 1, Far W est Evergreen Prop 331-1122. UNIQUE PROGRESSIVE desian, 4 bedroom, 2 1 /2 bath. Need non­ smoking males to share. Call Jacob 6 9 9 9 92 5 400 *> Condos* UP-SCALE C O N D O large floorplan 2 / 2 plus garage, 2 blocks from Enfield Escorial $16 00. M etro 4 7 9 -13 00 shuttle. Very EFF , THE Paddock, $5 5 0 1 /1 , Buena Vista, $92 5 1 /1 , Nueces Corner, $775 1 /1 , Seton Condos, $ 9 5 0 2 /2 , Croix, $ 1 5 5 0 2 /2 , O range Tree, $ 16 95 2 /2 , W edgew ood, $ 1 4 0 0 2 .5 /2 5, PreservationSquare $19 0 0 And much more. Call Campus ■ Condos Today 474 -48 00 LARGE 1 /1 .2 blocks from UT New Carpet, W /D , pool. N O W $9 5 0 Campus Condos 474 -48 00 SECURE complex, covered 2 / 2 parking, W.Campus. Aug 24 $ 1 4 0 0 Campus Condos. 474 -48 00 pool. 2 / 2 ORANGE Tree with all $16 9 5 480 0. Large unit A u g .24 Campus Condos 474- the amenititesl 2 / 2 5 W CAMPUS. Fully Furnish­ ed! Has an extra loft! Large unit N O W $ 19 00 Campus Condos 474-4800. 2 / 2 W CAMPUS. Great room­ mate plan, covered parking, balco­ ny W /D , N O W . $ 13 0 0 Campus Condos 474- 4 8 0 0 Fireplacel Includes FULLY FURNISHED condo. dishes, linens, utilities, short/long term. 10 minutes to UT O n shuttle line $11 95 5 1 2-926-0381 1000 SQ.FT 2 / 1 5 w /3 0 0 sq.ft deck on Greenbelt. UT shuttle across street 2 available 1 @ $90 0 1 @ $975. 69 9 -5 6 4 0 •CLOSE TO campus. 2 /2 , 203 E 31st # 3 1 0 Condo $‘1050 Availa­ ble Aug Everqreen Prop 331-1122. 15th RENT TO own 2 / 2 / 2 condo in im­ maculate condition. 5min. to down­ town English $ 1 3 0 0 /m o garden /patio . 512+147-8838. 2 /2 . $990, 1,000sq.fl The Point 9 1 0 Duncan Lane. Near St. David's Hospital. 345 -27 24. 4 0 0 - C o m l t o * • u ; . ... I For last The Place to BE minute Campus Speck P a d d o c k G a z e b o W e d g w o o d O r a n g e t r e e f r t e h o u s e 2 B 2 0 S a l a d o 1 0 1 1 1 . 4 4 t h G e o r g i a n ! ! 1208 ® Croix H H W i n d s o r 3 0 1 W . 5 5 t h 1 1 1 € 5 0 t h P l a c i d P l a c e Eff Pool/wd 1-1 Cute/Gated 1-1 w/degutted Eff Vaulted Ceilings,Firepiace 1-1 garage, view 1-1 Duplex, wood fls. 2-1 Duplex -1 w/d, pool -1 House, +studio -2 Tower view -2 Huge fl. Plan -2 House -3 XXL Rooms -2 Wood floors 3 7 0 -U rrf. Apt*. 370 - Unf. Apt*. 400 ~ Condos- Townhomes call 474-1902 .PHONE. University Crest 1 -1 , 2-2 RENTAL RENTAL ANNOUNCEMENTS EMPLOYMENT ■ J J I J I . l J . l l J . ' f EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT T he D a ily Texan Thursday, September 6, 2001 17 FAXWEST SHUTTIE 1-1 Condo Gol»d, c o v w d porking, cool, fire- P ^ ' 7 L P « * Year loos* $7 2 5 ng 1 69 9 -99 25 UNIQUE PROGRESSIVE design, 4 bedroom, 2 1 /2 botb N eed norv COUNTRY CLUB Townhomes Great location Close to rrew airport, golf course, ACC compus, UT shuttle 1, 2, & 3 bedrooms ovailoble 105 0 sq.ft. to 1450 sq.ft. Modern-style loft Townhomes. Foux-tinished walls, stained concrete flooring available $ 6 9 5 - $ 1 2 9 5 796^950 lorge 2 / 2 fire^oce, ^ E A T DEAL, in W C . balcony. w d w o o d s , Comer unit at Robotns Place Condo miniums Now $ 1 5 5 0 481 -94 35 762-3591 JUST REDUCED! AAajesticolly spo- cious 2 /2 , west campus, 2 1 1 0 Rio $12 2 5 lerroce, W /D . Gronde, Urfoonspoce Realtors 848-8722. Im m a c u l a t e c o n d i t i o n , spo- cious 2-bed/2-balh. 2 reserve park- washer/dryer, microwave, fire­ place. Altroctive brick condo on quiet street. 1910 Robbins Ploce # 1 0 2 . $ 1 3 0 0 . 789-6543. 2 / 2 C O N D O . 1-4 students. W alk to compus. Brand new refrigerator, W /D . $ 1200/m o. 1908 San An­ tonio, unit#302. Call Collene, 801- 5478/D eboroh, 771-7656. Keller Willioms Realty. New corpet and SETON 1 /1 . point, W /D , RP. $ 8 5 0 month ■nmediale move-in. ekimOmail.utexas.edu. 6 32 -01 52, AVAILABLE N O W I Minutes 2.5BA. $13 50-f deposit. 587-5752. New 3B D / from campus. WEST CAMPUS condo. L ^ 2bedroom 2both, W /D , fireplace, gated covered porking. FJo smok- en. Call owner/agent 789 -33 85. DELPHI CO ND OS- 7 0 6 W . 24th. 2 bed -f study- 2,5 baths. Townhome style, two stories. 474- 9 4 0 0 $14 50. WALK TO campus. Covered parking. 848-1931 2 /1 . Clean. $900/m onth. W OO DLANDS II condos. Clean, new W /D , pool, patio, UT shuttle. 1 /1 , $ 49 5, 848-1931. Available now. RO O M FOR rent in 2 / 2 on 38lh $ Speedway. IrKludes electricity, gas A water. Close to bus route. 791 -57 08 $ 4 7 5 /m o . RO O M IN 3 / 2 Hyde $ 4 8 0 and 1 /3 bills. Call John, 477 -73 19. Pork house. W alk to IF GREAT HILLS 1-bdrm w /fu ll bath, Lorje kitchen w /applionces, W /D , dining area Access to Capital Met­ ro. Furnished/unfurnished. $ 7 0 0 . 345-2721 RO O M FOR rent in N W Austin. Looking for female, non-smoker. Ei­ ther a student or young professional. $ 3 5 0 /m o . -I- 1 /3 bills. $10 0 depos­ it. C oll Hollie or Jen. 336-5362 O N CAMPUS SPACES AVAILABLE FOR FALL $515-$535/m onlh. •A ll bills paid •Free laundry •24-hour kitchen •H ig h speed internet •Democratically managed STUDENT HERITAGE HOUSES, INC. 476COOP www.shhi.org C O O P ROOMS $ 5 3 5 ABP. 1 91 0 Rio Grande, 3 blocks from campus. 736-1361 4 BLOCKS to UT-Nicel Lorge pri­ vate room, bath, walk-in closet. Q ui­ et, nonsmoking, upstairs, W /D , big shared kitchen, C A /C H . ly r $49 5 ABP 474 -24 08 www.abbeyhouse.com Fall FEAAALE NEEDED for 2-2 condo with W /D and parking space in W est Campus. Contact 512 -29 3-64 92. npus ed loft on 10th floor of Brown Build­ Brand new remodel, secure ing. immediately, parking, $ 1500/m onth. Call 9 7 a 9 4 8 - 1787. avail. B E A C H A S nm P S w w w j t m c l i a K s C o m , 7 t h ANNUAL NATIONAL COLLEGE WEEK S 1 9 9 _ 888 /St 811I 1 -8 8 U -S K IT H IS WW W . U s k i t h i s .c o m $ 3 0 0 0 PAID. Egg Donors. S A T>1100/A C T >24 ages 18-29. N/smokers. Inquire at: lnfotfeggdonorcenter.com EDUCATIONAL INSTRUCTORS Calusio MUSIC School of M usic seeks PT music te a c h e rs of all typ es. No previous necessary te a c h in g e x p e rie n c e 892 -59 75 TUTORS W ANTED. W inn Tutoring IS hiring tutors for all K-12 sub|ects Desperate for M ath and Science Earn up to $ 1 4 /h r l Transportation Please call us at IS necessary. (5 1 2 )4 7 3 -2 /7 5 email or David@ winntutoring.com. BILINGUAL TUTOR needed for high school student. Native student speak­ er re­ quired). $ 15/hr. 442 -03 30 (transportation preferred ROOMAAATE W ANTED nonsmoking student to share 3-bedroom, 3-bath, sq.ft. Barton Springs orea. 170 0 469 - utilities. $ 6 0 0 /m o .-f 1 /3 9 5 3 0 'P<' ' ' 2-2 HYDE PARKI 8 0 8 E 46thl roommate ploni Pet ok. $850111 Ready Front Poge 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 /7 7 1 - 4 0 9 4 MIEFER ENGINEERING student for room in unfurnished house north of campus. $30 0 /m o . 5 5 0 8 Duval. Keith 6 2 7 -5 6 3 9 NEAR UT & 24lh 3 / 2 $ 1 2 0 0 N ear 45th 4 / 2 CACH $ 1 4 0 0 Duval near 45th 4 / 2 .5 $ 1 9 0 0 Crestview 4 / 2 $995 South; Spacious 3 / 2 , CACH $98 5 Available Nowl 261-3261 •HOUSES & MULTIFAMILY* 3 0 2 East 41st 1/1 $6 5 0 101 0 W . 22nd 1/1 tile $77 5 3 5 0 2 Tom Green 1/1 gar. $ 6 5 0 5 0 0 0 Evans 2 /1 gar. apt. $ 9 5 0 5112E ilers 2 /1 h d w ds$1000 701 E. 38th 2 /1 h d w ds$1000 4 2 0 0 Shoal Ck. 3 /1 hdwds $ 1 4 0 0 1 1 0 4 E . 31st 3 /1 hdwds $ 1 1 0 0 4521 Ave, C 3 / 2 Nice $ 1 4 0 0 4 0 1 2 Ave. D 4 / 3 hdwds $ 1 6 5 0 4 2 0 2 Shoal Ck. 4 / 2 hdwds $ 1 9 0 0 Eyes of Texas Properties 477-1163 www.eyesoftexasproperties.com FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share 2 / 2 .5 condo. 5 blocks from campus. 426 - 7 7 4 6 furnished. Fully FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed for yxjcio u s 2 /2 .5 condo on Enfield. 5min. on UT shuttle. $ 5 7 5 /m o . C all 6 63 -02 07. FEAAALE ROOAAATE- share Cam ino Real 2 b /2 b , pool, 10 min walk to campus, $ 4 7 5 /m o , mayleehsutfhot- mail.com, 512 -457-9667. ROOAAAAATES NEEDED for new 4 / 2 .5 house on Guadalupe. $ 50 0. Call 699 -9 9 2 5 for appt. CENTRAL LAAAAR/KOENIG. G rad, student seeks 2 roommates for 3 b e d ro o m /1 bath house. $ 5 5 0 /m o ., ABP. 4 5 9 6 3 0 7 . FEMALE wanted. ROOAAAAATE G ra d /la w student preferred. Sp>a- cious 2 / 2 opartment partly furnish­ ed. N ear FW shuttle. ~$450. C oll 231 -03 10. FEAAALE roommate for NEEDED: apartment near buslines (W illiam C anon/M anchaca). Q uiet complex, beautifully landscaped & pool. C all Ruth e 442 -84 30. 