SPORTS PAGE 1B Penalties plague Longhorns C o a c h e s , te a m review 5 2 - 7 w in o ver Rice ACL rocks Zilker Performances bring heat to annual music festival » l h e & a r t s p a g e s b t o t e s v sai ív d « a a . wiV‘. 3j‘VC J -’X2 l*n I J I W I40Y.LIH-T- - ^ f | ^ ^ ^ ^ jQ V Serving The University o f Texas at Austin com m unity since 1900 www.dailytexanonline.com Curriculum reform heads to faculty Council to discuss, vote on proposed changes in undergraduate education By Robert Kleem an Daily Texan Staff The University's bid to overhaul under­ graduate core curriculum culminates with the Faculty Council. The council's Educational Policy Committee labored over the summer, amending the Task Force on Curricular Reform's October report. The committee released its final draft Thursday and will present the changes at today's council meeting. The council will vote on the changes during its Oct. 16 meeting. In 2004, a 125-member commis­ sion convened to chart UT's growth for the next 25 years, recommending the University retool the core courses required for undergraduates. The com­ mission's report described the current curriculum as a "vast, a la carte menu." Former UT president Larry Faulkner then created the 20-member Task Force on Curricular Reform, headed by then-UT law dean William Powers, who became UT's 28th president Feb. 1. The task force wrote five sweeping recommendations that sparked debate among colleges, faculty and administra­ tors in the spring. Recommendations included requiring freshmen to take inter­ disciplinary Signature Courses, ensuring undergraduate classes follow common themes, called strands; and to create an entity to house incoming freshmen, con­ duct Universitywide academic advising and oversee the undergraduate core cur­ riculum. The task force also suggested freshmen defer choosing a major until their second year, allowing undecided students to explore different disciplines without being defaulted into the College of Liberal Arts or feeling "lost." The entity, first dubbed University College, was lambasted by faculty and administrators in the colleges of engineer­ ing, natural sciences and business, who worried the delay of major and added bureaucracy would repel talented high school seniors. In May, the task force slashed its delay of major proposal and changed the proposed entity's name to "Baccalaureate College." REFORM continues on page 2A H o n o r in g A n n R ic h a r d s The bod y of for­ mer Texas Gov. A n n Richards lies in state in the Texas Capitol build­ ing in Austin on Saturday. Richards, w ho had esophageal cancer, died at the age of 73 Wednesday. Brian Hollingsw orth Daily Texan Staff Student group seeks to refine used veggie oil for biodiesel Project aims to have University fleet run on fuel made on campus By M.T. Elliott Daily Texan Staff The french fries students eat for lunch at Jester City Limits might help fuel their trip around campus one day. That is, if the UT Biodiesel Project accomplishes its goal of creating a fuel source from the gallons of vegetable oil waste the Division of Housing and Food Service produces every year. The final vision of the project is to convert used cooking grease into fuel for campus vehicles and to reduce or eliminate oil consumption from outside the University, said Amanda Cuellar, the project president. "We hope to talk with all diesel-fuel vehicle operators and oil producers and eventually build a reactor," Cuellar said. Cuellar said DHFS buys almost 1,500 35-lb. con­ tainers of vegetable oil each year, which amounts to a potential 6,800 gallons available to refine. Asimilar project began at Rice University in fall 2005. By February, the Rice University Biodiesel Initiative was turning oil into biodiesel at a rate of 50 to 100 gallons a week for use in the campus lawnmowers, said Guyton Dumin, a graduate student and co-founder of the initiative. After f inding a facility to house their processing reactor, Dumin said the initiative expects to produce its first 70-gallon batch with the reactor this week. "You want to definitely start small. Do it in the lab and use pure vegetable oil at first," Dumin said when asked for advice for UT's fledgling project. University-based biodiesel projects seek to improve understanding of the biodiesel produc­ tion process and to discover or improve process­ ing methods, Durnin said. The initiative plans to test its biodiesel in one of Rice's shuttle buses, he said. Adam Shaivitz, a spokesman for Capital Metro, said the company uses a different alternative fuel because of the level of nitrous oxide emitted from biodiesel. Such emissions contribute to ground- level smog, which jeopardizes attainment of pol­ lution standards set by the Texas Commission on FUEL continues on page 2A Piper Kessler, left, speaks with Teresa Rábago, right, at the Mexican Am erican Heritage Panel Friday evening at the Harry Ransom Center. Peter Franklin Daily Texan Staff TOMORROW SWEATHE Film tells Mexican businesswomens successes High a L o w 62 Have you ever wondered what the smell of an elephant would taste like? Try a goji berry. They're apparently from Tibet, and sports editors and MEs don't eat them. 1M0EX Volume 107, Number 13 25 cents World & Natior^...........3A i .......... 4A O p in io n .1 University 6A State & Lo ca l. f Sports 1-4B 7A Classifieds...................5B 6B C o m ics Life & A rts ........ 7-B Microloans influence national economy, rate o f immigration By Jessica So n dge roth Daily Texan Staff While proposals to abate the flow of illegal immigration reso­ nate throughout Washington, D C., filmmakers are amplifying the voices of Mexican women enterprising on cultural trades to generate income and keep their families in their home country. The documentary "Milagros: Made in Mexico" shows the socio­ logical and financial benefits that small loans from nongovernmen­ tal aid organiza Hons, such as the World Bank, have on the lives I of women and their families in ¡ small rural communities in the I Bajio region of Mexico. The film was directed and produced by 4 Women In Film, a cooperahve of women filmmakers based in Durham, N.C. The event was at the Harry Ransom Center on Friday in com­ memoration of el Diez y Seis de Septiembre, Mexico's indepen­ dence day, and was accompanied by the panel discussion "Mexican ImmigraHon to the U.S.: Gender, Women and Independence?" In the midst of globaliza­ tion, Mexico's poor economy has prompted a disproportion- ate number of Mexican men to migrate to the United States in search of employment, according to the Pew Hispanic Center, a Washington research group that tracks poliflcal trends For undoc­ umented migrants between the ages of 18 to 39, there are about 146 men for every 100 women, according to 2005 data estimates by the research group. IMMIGRATION c o r nues on page 2A ? r v Citizens, friends line up to pay respects to form er governor By Nolan Hicks Daily Texan Staff A long line of citizens, sup­ porters and friends stretched down the south steps of the Capitol Sunday as people wait­ ed to view the casket of former Texas governor Ann Richards who died in her Ausin home Wednesday. Richards' service begins at noon today in the Erwin Center. Doors open at 10:30 a.m. funeral "When I arrived at 11:30, the line stretched to 11th Street," said Jeni Brazeal, a Capitol tour guide. The Capitol was "really packed" this weekend, she said. "She stood for a Texas that was open and diverse, not mean- spirited and exclusive," said Tom Cameron, a UT alumnus who lives in Washington state. Elected in 1990, Richards was the first woman to win the gov­ ernor's race. "When I went to Girl's State in 1963, there were no women elect­ ed officials. When my daughter went in 1993, [Richards] was governor. I was excited to see a woman get elected in my life­ time," said Barbara Pearce. "She opened up the government and told everyone that it was their government, too." Attendees said Richards would be remembered for her efforts to involve women and RICHARDS continues on page 2A Voting-centric event to kick off with rally on West Mall Get Out the Vote Week promotes registration, youth participation UT Get Out the Vote Week events • Today noon Get Out The Vote rally — West Mall By Gabrielle M u ñ o z Daily Texan Staff UT Get Out the Vote Week kicks off with a rally in the free speech area of the West Mall at noon today. Get Out the Vote, presented by UT's Annette Strauss Institute for Civic Participation, aims to edu­ cate students about voting proce­ dures, said Mary Dixson, associate director for the institute. "The purpose of the Annette Strauss Institute is to create more voters and better citizens," Dixson said "Every election year in fall, VOTE continues on page 2A • Tuesday 12:30 p.m. Get deputized to register voters and get pizza — Texas Union Quadrangle Room • Wednesday 1:30 p.m. Poll worker information session — Texas Union Quadrangle Room • Thursday noon Voter registration, prizes and T-shirt contest — West Mall tabling area • Thursday 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. UT Votes officer election — Texas Union Sinclair Suite • Friday noon Voter registration, prizes and T-shirt contest — West Mall tabling area Source: Get Out the Vote Web site T O D A Y 'S W I T H E R High Jjf\L o w - a # 65 88 My story Is there air & f/t It's okay, cért help with? RICHARDS: Past staff calls former governor ‘incredible’ Scientists may form official group MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,2006 From page! A minorities in government. "She did her best to help the underprivileged, women and chil­ dren," said Becky Gardner. "She was true to her thoughts. She didn't fiddle-faddle. She wasn't your typical politician. She was just a very nice person." Many friends and former mem­ bers of Richards' staff gathered on the steps to view her body. "Anyone who met her and knew her, she was open to everyone. She wanted to experience life and wanted everyone to experience life. She opened her doors at the Governor's Mansion to everyone. It wasn't a front, it's who she really was," said Bruce Lovelace, direc­ tor of operations for the last three years of Richards' governorship. One of Lovelace's favorite sto­ ries involved Ann Richards and her motorcycle. "When she got that motorcycle, I was the liaison to the Department of Public Safety," he said. "At the time we had a helmet law, and she complained, 'I'm not going to wear a helmet. It's going to ruin my hair.' So I said, 'Well Governor, with that hair you could take some dark paint and paint a strip between your two ears to make it look like you had a helmet on, maybe you could get by with it.' Then she suggested I could do some things with that motorcycle that couldn't be printed," Lovelace said. "She could be salty when she wanted to, but she laughed as she was telling me that. She had an incredible sense of humor. She just loved to laugh," he said. Glen Maxey worked in every state­ wide campaign Ann Richards ran. "She helped me become the first openly gay elected person in Texas. Breaking down the barri­ ers that she did just opened up a wide amount of opportunities for people like me," he said. ''During the campaigns there were all those insidious rumors about Ann Richards being gay, just because she supported gay and lesbian people," Maxey said. "My favorite story was when the right-w ingers put a white- and-black wreath on the door which said 'death of the family' to Ann Richards. ... It's really a part of his­ tory." REFORM: Protest may bring proposal back to task force From pagel A Instead of enrolling only fresh­ men, the college would maintain all undergraduates during their UT tenure, in addition to their individual colleges. Task force member Cale McDowell said the proposed col­ lege's fate rests in the hands of Powers, who will examine com­ ments from the University com­ munity before making a final deci­ sion. The new name is still a rough draft, he said. "It may or may not stick," said McDowell, a UT law student and aide to Powers. "Some people have complained that the new name is hard to spell." The policy committee's report only addresses strands, flags and Signature Courses. After the coun­ cil finalizes its decision, general fac­ ulty will vote. If 25 faculty members protest the committee's amended recommendations in writing, the task force would consider another motion, McDowell said. "There may still be opportuni­ ties for task force input," he said. "However, it's unlikely we'd need to meet, again." Additional reporting by Ian Warren. CONTACT US Main Telephone: (512)471-4591 Editor: JJ Hermes (512) 232-2212 editor@dailytexanonline.com Managing Editor: Zachary W armbrodt (512) 232-2217 managingeditor@ dailytexanonline.com News Office: (512) 232-2207 news@dailytexanonline.com Web Office: (512) 471-8616 online@dailytexanonline.com Sports Office: (512) 232-2210 sports@dailytexanonline.com Life & Arts Office: (512) 232-2209 lifeandarts@dailytexanonline.com Photo Office: (512) 471-8618 photo@dailytexanonline.com Retail Advertising: (512)471-1865 joanw@mail.utexas.edu Classified Advertising: (512) 471-5244 classified@mail. tsp. utexas.edu The Texan strives to present all information fairly, accurately and completely. If we have made an error, let us know about it. Call (512) 232-2217 or e-mail managingeditor@ dailytexanonline.com. T h i s n e w s p a p e r w a s p r i n t e d w i t h p r i d e b y T h e D a i l y T e x a n a n d T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s . T h e D a ily T ex a n Permanent Staff .......................................................................................... E d ito r..................................................................................................................................... M anaging E d ito r .................................................................................................................................... Z ach ary W arm brodt K ath y A d am s N ew s Editor C o p y D esk Chret Associate C o p y D esk C hiefs Design Editor Senior Designers Associate Editors Associate N ew s Editors Senior R eporters A n d rea Negri R achel I Pierce M eg h an Young Flannery Aveg n o Bope S co tt A rm a n d , E m ily E d e lm a n , M a rk E strad a, M e g a n Klein Claire Harlin, A d n en n e Lee, R eg g ie Ugwu Robert Kleem an. M arjon Rostam l, Jackie Stone Andrew Egan. N olan Hicks, C assan d ra Kirsch M ag g ie Sh arp , Jessica Sondgeroth, Ian W arren, M ichelle W est ....................................... . . .................................................................................................................Ingrid Norton Enterprise R eporter Associate M an ag in g Editor Photo E d it o r .................................................................................................................................................... J o e Buglew icz Associate Photo Editors Senior Photographers S h au n Stew art B rian R ay, A nnie Snodgrass C o u rtn e y D udley. P e te r F ran klin , B rian Hollin g sw o rth ................................ D re w S m ith , J a c q u e lin e W a lk e r Kim berly G a rz a K ath en n e Fan F eatures Editor Associate Featu res Editor Entertainm ent E d ito r...............................................................................................................................Lau ren T h o m p so n Associate Entertainm ent Editors R a m o n R a m ire z . Em ily W atson Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Senior Sports W riters Senior Featu res W riters Senior Entertainm ent W riters Com ics Editor W eb Editor Editorial Adviser WiHiam W ilkerson AJex Blair C o d y Hale, R yan KiHain, An up Shah, Ricky Treon Jennifer Cooke, Step h an ie M atlock M ag g ie S hader Jocelyn Ehnstrom , Seva Scott. R am o n R am irez ................................................................................................................................... Richard A B nnell Joseph Deven s S h au n % tew art Issue Staff Scott B a g a n , K iah C ollier, C a r a H em s. J a re d M a s o n , R ep o rte rs C o lu m n is t W ire E d ito r C o p y E d ito rs S p o rts W rite rs P h o to g ra p h e rs G a b rie lle M u n o z , C o d y S ch u ltz S te p h a n ie B eckett R o b e rt C h a n A n d y S t J e a n , S h e rry Z h a n g B rad G ra y D e n n is Killian J o rd a n G o m e z , M a rc H a m e l , Advertising Advertising D i r e c t o r .......................................................................................................................................... W a y n e R o ch e B rad C o rb ett R etail A d vertising M a n a g e r Account E xec u tiv e /B ro a d c a s t M a n a g e r C a rte r G o ss C a m p u s 'N a tio n a l S a le s C o n s u lta n t......................................................................................... Assistant to Advertisin g Directo r S tu d en t A d vertising D irecto r Stu d en t Advertisin g M a n a g e ! A cct E x e c s . . Jo an B o w erm an G in g e r Baker Brian T sch o ep e K at Perellc Jala h Bnedw ell. Jill C am , M allory D eW itt H o lly G u est, C yn th ia H ouchin, C h arles M o c z y g e m b a Jack O b erstem M att M u n o z, J a k e W erth eim D an ielle P rad o Ed w in R ivera Lisa B en h ayo u n Lydia Reyn o ld s E le n a W atts D a n n y G ro ver M att M ider . . Classified C le rk s . T S M C reative S e rv ic e s M arketin g an d P ro m o tio n C o o rd in ato r W e b A dvertising Stu d en t Circu latio n M a n a g e r The Daty Texan i USPS 146-440) a student newspaper at The University o! Texas at Austin is putéshed by Texas Student Publications 2500 Wnits Ave Austm. TX 78706 The Daily Texan is published daily except Saturday. Sunday federal holi­ days and exam periods Periodical Postage Paid at Austm TX 78710 News contributions well be accepted bv telephone (471-4591), or at fhe editonai oihce (Texas Student Publications Building 2 122) For local and national display advedisitig call 471 1865 For classified display ana naoonal •ossified display advertising caí 471 1865 For classified word advertising can 471 -5244 Entire oontents copyright 2006 Texas Student Publícateme The Dairy Texan M all Subscription Rates $60 00 One Semester (Fall or Spring) Two Semesters (Fal and Spring) 120 00 40 00 Summer Session O » Year (F all spring and Summer ) 150.00 To charge by VÍS A or M asterC ard , call 4 7 1 -5 0 8 3 S e n d orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications P O Box D Austin, T X 7 8 7 1 3 -8 9 0 4 or to T S P Building C 3 2 0 0 . or call 4 7 1 -5 0 8 3 P O S T M A S T E R S e n d ad d re s s c h a n g e s to T h e D a ily T exan , P .O Box D . Austin. T X 7 8 7 1 3 _____________________0 9 /1 8 /0 6 ___________________________________ „ L Texan Ad Deadlines M o n d a y W e d n e s d a y , 1 2 p m T h u r s d a y M o n d a y , 1 2 p .m . T u e s d a y ...................T h u rs d a y . 1 2 p m F r id a y ..............................T u e s d a y 1 2 p .m . W e d n e s d a y F rid a y , 1 2 p m . i S K K S T t f * ■ ' * fvaawom Big bang dark energy theories among topics discussed by cosmologists By Kiah Collier Daily Texan Staff Cosmologists from Texas and England gathered on the UT campus Friday to network, con­ sider forming an official Texas Cosmology Network and discuss the "big bang" theory and the early universe and dark energy. from Cosmologists the UT System, Texas A&M University in and Cambridge University England gathered to exchange ideas on the universe's beginning. "Cosmology is the origin of the universe involving special solutions to general relativity," said astronomy graduate student John Blum, who attended the event. "It answers the question, how did we get here?" The meeting was organized by assistant astronomy profes­ sor Eiichiro Komatsu, who said he hopes the preliminary meet­ ing will result in the formation of an official Texas Cosmology Network. The meeting was funded by the UT Department of Astronomy and the Theory Group in the Department of Physics. "In the past three years, UT- Austin, UT-Dallas, UT-San Antonio and Texas A&M have hired a dozen cosmologists," Komatsu said. "So this program makes sense to bring them all together. Essentially, we just want to get to know each other." Lecture topics from visiting scientists included "Quantum to Cosmological Corrections Correlations: Who Cares?," "Type la Supernova and Dark Energy," and "Reicnization of the Universe." Physics sophomore Amelia Wilson attended the last lecture about the first known stars given by assistant astronomy professor Volker Bromm. "I have read papers by him, and that helped fuel my inter­ est," Wilson said. A discussion on the network's future, including the organiza­ tion of meetings and funding issues wrapped up the day. The group talked about organiza­ tional factors, bringing in out­ side cosmologists and the pos­ sibility of receiving funding from the Texas government. Komatsu said he was pleased with the meeting's results. Marc Hamel | Daily Texan Staff S tudents a n d fa c u lty listen to co m m e n ts at th e Texas C o sm o lo g y N e tw o rk M e e tin g in th e Texas Union on Friday. A series o f lectures w ere fo llo w e d by an o p e n discussion a b o u t th e next m e e tin g and th e n e tw o rk's fu tu re . "It went well," Komatsu said. "I was worried, but I'm glad people came. They liked it. According to the group's Web site, one of its missions is to add the views of Texans to the inter­ national cosmology discussion. cosm ology There is a similar, but much network larger in Europe called the Cosmic Microwave Background Network made up of scientists from nine European countries. "[A network] would make the enterprise more effective by talk­ ing to colleagues and exchanging ideas/' said astronomy profes­ sor Craig Wheeler. "Before now, people haven't been in place. There have been new cosmology hires, there are more personnel for networking." The next meeting for the Texas Cosmology Network is sched­ uled to take place at UT-Dallas in 2007. IMMIGRATION: Film shows impact of microloans on Mexico From pagel A The loss of men to migration has created predominately female communities such as the town of Guanajuato, Mexico, which is shown in the film. In interviews, women describe how low-interest microloans have enabled them to produce and sell goods, such as dolls, a confection of caramelized milk known as cajeta and pre-Columbian musi­ cal instruments. Microloans are small loans for poor entrepreneurs often distrib­ uted by organizations to sup­ port growth and alleviate pov­ erty, according to the World Bank Web site. "In a time when Congress is debating how many miles of wall to build and how high, I think this film is partly about the real solu­ tion to the immigration problem there, and that is that Mexico has to be part of the solution. There has to be opportunity in Mexico, a country where the minimum wage is 45 pesos a day, $4.50, which does not go very far," said Ricardo Ainslie, an UT educa­ tional psychology professor and panelist in the discussion. "Why spend all the money on defending a border and feeling warm when that kind of money in consort with the Mexican gov­ ernment can really be put into local-level development?" said Bryan Roberts, interim director of The Teresa Lozano Long Institute of Latin American Studies. Mexico needs productive industries, such as those provid­ ed by foreign companies, that generate money, but the country also needs to generate capital that will enable more internal development, he said. Some of that does occur in parts of the country, but it needs a more coor­ dinated effort, Roberts said. A major theme in the film and subsequent panel discussion regarded not only economic roles women are playing improving life in Mexico, but the empow­ ering of women through local economic development. "What we're trying to do now is keep the current families and men that are in Mexico from migrating, but of the women that haven't left and are empower­ ing themselves, I think it's going to continue to empower them, and I think that they're going to empower their daughters to edu­ cate themselves," said Monique Velasquez, and director of 4 Women in Film. co-producer Velasquez said she hopes the film will change perspectives on immigration in the United States. The film cooperative will con­ tinue to present the film at univer­ sities in California, the East Coast and Mexico, Velasquez said. Those who control the avenue of information, mostly white Americans, get to tell the story their own perspective, from which is not always bad but not always good, Velasquez said. "They determine how our story is told, so us Chicana film­ makers needed to tell our story from our perspective about our community, and we decide how it's told," she said. FU EL: Group wants campus fleet running on biodiesel VOTE: Program concentrates on getting students registered From pagel A Environmental Quality. Tests in real-world scenarios like the one Dumin has planned for the Rice shuttle may change the minds of companies and legislatures about the nitrous- oxide emissions of biodiesel. Most tests are done in a lab with the engine running, not on roads, Dumin said. Kenneth Limbrick, manager for Department of Facilities Services, said he was open to working with UT's Biodiesel Project. The University fleet has used biodiesel, specifically B20 fuel, as its preferred alternative fuel since September 2001, according to Parking and Transportation Services' Web site. Limbrick But the project wants the fleet to use biodiesel produced on campus from DHFS waste. estimated the fleet's biodiesel consumption to be "around 10,000" gallons. "That's going to increase over time as I replace vehicles, big- block engines, with four-cylin­ der diesel engines." Austin has 33 B20 pumps, according to Austin Biofuels' Web site. JJ H e rm e s "We're trying to become a total­ ly green fleet," Limbrick said. S h au n S w eg m an CORRECTIONS A p h o to ca ption for the story "Treasuring Richards'legacy" Friday should have said fo rm e r Gov. Ann Richards' m em entos were on display at the Center for Am erican History. The Texan regrets the error. /71 The Úa Princeton Review Eric Ran so m From page 1A we try to help UT students get involved." Now in its third year of opera­ tion, this year's Get Out the Vote program focuses on three things: deputizing University students to help register other voters, hiring student poll workers and encour­ aging early voting, Dixson said. Last year, the institute deputized 55 students and registered more than 800 to vote, she said. Forty-seven percent people between the ages of 18 and 24 voted in the 2004 presidential election, the highest youth turnout since 1972, according to the U.S. Census. Today's rally, which is set to last about half an hour, will fea­ ture Travis County Clerk Dana DeBeauvoir, a representative from Student Government, the UT cheerleaders and various musi­ cians. Secretary of State Roger Williams was originally scheduled to speak, but will instead attend the funeral of former Texas Gov. Arm Richards, Dixson said. "[Richards]definitelywouldhave wanted this event to continue," she said. "She was a real proponent of students getting inv.olved. She would have wanted young people to gather together to show support for electoral politics, so we'll con­ tinue on with the rally." Dixson encourages students involved before Travis to get County's Oct. 10 voter registra­ tion deadline. "So many young people don't think about politics or pay atten­ tion, and it becomes cool to be cynical," Dixson said. "It's okay to want to question and be doubtful, but it's different to be ignorant, and that's when it becomes dan­ gerous. If you're not exercising the right to vote, people are making decisions for you." COPYRIGHT C opyright 2006 Texas Student Publications. All articles, photographs and graphics, b oth in the p rint and online editions, are the property o f Texas Student Publications and may n ot be reproduced or republished in part or in w hole w ith o u t w ritten permission. Prepare for your future P re -L a w F o r u m Attend a Mock taw School Class or a Strategy Session for the LSAT. I/turn from the experts about admissions, careers, and lite as a law student. Wednesday October 4, 2006 6:00-9:00pm Thompson Conference Center - UT Austin \ «TuLaw Preview Admission is free. Seats are limited. Register today. 