711 HARRIS- WALK TO UT. 4 / 2 spacious, hardwoods, Nice, CACH, Available Now. $ 20 00. Agent 4 7 7 -11 63 2 BEDR O O M /2 Bath fireplace, ex- cellent sunset, view in secluded area. $ 6 0 0 /m o G reat place. 461- 851 4. •HYDE PARK 5 1 1 2 Eilers 2 /1 hard- woods, spacious, CACH, storage. $ 10 00. Agent 477 -11 63. •TARRYTOWN 20 0 2 Winsted Pool 4 /2 .5 , W /D , fireplace hardwoods, Agent CACH, spacious $22 00. 477 -11 63. BEAUTIFUL HYDE Park 3 /2 ; hard- woods; central, W /D included; go- rage. Remodeled 1999. 4 9 0 4 Red River. $ 1 8 0 0 . 453 -66 83. just sooth of Barton 1000 JEWELL, Springs. 2-bdrm, 1-balh, C A /C H , fenced yard. Pets OK. $ 1300/m o. 5 8 5 -9 0 4 0 or 447-2838, HOME FOR rent, 3 /2 + double go- roge. $ 8 2 5 /m o . $700dep. Good credit required. Culde-sac, large yard, fireplace, C A /C H . 326-9215, 4 47 -72 68, C restview/ Allendale Several 3 bedrooms. W /D connections, fenced yards. $ 1 , 0 0 0 - 1 5 0 0 . 36th & Oakmont, lovely brick duplex. Both sides available, 2 /1 . C A /C H , hardwoods. $ 9 9 5 , $ 1 0 4 5 . 4 2 6 -1 5 3 4 , WHLogent. 1 FEAAALE needed for comfortable 1 /1 apartment very close to UT. All amenities. Rent $32 5. 512-589- 0 7 4 4 . 100 MBPS LAN C O NN EC TIO N in each bedroom. Roommates wanted to share house approx 1 mi. from UT campus. N o smoking. N o pets. Space remaining for 4 students. $ 5 5 0 dep. $ 5 5 0 /m o includes utilities and w asher/dry. 1 0 2 0 Ellingson Lane. C a ll C a m e ro n for appt. 371-7780 N O W LEASING 1 bedroom of 2- bdrm, 2-bath. 1 month free rent. $ 4 5 0 /m o . Contact 7 8 4 6 3 2 7 RO O M IN 2 /1 apartment in com­ plex with pool. UT shuttle, $ 4 0 0 /m o -t- 1 /2 bills. M ole/Fem ale. 907- 4 52 8. W ALK TO Campus- Share large, nice 2 / 2 condo. W /D , reserved parking, cable and DSL included. $700-r 1 /2 bills. 632 -02 09. for FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE ASAP 4 / 2 . furnished, U T/A CC shuttle, washer, T1, pool, $ 3 9 5 /m o . Call Amy, 804-1619. 4 / 2 •HYDE PARK 3 9 0 8 Ave C. fireplace, spacious, hordwoods, dock, fertced, 2 story. $20 00. Agent 477 -1 1 6 3 . Skyline view. 3 / 3 C O N D O Talis- Springs/Lamar. marv $ 5 5 0 /m o . 236-1426. W S H /D ryer. Barton Chris- NEAR UT and Central Market. 2or3-bedroom, 1-bath. Brand new inside, fenced yard, garage. 1 -block to the pork ond pool. $ 15 50/m o , ovoilable now. 914 4)6 70. NEAR BARTON Springs. 1904 Ani- 2 / 1 , hardwood floors, big to St. Pets. backyard. $ 1 150/m o. 327 -52 15. Immaculate. HYDE PARK house f/rent. 5 2 0 7 Avenue H. 2 / 2 , all new applian­ ces. $ 1 1 50/mo.-t-bills. $1,OOOde- posit ond credit check. 407-9677. WEST CAAAPUS 2 /1 rent. W /D , central air and heat. Nice. 5min. walk from campus. 680- 301 8. for WEST CAMPUS 3 / 2 rent. W /D , centrol air and heat. Nice. 680- 5min. walk from campus. 301 8. for UNIVERSITY AREA. 2 /1 with study. Hardwood floors, freshly painted. $ 9 5 0 . 2 /1 Hardwood floors, very clean, $ 8 5 0 . Garage Apartment, Eastwood Pork. $425, negotiable. 7 9 1 -7 8 4 4 or 4 7 7 -8 1 7 2 . CENTRAL pUTE 2 / 1 , hardwood floors, UT shuttle. 1406 Ashwood. 4 78 -17 28. $82 5. 2-1 HYDE Park. $ 95 0/m o . Spo- cious, C A /C H , storage. Large tonced yard fenced yard. Great neighborhood. 4 5 B 4 7 2 7 . 3 / 2 2000SGWnr house $ 1700/m o. Backyard w /deck, all new applian­ ces, W /D , C A /C H . 589-6585 . W IN D O W F U SM AU room in ga­ rage oparlmont. Privoto entrance, boto, refrigerator, no kitohen. 37lh street. niKdwoods, no pets, 12 monto. $ 4 4 5 .4 5 3 6 4 1 7 . 1 R O O M for rent in 2 / 2 Harpers Creek Apartment on Oltorf. Call VincenI at 7 97 -66 53. EAST AUSTIN room/efficiency. Neor M IX ond Airport Blvd.; bus 1/2biock; mole preferred. 7 0 ^ 8 9 2 6 . BEAUTTUl N E W 4BD house on Shore kitchen, Ihring- Speedway. roonr, W /D . diningroom, $5S0/rrK>r 1 /4 utilities. 554-2616. THREE 18YR-OLD males need roorrv mate. Apartment close to campus. $ 3 8 7 /m o . Non-smoker. 4 76 -8 7 4 9 . -rbills. PARK NEAR campus. Business has two garage spaces two blocks from campus- $ 120/month- Call 480- 8 2 3 2 . (tedb@mail.utexas.edu). ANNOUNCEMENTS FOOTBALL FANS: Seat avail, on 3rd line luxury charter bus to Tx/Houston on 9/22 $36 1-866-Game-Time. Betalkedabout.com, greatkisserloverhuman.com, miltansciences.com, 8 6 6 .5 5 4 .KISS mm m m r i k t t i i tn d L fa n u fta m , Slopeside Fuly-Equippad Condos 4 O iy & NigN Utt Pans SMorBoeidRanUs m wmmtoAuMnseeoeee eoowMt2eet#ice w m m i e . e i f c M g i l . y e — ROAAANIAN TUTOR needed for 6 Call weeks, once or twice/w eek Katherine, email or kate_sorrels@yahoo.com. 441 -9 8 7 5 SERVICES THIN, VERY attroctive females who smoke needed for confidential no­ tional telephone interview Selected collers earn $50. Leave name and number, your call w ill be returned ASAP, toll free 888-401-9667. Vis­ ual Solutions, Inc PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY: Headshots, special events, intimate portraits, sports photos 14 years experience. Latent Images ■ (512)444-7128. AUDITION TAPES. Need tape for MTV, I w ill shoot, edit. $15-25 each. Barbara 4 6 8 -21 39 runner. EMPLOYMENT v w T u n w CHILD d e v e l o p m e n t CENTER SEEKS: FT & PT teach e r's assistants $ 7 - 8 / h r . Schedules a v a ila b le . The C h ild ren 's C enter o f Austin. 7 9 5 -8 3 0 0 or fax 7 9 5 -8 3 1 1 . People Shouldn't Be Paid To Hove So Much Fun, But W e Are! Fun working w /e le m e n ta iy age school children. $ 10 . 7 5 /h r & up for supervisors $ 8 .7 5 /h r & up for group leaders 69 locations in elementary schools. Hours 2 :0 0 6 :0 0 /6 :3 0 p m. W eekends free •Extend A Core For Kids* 55 N-IH 35 4 7 2 -9 9 2 9 X 2 6 4 www.eackids.org NEAR UT, $9-10 PT, $ i a i 4 FT, O ffice or courier, flex. 474 -21 12 LQwyersAidService.com/jobs. HYDE PARK BAPTIST CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER Needs teaching ossistants for preschool children and afterschool core Just north of UT Campus on speedway. Shifts M-F 8 :0 0 -1 2 :3 0 a n d /o r 2 :3 0 6 :0 0 p m . NAEYC occredited EOE. 4 6 5 -8 3 8 3 . BEE CAVE Children's Center; spe­ cial place, special people P/T child core providers needed for af­ ternoon Foll-Sprinq positions. 263- 3436. PIZZA CLASSICS is now hiring deliv­ ery drivers and couponers. Paid doily, $ i a i 5 / h r . Coll 3 2 a S 0 8 0 after 4PM. W A N T E D PLA N TN ER D S a n d P LA N TN ER D W A N N A B E E S . Sm all infam ous G a rd e n C enter in W e s t Lake Hills is looking for Part-time a n d Full-time help>ers, to W a t e r Plants a n d H e lp Cus­ tomers or to W a t e r Customers a n d H e lp Plants. W ill train. M ust h av e a keen a p p re c ia tio n of Plastic Pink Flam ingos. Irrev­ erent sense o f hum or required. C o m e by a n d fill out an a p p lic a tio n at 5 9 0 2 Bee Cave Road (@ Hw y 3 6 0 ). Contact Bruno @ 3 2 7 -4 5 6 4 . JOB, GREAT PAY YOU'D HAVE TO BE MAD NOT TO call Mod Science needs animated instructors to conduct entertaining hands-on, afterschool programs and /or children's birthday parties. Must hove dependable cor and prior experience working with groups of elementary age children. W e provide the training and equipment. If you enjoy working with children and arb looking to work only o few hours per week, this is the job for youl Pay: $ 2 S $ 3 5 per 1 hr. class. Call 892-1143. PRESTIGIOUS CATERING compony needs woitstaff, bortenders, conces­ sion, prep.cooks ond cooks. Flexi­ ble hours. Training provided. Ap­ ply in person Mon-Fri. 9am-5pm. Lit Alumni Center 2 1 1 0 Son Jacinto. DEUVERY DRIVER 1:306pm M4=, hourly and mileage. Neat appear­ ance and dependable vehicle re­ quired. 1 17 40 Jollyville Rd. 331- 5 15 1. COMPACTAPPUANCE.COM. FLEX- IBLE, PT positions. 15-25 hrs/wk. Phone, 467 -7 1 7 0 x 1 0 0 . Fax, 467- 210 1. Email Roussos@CompactAp- pliance.com. Call or send resume. FAITH LUTHERAN child Develop­ ment Center seeks parMime child- core stoff oftomoon hours on bus route from campus. 