800-2Review • PrincetonReview.com The Daily Texan's Super Saver Discount Program offers Longhorns specials on a daily basis. Look fo r their coupon every­ day online at DailyTexan 0nline.com or in the print edition every Tuesday. See individual coupons for details. P a rtic ip a tin g A d v e rtis e rs A m y's Ice C ream O ffice One Bird's B arber Shop Elem ent Esther's Follies Gaitan's B arber Shop H ill-B ert's H am bu rg ers M edS pa Paciugo Italian Pizza Hut Pro Cuts Supercuts Th ai Passion W e d d in g D esign W ells Branch Pet Clinic SUPER SAVER DISCOUNT PROGRAM For advertising information, call 471-1865 3A M o n d a y , S e p te m b e r 18, 2 0 0 6 NATION BRIEFLY Federal agents investigate reports of tainted spinach SA N FRANCISCO — Federal agents from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention intervened this weekend to help investigate an E. coli outbreak tied to tainted spinach from California's Central Valley. The greens, which appear to be grow n by the world's largest producer of organic produce, have sickened 102 people, includ­ ing the death of a 77-year-old woman, according to health officials. C D C officials said Sunday they've started an Atlanta-based em ergency operations center to help state health agencies with E. coli testing. E. coli cases linked to tainted spinach have been reported in 19 states, with a majority of cases in Wisconsin. Soyuz blasts off as shuttle Atlantis returns to Earth CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — The international space station's three residents bade farewell to one set of houseguests Sunday and prepared for the arrival of more visitors. The send-off of space shuttle Atlantis' six astronauts Sunday was the start of a week of heavy traffic at the space station, the equiva­ lent of rush hour in space. A Russian Soyuz vehicle fer­ rying two new station crew mem bers and the first female space tourist was set to launch overnight, followed by the depar­ ture of a Russian cargo ship from the station on Monday. The Soyuz was scheduled to arrive at the space station early Wednesday, and Atlantis was set to land at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida later that day. Tennessee set to execute prisoner with electric chair NASHVILLE,Tenn. — If con­ fessed murderer Daryl Keith Holton gets his way, on Tuesday he will become the first prisoner to die in Tennessee's electric chair in 46 years. Holton, w ho confessed to murdering his three you ng sons and his ex-wife's daughter within hours of shooting them to death with a semiautomatic assault rifle, is scheduled to be executed because he quit appealing his death sentence. He also chose the electric chair over the state's pre­ ferred method of letha1 injection. Five Duquesne University basketball players shot PITTSBURGH — Five Duquesne basketball players, all but one of them new players w ho enrolled only this month, were shot early Sunday during an apparent act of random violence on campus. Two players were in critical condi­ tion, and the condition of a third hospitalized player was not im m e­ diately available. Police were searching for a m an believed to have done the shootings, and were investigat ing w hether anyone else was involved. The shootings occurred about 2:15 a.m. as several players were returning from a cam pus party at the student union and others were sitting on benches outside Vickroy Hall, the dorm i­ tory where the shootings took place. Compiled from Associated Press reports w o r l d & N a t io n T h e D a i l y T e x a n Islamic response to pope mixed Pier Paolo Cito | Associated Press P ope Be nedict X VI raises his a rm s as he loo ks at the rainy sky, d u rin g the A n g e lu s a dd ress to the faithful in his s u m m e r palace in Castel G a n d o lfo o n the ou tskirts o f R o m e o n Sunday. of Somalia. The killing came just hours after a Somali cleric con­ demned the pope's speech. Police across Italy were ordered to step up security out of concern that the anger could cause Roman Catholic sites to become terrorist targets. Benedict's expression of sorrow for the offense he caused satisfied some Islamic leaders. The head of the Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt said the out­ rage was justified but predicted it would subside quickly. But others were still demanding an apology for the words, includ­ ing in Turkey, where questions have been raised about whether Benedict should go ahead with a visit scheduled for November as the first trip of his papacy to a Muslim nation. "I t is very sad den i n g . The Islamic world is expecting an explanation from the pope himself," Turkish State Minister Mehmet Aydin told reporters in Istanbul. In Qom, the religious capital of Iran's 70 million Shiite Muslims, hard-line cleric Ahmad Khatami said the pope and President Bush were "united in order to repeat the Crusades." The uproar is one of the big­ gest crises involving the Vatican in decades, and the Holy See has moved quickly to defuse anger. On Sunday, in an unusual step, the Vatican's press office rushed out translations in English and French of the pope's remarks. Typically, the Vatican doesn't translate the pope's Sunday remarks, which are delivered in Italian. Both sides have much to gain by good relations. Hie Vatican and Muslims have shared stands in opposition of abortion. The Holy See, under Benedict's predecessor, John Paul II, vigorously lobbied against the Iraq war, and Benedict made numerous appeals to Israel to use restraint in its recent mili­ tary campaign against Hezbollah guerrillas in Lebanon. Associated Press writers Victor L. Simpson in Vatican City, Nadia Abou el-Magd in Cairo, Egypt, Selcan Hacaoglu in Ankara, Turkey, Stephen Graham in Berlin, Albert Aji In Damascus, Syria, and Veronika Oleksyn in Vienna, Austria, contributed to this report. GOP split over terrorist interrogations W ire Editor: Robert C han www.dai lytexanon I ¡ne.com WORLD BRIEFLY French peacekeeping troops to deploy to Lebanon today MAFUAYOUN, Lebanon — France is poised to dispatch hun­ dreds of troops M on d ay to sup­ port the international peacekeep­ ing mission in southern Lebanon, confronting painful memories of the deadly 1983 bom bing in Beirut and concerns about more violence in the next few months. The French are contributing the second-largest contingent to the beefed-up U.N. force that has been given the task of uphold­ ing the cease-fire between Israel and Hezbollah militants. France will also com m and the force until early next year, w hen Italy is to take over. Violence continues in Iraq as bombs explode in Kirkuk KIRKUK, Iraq — Six bom bs killed 24 people and w ounded 84 Sunday in Kirkuk, a northern oil city the Kurds want added to their self-ruled region. The violence came as politicians argued over federation legislation that a Sunni Arab party warned could tear Iraq apart. The tortured bodies of 15 peo­ ple were found elsewhere, prob­ able victims of w orsening sectar­ ian reprisals, and the U.S. military announced that a sailor assigned to the Marines died Saturday from w ounds suffered during combat in Iraq's restive Anbar province. There was no indication who was behind the bom b in gs in Kirkuk, a city 180 miles north of Baghdad that lies in the center of Iraq's vast northern oil fields. Talks stall between Hamas and Palestinian officials RAM ALLAH , W est Bank — Coalition talks between Palestinian President M a hm oud Abbas and the militant group Hamas have stalled over U.S. dem ands that a national unity government recognize Israel, Palestinian officials said Sunday. The suspension of negotiations underscores the difficulty Abbas is having in trying to get Ham as to soften its anti-Israel ideology, Israeli officials, meanwhile, said they were m aking progress in talks to win the release of an Israeli soldier captured three months ago by Hamas-linked mili­ tants in Gaza. That attack sparked an Israeli offensive in Gaza that further worsened the plight of Palestinians. Taliban driven from south Afghanistan, says NATO KABUL, Afghanistan — NATO said Sunday that its two-week offensive in south Afghanistan was a "significant success" that had driven Taliban insurgents from their positions and opened the way for development. But vio­ lence was unabated, with suicide bombers killing three civilians and w ounding six soldiers. Militants also took control of a district in the west of the country after chasing away the police, an official said, in an apparent attempt to open a new front. Lt. Gen. David Richards, head of the 20,000-strong NATO-led force in Afghanistan, said the insurgents have been forced out of the vola­ tile former Taliban heartland, and reconstruction and development efforts there w ould soon begin. Compiled from Associated Press reports Leaders clarifications not enough to placate some Muslim anger By Frances D 'E m ilio The Associated Press VATICAN CITY — Some Muslim leaders accepted Pope Benedict XVI's explanation Sunday of his remarks on Islam and violence. Others said it wasn't enough, but cautioned followers against a violent backlash after attacks on churches in Palestinian areas and the slaying of a nun in Somalia. The pontiff said he was "deep­ ly sorry" his speech last week offended Muslims, particularly his quoting of a medieval text that characterized some of the teach­ ings of Islam's founder as "evil and inhuman" and referred to spreading Islam "by the sword." He said those words did not reflect his own opinions. Seeking to placate spreading Muslim anger, Vatican officials previously said the pope held Islam in high esteem and stressed that the central thrust of his speech was to condemn the use of any religious motivation for violence, whatever the religion. While Benedict expressed regret his speech caused hurt, he did not retract what he said or say he was sorry he uttered what proved to be explosive words. Anger was still intense in Muslim lands. Two churches were set on fire in the West Bank, raising to at least seven the number of church attacks in Palestinian areas over the weekend blamed on outrage sparked by the speech. There was also concern that the furor was behind the shoot­ ing death of an Italian missionary nun in the Horn of Africa nation Republican senators hold out for limits on harsh methods By Nedra Pickier T he A ssociated Press WASHINGTON — Despite professing confidence they can the president's compromise, national security aides and hold­ out Republican senators are not saying how they can reconcile deep differences over limits on CIA interrogations of suspected terrorists. After a week of public spar­ ring, both sides gave little evi­ dence Sunday of how they might soften their position. As a result, it is unclear if Congress can pass legislation authorizing aggressive methods against detainees, as President Bush wants. "We have to hold the moral high ground," said Sen. John McCain of Arizona, one of the Republicans not satisfied with the White House proposal. "We don't think al-Qaida will ever observe those conventions, but we're going to be in other wars." A Supreme Court ruling in June essentially said the Geneva Conventions on the rights of war- CBS'"Face the Nation", Karin Cooper | Asso< lated Press Sen. L in d se y G raham , R-S.C., left, talks w ith N ational Security A d vise r Ste p h e n H adle y before their separate ap p earan ce s o n C B S '"F a c e the N a tio n " in W a sh in g to n o n Sunday. time prisoners should apply to suspected terrorists in CIA cus­ tody. Bush's national intelligence director, John Negroponte, said the interrogation program has had "precious little activity of that kind for a number of months now." But, he said, it is important that the program continue. The White House says the exist­ ing ban on "cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punish­ ment" satisfies U.S. treaty obliga­ tions. The senators' bill is silent on the issue. Bush's proposal allows evidence to be held from a defendant if it is classified and allows coerced testimony if deemed reliable. The Senate bill requires a judge to dis­ miss charges if evidence cannot be shared. It also excludes any testi­ mony obtained by cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment. Bush's national security adviser, Stephen Hadley, declined to say what specific techniques would be illegal if Congress did not pass Bush's proposal. He said the White House is working on a compromise that Senator McCain's "achieves requirement that we don't amend or change" the Geneva Conventions. Secret war prisons a legal vacuum for 14,000 By Patrick Q u inn The A ssociate d Press BAGHDAD, Iraq — In the few short years since the first shackled Afghan shuffled off to Guantanamo, the U.S. military has created a global network of pris­ ons, its islands of high security keeping 14,000 detainees beyond the reach of established law. Disclosures of torture and long­ term arbitrary detentions have won rebuke from leading voices including the U N. secretary-gen­ eral and the U.S. Supreme Court. But the bitterest words come from inside the system, the size of sev­ eral major U.S. penitentiaries. Captured on battlefields, pulled from beds at midnight, grabbed off streets as suspected insurgents, tens of thousands now have passed through U.S. detention, the vast majority in Iraq. Many say they were often interrogated around the clock, then released months or years later without apology, com­ pensation or any word on why they were taken. Defenders of the system say it's an unfortunate necessity in the battles to pacify Iraq and Afghanistan, and to keep suspect­ ed terrorists out of action. But dozens of ex-detainees, gov- emment ministers and lawmakers, human rights activists, lawyers and scholars in Iraq, Afghanistan and the United States interviewed by The Associated Press said the detention system often is unjust and hurts the war on terror by inflaming anti-Americanism. Reports of extreme physical and mental abuse have abated as the Pentagon has rejected torture-like treatment of the inmates. Most recently, on Sept. 6, the Pentagon issued a new interrogation man­ ual banning forced nakedness, hooding, stress positions and other abusive techniques. The same day, President Bush said the CIA's secret outposts in the prison network had been emp­ tied. Whatever the progress, small or significant, grim realities persist. Human rights groups count dozens of detainee deaths for which no one has been punished or that were never explained. The secret prisons, unknown in num­ ber and location, remain avail­ able for future detainees. The new manual banning torture doesn't cover CIA interrogators. And thousands of people still languish in limbo, deprived of one of com­ mon law's oldest rights, habeas corpus, the right to know why you are imprisoned. Neither prisoners of war nor criminal defendants, they are just "security detainees" held "for imperative reasons of security," said U.S. Army Lt. Col. Keir-Kevin Curry, a spokesman for U.S.-led military detainee operations in Iraq, using language from an annex to a U.N. Stcurity Council resolution authorizing the U.S. presence here. Others say there's no need to hold these thousands outside of the rules established by the Geneva Conventions. U N . Secretary-General Kofi Annan declared last March that the extent of arbitrary detention here is "not consistent with pro­ visions of international law gov­ erning internment on imperative reasons of security." As bleak and hidden as the Iraq lockups are, the Afghan situation is even less known. Accounts of abuse and deaths emerged in 2CK)2-2004, but Abu Ghraib-like photos from Bagram exist, none have leaked out. The U.S. mili­ tary is believed holding about 500 detainees — most Afghans, but also apparently Arabs, Pakistanis and Central Asians. Unlimited TEXT, Caller ID, Picture M Bring this ad to get a FREE standard car charger & holder or case 2004 GUADALUPE • 494-8300 Med School: 101 Featuring Tlie Princeton Review M CAT Instructors Chris Manuel & Doug Couchman How to get into M edical School MATCH system info MCAT computer-based test changes Thursday, September 21st 6:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. The Princeton Review Office - Dobie M a ll Space is limited. Call or go online to register. 8 00 -2R E V IE W I P rin ce to n R e vie w .co m The / Princeton ' Review — ’INION T h e D a i l y T e x a n Editor: JJ Hermes Phone: (512) 232-2212 E-mail: editor@dailytexanonline.com Associate Editors: Claire Harlin Adrienne Lee Reggie U gw u An intellectual barbecue By Stephanie Beckett Daily Texan Columnist The release of the Report of the Task Force on Curricular Reform has forced upon the University com m unity a rather uncom­ fortable question: W hat exactly should an undergraduate educa­ tion entail, anyway? The task force tried to answer this question in their 33-page document, but perhaps the most revealing part of the whole report comes smack dab in the middle, on page 19. Here, the task force calls the education offered by the University of Texas "an extraor­ dinary intellectual banquet pro­ vided by society." Hmm. How m any Texas stu­ dents would term their educa­ tion in just such a way? Less than 1 percent, surely. After all, the statem ent isn't simply preten­ tious claptrap — it's unmistak­ ably false pretentious claptrap. That's because a Texas edu­ cation isn't really "provided by" anyone but the student (or If we w anted som e 'extraordinary intellectual b a n q u e t'fo r our u n d ergradu ate degrees, we w ould have attended sm all liberal arts colleges. maybe the student's parents, if he or she is lucky) at this point. Sure, the state chips in a good amount of money to keep in­ state tuition down, but an under­ graduate tuition bill of $3,800 to $5,000 per semester is nothing to sneeze at. It's easy for a task force com­ posed mainly of professors to think of college as some extraor­ dinary and free exploration through the wilderness of learn­ ing (or some similarly vague metaphor). But, most of us are paving to be here, and we aren't free at all, with the specter of loans and expenses looming over us. Perhaps even more incredible, though, is the use of the words "an extraordinary intellectual banquet" to describe an educa­ just d o n 't tion at Texas. H ere's the thing: like Some people banquets. Texans, for example, generally prefer a nice, old-fash­ ioned barbecue over a formal, stuffy banquet any day. Of course, metaphors shouldn't be taken literally. But, the image of "an extraordinary intellectual banquet" is strong, so it's fairly clear that the words were written without really considering what students at Texas are really about. The fact is, if we wanted some "extraordinary intellectual ban­ for our undergraduate quet" degrees, we would have attended small liberal arts colleges or pos­ sibly the Ivy League if we could have convinced them to admit us. Instead, we chose to attend the university that was recently ranked the No. 1 party school in the United States. Put it together, people: We don't want your "intel­ lectual banquet." Of course, this broad state­ ment isn't exactly fair. There are certainly a good number of Texas undergraduates who do w ant a broad, deep, intellectually rigor­ ous education. And, these stu­ dents can certainly get a top- notch education at Texas. But, these are exactly the people w ho seek out the fabled "extraordinary intellectual ban­ quet" — they don't have to be force-fed it by a m andatory undergraduate education. As for the rest of the folks who came to Texas looking for a barbecue, it's really OK to give them w hat they're paying for. So, perhaps a better m etaphor for a Texas education is "grub provided by the student." Maybe the grub's a banquet, but more likely it's a barbecue. Beckett is an aerospace engineering an d Plan II senior. 4A Monday, September 18, 2006 VIEWPOINT Noted in passing... The grass at ACL Grass was the casual topic of conversation in all sorts of media around town, and how much ACL festival organizers planned to try to keep Zilker Park free of the dust storms that blistered ACL-goers last year in the 108-degree heat. And it was true: Extensive watering yielded lovely, lush grass all over the park. There was something lighter about the steps this year, the vision a little less cloudy, the folks a little more friendly. Goddam n, that was some good grass. You had the best cheese fries two years ago, not anymore Supporting local businesses has been an aspect of Austin that makes the city interesting. Getting coffee at a locallv owned shop over Starbucks, shopping at a smaller grocery store over H-E-B and buy­ ing handmade products over going to the mall keeps the city unique. We know where to go to find the best of everything, from the best owner 's handshake to the best environment-friendly dry cleaners. Unfortunately, for the most part, we only know the best of the best from he* > years ag< > and even further back. That's right, we're referring ti > those poster-sized signs The Austin Chronicle presents to local busi­ nesses that win the publication's "Best Of Austin" contest every year. While the signs serve as excellent reminders of the great busi­ nesses we have here, once the year passes, it's time to take it down, especially if you haven't won again recently. That's because it prob­ ably means you're not the best anymore. It's understandable the poster gives you a little more clout than those places that have never been the best, and you'd like customers to see that. But don't take advantage of your win by using it to lure Austinites, and outsiders, in. Keep the sign inside so when custom­ ers make their own choice to go inside, it will be an added bonus. If you hav en't won this vear, or even last year, and are still hold­ ing on to that 2004 sign, let it go. Please. A case of the don't-come-in-on-Mondays Four hundred Radio Shack employees got the proverbial "boot" 21 st century-style recently, when they received mass e-mails inform­ ing them: "Unfortunately, your position is one that has been eliminated." Apparently, the latest technological innovations have rendered professional courtesy obsolete. Whatever happened to the days when spam was the worst thing haunting the inbox? The Pope's (non) apology After quoting a 14th-century text that referred to the teachings of the Prophet Mohammed as "evil and inhuman" last week, Pope Benedict XVI made a statement addressing subsequent furor in the global Islamic community Saturday. Those expecting a full apology were disappointed, however, that the pope's remarks tended more toward clarification than retraction. in his statement, the Roman Catholic leader said, " I am deeply sorry for the reactions in some countries to a few passages of my address... which were considered offensive to the sensibility of Muslims." Muslim leaders such as Turkey State Minister Mehmet Aydin argued, "You either have to say this 'I'm sorry' in a proper way or not sav. it at all," adding "Are you sorry for saying such a thing, or are you sorry for the consequences?" Unfortunately, the "conse­ quences," including several church fire-bombings in Palestine, only serve to substantiate the negative stereotypes insinuated by the pope's original message. Ask your lawyer Opening our minds to the world By. J. Raymond Schiflett III Daily Texan Guest Columnist D o I need renters insurance? Yes. It makes life a lot easier. Tenants often assume land­ lords are required to cover losses that are caused by events out­ side of the tenant's control, such as flood or storms. But the land­ lord is only liable if he or she actually knew or should have known about the problem, and then failed to make adequate and reasonable repairs. It is well established in Texas that damag­ es resulting from an act of God are not ordinarily chargeable to anyone. This does not mean landlords are never responsible, it's just difficult to prove. If you have renters insurance, however, your insurer will cover your loss and may decide to take action itself against the respon­ sible party, be it your landlord or even your neighbor. This frees you from the time-consuming and stressful responsibility of resolving your claim personally. Renters insurance is not very expensive and covers losses due to theft as well as acci­ dents. There are two types of reim bursem ent available. One allows you to recover the fair m arket value of the property that was stolen or destroyed. This means you get a check for what your stuff was worth according to publications such as the National Automobile Dealers Association Guide or Consumer Reports. Or you can arrange for your insurer to pay replacement costs for the miss­ ing property, which means the insurance company will reim­ burse you after you have pur­ chased replacement items. Not everyone needs a renters insurance policy. Dependents temporarily living away from their parent's prim ary resi­ dence, such as college students, may be covered by their par­ ents' homeowners policy. You should check with your parents' agent or insurance company to see if their policy will provide coverage. If you have suffered a prop­ erty loss due to an unforeseen event and are a current UT student, contact Legal Services for Students, located in Suite 3.410 of the Student Services Building. Schiflett is the director of legal services at the University. To submit a question, e-mail utlss@uts.cc.utexas.edu. Submitters' names remain confidential. SUB MIT A FIRING LINE Please e-mail your Firing Lines to firingline@dailytexanonline.com. Letters m ust be fewer than 300 w ords and should include your major and classification. The Texan reserves the right to edit all letters for brevity, clarity and liability. EDITOR S NOTE O p in io n s expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the Editorial Board (which pens the /iewpoints), author of the col- jm n or author of Firing Lines. rhey are not necessarily those of he UT administration, the Board )f Regents or the Texas Student 5ublications Board of Operating 'rustees. SUBMIT A COLUMN Please e-mail your colum n to editor@dailytexanonline.com. Colum ns m ust be fewer than 600 words. Your article should be a strong argum ent about an issue in the news, not a reply to som e­ thing that appeared in the Texan. The Texan reserves the right to edit all colum ns for brevity, clar­ ity and liability. By Phil Lovegren Daily Texan Guest Columnist You might have the friend, the young man or woman who has recently emerged from time abroad, wiser about the world and ready to dispense sage advice. Or, you may be that wearied traveler, endlessly irritating your friends and those whom you can trap at parties. For a variety of reasons, this caricature has become increas­ ingly recognizable. The num ber of American students studying abroad has increased by more than 20 percent from 2000 to 2004 and is expected to continue rising. In 2003-2004, the University alone sent nearly 9,000 students to study abroad. The trend is a welcome one because of the national and per­ that experience sonal benefits abroad bestows. Though the United States remains the world's leading economic superpower, it no longer sits in a position of lop­ sided superiority. Consequently, the ability to remain economical­ ly competitive will depend on a greater effort to engage in other countries economically, diplomat­ ically and culturally. The need for engagement also tangible but less comes from equally essential needs. According to UT's globalization and inter­ national history professor Antony Hopkins, given the fact that the U.S. has never been less respected but has simultaneously spread its influence culturally, economically and militarily, "the paradox seems to be a huge disjointment between that real external commitment [to the world] and a lack of knowledge about it." An increased number of Americans abroad would poten­ tially act as global ambassadors and smooth over the paradox. As could be expected, the nation­ al benefit of becoming immersed in another culture extends to personal benefits as well. Two separate English studies in 2004 showed that learning a second language both increased an aver­ age worker's salary and increased the density of grey matter in the brain, the section that processes information. A similar consensus on the economic and intellectual benefit of time in another country has been made in the U.S. But perhaps one of the greatest benefits given is the ability to per­ ceive our own country with more perspective. Studying abroad, I probably learned as much about Texas and America as I did about Sweden. The cliché but useful say­ ing that "a fish cannot explain the sea because it has never been out of it," applies here. Granted, the explanatory pow­ ers of a fish are already low. Nonetheless, if the value of an education, as many people in the liberal arts college at UT and in the U.S. say, is to learn how to think about our surroundings, then the end result fits perfectly in line with the aims of the University. While I'm happy to evangelize, I have to ask about the students who, unlike me, come from fami­ lies who are neither filthy rich nor limited enough to qualify for full aid to study abroad. As with much of financial aid, when it comes to studying abroad, rruddle-class stu­ dents fall into a hole — the unfor­ tunate people who aren't able to get full support either from their par­ ents or the government. Through searching and talking to people at the international office, I did learn that the situation is not hopeless. Because UT is a public school, many affiliated study-abroad pro­ grams offer discounts to appli­ cants. Individual programs and endowments offer scholarships. And generally, international advis­ ers at the University are helpful in pointing students toward more economically feasible programs. For history in Europe, pick Prague over London. To learn Spanish, pick Latin America over Spain. In the most extreme cases, study­ ing abroad can actually become cheaper than studying at UT. The most helpful rem edy in the future may come from the recommendations of the Lincoln Commission, a study formed by Congress and the president. The bipartisan commission, with a cor­ responding senate act introduced this summer, called for more than a million students abroad by 2017, with fellowships of up to $5,000 per person per year provided for that purpose. Currently, 190,000 American students study abroad annually. But for now, make the best effort to get out of here. The deadline to apply to study abroad in the spring is Oct. 1. Admittedly, the immediate benefits to studying abroad may not be so concrete. The only useful thing I've used my experience for over the past week has been to translate a YouTube video for my little brother of an androgynous pop-star singing about LAN parties in Swedish. But the decision remains the best one I've made in college so far, a decision needed for our personal and national well-being. In the essay, "Of Plymouth Plantation," William Bradford famously wrote of America: "We shall be as a city upon a hill, the eyes of the world upon us." When the world finally looks away, Americans must move to stay in view. Lovegren is a government and history senior. THE FIRING LINE Senator's solution insufficient Sen. John Comyn wrote a letter to the Houston Chronicle Aug. 23 complaining of "an inaccurate picture and grossly mis- characterized my position on the atroci­ ties being committed in Darfur" Sen. Cornyn's "position" that "the tak­ ing of human life in such a brutal, sys­ tematic way is unconscionable" avoids making much of a value judgement. Surely he means more than that such taking of human life is unreasonable or excessive or unreasonably unfair or unscrupulous or even extreme. Could he summon the will to say, "It is wrong"? He can't mean that if the Janjaweed were less brutal and system­ atic they would be OK in his book. "Darfur,""Sudan" and "Janjaweed" do not retrieve any search results on the senator's Web site. He did not block any of the three bills he mentioned in his letter. On the other hand, look at his solution to the problems in Sudan: "The United States must continue to act to stem the tide of suffering in the area, through continued humanitar­ ian aid, work with our faith-based and nongovernmental organizations and diplomatic effons with the Sudanese government to increase access for these groups." He says to stop the suffering in Darfur the U.S. must act to: 1. Continue humanitarian aid. (Good, though only a pittance.) 