451 -11 16. PART-TIME NURSERY helper Wohon's Florist & Nursery 5 6 0 4 Bee Coves Rood. 327 -12 06. f * P m f m r n H O W W O U LD YO U LIKE TO GET PAID TO G O TO PARTIES??? Texas Party Pics is hiring part-time p ho tog raphers starting A S A P . All tra ining an d e q u ipm ent a re p ro vid ed . A p p ly b y phone at 5 1 2 - 4 7 2 - 0 4 0 0 ......... IMMEDIATE O P E N IN G R ow ing D ock on Tow n Lake. Looking for energetic in dividual to operate rowing club Tuesday & Thursday 6 30 to 9:00om Also 4-8pm M onday shift available $ 1 0 starting, tree rowing instruction. Coir 4 5 9 -0 9 9 9 or rachel@rowingdock.com CHILDCARE WORKERS NEEDED! WesHake Hills Presbyterian Church, located on Bee Coves Rood, is now hiring childcare workers for M onday and W ednesday mornings and possibly some weekend hours Beginning salary is $10 .0 0 on hour Please contact Ginger Bishop at 3 2 7 - 8 0 2 8 for further information. P/T WILL-CALL AUDITORS Just east of UT at Airport Blvd. & Springdale, A lliont Foodservice, o leading foodservice distributor, has on immediate need for two part-time W ill-C all Auditors. Responsibilities include crosschecking product ogoinst invoices, assisting soles reps. & customers by looding product into vehicles & delivery of product via cargo von os needed. Requires ability to safely operate a tugger, ability to safely & repetitively Tift 75 lbs on ove,, clean driving record, excellent customer service & comm, skills and ability to work in a fast paced environment. Shifts ore M-F 7:30om -l :30pm & 1:30pm- 5:30pm . Pay is 9 /h r. Coll 927 -34 02 for more info. Alliont Foodservice is on Affirmative Action & Equal Opportunity Employer. YMCA OF AUSTIN C hild Core Counselor / Site Lead The YMCA of Austin is seeking applicants to work with children in after school programs at local elementary schools. Must be depondoble, responsible, energetic and creative. Strong leadership skills and experience working with or teaching children preferred. Great resume builder! Hours generally 2 :1 5 - 6 :3 0 p.m. $ 6 .6 a 9 9 0 /h r. Call 476-1 1 83 for info or fax resume to 4 7 8 -8 0 6 5 b o YOU LOVE CLOTHES? Second Looks needs part-time help. Daytime hours. 345-5222 $8/hr to start. GET PAID TO PLAY. Gymboree Ploy and Music is looking for fun, energetic people to lead ploy classes for parents and their children, birth through four years P/T in Central and Northwest Austin and Roundrock. Flexible schedule. Get paid to get trained. 671-PLAY. N A N N Y NEEDED. Well-behaved 1st grader. PT/FT live-in Furnished room $ 4 0 0 /m o . Varied schedule 3doys/w eek. Some overnights 4 6 7 -1 8 8 0 CLERICAL POSITION available M-F, approx. 2-5 (flexible). Must hove excellent phone skills, some account­ ing knowledge, dependable, refer­ ences required. Fax resume to Blue- bonnet Pools 346 -04 73 CHILD CARE- Attn: College students looking for PT work. 2-6:30 shifts avail., quality child core center, competitive salaries 28 8 -8 2 2 0 S. lo c o tio n /3 3 ] - ) 4 4 1 N. location. ^ MARKETING ASSISTANT Position for o bright and ambitious college student interested in a morketing/soles position. Responsibilities include, market research, lead prospecting, lead tracking, and correspondence with clients. Flexible work schedule available, requiring 20-30 hours per week. Fax resume to 5 12 -22 5-12 64 Attn: M aggie PERAAANENT PART time position for overnight sleep technician. Please coll 3 2 9 -92 96 or fox 328-2455. recruiting AUSTIN-OWNED TICKET brokerage is ticket-buying agents. Proven commissions and structured bonuses averaging $ lD 3 5 /h o u r . Flexible part-time hours. N o soles Interesteo? w w w CoostToCoostTick- ets.com COUNTER HELP needed. Delaware Sub Shop 365 4 Bee Coves Rd A p­ 347- ply in person 9-4 Mon-Fri 1045. BARRISTA/SALES CLERK. Need extroverted, responsible individual for permanent PT, morn, afternoons, or evenings & alternate weekends. Apply immediately: Trianon The Coffee Place 3201 Bee Coves Rd. (328-4033) Also positions available at our north locations (3 4 9 -7 7 5 8 , 3 4 9 -9 6 3 6 ). PART-TIME IM A C TECH N E ED ED •M ust be available days •Basic IMAC problem solving & more •A lso oole to offer phone support C a ll Katy at Stepping Stone School 4 5 9 -0 2 5 8 Firm N W LAW runner/clerk. 2 4 5 6 jeonette@inetport.com for looking Fox resume: 342- email or H O W WOULD you like to get paid to workout? Looking for motivated person to design ond participate in Early weight training program. morning or evening workouts, 5- lO hrs/w eek. $ 7 /h o u r Email moy- cotte@agileis.com. 7 9 0 - t a r t YARD M AINTENANCE Choose your hours. Part-time yard mointe- norKe person needed to mow and maintain yards for several prop>er ties. Must own vehicle preferably w /2 in c h hitch Equipment provid­ ed, experience preferred Call Sus- on@ 4 7 6 -5 6 7 6 or fox resume to 476-7180, include salary require­ ments PART TIME SALES Associate needed for North Austin medical center gift- shop Evening shifts Shop closes @8pm so you con hove a life ofter w orki Coll N o ncy-512-901-2744. HA B ITA T SUITES is seeking PT front desk help. Located just north o f H ighland m an. W e offer comptetitive pxiy a n d g o o d w o rk in g hours. Seeking e n e rg etic, customer service-friendly [Deople W ill train. C o ll N a ta lie or Bob at 4 6 7 6 0 0 0 . SW IM INSTRUCTOR M onday Thurs- doy, PM hours. Start immediately Compjetitive pay. C oll 4 5 3 -5 5 5 ! PART-TIME DELIVERY helper needed for major household appliances Coll 454 -58 96 PT OFFICE help needed-doto entry, filing, etc. Must hove MS W ord Flexible hours, N W knowledge. Hills area, $ 7 /h r Fox resume to Peggy Franklin: 345 -84 98 ATTORNEY O N someone to do phones, etc 0 33 2 campus needs answer filing, 472- Ask for John. SHIPPING/AAARKETING MAP PUB- flexible LISHER offers schedule to start 4 2 0 9 6 6 2 $8 appt ia 2 0 h rs , PART TIME RUNNER needed for re- ol-estote appraisal firm, must be in­ dependent worker w /re lio b le cor Hours: 16pm Mon-Fri. $ 8 /h r. Fox or 459-4423, resume e-mail zoro@iumpnet.com YO UN G CHRISTIAN women need­ ed for child core P/T, day & eve^ Coll Hyde Pork Baptist nings. church at 465 -83 19. Leave mes­ sage NEED SIHER for 2 small children, weekdays os needed W est Lake area 329-5614 PT CLERICAL position available at a Flexible hours. medical office. Please coll 329 -9 2 9 6 or fox resume to 328-2455 TELEMARKETERS NEEDED part-time M onday through Thursday, 4 :3 0 to 8 00 Reloxed atmosphere. Pays $ 8 /h o u r 328 -45 27. LAW CLERK, 2nd or 3rd year UT low student. Small downtown low firm, criminal practice Fax resume to email KDK- or law@ot1 net 4 7 2 -14 2 2 THINK YOU'RE funny? $ 15-2 0 /h r PT, weekends & evenings. Coll Jere­ my @ 33 1-0440 for details PART-TIME A D M IN IS T R A T IV E Clerk needed for large downtown low firm. Position involves filing, bookkeeping, photocopying, foxing, special projects, some overtime, and other duties os needed. Computer skills helpful. High school diploma or GED required. Non-smoker Pay varies depending upon relevant experience To arrange on interview, send your resume to P.O. Box 11 4 8 Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 7 or Fax to 5 1 2 - 4 7 4 - 1 1 2 9 , Attention Shelley M o rg a n . SMALL D O W N T O W N Law Firm looking for part-time runner w h o is w illin g to w ork some overtim e if necessary. Duties include co p yin g , faxin g , deliveries, etc. . Must hove excellent driving record. Call Betty at 4 8 2 -0 0 6 1 or fax resume to 4 8 2 -0 9 2 4 . DATASOURCE A LEADER IN MARKET RESEARCH located in South Austin on AAetro bus route, has openings for representototives to conducts telephone surveys. Successful candidates w ill hove excellent interpersonal otyj organizational skills, be PC literate, and dependable team players Student friendly schedules, evenings/weekends, PT up tp 40 h r/w k. Previous coll center experience and bi-linguol in Spanish 0 plus. Starting pay up to $ 9 /h r. Apply in person at 8 0 1 E. W illia m C a n n o n #1 15, email mhillier@nustats.com or fax resum e to 5 1 2 - 4 1 6 - 8 0 3 5 . OFFICE OF SURVEY RESEARCH U A 9 2 . 1 0 6 Telephone Interviewers. On Campus Job. Evening/W eekend hours required Eng & Spon/Eng Bilinguals Flexible shift schedules V a le rie 4 7 1 - 1 0 8 4 or 4 7 1 - 2 1 0 0 . FOOD SERVER needed for Hardin House dormitory A pply in person at 2 2 0 6 Rio Grande GET PAID for having fun? W ork on campus. UT Child Core Center is hiring for 9-1:00 M-F, and others ovailoble Coll 471 -70 40. PT MARKETING REP. D ynam ic, W . 