2. Work with our faith-based and nongovernmental organizations. (That's forceful? Does he mean they should receive federal money?) 3. Exert diplomatic efforts with Sudan to increase access for faith- based and other NGOs. (Is that all?) Surely the senator knows of the reli­ gious and cultural differences between its north and south that have plagued Sudan for centuries. Implementation, freezing, rescinding and "local option" of Islamic law in the traditionally animist and Christian south in recent years cou­ pled with mutual distrust and influxes of arms from all over the world have resulted in 40 years of civil war there since 1955. Oh, and don't forget the presence of huge Chinese oil extraction concessions in southern Sudan. How many decades does the sena­ tor think our faith-based organiza­ tions will take to do the work of the U.S. State Department? It's hard work being a superpower. You don't sub­ contract it. Scott Callaway Online reader September 15,2006 Monday, September 18, 2006 \i>\ ERTISEMENT vfaashm mv# SPORTS CfbMIDWAY THISTUESDAY, September 19, 5 p.m.-10 p.m Gregory Gym Plaza FREE ADMISSION 6A Monday, September 18, 2006 T h e D a il y T e x a n www.d ailytexanonli ne.co m University Editor: Robert Kleeman Phone: (512) 232-2206 Students, faculty test pilot Signature Course By Scott Bagan Daily Texan Staff More than 200 students enrolled in interdisciplinary Signature Course this fall called "Sustaining a Planet." a pilot The Task Force on Curricular Reform released a report in October recommending five changes to overhaul the undergraduate core curriculum. One recommenda­ tion included requiring freshmen to enroll in two interdisciplinary Signature Courses. The proposed courses would encourage fresh­ men to engage writh students of other majors, the report said. Sections would contain a maxi­ mum of 250 students, the report said. The recommendation sparked campuswide debate, with many faculty and administrators uncer­ tain a large class could unify fresh­ men of different disciplines. chemical engineering professor David Allen and geological sci­ ences professor Jay Banner. "Students are given multiple perspectives from both a geo­ logical and chemical engineering standpoint," Allen said. Allen said the class consists of more than 200 students, most of whom are freshmen and sopho­ mores, and seven teaching assis­ tants. The fall course is co-taught by The course examines how the natural world works, as well as how natural systems and resourc­ es interact with and are altered by engineered systems, he said. In this way, Allen said he and Banner are able to offer a uniquely inte­ grated perspective of the social, economic and environmental bal­ ance that is necessary for the plan­ et's well-being. He said he has found that he and Banner are able to discover con­ nections within both the environ­ ment and classroom that would not ordinarily be discovered in a single-teacher setting. Though the professors tend to lecture indi­ vidually, Allen and Banner have found that a "tag-team" approach to teaching can be both effective and enjoyable, Allen said. The new interdisciplinary- taught Signature Course satisfies science require­ ments. university Allen said he believes his class will ultimately prove to be a suc­ cessful "prototype" for the con­ cept of Signature Courses, as UT is still in the midst of experimenta­ tion with new course designs. The Signature Course was established in response to the stra­ tegic initiatives designed by The Commission of 125, a group of citizens organized to determine how UT can best serve society in years to come. Graduate enrollment of black students grows nationally, campuswide By Jared Mason Daily Texan Staff The University has increased its enrollment of black graduate stu­ dents by around 9 percent from 2004 to 2005, up 3 percent from the national average. According to a report released Sept. 13 by the Council of Graduate Schools, graduate student enroll­ ment in American colleges and uni­ versities increased considerably in 2005. The total number of students ri ist' by 2 percent between 2004 and 2005, due in large part to continued grow th in the number of female and black students. However, at UT, total enrollment at the graduate school actually decreased slightly in that time frame from 11,533 to 11,391, according to the 2005 Student Handbook pro­ vided by UT Office of Institutional Research. The number of women and men also fell by less than 1 percent each. "The good news is that underrep­ resented groups have been moving faster than the overall growth rate," said Council of Graduate Schools spokesman Stuart Heiser. This observation also held true for the Univ i rsity of Texas at Austin. The number of black students in the University's graduate schools, excluding the law school, increased by 9.7 percent between 2004 and 2005, according to the Office of Institutional Luis Guevara, vice provost and dean of graduate studies, credits indi­ vidual departments' recruitment Research. programs as a main factor contrib­ uting to the growtli in minorities despite the drop in overall enroll­ ment. Guevera also works with UT's Graduate Recruitment and Outreach Program. The annual report, "Graduate Enrollment and Degrees: 1986 to 2005," surveyed 643 major institu­ tions of higher education in the United States, which together account for 70 percent of all gradu­ ate students and award the vast majority of all masters and doctoral degrees given out yearly, according to a council press release. The report shows that the num­ ber of female students increased by 3 percent, and women now represent 58 percent of all gradu­ ate students. The fields of health sciences and public administration maintained the highest percentage of female degree-seekers, at 77 per­ cent and 75 percent, respectively. The number of black graduate students increased by the largest percentage of any ethnic group at 6 percent. Analysis shows that women also helped push these numbers forward, as 71 percent of all black graduate students are female. "The gains of the participation of minority students in graduate education are very encouraging," said Debra Stewart, president of the Council of Graduate Schools. She also said that increases have not yet been attained in all fields of study and she believes that, "we cannot become complacent." OFFICE OF THE VICE PRESIDENT FOR STUDENT AFFAIRS SENIOR PATHWAYS PROGRAM The Senior Pathways Program is a non-credit series of seminars, at no charge to seniors, designed to reflect on and enhance your senior year experiences at UT Austin. By integrating the concepts of personality traits, personality preferences, and the concept of mutual, recip­ rocal relationships with others, you gain an un­ derstanding of self and others, as well as how you may impact and influence society. This eight (8) week course is limited to qualified seniors (90+ hours) who have an interest in self- awareness and personal development. Benefits of Course Participation: Self-awareness: understand how your values, beliefs, and ethical philosophies drive your decision-making and personal actions. Self-confidence is within you. Tap into this confidence and develop the courage to be your authentic self. Understand how to make your personality pref­ erences work for you. Seniors: please ask a faculty member or staff member to nominate you if you are interested in self-awareness and personal development. Nomination Process and Information: Online: www.utexas.edu/student/tlc Phone: 512-232-4245 E-Mail: mmeachamC^gmail.com NOMINATION DEADLINE: Noon, Wednesday, Septem ber 20, 2006. Campus book thefts decrease By Nolan Hicks Daily Texan Staff Textbook thefts around cam­ pus have decreased from 29 reports in 2001 to 11 reports in 2005, according to UTPD crime statistics. Police credit the decrease in the number of theft of text­ books to crime prevention out­ reach programs, said Officer Darrell Halstead of UTPD's crime prevention unit. UTPD had more than 100 such pro­ grams last year for First Year Interest Groups and incoming freshman and sophomores, he said. Officers also patrol libraries looking for unattended books and bags, and talk to the own­ ers to alert them to the dangers, Halstead said. The libraries around campus and unwatched backpacks are among the most common plac­ es for textbook theft, he said. that "Oftentimes students don't realize textbooks have value just like their laptops and iPods, and because of this they often don't pay much attention to them," Halstead said. Textbooks taken from an unwatched backpack are usu­ ally stolen while the victim is sleeping, he said. UTPD advises students to use their backpacks as head or footrests to help dis­ courage thieves, he said. "There are three things that need to fall in order for a thief to commit the theft: desire, ability and opportunity. There's noth­ ing we can do about a thief's desire or ability to commit a theft," Halstead said. There are more thefts per capita at UT than any other crime on campus, he said. The best way to protect your textbooks is to put your Texas identification or driv­ er's license number on differ­ ent pages in your textbooks, Halstead said. When a report of a stolen book is filed, the police take the number and search the used books at Austin area book stores, he said. Joe B u g le w ic z | D aily Texan S ta ff Broken sprinkler causes Whitis residents to move By M.T. Elliott Daily Texan Staff Residents of Whitis Court dor­ mitory's building E spent Sunday night camping out in the living rooms of the other court build­ ings after a broken sprinkler head poured water on the second floor. At 5:23 p.m. Sunday, UT Police [department received an alarm and responded to the scene along with the Austin Fire Department. The flooding forced the evacuation of 20 to 30 residents, said housing coordinator Kathy Kasper. "I was in the shower when it happened, I thought it was a joke," said resident Tommy Cook, a radio-television-film freshman. AFD Lt. Scott Walters said one sprinkler head was knocked off, and water from the pipe caused "quite a bit of damage" to several dorm rooms. Obstruction of a fire sprinkler system carries a fine of $100, in addition to the cost of any damage incurred, according to the Division of Housing and Food Service Web site. Kasper said the students would be able to file torts for compen­ sation for the damages. DHFS staff members went room to room assessing the flood damage Sunday evening. Students affected by the flood­ ing will be relocated overnight while the cleaning crews remove the water, Kasper said. Emergency mats are being provided for the students to sleep on, she said. Friar society award named for retiring admin By Cody Schultz Daily Texan Staff After serving the University and its students for almost a quarter of a century, Tany Norwood, assis­ tant dean of students and advisor for the Friar Society is resigning. Applications go out today to nominate staff and administrators for a new Friar Society award in Norwood's name. The honor soci­ ety is UT's oldest. The society is creating the award for exemplary staff and administra­ tors to honor Norwood's remark­ able service to the University, said society member Elizabeth Brummett. The friars will select finalists, and the recipient will be announced in November when the new society members are inducted, she said. The friars are looking into giving a monetary bonus, but the award will most likely be simply for prestige, she added. "Mrs. Norwood has been an amazing administrator and helped so many students throughout the years," society member Brent Chaney said. "She is leaving this year, so this award is something the friars thought was very impor­ tant and a way to honor her sen­ sational service to the University students." Norwood said she was both surprised and delighted when she heard the news about the aw'ard. "It's almost overwhelming, I've been here most of my professional career, and it's the most outstand­ ing honor I've ever received, espe­ cially from the friars since they are so awesome," Norwood said. "It's phenomenal, I'm very touched. I can share this with many staff members on campus." The Friar Society also recogniz­ es excellent students tluough the Gueleke award and outstanding faculty with the Friar Centennial Teaching Fellowship, Chaney said. The Friars see the Norwood award as an opportunity to appre­ ciate the staff, which makes up another essential component to the university, he said. Winning the Tany Norwood award w-ill require the selected nominees to meet a standard set by Norwood herself, Brummett said. The Friar Society is the oldest and most prestigious honor soci­ ety at the university, dating back to 1911, Brummett said. The only prerequisite for mem­ bership is the completion of 75 undergraduate hours, and grad­ uate students are considered as well, she said. ite the Double Coverage special edition of The Daily Texan f Countdown Tailgate Party before each home football game. Earn one-half column inch ($10.93 value) per hour, per person. Opportunity available on a first com e, first serve basis ntact Matt @ 471 -7835 or at circulation@dailytexanonlineTcom to reserve your spot. www.dai lytexanon I ine.com State & Local Editor: Marjon Rostami Police & Courts Editor: Jackie Stone Phone: (512) 232-2206 7A Monday, Septem ber 18, 2006 T h e l > \ m T e x a n 1,000 employees take off work to donate time Day o f Caring brings together businesses to repair facilities, houses By Cassandra Kirsch Daily Texan Staff Nearly 1,000 employees Austin ditched the cash ter and left their desks to Friday renovating houses, up nonprofit facilities and in other projects as part United Way Capital Area across regis- spend fixing aiding of the s Day of Caring. In conjunction with the United Way's Hands O N Central Texas program, corporate partners pro­ vided more than 6,000 employee volunteer hours and thousands of dollars in supplies to benefit the greater Austin community. "What's most important is that these companies are setting an example for other organizations and businesses in the commu­ nity," said David Balch, president of United Way Capital Area. Home Depot, HEB and other corporations supplied sign-up sheets at work and began sending e-mails out two months prior to the Day of Caring, said Kyle Waide, a Home Depot spokesman. initiative "Most people don't take the to help," said first Burgess Rodriguez, a Home Depot employee at the event. "It's refreshing to see that Home Depot isn't just a company for profit." As part of the day's events, the Home Depot repaired the play­ ground of SafePlace, an Austin abuse shelter, and helped restock and organize its supply ware­ house. SafePlace,created in 1998 through the merger of the Austin Rape Crisis Center and the Center for Battered Women, serves as a shelter for victims of rape, sexual abuse and domestic violence, according to the SafePlace Web Site. "Work was done that either would've been put off originally or just not done because of a lack of funds or time," said Julia Spann, executive director of SafePlace. "They've really gone above and beyond what we could ever do.' Other projects around Austin included extensive repairs to single-family homes on Meador and Bennett avenues. Volunteers from technology firm Freescale Semiconductor Inc. also sorted and organized food donations at the Capital Area Food Bank. "We can't really gauge howr much we've donated today," said Bob DeRodes, Home Depot executive vice president and chief information officer. "If we found something that was needed to be replaced or done, well, we did it." UT economics lecturer Brian Trinque said he dismisses the notion of corporate social obliga­ tion, because corporations' only responsibility is to survive. Whether the decision bv larger firms to participate in the Day of Caring is a maneuver to attract consumers, Trinque said people don't have to choose between looking good and doing good. "If we allow for corporations to seek opportunities to look good, everyone wins," he said. Asian-American Cultural Center celebrates birthday, harvest moon Festivities symbolize unity, help to serve as bridge (to the Wesf By Cara Henis Daily Texan Staff grandm other Amy Wong Mok, self-pro­ claimed of Asian-Am erican Austin's Cultural Center, helped usher in the center's sixth birthday Saturday. Several hundred volunteers community members and marked the center's anniver­ sary with Asian music, dance performances, food and jewel­ ry, clothing, and informational booths. Mok, president and chief executive officer of the center, said she wants to blend the cultures of America and Asia. "We want to be the bridge from the East to the West," she said. The festivities were celebrated in conjunction with the annual Harvest Moon Festival. Mok said in Asian cultures the har­ vest moon symbolizes unity. Participants also recognized vic­ tims of the Sept. 11 attacks and natural disasters, such as the 2004 Southeast Asia tsunami. "The harvest moon signifies the fullness of life, of family and of union," she said. "We are extending our family to global family." Karen Boyer, center volun­ teer and the festival's emcee, hosted events for audience members in Chinese and English. Boyer worked in China for four years, teaching students ages 5 to 70 about business and the English language. She said after returning to the United States, she worried she would forget the Chinese language she learned abroad. However, she says the cen­ ter provided her a place to give back to the community while helping her retain the language. "It's a link back to my mem­ ories and things I've done," Boyer said. In addition to events, the Asian-Am erican Cultural Center, located on Jollyville Road, provides language class­ es and is home to the Magic Dragon preschool and other children's organizations. The University chapter of China Care, which has worked closely with the center, also helped celebrate the center's birthday. The organization raises funds to help orphans in China receive necessary surgeries and aids families in adoption costs, said Plan II sophomore Sherry Yao. Stephanie Truong, play­ group director of UT's China Care chapter, coordinates play dates for adopted Chinese children and their families in Austin. "We always have cultural activities for the kids," said Truong, an applied learning and development sophomore. "This center has a sense of cul­ ture built in, and it just fits with what we are trying to do." John Raymond said he and his wife adopted their two daughters, 4-year-old Hannah and 2-year-old Rachel, from China. The family attends cen­ ter events. His daughters par­ ticipated in China Care last year, he said. Upon recogniz­ ing Truong at the celebration, Hannah grabbed her hand and asked Truong to play with her. "My wife and I wanted them to have as much contact with the country they are from," Raymond said. With the wind behind you and open space ahead, there's no limit to Hie possible directions your career could take. And at Shell, we'll support you all the way. Right from the skirt, you'll be making a valuable contribution to exciting projects. Your ideas will be token on board, your talent recognized and achievements rewarded. Our approach is collaborative - matching our business needs with your training needs, our global opportunities with your career aspirations. W e aim to build a win-win partnership between you and Shell. So if you want to achieve more in your career, get together with Shell. You can make your online apjplieation right n o w . just visit our career website. S M I is an Equal Opportunity Employer Dancers from The Love o f China, a school o f Chinese dance, perform on stage during the Harvest M oon Festival at the Asian American Cultural Center in North Austin Saturday afternoon. Joe Buglewicz | Daily Texan Staff N eed a video, CD, DVD, com m ercial or infom ercial produced? Texas S tu d e n t Television can help your d e p artm en t reach th e eyes and ears o f th e Austin com m unity or any audience you are targeting. S ta ffe d by University o f Texas students, Texas S tu d en t Television is ready to produce and direct your video needs fo r all viewers. We o ffe r several ser­ vices in the line o f video production. to view our work, visit www.texasstudenttv.com /departments_production.htm l Call Texas Student Television at 471-7899 75TV TEXAS STUOENT TELEVISION Achieving more together 8 A \ í > ' E K T I H M f ■ Monday, Septem ber 18, 2006 tw 1. J ' - - Learn more about Erin Towery and tell us more about you. Visit pwc.com/bringit. Your life. You can bring it with you. *connectedthinking P rICEWATeRHOUs EQ oPERS Q © 2006 PrioowaterhouseCoof «rs 11 P Ali n jhts • ;er\ed. 'PricewaterbouseCkioper member firms of the networt each of which is a separate ar*d indepandeut legal entity. *connectedthinki> j -s a trademark gf PncewatertxxiseCoopers U P (US) We are proud to be an Affirmative Action and t qua! Opportunity e mpioyer. refers te F ’rtcewaterhoi iseCoopers lLP !a Delaware lim ited liability partnership) or, as the context requires, the PricewaterhouseCoopers global network or o tlw INSIDE “Separation Saturday” wreaks havoc on the top 15 teams in the nation w w w .da i lytexa no n I i ne.com S p o rts Editor: Eric Ransom E-m ail: sports@dailytexanonline.com P h on e: (512) 232-2210 ( I T h e D a il y T e x a n mm m I com E x p e rie n ce d D W I A tto r n e y s M onday, Septem ber 18, 2006 Longhorns fly high over Owls Texas sweeps Kansas Jayhawks The Texas vollyball team rolled through their second Big 12 opponent, taking all three games 30-18. » SEE PAGE 3B Oregon Ducks top Oklahoma Oregon got revenge for last year's Holiday Bowl, beating Oklahoma 34-33 in the final seconds of Saturday's game. The Sooners dropped to No. 17 in the AP poll after Saturday's loss. » SEE PAGE 2B Newsworthy Manning tears apart Texans INDIANAPOLIS — Peyton Manning and the Indianapolis Colts played a near-perfect gam e Sunday. The Houston Texans and David Carr looked like, well, their old selves. Manning threw three touchdown passes, broke one of John Unitas'franchise records, and the Colts scored on six of their first seven possessions to dominate Houston 43-24. Manning finished 26-of- 38 for 400 yards, and had a 129.3 rating despite having oneTD pass called back because of a holding penalty onTarik Glenn. — The Associated Press Rankings A P C olle ge Football Poll 1. O hio State (59) 2. Auburn (2) 3. USC (2) 4. West Virginia (2) 5. Florida 6. M ichigan 7. Texas 8. Louisville 9. Georgia 10. LSU C oaches Football Poll 1. O hio State (60) 2. USC (2) 3. Auburn (1) 4. West Virginia 5. Florida 6. M ichigan 7. Georgia 8. Texas 9. Louisville 10. Virginia Tech Scoreboard N F L Cleveland 17, Cincinatti 34 O akland 6, Baltim ore 28 NY Giants 30, Philidelphia 24 New Orleans 34, Green Bay 27 Detroit 7, C h ica go 34 Tam pa Bay 3, Atlanta 14 Carolina 13, M in nesota 16 H ou sto n 24, Indianapolis 43 New England 24, NY Jets 17 D allas 27, Washington 10 Kansas City 6, Denver 9 Texas rolls to 52-7 victory over Rice by limiting hapless Owls to minus-12 rushing yards By Ryan Killian Daily Texan Staff HOUSTON — A week after falling to No. 1 Ohio State, Texas went on the road and steamrolled Rice on their way to a 52-7 win. The scoring included five offensive touchdowns, plus one from the defense and another on special teams. "We dominated both lines of scrimmage from the outset, and then that was the difference in the ball game," Texas coach Mack Brown said. "They couldn't run the ball. We ran the ball pretty much at will early against a team that has played well for two weeks." Despite the Longhorns were sloppier than they've ever been in regard to penalties. The squad was penalized 19 times for 148 yards, breaking the school mark of 17 set in 1978, also against Rice. the dominating performance, After losing the coin flip and receiving first, Texas established the run by marching down the field 65 yards in seven plays. Quarterback Colt McCoy did not pass on the drive as the Longhorn running backs rumbled. Running backs Selvin Young and Jamaal Charles talked before the game about hitting the 100-yard mark, and they both did. Charles led the Longhorns with 109 yards on eight tries, and Young tacked on another 101 on 15 carries. RICE continues on page 3B Texas soccer wins two in weekend homestand Longhorns glide past Nicholls State, struggle against Cal State-Fullerton By D e n n is Killian Daily Texan Staff The Longhorns should feel pretty good about themselves heading into Big 12 Conference play. Texas took on their two final non-confer­ ence opponents this past weekend, defeat­ ing Nicholls State 5-0 Friday night and Cal State-Fullerton 3-2 on Sunday afternoon. The team received a boost of confidence with the victories and continued their stel­ lar play at Mike A. Myers Stadium "When you're at home, it's routine, so you know what's coming up: warm up, the loudspeaker, the crowd. ft's an over­ all positive atmosphere," senior forward Ashley Foster said. "We can't slack off if we're winning, though, but I think we have Three Longhorn touchdowns taken away by referees en route to school-record 19 penalties. By W illiam W ilkerson Daily Texan Staff HOUSTON — Aaron Ross needed some redemp­ tion, a good pick-me-up for being posterized on the cover of Sports Illustrated earlier in the week by a touchdown catch from Ohio State's Ted Ginn Jr. He quickly got his with 8:10 left in the second quarter against Rice with a school-record-tying third career punt return for a touchdown — a 46-yard whirly, twirly return that was good enough to be fea­ tured into SportsCenter's Top 10 Plays of the Day. But Ross wasn't finished ... at least he didn't think he was. In the midst of another punt return touchdown celebration — this one after a dizzying 72-yard scamper in the third — the senior comerback noticed some laundry on the field, and it wasn't the jock straps of those Owls that he had just burned. It was a yellow flag for a Brandon Foster block in the back that negated his would-be school record and later became part of another school record 19 penalties. "We sort of messed ourselves up mentally this week," Ross said. Texas would have easily tacked on to its 52 points, had it not been for penalties that wiped away two other Longhorns touchdowns — a Jamaal Charles 29-yard run and a Chris Ogbonnaya 30-yard sprint to pay dirt. Asked if he was concerned with the yellow flags, PENALTIES continues on page 3B Peter F ra n klin | Daily Texan Staff Top, Chris O g b o n n o y a dives into the end zone for a tou ch d o w n Saturday that w as taken away after a holding call against Texas. A b o v e , Jamaal Charles breaks away from a Rice defender on his w ay to 109 rushing yards with only eight carries. Charles also rushed for a touch ­ down. ‘Separation Saturday’ shakes up national scene By Eric R an so m Daily Texan Colum nist HOUSTON — The Longhorns scored by land, by air and by special teams against Rice. The 52-7 win should have given Texas enough pause to examine itself But all the whistles for penalties ruined any chance for soul-searching at Reliant Stadium. There were few major revelations from the Owls every week. • Jevan Snead needs to avoid running into the referee. • Jordan Shipley exists. While Texas ran out the clock against the Owls, the college football season as we knew it got turned on its head. "Separation Saturday" lived up to its name. Five teams ranked in the top 15 lost. Scratch off No. 2 Notre Dame, the sec­ ond No. 2 team to get knocked off this season. No. 7 LSU lost to No. 3 Auburn in a great defensive game. Don't forget to kiss No. 17 Miami and No. 9 Florida State goodbye. The real story following self-impíos ion Saturday, however, was the death of the Big 12 this season. It might be overreaction, but the Big 12 teams finished 5-7. Oklahoma leads the seven-pack of con­ ference losers, but the Sooners couldn't have lost in a more frustrating fashion. After Oregon built an early lead, run­ ning back Adrian Peterson ran wild. Oklahoma leads 33-20 with 3:12 left. Then the following transpires— Oregon then recovers a controversial scores, onside kick. Oregon scores after an even more controversial pass interference call. Throw in a blocked kick as Oklahoma tries to win the game, and it's enough for Bob Stoops to bust a visor. But that was just the start for the Big Nebraska gave USC a run but failed to give the Trojans much trouble. TCU held Texas Tech's offense to three 12 . points. Brian H ollingsw orth | Daily Texan Staff Texas' win over Rice. Texas defender Greta Carter steals a header from Cal State-Fullerton midfielder Diana Signoriello. Here's what I gathered. • Tim Crowder wishes Texas played and took 36 shots to Nicholls State's one. Despite the overwhelming offensive exhi­ bition, Longhorns' Coach Chris Petrucelli was able to find some faults in his team's performance. "The big thing for us is making the most of our opportunities," Petrucelli said. "I don't know if we reached that tonight with 36 shots and only 5 SOCCER con*! . * page *B RANSOM or; ; 4B T h e D a