6 th St. la w firm seeks smart, highly personable ind. for marketing team. O ffic e /te l^ h o n e /c o m p u te r exp. $ 8 /h r.- flexible schedule. Start ASAP. Fax resume • 4 8 5 -7 1 8 0 . OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE A N D BE ENLIGHTENED, 2hrs each morning assisting on Austin mystic in o wheelchair w/exercise, light housfr cleaning, shopping, and bathing. $ 13/hr. N o experience required 4 7 8 6 4 1 7 , Coll please allow 8 rings. afternoon ony T 9 a - ^ 0 m i H n m D o n a t e P l a s m a S a f e • C l e a n • M e d i c a l l y S u p e r v i s e d I I I N e w D o n o r s R e c e iv e A ’ l $ 1 0 BONUS a d v e rtis e m e n t' I I . _____________________________________ ’2,'^ J V I Call for information or to set an appointment. Austin Bio Med Lab 251-8855 T f O - N w f M w w PHYSICAL THERAPY technicion for in central Austin out-potient clinic Experience preferred Fox resume 454 7 2 9 4 Attn Amy Marshall. NEED COLLEGE student with school, 3 6 p m 789 -78 97 I 1-year-old daughter to hang After PT PHOTOGRAPHER to take pictures for real estate publication MUST reim­ reliable cor- mileage hove bursed, Hours vary between 9-5pm, 25-30hrs /w e e k, $ 9 /hour Coll 413-8160. MUSEUM SEEKS ^ docent/office help on weekends & events $ 8 /h r Coll 472-8180 ^ids Ff CUSTOMER SERVICE PT for upscale boutique Must be able to work Sot- ufdov in person only Northwest Hills Pharmacy & Florist. Lcxsp 3 6 0 @ W estlake Drive in Do- venport Village. A pply AUCTION COMPANY Needs Saturday night help. Start 6:30pm at $ 100 per nignt. Call Roland at 258-5479. TUTOR NEEDED for 11 th groder Familiar with Algebra I, Geometry, 3 or 4 and Physical Science. nights/w k 6:30-8:30pm (flexible) $ 10/hr. C oll 327-4522, . STRONG ASSISTANT web design­ ers wanted. Flexible schedule, re­ laxed environment, great client inter­ action skills a plus $ lD $ 2 0 /h r pt to Send iobs@pookiedom.com or to (5 1 2 )4 5 1 6 1 0 4 resume fox PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST for busy Avedo Solon. G reat Perks! 454 -00 80 PART-TIME PRESCHOOL Teacher po- sition available, A M shift. Great pay, excellent benefitsi Coll 452- 54 3 7 or fox resume to 453-8334 B A N K O F TEXAS IS S E E K IN G THE F O L L O W IN G : * Part-time Teller 1 2 :3 0 p .m . to 4 : 3 0 p .m . M-F Downtown ■ 1005 Congress Avenue Fox resume to Bonk of Texas attention Human Resources at (512) 485 -7 6 9 7 EOE ' .. . A ■ CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER SEEKS: FT & PT teacher's assistants $ 7 - 8 /h r . Schedules a v a ila b le The C h ildren's C e n te r o f Austin. 7 9 5 -8 3 0 0 or fax 7 9 5 -8 3 1 1 . CHRIS' LIQUOR Store Help wont- ed, PT or FT. in person, 5201 Cameron Rd 451-7391 Apply STEPPING STONE SCHOOL "Best in C h ild C a re !" 2 0 0 1 Are you the best? PT School-age teachers Subs Target gift certificate Upon hire 459-0258 apply online at www.steppingstoneschool.com S W E A T , SPIT, G R U N T , S C R A T C H , LIFT H EAVY O BJECTS, W O R K O U T D O O R S . Sm all g a rd e n center needs outside help - full time or p a rt tim e . W ill train. Irreverent sense o f humor a must. Also must have keen a p p re c ia tio n o f plastic pink flam ingos. Co.me fill out a p p lic a tio n at 5 9 0 2 Bee C a v e Road. C o n ta ct Bruno @ 3 2 7 -4 5 6 4 . A C TIVISTS 3 2 6 - 5 6 5 5 GREAT STUDENT JOBS Add to your education with real world experience Fight to protect Austin's enviornment & get paid. Great team atmosphere, paid troining, advancements, 2 :3 a iO M F , PT available, $ 3 5 0 4 2 5 /w k 32(i^5655 W ^ m N m § CADDYSHACK New, exclusive, private golf club needs caddies & member services. Flexible hours, PT/FT. Contact Greg 421-8537. W O R K FROM home. Earn $45 0- $ 1500/m onth PT, $ 2 0 0 0 -$ 6 0 0 0 FT 1-8005 78-3 016 WWW workmoney4u.com free booklet C all for AHENTION: W IL L T R A IN 10 POSITIONS •N E E D FILLED BY 8 /3 1 •START UP TO $ 6 0 0 /w k •RAPID ADVANCEM ENT 407-8789 W ANTED: PART time tennis instruc­ 10-*-hrs/w k USTA Jr Tourney tor $ 10 /h r. experience G reat Hills Country Club 345- 4 4 1 3 required SOUTH PROOFER: Austin, 2 4 h rs /w k, office hours M-F 8-5, w ill w ork with your schedule 3 2 8 -1 9 8 4 fox, gary@fsi-inc.com T U T O R /A S S IS T A N T N E E D E D Part-time f/s p e c ia l needs child in Round Rock Training provided. F lexible schedule. $ 1 0 /h o u r . (More if experienced/ knows sign language) Speech path/speciol-ed major a plus. M ust be reliable. 2 5 5 -3 6 5 1 . Coll 9am-9pm BEST STUDENT JOB IN T O W N Clean W ater Action is now hiring dynamic, motivated people to protect the environment HAVE FUN AN D GET PAID $9-12/HOUR G ain valuable campaign experience 4 :3 a i0 p m , M-F Convenient W est Campus location C oil Todd today 474-1903 INTERNSHIP (UNPAID, FOR CREDIT) Public Citizen, a watch dog organization founded by Rolph N ader 12 hours/week Research, organizing and writing on topics such as fair trade, renewable energy, cleaner cars, and global warming. Debbie 477-1155. FULL-TIME W ORKING in a HOME- BREW SHOP in North Austin O w n transportation essential. Beer know l­ edge helpful immediately 9 8 9 -9 7 2 7 Start RIVERPLACE C.C. is looking for an 15- energetic 25h rs/w ee k in fitness center C oll M ichelle, 346-1 1 14 to work person CHILDCARE LOOKING for a respon- sible enthusiastic caring person. Daytime and evening hours. Free membership to the Hills Fitness Cen­ ter A pply in person: 4 6 1 5 Bee Coves Rood NEAR UT, $9-10 PT, $ i a i 4 FT, of- fice or courier, flexible. 474-21 12 LavsryersAidService.com/jobs IN N Suites Austin North DRURY seeks FT/PT Front Desk Clerks & Bor- tender. Excellent wages & benefits A p ply at 6711 IH 35 N. EOE W A N T E D ; LIVE-IN CARETAKER for mole quadriplegic professional between 10pm-10am, in return for free room, kitchen privileges, phone, and all bills paid. Attn: for kinesiology, nursing, pre-m ed, or health m ajors. C o n ta c t Ronnie at 8 9 9 - 2 2 0 9 b e tw e e n 10 : 3 0 a m - 1 :0 0 p m . DRIVERS Needed Immediately PAID NIGHTLY Lunch & Dinner Shifts Up to $15/hourly Use Own Vehicle Deliver Meals from Austin Restaurants. Call 346-9990 STUDENT WORK L 1 2 .5 0 BASE/APPT Flexible schedule around school. Sales/service, no experience necessary, training provided, scholarships available. Conditions Apply Call 1 0 6 (5 1 2 )4 5 8 -6 8 9 4 www.workforstudents.com. ATHLETIC, O U TG O IN G individuals. $35 to $ 7 5 /h r. In Austin, no sell­ ing, flexible hours. 51 2 4 8 3 -1 4 4 1 PROFESSIONALLY RUN childcare. Central location. FT-PT Ages infants through 5 years. Near bus stop 452-8501 ATTENTION NEED help - expand­ $1200- ing international business $ 5 8 0 0 /m o . 800-214 027 4 or w w w .askm ehow l23.com D O M IN O 'S PIZZA now hiring deliv­ ery drivers, pizza makers, &CSR s. Apply in person at 4 0 4 W 26th NEWLY OPENED Am eriSuites Austin-Aiport H o tel is currently accepting applications for: asst, general manager, guest service reps, night ouciitor, and houseman Please apply in person@ 7 6 0 1 E.Ben White Blvd. (intersection of Ben W hite and Riverside). Can also fax resume 512-386-7601 EOE. M / F A / D LO O K IN G TO earn money for your organization or yourself? Try Fund- U, a no cost fundraising program that's easy and reliable. Call 1-866- 48-FUND-U or visit w w w.fund-u.com . WAREHOUSE porl-time $ 10 /h r . Must be 21 or over. Non- smoker 3 8 5 6 2 3 2 . HELp! ACCESS TO a computer? Put it to to $ 2 5 -7 5 /h r workI PT/FT Free booklet. 