i l y T e x a n Big 12 teams underperform By Ricky Treon Daily Texan Staff The gang tackle w as hard. But the aftermath w as much worse. After the players pulled themselves off a pile during Southern California's first drive of Saturday's gam e, Trojan fullback Ryan Powdrell stayed glued to the turf, his right ankle twisted 90 degrees in the wrong direction. That's how the No. 19 Nebraska blackshirt defense started the game with No. 4 USC, stopping the Trojans on their first two drives. USC then reached the end zone in three of its next four possessions. Behind quarter­ back John Booty's 257 passing yards and two Dwayne Jarrett touchdown catches, the Trojans took down the Huskers 28-10 in Los Angeles. Jarrett's second score w as the junior's 31st touchdown recep­ tion of his career, breaking the USC record previously held by current Detroit Lions wide receiver Mike Williams. "I didn't even know I broke it," Jarrett said. "I knew I was close, but really, I'm not con­ cerned with that. I just wanted to get the victory for this team." The Southern California (2-0) wideout w as integral to beating Nebraska (2-1) as the blackshirts seem ed helpless against Jarrett. His 11 catches accounted for more than half of the Trojans' total passing yards. "Dw ayne Jarrett is an out­ standing wide receiver. That's why he's a Heisman Trophy can didate," N ebraska head coach Bill Callahan said "H e's a monster. He physically dom i­ nates." in N e b ra sk a , m ean w hile, couldn't seem to get anything going its passing game, though this is the Huskers' sec­ ond year under Callahan's West Coast offense. Instead, Nebraska seemingly reverted back to the team's glory days of running the ball, until it was stopped. "We wanted to establish the run. We felt we could run," Callahan said. "It didn't hap­ pen, and we're disappointed, and we'll take a look at it." Sooners drop heartbreaker Oklahoma had a 13-point lead with just over 1:12 left Saturday. By the time that last second ticked off the clock, the Sooners had their first loss of the season. After scoring two touchdowns and blocking an Oklahoma field goal, No. 18 Oregon (3-0) took down the Sooners 34-33. Quarterback Dennis Dixon's 16-yard run brought the Ducks to within six points of No. 15 Oklahoma (2-1) with 72 sec­ onds left, setting up an onside kick. Though the kick had to be reviewed, Oregon recovered and mounted another quick scoring drive. returned After Oklahoma O regon's squib kick the Ducks' 27, the Sooners — who were working without any time­ outs — gave the ball to Adrian Peterson to set themselves up on to An Oregon defender smacks Oklahoma running back Allen Patrick during the Ducks' 34-33 win Saturday. Don Ryan Associated Press the right hash mark then spiked the ball with one second left. That gave Garrett Hartley a 44-yard field-goal attempt and one shot to take the lead. But the kick was too low to clear Oregon's defense. Tech offense shut down For the first time in 72 games under head coach Mike Leach, Texas Tech didn't score a touch­ down. Against No. 20 TCU (3-0), No. 24 Texas Tech (2-1) managed only a field goal in the 12-3 loss to the Homed Frogs. The last time the Red Raiders didn't reach the end zone was in 2000 in a 56-3 loss to Nebraska. Michigan destroys Notre Dame, Auburn beats LSU with defense Florida defeats Tennessee and Miami drops out of rankings in wild weekend By Cody Hale Daily Texan Staff There were doubts about Notre Dame's program after their close call with unranked Georgia Tech in the first game of the season. On Saturday, Michigan helped put the Fighting Irish in their place after routing the second-ranked team in the nation 47-21. The Wolverines ended a two-game skid against Notre Dame and a three-game losing streak at Notre Dame Stadium. "If you coach in enough of these gam es or play in enough of them, you're going to win some, and you're going to lose som e," Michigan coach Lloyd Carr said. "Certainly today was our day. I take my hat off to our coach­ es, our players. I thought we had great preparation. I thought we had great intensity. Of course, the game changed with some turnovers early." One of those turnovers happened on only the second play of the game. P rescott intercepted B u rgess Irish quarterback Brady Quinn and returned it 31 yards for a touchdown to get the Wolverines on the board first. The Fighting Irish tied the game on a 3-yard touchdown p ass from Quinn to Ashley McConnell on their next drive. After Notre Dam e's touchdown, Michigan rallied off four straight touch­ downs to put the game out of reach, hurting Notre Dam e's chances of a national title berth and possibly ending Quinn's quest for the Heisman Trophy. "When we got a lead, it took Notre Dame out of what they like to do, and that's to be balanced and run the foot­ ball," Carr said. "That made it some­ what easier for us. I thought it was a great effort for our team against an outstanding football team in a very dif­ ficult place to win." Notre Dame was only able to pull within 20 after Michigan's four straight touchdowns. The Fighting Irish, who fell to No. 12 in The Associated Press poll, face another tough test next week when they travel to play Michigan State. Leak finally wins the big game Florida quarterback Chris Leak's 21- yard touchdown pass to receiver Dallas Baker gave the Gators the lead with 6:30 remaining against Tennessee. Florida never surrendered the lead in the game again. Gator coach Urban Meyer became only the second Florida coach to beat Tennessee in his first two tries, with the first being Galen Hall. "Obviously to come into an environ­ ment like that and play like that is great for college football," Meyer said. "That's the way it should end, in a very close ballgame. That was one of the best team efforts I've ever seen." Florida jumped to No. 5 after beating the Volunteers Saturday. to win." Five times in the last six years, the winner of this game has won the Western Division title, with the last three meet­ ings being decided by a combined eight points. Home team wins again Junior quarterback JaMarcus Russell's pass on the final play of the game was thrown perfectly to receiver Craig Davis. Too bad for LSU that Davis was stopped a few yards short of the goal line by Auburn safety Eric Brock. Auburn's defensive stand put them in the driver seat of the Western Division in the SEC in their 7-3 win over LSU on Saturday. "Our guys fought so hard that it would have really have been a shame to have lost that ballgame right there at the end," Auburn coach Tommy Tuberville said. "I saw no quit in our players. We were tired, but we had a lot left. When you play that hard, you deserve Miami knocked out of the Top 25 Before the game, the Hurricanes ran out to the middle of the field and stomped on the Cardinals logo. After that, Louisville w as the one doing the stom ping in Louisville's 31-7 victory over Miami on Saturday. The Hurricanes fell to 1-2 for the first time since 1997 and fell out of the rankings for the first time since 1999 when the AP poll w as released Sunday. "Well it w as pretty obvious today. We were em barrassed," Miami coach Larry Coker said. "Our players are embarrassed. Our coaches are embar­ rassed." COME OUT FOR FREE FOOD AND F U N ! with Texas Student Media during every Longhorn home game D a i l y T e x a n ★ M U N TO oym TAILGATE PARTY presented by TOYOTA and 0 0 U B J E K a e O V E RWGE I FUN BEGINS AT 10 AM for the 2:30 pm game vs. Iowa State IT LASTS'. F R E E B B O from County Line mm 4 COFFEE AND PASTRIES from Seattle's Best Coffee UT HOME F O O T B A L L G A M E S gam e 1 N o rth Texas S atu rd ay, S ep t. 2 game 2 Ohio S ta te S a tu rd a y , S ep t. 9 gam e 4 Io w a S ta te S a tu rd a y , S ep t. 23 gam e 5 S am H ouston S ta te S a tu rd a y , S ept. 30 gam e 7 B aylo r S atu rd ay, Oct. 14 gam e 10 O k la h o m a S ta te S atu rd ay, Nov. 4 gam e 12 T e x a s A & M Friday, Nov. 24 For more information, contact Carter at cgoss@ texasstudentmedia.com Inside Your World The D aily Texan • DailyTexanO nline.com Texas Student Television • K V R X 91.7 FM Texas Travesty • Cactus Yearbook • LonghornLiving.org WATCH THE SATURDAY GAMES ON A BIG-SCREEN TV provided by Time W arner Cable special thanks to our sponsors ® TOYOTA Wb t e ^ I H I I ' » AL-* n ^ TIME WARNER CABLE T H E P O W E R OF Y O U * PROPERTYSM1TH R E A L T Y L0MQ HOltN L A M D I N 0 A I R S T R E A M - A M I R I C A * I C l l S I t S O ' T S I I AustinCradMDoctor. ©om M onday, Septem ber 18, 2006 S p o r t s 3B Texas volleyball demolishes Kansas in 3 games By Anup Shah Daily Texan Staff Volleyball in the Big 12 was supposed to be tough. Every team had a winning record coming into conference play, led by No. 1 Nebraska and No. 5 Texas But so far, Texas volleyball has made the Big 12 look like the Ivy League. The Longhorns have swept two straight conference teams. On Saturday, Texas beat out Kansas 3-0 in Lawrence in three consecutive games of 30-18 scores. "I thought it was one of our best perform ances of the year," Texas coach Jerritt Elliott said. "W e did a great job of keeping stable and consistent from start to finish." straight 30-18 win. In game one, the Longhorns went neck and neck with the Javhawks, until freshman outside hitter Ashley Engle hammered three consecutive kills. Engle's kills started a 7-0 run and gave Texas an 18-11 advantage in the game. The second game was highlighted by sophomore Lauren Paolini, who knocked in six kills and led the Longhorns to four scoring spurts of four points or more. In the closing stanza, the Longhorns started w ith a 6-0 run and never gave the Jayhaw ks a chance at pushing the m atch to four games. Paolini again led the w ay w ith five kills and two block assists to help the Longhorns get their third "She's been working ^really hard in practice," Elliott said of his sophomore middle blocker, Paolini "She's really coming along and is really starting to understand the game." P ao lin i fin ish ed w ith 13 k ills, one b lock and fo u r block a ssists w h ile sen ior D ariam AceVedo and freshm an A shley Engle each notch ed 11 k ills, and freshm an D estin ee H ooker finished w ith 10. Junior setter Michelle Moriarty registered 43 assists in the three games — just above her season average of 13.64 assists per game. With four players with double-digit kills, the Longhorns are poised to make a run at any national title contender with that kind of consistency across the board. "It's good to have so many different weapons, because it allows more stability and it allows us to keep attacking," Elliott said. W ith No. 17 M issou ri com in g up this w eek ­ end, the L onghorns need to have a sp ectacu lar ou tin g m uch like the K ansas m atch in order to keep their m om entum go in g into the b ig m atch es. Prior to Big 12 play, Hooker knew that consistency would be the key to winning in the conference. "The Big 12 is a tough conference, but we just need to stay focused and we should win," Hooker said before Big 12 play began. RICE: Shipley emerges with touchdown From page IB "W e were hungry," Charles said. "W e were ready." Jordan Shipley also got his chance after two years of setbacks. He made the most of the opportunities against the Owls, running 40 yards on a reverse early in the game and catching his first touchdown pass, a 38-yard post in the third quarter. "I knew right when he threw the ball, I was going to have a chance at it," Shipley said. "It's kind of like everything's in slow -m otion.... It was in a good spot." The score was one of two touchdown passes thrown by Colt McCoy, who also found an open Limas Sweed while facing a Rice blitz. McCoy finished the game with seven completions on eight attempts for a total of 124 yards. That touchdown made the score 45-0 with 7:32 left in the third, and Texas held on to the shutout until the 3:15 mark in the final quarter. Comerback Aaron Ross admitted disappointment at losing the shutout — which occurred with the starters long retired from the field. The Owls were held to -12 yards of rushing and 168 total yards of offense, but still managed to beat Texas 2-1 in the turnover battle with all three coming off of fumbles. Young coughed up fumble at the 1-yard line diving for the end zone, giving second-string quarterback Jevan Snead a chance to tie starter Colt McCoy for tack­ les with one apiece as he leveled Rice's Marcus Rucker at the 7-yard line. Backed up against their own goal line, the O w l's offense was manhandled, and Tim Crowder found Rice quarterback Joel Armstrong in the end zone and stripped the ball from him for a touchdown early in the second quarter. "It's a great feeling. It's one of the things 1 hadn't done yet," Crowder said about his score. The senior defensive end was all over the Reliant Stadium field, with five of his six tackles going for a loss. Ross also got in on the scoring, returning a punt 46 yards just six plays later. He found blocks all the way to the end zone and made the run look easy. "I just had to make maybe one, two guys m iss," he said. Were it not for a questionable clipping penalty called against Brandon Foster later in the game, Ross would have added a second punt return touchdown to his total of three, which ties him with Jim Moore for most in school history. "I was ready to get up and celebrate with the team," said Ross. Regardless of the called back return, he still planned on celebrating with Mcxire as soon as he got on the bus, saying he expected to have a missed call from the for­ mer player and that he'd be calling him during the ride back to Austin. That three-hour trip probably wasn't so bad with 52-7 on the team's mind. PENALTIES: Rice audibles cause a few false starts From page 1B Texas offensive coordinator Greg Davis said, "Yeah, aren't you? Goodness gracious, there were way too many penalties." There were 32 combined penal­ ties during Texas' 52-7 trouncing of Rice, which was four shy of the NCAA Division 1-A record. Nine of those penalties were false starts against the Longhorns. While disappointed in the pen­ alties, Mack Brown was even able to crack a smile on one incident in which a false start was called on "three players." The head referee didn't name who they were. "You have to really work to get that done," he said. Coaches and players said Rice was calling a lot of audibles at the line that were causing players to move. "[We] have to address the pen­ alties," Brown said. "W e'll look at film and see what we thought of that many penalties." Kindle sighting The Longhorns got some other good news outside of its convinc­ ing victory. Freshman linebacker Sergio Kindle saw his first action of the season late in the game. Kindle missed a considerable amount of time in training camp with an ankle injury. "We planned on playing him this season, and this was really our first opportunity, because he'd missed so much practice," Brown said. Longhorns lose in turnovers Texas lost the turnover battle for the second straight week, 2- 1. The Longhorns gave up two turnovers