1-80a220-6219. Earn up 8 0 0 OwHMrai 8 0 0 - n t f i p w w u u i i m ATTENTION: ACCESS to o comput­ er? Put It to work! Lte to $25-75 PT/FT 1-80a789-5930 g A W e A V / ^ W I f t a A A W m K m K l X i y a m EZ EZ EZ Cosh ier/Receptionist SUPERCUTS Enthusiastic people needed to greet customers, onswor phones and operate cash register Full ond part-time flexible hours positions ovoilable ot SUPERCUTS 3025 Guadalupe (next to W heotsvilleCoop) Coll 476-4267 or slop by today BARTENDERS CA N $25 0 per shift! No experience nec­ essary. Call 1 800-509-3630, ext. 127. ^ SHERATON AUSTIN HOTEL AND CONFERENCE CENTER Currently Hiring: Director of Revenue M onogement Front Desk Agent Restauront Supervisor A M W oitstaff night Auditor I 1 p-7a Business Center Clerk Accounts Receivable Clerk Please apply in person 500 I-35N Fax 5 1 2 4 5 7 -7 9 9 4 Beajaramillo@starw(x)dhotels.com EOE M /F /D /V A A FRONT DESK CLERK NEEDED Full and part-time. 7am-3pm, Apply in person. Days Inn University 478-1631 FULL-TIME A N D PART-TIME customer service positions available receiving orders by phone. Not telemarketing Great opportunity with growing, Austin-based nutritional supplement company, must have strong "people" skills, and attention to detail. Scheduling between 8am and 9pm M-F, and occasionol weekends. N o nutritional experience necessary Excellent pay and benefits Coll 3 0 6 -9 9 1 1 . Ask for James or W es. FILE CLERKS Needed for O B /G Y N doctor. Flexible hours, $ 7 /h r. Call G lo ria 45 4 5 7 2 1 X217, Fax 454- 280 1. PRACTICAL CARE PT OPENINGS: C O M P A N IO N to the elderly doing light housework & meals. All hours or the day & night available. No experience needed DRIVER needed to UT at 9om & bock home at 1 pm Tues.&Thurs. O FFICE HELP in the afternoon. Must be a people person C a ll 3 8 0 - 9 3 3 9 or a p p ly on lin e of Practicalcare.com . CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER SEEKS: PT teacher's assistants $ 7 - 8 /h r . Schedules a v a ila b le . The Children's Center of Austin. 7 9 5 -8 3 0 0 or fax 795-83 H . FUN & energetic person needed to teach kids gymnastics. Part or hill time 372-8038 DATA ENTRY INFOLINK SERVICES seeks d a ta entry specialists. M u s t type 4 5 w p m . Duties w ill also include faxing and filing. D a y shifts only. C om petitive w a g e s and benefits p a c k a g e . Fax resume to 4 5 3 -4 5 7 3 . EOE. SALES ASSISTANT needed for ra p id ­ ly expanding financial services firm. Dependable, enthusiastic, self-start­ er, good benefits, South Fox resume 512-347-1490. location. ’ NEAR UT, $9-10 PT, $ i a i 4 FT, flex. 4 7 4 -2 1 1 2 O ffice or courier, • LawyersAidService.com/jobs. RECEPTIONIST NEEDED PT/FT. Phones, dato-entry, good communi­ cation and organizational skills a must. 4 4 7 4 9 2 5 or apply at 1 8 0 0 S Lamar. PT OFFICE assistant for sign and tro­ phy business Located Northwest. Flexible hours 258-5523 BUSY MEDICAL office needs bi-lirv gual person for front office. A p ply in p>erson. 900 E.30th Suite # 2 0 0 . WANTED; DEPENDABLE FILE CLERK/RUNNER downtown law office, 30 hrs/w k, flexible. Duties include: filing answering phones, efrarnJs, copying, etc. Must have transportation, good attitude, organizational skills & o desire to do things right the 1 st time. Fax resume to 4 7 6 -0 2 8 6 . Oonon avcnfe $2M par iptdnwn. Calco<% to 2M 4 «7I your appicickm I i I 11 jfcI 11 - - -- - txayoM M ^pM Lcom - PLAINTIFF FIRM seeks a lowclerk to wrork 2 0 hrs/week. RN/rrwdicol background preferred, but not required to help with dep. summaries, legal & medical research, and assist with discovery pleadings, ond trial preparation low firm specloliM birth entry malpractice. Please email resume to:moerti@muellerkiw.com or fax to Mory Buertin 5 1 2 - 3 2 0 W 6 7 U.R. COOKS STEAKHOUSE Best tips in town! PT woit people needed, eorly evening hours North: Hviiy 183 of Burnet Rood. 4 5 3 -8 3 5 0 South: Ftwy 2 9 0 O Monterey Oaks. 89 9-0022. THE COUNTY LINE O N THE LAKE is looking for hard-working energetic people with good attitudes for all positions. Call 346-3664 for appointment. 5 2 0 4 FM 2 2 2 2 . W IN G ZONE now hiring assistant monogef/drivef. Work 40-50hrs., salary plus tips. For cash paid doi­ ly, doorhangers ovg. hours 34hrs p /doy. 3 7 0 2 4 7 3 . PRESTIGIOUS CATERING company needs woitstaff, bartenders, conces­ sion, prep.cooks and cooks. Flexi bte hours. Training provided. Ap­ ply in person M o ^ r i. 9om-5pm. UT Alumni Center 2 1 1 0 Son Jacinto. C O U N T Y LINE O N THE HILL 6 5 0 0 Bee Coves Interviewing for lunch waif positions. Also dinner, cook, & cocktail positions. N o experience necessary. Fun environment, GREAT food, wages, ond tipsi Call 327 -1 7 4 2 and ask for Dee Dee. JC'S BAR & GRILL at 5 8 0 4 at North IH-35. N o w hiring all positions; hostess, wait staff, bussers, & bartenders. Great money. Apply in person. 407-9393. PLUCKERS IS NOW HIRING Assistant Manogers $8 & up > bonuses Delivery Drivers $9-17 /h r & up Cooks & Dishwashers $ 7 /h r & up Waiters $ 10 /h r & up Phone personnel $6.5 0 /h r & up Apply at 2 2 22 Rio Grande or Call Seanat 474-1762. for PETE'S DUELING Piano Bor is now hiring fun, energetic outgoing peo­ following positions: ple Doorguys & cocktail waitresses. Please opply in person. 421 E. 6lh Street. the DUNKIN DONUTS Hiring A M /P M counter help. Flexible hours. Must be pleasant and dependable. Will train. Apply 1 22 00 Research. DANCER POSITIONS at Sugar's. Have fun & make $ in a pleasant atmosphere. $ Call 451-1711 $ PRIVATE COUNTRY Club on North- west side is seeking individuals to fill the following positions: Banquet Servers, Servers, Bartenders. Pleose contact John Gorcez at 346-1 I 14. EOE. P/T ond F/T. JOY, DANCERS and woitstaff. Be­ gin tomorrow, debt free next weeki FT/PT. TABC cert. Call/come by Joy of Austin. IH35 exit 2 5 0 N Bound 218 -80 12 CLAY PIT High-volume, high-energy restaurant just south of campus @ 1601 Guadalupe, now hiring Lunch/Dinner Servers Bussers (6.50/hr-rtips) Host/Hostess (7/hr+tips) Flexible scheduling, great food. Apply in person 2 4 p.m. weekdays or call 3 2 2 -5 1 3 1 . AUSTIN'S BEST juice bar needs de­ pendable help. Juice Join! 1625 Bar­ ton Springs Apply within. THE GOLF CLUB STAR RANCH Now accepting applications Food & Beverage Dept. Experienced line c o o k s G olf Dept. Shop Assistant/Retail Host Some experience Fax resume to (512) 25 2-45 94 or apply in person. TUITION AID- Now hiring friendly, energetic AM woitstaff. W ill pay up to $TOOO/semester for tuition in ad­ dition to wages and tips. Coll Frank 75 0 -8 7 6 8 to arrange tor interview SEEKING SALES representative for Greek promotional items. Must be creative, organized w /a go-getter ottitudel Excellent opportunity. In­ terviews Wednesday Sept. 5 and from 10am-5pm. Thursday Sept.6 Please or (800)657-9122. (512)47-8889 call S A N T A IS looking for a fe w g o o d girls and guys to w o rk a t The Famous Christmas Store 5 5 3 9 North 1-35. M ust b e av a ila b le for 4hrs blocks. W il l work with class schedule a n d give special consideration for exams. O n CR Line. N a u g h ty need not a p p ly . DEUGHTFUL, CENTRALLY located children's and women's clothing store seeking port+ime help. Great work environment. Personable,.relia­ ble pro-active and stylish students w /p rio r work experience ond refer­ ences required. Ph:453 9 9 0 0 and ask for Kiiti. AUSTIN DIGITAL Is now hiring: •Flight Data Analysf - Perfect for oerospoce student or groduate. •Tester- Soflware testing and deployment for tech sovy individual. Full and half time positions available. Emoil your resurrte to employmenl@ausdig.com MEDICAL ASSISTANT. W ill train. Part-time. Start $7/hr. 2 0 minutes North of UT. 251-5586. GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR EXTRA IN C O M E. Assist seniors with personal tasks, companionship, light housekeeping, light cooking. M ake your own schedule with flexible hours. Contoctjill 5 1 2 - 3 2 8 - 4 16 6 or fax resume to 512-328-1028. TEACHERS -HIRING FOR FALL! My FRIEND'S HOUSE CDC IS hiring Assistant Teachers. Exper., loving, fun teachers needed for NAEYC Acer. Program FT/PT, compelifive pay and benefits, low ratios. 3 4 6 -4 1 5 1 o r e m a il, kkcasw ell@ yoh oo.com EXPERIENCED CHILDCARE provider needed, 19-monlh-old, Car & refer­ ences required. Begin ASAP. 4 9 9 0 0 7 1 . AFTER-SCHOOL CHILDCARE 36pm , Trans­ 3-5days/week. Ages 5&B portation required. light housekeeping. Coll Jane 984 -5 6 0 8 (work); 3 4 3 -6 8 8 4 (home). Possible M O M 'S BEST Friend- Seeking tem- pofory Nannies, set your own hours and earn $8-10 /h r. 3 4 6 -2 2 2 9 ext. 3. PART-TIME NANNY/ HOUSE MANAGER wanted for WesHoke/Davenport Ronch family with 5 &10yr-oids. MofvFri 2-7pm. Responsible, kidJoving student needed to manoge our kids' after school lives and some household duties. Prefer sophomore/junior w / education, child development, or social work major. Need cor in excetfent condition Email prichardsonOignitefeaming.com to apply artd r«ceive full j w description. RESPONSIBLE STUDENT needed lor 3.5-yr-old son. 2doys/week, 1:30- 5:30pm . Barton Creek area. Pay $ 8 A r . Reliabfe transportation a must. Dina 327 -2 4 2 6 . MARY POPPINS Wanted- caring, dependobfe, honest, neat student to watch 5 y r - o l d ^ , do light house^ keeping M TW F 3-6pm and oceo- sionol evenings. Southwest past H W Y 360. Rderences, reliable car fw»»m»d. $ l O A r 2 6 3 -7 7 3 2 . 6 9 C A * C e rtW ortkm . M icraac^i M a p th e T ie rs to Y o u r eC areer™ Preparation Training For ______ Nahwifc ♦ G fa d Nrtaaifc F n iliiiio a il ■ ConyTlA Mcnnoft IMNioM aOOO Cm* iV MCP M M om 2000 MCSE CwM kaiM ! To attend our FREE eCareer Seminar or to schedule your Personal Session with your eCareer Counselor, call 512-989-8588 ext. 120. Financial Aid Available if qualified. As little as $10 a month. Call for Details. kMwmAmdmm alliance* unhclOrig ^ pcmff o /u d m o h ^ 512-98941588 ext 120 2113 W * BuMk Ftav fSOM, iM h , IX n728 Em * M n i e k a l a M M a a R o d U e lM ig ttS c liM M M JobPlaceineiittaistance^ Ftaaacing C r o s s w o r d Edited by Will Shortz No. 0726 J V R R i t a e i L i t Y By Hike W d o m o n H a c k s i r d (S>maii uTgyjfiFNi ACROSS 1 RwfuMl k) buclde • How beef may be served 11 Brandy deeignation * letters t* N o t engaged 15 Smidgen 15 Be distressed 17 Typical dervish? 20 Catch 21 Wager in Monte Cano 22 Where to see Alain Delon or Geneviéve 1 Bujold |4 Like cult films, again and again 25 Get-go f t Emerge 31 Time to get sharp? 33 Overeóme 37 Market opener? 38 The Company 3 0 Major 40 Argo, e.g. 41 Question from a confused astronaut? 44 Leaves rolling in the aisles 46 Sunday may have several of them 47 Office machine 50 Tease 52 Paper craft 54 Jones and Smith, maybe 59 What M iss Muffet believed a spider might ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE UULltt ULJU U U U U U U ULJUUUUUJU U U U U U U BUUUL1UUU U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U Ü U U [dUUUU U U U LLIUUU U U U U U U U U U U U U U u u u u u u u u u u u U U U U U U U U U U U U U u u u u u U U U U u u u u u u u u u u u u u u u U U U U U U U U U U U U u u u u u u u u U U U U U U u u u u u u u u U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U 61 Great deal 62 Legal U.S. tender -Cat 63 Uses digits? 6 4 65 Shrek and others 66 Raisec of dough DOWN 1 Previously said 2 Work out 3 Bonding candidates * 4 Twelve, maybe 5 Rubs out 6 White as a sheet 7 Tiny Tim instrument 8 It may hang by the neck 9 Bring 10 Counties overseas 11 Consider worthwhile 12 Military* operation 13 Antiquated 18 Stating the obvious 19 Future bloomers 23 Least brow- wrinkling 25 Must pay 26 “Nah!" 27 TV’s Hatcher 26 It brings traffic to a standstill 30 Expression of pride? C A U S E U PE L A y I T A M I V 6 K T C V n l i b j f I m n y N o M n k y 32 Sore 34 One of the primal gods in Greek myth 35 “... mercy on su ch ___ Kipling 36 Khakis 41 Becoming less 14-Across 42 Boxer Griffith 43 Hit the spot 45 Bring 47 Receipt listings ^ 3 , 1 j* ft U u d f k i ' A j t k A P a * ( 3 T c ) r A / t < íti $0*Aa h i fci/ S tfj X w*«Jitr H/Kdtfr My f i r s t 0 l i A t t r v i e w R t r r y ? t k l t - 1 * ^ . 4 ¡ * t t r v »cm/ R t j / o J Ca/C. Altd Afi Aajie OA tint Mur A S F $• *\€ *\lskáLfi¿ ltd 2 o l o f H v c t x t t n f o - i O p & c t f e r M u k ) »** é-4 Be.Hy GsaK V. (O ^ B . PETTY CASH VOUCHER C P e d f / / t t X f ftv ta_ ~ ** ^ w / C Star • / / / . # 2 0 1 So why have we never hooked up, Jen? We have ail the some interests and stuff. Why don’t we go out on a date sometime? apt20icomic@hotmail.com What? I dont get it. you’re cute and sweet, Logan. But that’s why it wouldn’t work. I require a high threshold for pain from the men I byKyteWhitacre Ohhh . so that's what you mean when you call it 'the good pain.' You’re finally catching on, my little gimp. AROUND CAMPUS ARO U N O C A M P U S is a free-of-charge pub­ lic service column devoted to announce­ ments for UT student organizations and departments. To include an entry, send your information to 08adsOmail.tsp.utexas.edu by 4 p.m. three days in advance of your requested publication date. Be advised that The Daily Texan reserves the right to edit all materials submitted for publication. Indian Cultural A sso cia tio n is screening the mega box office hit “Dil Chahata Hai” on Friday, September 7 in the Texas Union Theatre at 7:30 p.m. Seating is on a first- come first-serve basis only. Texas Women's Club Soccer Team try­ outs will be conducted on Thursday, Sept. 6. 8 p.m. at Whitaker Fields. All those interest­ ed should meet at the hut and bring shin guards, cleats, and running shoes. Water and balls will be provided. For more infor­ mation contact klwilsonOmail.utexas.edu University Yoga Club hosts a free yoga class every Monday from 5-6:30 p.m. in the Eastwoods Suite of The Texas Union. Everyone is welcomed. Please wear com­ fortable clothes and do not eat 2-3 hours before class. For more information contact norathebull Omail. utexas. edu LADY N wheeIcholr raalu honest, dependable person to halp wHh row- Una paraonol cora/choras .Mom- to¡ M , ovodobla.452-5855 SEB O N G DEPENDABLE, energetic port Wan nanny for cora of 2)*old boy. Prefer experience ond/or adu- canon in oppneoow ortos. ntxiDw hour*. Caniral iocoWon. 45 44917. C O M E PLAY, i, and color w/2yr ofd girl while tooyothome atom tonda to nawbom ton. 16- 20hrs, flaodble hours. 507-7661. NEED CARING and raaporwiblo par­ lón to halp wrth happy, bury houta- hoid. Run orronda, loto ctooning, and occasional childcara. 2:30- 6:30MA, M T 4 day*/waok. Coil Tracy, 4954619. A. N W Austin, looking TRIPLET A lor dapandoblo corag ivar. 2-yaor- old boya. 1G15hr*./¥raak. 258- OS (oak for Laalia). CHÜD CARE lor 6yaor old b ^ Hours: 3-7pm. Norvamokar, rolara ' caaraquirad. C o l 329-8098 A FT EM C H C X X N A N N Y, N W Aua- Hn. Soaking fokoblo, ocgonizod por­ tón. 2 cM dfon, ogot 2 A ó . I M O hrs/wk. 258-2442 or JoWaihottyo- hoo.com for 3-yeor- Tuaa.,1hur*. 9t >fpm . . " oM girl. r a s r m n now ■pvnpica, r C o l 4546814/589-4971 " RESPONSIBLE, HONEST, frtoüdW ttodani w/raltobia cor to bobysit 9- yaoaold. M-Th, 2:454:15 PM. Naod rafarancat. $8/hr. Cad 997- 0813. PT LATE aftomoon/woni | nanny for 2 iHtU girls. AAuat hoy* own transportation. Avoilobla inwnadi- otaly. 44PM . 4 780677. RESPONSALE; M Y , dopandq- bia toda naadad lor child trans­ portation TTH 3.30-7:30pm (Nnta in batwaan lor studying) for tara aids I 9812. Uso 342-2238. BUSINESS $$$ Earn Extra Money Now S$$ o on Inaopandont AAorkating RaprasontaWaa for Data Storoga Corporation. W ork from hotna in your spora lima, oom commission and goto valuable experience. For more information visit us at w w w .e d a k u o t.co m o r om ail us of C o lio g a R ap O d sco rp .n et to dort Domkig iw xt w oflty EM P L O Y M EN T E M P L O Y M E N T EM P L O Y M EN T - I T w k S SIX T L rtf T H I S ilC r': uoonesbury Answers to any three dues in this puzzle are available by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420-5656 (95c per minute). Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. tig Nick Chrifiity ■ ■ K i n in a vjou. Y « * V I ’d W a —-------- r RassW e - ouxAfess* v t •f\ir+a*h‘on, V4€ p u ll +VkV+ w h e n w e V e -too n e r v o u s +*> 0ipprocv.ch s #- we're inVerel^ecí in . ■RitaUu?! \ SoSHc'S p r e t e n d ir v a o o f to notice me 7 Whaf’s with: I o f caerse., wc a ls o 0LC.V + h a t way when weVe rea 11 y N O T intereStcc M a / u f c t M . by mac blake »• i P*u«« for a m o M n t and raflact on ay U f a I can't halp but faal disappointed, hava i raally accoapliahad anything? aa i just aind- lassly latting sociaty hard aa along? i can't halp but wondar if ay antira lifa is dastinad to ba nothing mora than ona big gmaa of towel- snapping and grab-ass? What up. e r x a ? o h .. HEy e xit. ^ R A C f c y / CHERISH ULFEjQILL. C H E fíS S H X T , | \ R f t G G >OU OU>fr*|CW0CJcFI?. bill is a beaver Dilbert® fAY KEYBOARD IS BROKEN. IT ONLY TYPES ASTERISKS FOR PASSWORDS. ¡ ¿ a macbOmadmanmail.com by S co tt Adams DOG BERT’S TECH SUPPORT TRY CHANGING YOUR PASSWORD TO FIVE ASTERISKS. I HOPE I CAN REttEHBER 1 T BECAUSE I SfíENTTUO YEARS BEfNG SHOT AT IN EUROPE, THAT'S YY AXJ TURNEO OUT 70 BE A RAPtCAL C JOCKEY* Yi BY GARRY Tl ME¿L,/T$NOT UKE/TS A STRAIGHT UNE... BECAUSE US FUNNY HOW /KE NEWER A mONEP Tmrposs/- BfUTY/ \ S» i Girls just wanna have fun in entertaining 4Big Love’ T h e D a ily Texa n Thursday, September 6 , 2001 Page 19 By Sam Cahill Daily Texan Staff The Spice Girls may be sliding down the slippery slope to musical obscurity, but girl power lives on — and nowhere more vibrantly than in the Rude M echanicals' production of Charles M ee's Big Love. BIQ LOVE where The O ff Center Theater when Thurs. - Sun. through Sept. 2 3 ,8 p.m . A loose adaptation of Aeschylus7 The Suppliant Women, the play explores the motivations and con­ flicting philosophies that lead to 50 brides (all sisters) making a pact to m urder rapist their would-be grooms. It s a dark tale concerning the intersection of love and power, security and dominance, Justice and Law, and risk involved in seeking political asy­ lum. the hope and But before you decide that mur­ der and rape aren't your idea of a good time at the theater, let me say that Big Love is probably the best play currently running in Austin for sheer entertainment value. Big Love scores points for both em otional and intellectual impact — as well as for overall coolness — and that's a tough combination to beat. from The acting is great. The sisters (only three appear on stager Lana Lesley, Sarah Richardson, Shawn their the run Sides), on grooms, are brash, endearing, and fun, a characterization established right away by their girl-power-tour- de-force lyrics: "We must be invinci­ b le/W e can't afford to be innocent." The lyrics read hostile and pushy, but like Cyndi Lauper's "G irls Just Wanna Have The sisters are fun and Fun." friendly, and like m en — they they're not (all) vicious, em asculat­ ing harpies. But as engaging as the sisters are, the supporting cast fre­ quently gives them a run for their they perform money. Karen Kuykendall, who plays a double role, commands the stage w hether she is likening men to squashed tom atoes or sipping a martini while disturbing the sisters with descriptions of bizarre sexual positions. Bill Johnson, as one of her character's son, Piero — usually present in a smoking jacket with a glass of wine in hand — is the quin­ tessential decadent mamma's boy. Jo n S. Watson plays the sisters' gay friend, Giuliano, the only fully sym ­ pathetic male in the play. He is per­ haps the most complex character — holding attention in such varied sit­ uations as when he expresses silent anguish, philosophizes on the uncertainty of love, or does a Fred- A staire-and-G inger-Rogers style dance with a broom. This dance number is truly adorable; it would carry the production if Big Love weren't already so much fun. But the music selection is the real star of the production. It runs the gamut from the sw eet reminiscence of the classic "Tenderly," to the sonic speed-chase of Nine Inch Nails Com plication." Every musi­ cal selection adds an exciting dimension to the activities on stage. So while most of the scenes are entertaining, it's the music scenes that truly enthrall. For instance, the wedding-night sequence — with its concise staging and hard-hitting symbolism — has plenty of thrills and chills; but it's the aptly titled "Com plication" that makes explicit the sinister exhilaration underlying the simultaneous depiction of mur­ der and sex. Yet while the play overall is a resounding success, the big flaw in Big Love is the blatant illogic of the grooms' philosophy, as formulated by their ring leader, Constantine: Women must be raped in order for them to understand the violence that men must live with (it never occurs to the grooms that women, forced to deal with violence, would use it themselves — which is exact­ ly what happens when the sisters murder them). For the main vil­ lain's philosophy to get deflated so easily is unsatisfying; the grooms are just straw-men set up in order to be torn down. But at least the groom s' untenable philosophical position and emotional retardation are conveyed with humor, insight and solid acting. And the grooms aren't all bad. One of the sisters, Lydia, falls in love with her groom and doesn't murder him, thereby violating the pact she and her sisters had made. This violation leads to the final judgment scene, which — while the scene itself lacks the energy of the rest of the play — raises the perti­ nent issue of how to deal with a conflict between Justice and Law. Should Lydia be executed for trea­ son for violating the sisters' social contract? "N o," decides the judge, because "Love trumps all." The same could be said of the Rude M echanicals' production of Big Love. SPRING BREAK IN CANCÚN I . i W l DO U " v a c a t i o n a n d t r a v e l co., i n c . per person I S C MARCH 9 -1 6,2 00 2 Round trip air service, 7 nights accommodations, taxes and airport transfers. For details call Paradise Vocation at 512-418-0290 or email us at paraifisi austin.rr.com and you can visit our web site at www.paradisevacatioaandtraveLcoii for additional details. IFREEUP1 Read about all of your favorite things in The Daily Texan Expect news, viewpoints and entertainment in our daily fall sections: • World & Nation • $tate & Local • Sports • Entertainment • Focus • Comics • Editorials • University Get your UT news in T he Daily T exan T L j(ac/¿e& C ó e/ite/' ¿Kcaus&you re ybeaa/ Abortion Service I.V. Sedation Free Pregnancy Testing Alternative Counseling ' OB-Gyn Physician Birth Control Center Pap Smears • Breast Exams TX LIC. # 054 Student Discounts 8401 N. IH-35, Suite 200 Austin (512)459-3119 Keeping up uith your creu is never hard Text Messaging that lets you Spk 'n Txt to do uith Verizon Wireless IFREEUP1 Jt s the latest spot in uireless service. y\ Do it IUPFR0 NT1 uith cool features, like Join in Voice Mail and domestic long distance are included. It's easy to IRIUP1, so ISETUPI and stay on It. V e r i7 Q n wireless To (FREE 1 v i s i t one o f t h e 1,200 V e r i z o n W i r e l e s s Co mmu n i c a t i o n s S t o r e s c o a s t - t o - c o a s t v e r I 7 0 n wireless Communications Stores IHJ RadioShack 20 The Daily September 6, 2001 Entertainment WHEN PUSH Comes To Shove Pushmonkey conquers the Austin hard rock scene B y M a t t D en tler Daily Texan Staff Two of the five members of Austin- based band Pushm onkey sit in a booth in the middle of Trudy's near campus, and they've just explained that they almost nam ed their new album Kings o f Fuck Mountain. "See, that only captured one aspect of what we are," singer Tony Park said as seriously as could be. Instead, the band opted for El Bitché, a name that Park says more accurately describes the band's world. "As a band, w e're kind of mascu­ line and we have that melodic, sort of feminine side. So El Bitché kind of cap­ tures both elements," he said. El Bitché is that concise mixture of heavy and raw hard-rock pow er and shining pop infection. And for years, that's w hat Pushm onkey used to define their popular sound. The band came together in the early 1990s w hen several of the band's members met while attending the University. Guitarist Will Hoffman, bassist Pat Fogarty and singer Park met at the 21st Street Co-op and shared a common bond in musical taste and ambition. Soon, two more m em bers the group an d Pushm onkey began w orking their way through the Austin club circuit. joined "At first it was a hobby. I think the turning point was probably w hen w e played w ith Bob Schneider's first band," Fogarty said. The band started playing in front of hundreds of music buffs in clubs like The Black Cat and Steamboat. A solid Texas following erupted and a deal w ith Arista Records w asn 't far behind. W hen their song "C aught My M ind" began doing very well on Houston radio, they met w ith labels and Arista signed them on. But w hen legendary label head Clive Davis — the m an responsible for m aking Whitney Houston, Patti Smith and Dido — w as ousted by corporate management, the rock side of Arista had quite a shake-up. And, in some ways, Pushm onkey's departure from the label was inspired by this turn of events. "Everybody we knew there left or got fired. We pretty much initiated getting off of it. Soon after Clive w as fired, things started to go to shit," Fogarty said. "We don't owe them any money, it w as definitely our choice. We probably could have stuck around, it probably w ouldn't have been good for us. We w ould probably still be w riting for the record right now, instead of playing and releasing it." in So the post-A rista days, Pushmonkey is more its own band than part of the roster for some major multi-national corporation. So, they're hitting the streets and working this new release independently. "In some ways, it's more work and in some ways it's less work," Park said. "IFs still a lot of work, but it min­ imizes the am ount of added opinions and added ideas in the process of real­ ly working a record." Nowhere w as this ability to shine more apparent for Pushmonkey than in the production of the new album. The entire process took a brisk two m onths in Austin, w ithout the inter­ vention of big-money men. The free­ dom in the studio m ade for a record that is a bit more representative of w hat Pushmonkey can deliver live. ) I The 1998 self-titled Arista release was a clean and crisp step into dark Brit- pop fused with British metal. A nd that's a very close description of the band, but there's a raw edge to their sound that all of the; m embers of Pushmonkey w anted to see on a CD. "The good thing about Pushmonkey as a band is that it can be very edgy and very heavy, but it can also be very sweet and very melodic," Park said. "That's a hard line to walk for some bands, but we do that. I think this record captures it better than records in the past. This is a really honest record for us. This record kind of gets to the core — the lyric, the song, the words, the sound. It j u s t . . . does it. So far, anyone w ho listens to this record, they can't argue with it. And that's a really good feel­ in g " "I also think if people hear the record and see the band [live], it will be the same band that's on the record, which I do n 't think was the case with the last record," Fogarty added. W hen Pushm onkey played the 1999 version of Ozzfest, this balance of melody and edge was put into per­ spective. W hen Park played his famous trum pet solos, the sound of SH0WT1HES VALIO FOR THU*^, SÍPT M S M lA¡MMNtfTNOMB0N11MR-4MCQt9MBQ b PINT NIGHT - ALL PINTS $2.50 ¡9 BIG LEBOWSKI MI0NIGHT §9SPECIALS VALID FOR DOWNTOWN LOCATION ONLY 1 m MOULIN ROUGE 700 m MEMENTO 945 ¡■Mootey SI Hi, xtei, porota. Taw S3 «komicm tmi Itngxdti | \M m w in m w c m - im w m S m 1ST moknoes boiort 4. Vudenr, woior 4 Otgkoi Swroand HI 4 MUSH HOUR 2 415 700 945 I 4JAY t SKINT 10* STEIKf BACK 500 745 1015 STARTS FRIDAY ■ RO CK STAR Ü M M H f THI OTHERS 500 74S 1015 I M M tff&Bíñl SEXY MAST 415 710 945 gWBjBBSal M M ü¡ü ¡ i B A L A N C E Massage Therapy Stephanie Goodman, R.M.T. M em ber, A m erican M a ss a g e Therapy A ssociation $20 off Next Massage! (reg. $60 per hour) Back-to-School STRESS BUSTER! 715 W. 23rd Street, Suite A-2 (at Only You Salon in University Towers) Call for Appointment: 512.380.9089 Pushm onkey stuck out like a bloody, sweaty, sore thum b. "I rem em ber half of the bands we played w ith on Ozzfest used all kinds of heaviness. We came out w ith a trum pet and some melody, so it w as a little w eird," Park said. "But at the sam e time, those festivals are differ­ ent, the b ands are different. We w eren't the heaviest band on that tour. We were playing with Slipknot. Those guys only do heavy, that's w hat they do." That sense of experim entation seems lost on most of the big hard rock acts cluttering the airwaves right now. For Pushmonkey, it grows from years spent with various instruments, and life as band geeks. Both Park and Fogarty played for the University's bands, experience that w ould prove worthwhile years later. "It's like you're faced with being on tour/' Park said of his memories as part of the Longhorn Band. "Every weekend, you'll be in another place. Pack your stuff up, bring your instru­ m ents and your stage clothes. It's real­ ly not that different. Now there's like more chicks, and the party is a cooler party." "I haven't noticed that, I kind of liked the Longhorn Band parties," Fogarty added. "They did party a lot. The Longhorn Band is a party band," Park said. "Well, it used to be, I don't know about now." photo courtesy of Trespass Records "I w as alw ays a b and geek," Fogarty said. "I'm a rock-band geek [now] instead of a high school band geek. Trombone, [and now] bass gui­ tar. Easy transition, same clef." "That m an's got a clef, and he's sticking to it," Park said w ith a chuck­ le. As El Bitché is snatched out of music stores by eager fans, Pushm onkey is preparing to hit the road and give their sm art and sharp rock edge a chance to live inside the ears of America. While success grows across the nation, the band is still rooted in Austin and doesn't plan to leave the area for a long time, even if their style is more in sync with 4he nu-metal sounds of Dallas or San Antonio. "It actually was surprisingly easy for us to get gigs. IFs never been hard for us to play anywhere. We've been lucky in that respect, and that pretty m uch translates to any club giving you a gig if you can draw 50 to 100 people, because not everybody can do that," Fogarty said noting that there are only a few A ustin ban ds — Hum an, Gahdzilla M otor Company — in their subgenre. "We're one of the only bands doing [hard rock] here. If you're into local music and you're into hard rock, it's pretty m uch Pushmonkey." Pushmonkey Is scheduled to play The Metro on Saturday as part of their CD release celebration. I I V I A X t h e a t r e i i i h i n . i b H u l l . \ L - m .h , i i , . , i / „ M l K \ \ < \ w I X u I ■) W, - 1 M \ \ EXTREME . I O U R N E Y I N T O m m M o n - T h urs 4 6,8 p m F rid ay 4, 6 , 8 , 10pm Saturday Sunday 11 a m , 2 , 4 , 6 , 8 , 10 p m 2 ,4 ,6 ,8 pm M o n — T h urs 10,11am , 1 2 ,1 ,2 ,3 ,5 ,7pm Friday Saturday 10,11 a m , 12, 1,2,3, 5,7,9pm 10am , 12,1,3, 5,7,9pm Last chance to experience caves! Showing until Sept. H * Sunday 1, 3, 5,7pm O I air MM M o M-MmMwE-aWMX f J w w w re q . i l c i n e m a s r o m C H A R G E T I C K ! f S B Y P H O N E 5 K>-42-RF. G A L Daily Bargain Matinees 111 I | Wednesday-Discount Shows All Day excluding ✓ Films ♦ N o P 7:4010:10 o ra (121521^ o ra f 225 330 456 5 30) 7 » 80010061 0 » o ra ■ M m M M n M M P R E Q U R E D (1200235536) 7361036 o ra (1220 245 5:15) 7:4510:15 o ra Í 7 :» 1030o ra T H E P W B 4C E M D jA R jE S (O ) (1 (P O -1 3 ) >305 (1200 215 4:30) oral mÜ THE UNI VERSI TY OF TEXAS AT A UST I N ' HE UNI VERSI TY OF TEXAS AT A U S T I N * ^ \ - **■ ' ' IERWIN |ERWIN £ CENTER ^ C E N T E R . m B a a a S a t u r d a y at io a m i ™ g - * "»»«•*» including H-E-B stores. ON SALE THIS I n l O Tickets available at The Emergency Message Center is available on the arena concourse during this event. For emergencies only, call 925-BELL. Convenience rharnp m a v a n n lu uuhvciiiciilc uidrge may apply. S t u d e n t s : I r S N OT t o o I AT I I II S I O N I I1 I o h I II I P e r f o r m i n g A r t s o p t i o n a l f e e C o K * I II I \ I \ I \ 1)1 II 111 \ i ; | o | ’ \ > | 11 | i i i S i I l i l i \\ o i : i 11 s i , i : i \ i i s i \ i ; i i s i v K I <; H T o \ ( , \ \ 1 H I s \ | | | C o | | i n I H o C ( l l i / M I . h i i B | ; ' i \ I ( I I H H I \ . \ \ M \ \\ I I SO \ , h I I I ( .1 I- H'l . I I I I I | \ |; I I S I |: I \ I <>l \H I I ! \ \ I i \ \\ lio i ¡ | i i | \|i i|;| coolest deal h m i i - v i i . m i P e r f o r m i n g A r t s o p t i o n a l F E E ( s 3 0 ) h i H I M , I ' l l I s | I; \ I I o \ I I ' s I I \| I I I , O I I 'i i il |; IT \ < II < M l X , BlIIHj ,1 i. up) !,*' y in . I ‘Hid pH i< il|) VOIU pUIH II I U) tin RAC EC, ■ 0 Got v o o i t ud> f t . H .i f pi 2001 Ci.)/.., t'oi sh Tu PAC Bu-, Oíd, " I ■' U •• S f 1) * '• Iihri 1 ' u 1C 1(1 The THE U N I V E R S I T Y OP T E X A S - C O L L E G E 0 E F I NE A R T S Center opt i o n u I fee P y i nf o: w ww . u t p ac . or t j B o x Off i ce o p e n M - F n o o n - 6 p m 4 7 1 - 1 4 4 4 ^ I GAY A LESBIAN FILM FESTIVAL- MFO: 302-et ™ © REQUIRED (121525052^8001050 on I THE DEEP EHD(R)- ID REQUIRED (1200230 O^ . IOIftOOooL b s s m n ✓ * THE CURSE OF THE JADE S C O rS S n ? -13)* MADE(R)-ID REQUIRED ^*&BS8ZL LEGALLY BLC