and didn't cause one against Ohio State. But Texas was able to turn their turnover into a touchdown, when defensive end Tim Crowder stripped Rice quar­ terback Joel Armstrong in the end zone with 10:02 left in the first half for his first career score. It is the second time in three games that the Longhorns defense has scored a touchdown. Owl band takes its shot The MOB was up to its usual cheap-shot ways during half time. Rice's famous Marching Owl Band poked fun at newly rein­ stated Longhorns Tarell Brown and Tyrell Gatewood for their off- field trouble last week. The MOB formed the letter "T " and then transformed it into a handgun. Then a band member, who changed into an orange shirt, ran around with a handgun and was chased by two band members who were in a cardboard "patrol car." Defensive end Tim Crow der makes a tackle in Saturday's gam e against Rice. Crow der had five tackles for m inus-20 yards, in clu d in g one fum b le that he picked up in the end zone for a to u ch ­ down. Craig H andley Daily Texan Staff o < o ° U i i t o “j z Lu ¡ Z ~ Lü I— W U | = ) C * Q£ I 2 Ll. c o t E Hip Hop • M odern D ance • F re sh m e n F it F rid a y s • B oot C am p • Beginning Yoga • Belly Dancing • Beginning Pilates • Ballet Body Moves E N R O L L N O W I N G R E 2 .2 0 4 O R O N L I N E . For currently enrolled UT students and RecSports members. www. utrecsp a rts, org 4B 5P0R1 M onday, Septem ber 18, 2006 Manning leads Giants on comeback march By Rob M aaddi The Associated Press PH ILADELPHIA — Eli Manning withstood relentless pressure, endured a pounding and still delivered the knockout punch in overtime. Manning brought the Giants back from a 17- point deficit in the fourth-quarter and threw a 31-yard touchdown pass to Plaxico Burress with 3:11 left in the extra period for a 30-24 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles on Sunday. "It was a huge win," Manning said. "It wasn't the prettiest one. It was downright ugly for us for a while. We couldn't get anything going." On third-and-11 from the Eagles 31, Manning avoided a blitz and lofted a pass to Burress, who outjumped Sheldon Brown to make the catch and get in the end zone. "I was tired. I was telling myself one more play," Burress said. "There's no place better to get a win than Philadelphia. It's more gratifying to get a win here than anywhere else." Eagles safe t v Brian Dawkins appeared to out­ fight Visanthe Shiancoe for the ball on a second- down pass bv Manning to make an interception during the winning drive. But the play was ruled a catch for New York's tight end. Manning quickly ran off a play before the officials could replay it. "From my vantage pomt, I had two hands on it and both feet down and then it carried over to his one arm ," Daw’kins said. "Nothing you can do about it now." Dominated through the first three quarters, the Giants fought back and tied it on Jay Feely's 35-yard field goal with 7 seconds left. A w eek after his older brother, Peyton M anning, led Indianapolis to a 26-21 win over N ew York, Eli M anning survived eight sacks and threw for 371 yards and three TDs. He com pleted 31 of 43 passes with one intercep­ tion. "This one will be something to remember," Giants coach Tom Coughlin said. Trent Cole moved the Giants 15 yards closer and set up Feely's tying kick. "A fter the first half, I never thought in a mil­ lion years those guys would come back and beat us," Eagles middle linebacker Jeremiah Trotter said. "We have to take advantage of opportuni­ ties when we get a team down. We have to put our foot on their throat." Toomer had 12 catches for 137 yards and two TDs, including a 37-yard score in the first quarter. Burress finished with six catches for 114 yards. The Giants (1-1) avoided an 0-2 start with a trip to play reigning conference champion Seattle up next. The Eagles (1-1) lost their seventh straight to an NFC East rival. Donovan McNabb passed for 350 yards and two TDs, but the offense was shut down after the first possession of the third quarter. Manning tossed a 22-yard TD pass to Amani Toomer with 3:28 left in regulation to cut the deficit to 24-21. Donte' Stallworth had a 20-yard TD catch, Reggie Brown had a 23-yard TD reception and L.J. Smith caught seven passes for 111 yards. After New York got the ball at its 20 with 56 seconds left and no timeouts remaining, Manning quickly drove the Giants to the Eagles 32. A personal foul penalty on defensive end "N o matter who we play, when you have the game controlled, you want to w in," McNabb said. "W e have to move on and get ready for next week." New York Giants receiver Plaxico Burress (17) grabs a pass from Eli M anning to give the Giants a 30-24 win in overtim e. M anning passed for 371 yards and three touchdow ns and was picked off for one interception. G e o rg e W id m a n A ssociated Press SOCCER: Logterman gets first goal From page IB goals, so we need to take care of our chances." Sunday's match proved to be more of a challenge, as Cal-State Fullerton rolled into Austin with confi­ dence after defeating Texas A&M 2-1 on Friday. The Titans struck first with a quick score by Leslie Munoz in the sixth minute. Texas then rattled off three unanswered scores from Amy Burlingham, Kelsey Carpenter and Stephanie Logterman. Following 1 ogterm an's first career goal, and another goal by Cal-State, the score was knotted up at 3-2 after 45 minutes. "1 was really excited about my first goal, espe­ cially off a com er kick. You think of being just a forward or a defender, but in soccer everyone gets to do everything," Logterman said. "I can go forward and run, and Amy [Burlingham] can drop back for defense." As a unit, Texas played physical and unrelenting defense against Cal State in the first half, allowing only two shots on goal. The Longhorns' defense dictated the tempo of the game in the second half though, by forcing turnovers and bruising up the Titans offense. The match turned into a collision-fest late in the second half, as Burlingham was injured after taking a couple hard falls. "Conference play will be more physical than anything w e've faced so far, and we're not total­ ly healthy," Petrucelli said. "O bviously Am y [Burlingham] got banged up, Carrie [Schmit] is banged up, but I think we're starting to get healthier. They're both short term injuries so we're in good shape going into conference." RANSOM: Big 12 weakness might hurt Texas From page IB Three. Kelsey Carpenter of Texas' soccer team scored that many goals against LSU. Texas A&M needed a goal-line stand to fend off Army. The only real bright spot for the Big 12? Kansas State, Oklahoma State and Missouri remain undefeat­ ed. Add the Aggies, and you have four 3-0 teams who still might be on the bubble of getting a bowl game. None of those losses will help Texas' case in trying to re-enter the national title picture. The strength of schedule factor in the Big 12 could very well tank Texas later in the season. Of course, Texas needs to win out to even begin wor­ rying about that. Saturday's games showed it might not be too difficult. They also showed any team can lose any given Saturday. Denver Broncos quarterback Jake Plum m er looks to pass under pressure from Kansas City Chiefs defensive end Tamba Hali. Plum m er threw for only 173 yards, but the Broncos were able to win the gam e in overtime. D a v id Z a lu b o w s k i | Associated Press Broncos win with OT field goal By A rn ie Stapleton The Associated Press DENVER — Rod Smith was on the sideline with a concus­ sion, Jake Plummer was having an awful day, and nothing Mike Shanahan and his offensive staff came up with seemed to work. Javon Walker bailed them all out. He led Denver to a 9-6 win over Kansas City on Sunday by jump ball grabbing a 24-yard to set up Jason Elam 's 39-yard field goal 5:10 into overtime at Invesco Field. "I'm finally getting back to how I used to be, I'm finally get­ ting back to how I was in Green Bay," said the former Pro Bowl wide receiver acquired from the Packers in the offseason after missing almost all of last year with a tom knee ligament. Walker led Denver with five catches for 79 yards and also had a key 16-yard m n on a fourth- and-1 reverse that set up Elam's first field goal. His biggest play came in overtime, when he raced down the right sideline, slyly shoved cornerback Ty Law and hauled in Plum m er's pass at the Chiefs 25-yard line. "Javon wants to make plays. He wants the ball," Shanahan said. "It's exciting to see a guy who wants to get the ball every play." So Plummer finally quieted the calls for his benching that began with his four-turnover perfor­ mance at St. Louis and continued when he threw an interception Sunday. He guided Denver (1-1) to just six points on its first eight drives. This was the lowest-scoring game in the 93 times the AFC West rivals have met — and the only one without a touchdown. Kansas City (0-2) kept it close with an impeccable game plan. Damon Huard, starting for the injured Trent Green, completed 17 of 23 passes for 133 yards in his first start in nearly six sea­ sons, and Larry Johnson gained 126 yards rushing and 41 receiv­ ing- "W e probably would have if Trent taken more chances Green had been playing," Chiefs coach Herm Edwards said. Denver w on the overtim e coin flip and started at its 16 after Cedric Cobbs coughed up the kickoff. Plummer hit David Kircus for 14 yards and Tatum Bell burst through for a 20-yard mn before W alker's big play. Elam made three of four field goals, from 23, 22 and 39 yards, and missed a 44-yarder into a tricky wind after skipping two days of practice last week with a sore hip. "The wind was blowing really strong right to left. I aimed it at the right upright and I missed it by about 40 feet," Elam said. That's why he actually appre­ ciated the Chiefs' timeout in overtime: "I was able to go out there and see what the wind was doing and see what the plant- foot area looked like." LIKE A TEXAS SPORTS MUSEUM WITH BURGERS AND BEER SCOUT OUR LINEUP: C_A(oUi O h m ! * ESPN College GameDay * " FL„ S“nda» TJ ck®' * 16 delicious draft beers » 20 plasma TVs * Open 6:00 am daily WE HAVE ALL THE GAMES! CH A M PIO N S R ESTA U R A N T & SPO R T S BAR DOWNTOWN AUSTIN ON THE CORNER OF 4th & TRINITY CHECK our OUR c w ir| ■ uappu ) H O U R C P F C U I O I H W K - M tC I A U > !! w Monda» lhru Friday Irom 4 til 7pm! Domestic Beet.................... 12 ^ yy ¡¡p . ¿ Frozen Margarita................. i4 House Wine........................... t4 T S T V Live S ports broadcasts UT athletic games LIVE across Austin, and is totally student-produced with student-run shows. C om e volunteer, have fun, get paid, A N D build your resume! SRÍUENTC: WANT TO IfEtP OUT? NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRE? \ m \ : INFO > m /rtL ¡V H !IP O rtT t^ ^ A IL .C O W TV T E X A S S T U 0 6 N T TELEVISION 5B A D V E R T I S I N G T f R M S There are no refunds or credits, in the e v e n t of e r r o r s m a d e in a d v e r t is e ­ m ent. n o t ic e m u st be giv e n by 11 am the f ir st d a y o f p u b lic a tio n , a s t h e .p u b lish - e i s ere r e s p o n s ib le for o n ly O N t in c o r ­ re c t in se r t io n . In c o n s id e r a t io n of Tho D aily Texan's a c c e p t a n c e o f a d v e tt is- i n g c o p y f o r p u b lic a tio n t h e a g e n c y a n d the a d v e r t is e ! w ill in d e m n ify a n d s a v e h a r m le s s T e x a s S t u d e n t M e d ia a n d its o ffic e r s , e m p lo y e e s a n d a g e n t s a g a in s t all lo s s , lia b ility d a m a g e a n d e x p e n s e of w h a t s o e v e r n a t u r e a r is in g out of the c o p y in g , p r in t in g or p u b lis h in g of its a d v e r t is e m e n t in c lu d in g w it h o u t lim ita tio n r e a s o n a b le a t t o r n e y 's f e e s r e s u lt in g fro m c la im s of s u it s for libel, v io la t io n of rig h t of p riv a c y , p la g ia r is m a n d c o p y r ig h t a n d tr a d e m a r k in fr in g e - m ent A ll ad c o p y m u st be a p p r o v e d by the n e w s p a p e r w h ic h r e s e r v e s t h e righ t to re q u e s t c h a n g e s , re ie ct or p r o p e r ly c la s s i f y an ad. T h e a d v e r tise r , a n d n o t the n e w s p a p e r is r e s p o n s ib le for rite tru th fu l c o n t e n t ot the ad A d v e r t is in g Monday, September 18,2006 ^ % '. s , . V 1 i I M M i ; : ■%fj$\ Self-Serve 24/7 Daily Texan CLASSIFIEDS w w w . D a ilyTexan Online, com/classifieds W ord Rates 10 w ords for $ 10 i d a y .....$ 10.00 (m inim um ); 50 Í per 5 d a y s ........ *37-50 addition al w ord IO DAYS....$70.00 Display Rates Charged by the column inch. One column inch minim um. A variety o f typefaces, sizes, and borders available. $15.09 per column inch. W o rd A d D eadline 10:00 am , day prior to publication date D isp la y A d D eadline 12:00 n o o n , 2 days prior to publication date NEW ad templates “b i g t i t l e ” = $ 2 .0 0 “j u m b o t i t l e ” = $3.00 “i m p a c t t i t l e ” = $ 2 .0 0 Plus other enhancements to choosefrom fo r your online ad! A ll p r in t a n d online w o rd ads m u st be su b m itted online by visitin g DailyTexanOnline.com/classiJieds. For more inform ation or assistance call 512-471-5244. To place a display ad, call 5x2-471-1865. M astercard & Visa Accepted. E l Photo available on-line is a ls o s u b je c t to c re d it a p p r o v a l TRANSPORTATION NEED a CAR? FIND IT ONLINE CentralTXAutos . c o m 1000's of Vehicles All of them Local B m s ( M i l C L O S E TO C A M P U S 2 Bedroom /1 Bath Hom e, W asher/Dryer, Near Texas French Bread, Pets A llow ed. For m o re infor­ m ation pis call E d d y at 512-346-2946 F U LL B E D F R A M E - B O X - S P R IN G In c lu d e s head- go o d board-footboard, condition, Box- $150. spring, ye ar old, $75. N e ­ gotiable. 512-471-5018 V ID E O G A M E R E P A IR X b o x, P S 2 G a m e C u b e X b o x 3 6 0 , th e v id e o g a m e d o cto r ®a ustin.rr.com CACTUS YEARBOOKS P u rch a se a C actu s Year­ bo o k today. Call 471- 5083. C O M P A R E T E X T B O O K P R IC E S ! Se a rc h 24 b o o k ­ sto re s w ith 1 click! S h ip ­ p in g an d taxe s au to m ati­ cally calculated, w w w . bo o khq.co m DAILY TEXAN PHOTOS B u y D aily Texan Ph oto s in m ultiple size s and quantities. Click on B u y P h o to s link at bottom of D ailyTexanO nline.com . b l i M I J H B C L O S E T O UT, 1br/1ba, ceram ic flo o rs t h ro u g h ­ out out, ceiling fans, large kitchen, a ssig n e d parking, $625/m o Call ___ Julie 326-2722 D E L U X E , S P A C IO U S 2/2, 3/2 (2124 ft') 9 ' ceilings, free cable/high-speed internet. 1/2 block UT/St. D a v id 's hospital. $1350. 2901 472- S w ish e r 2097,477-3388 CLASSIC 4BLOCKS FROM C A M PU S 2bd/2.5bath g a s fireplace new appliances, CA/CH, quiet o a s is in w e st c a m ­ p u s d h a y s2 0 0 0 a mac. com ADVERTISING WORKS! The D aily Texan O nline C lassifie d at­ tracts 35,000 page v ie w s a day. T h a t's 24 page v ie w s a minute. sy ste m FIND AN A PARTM ENT FAST L o o k fo rth e D aily T e x an 's 1st H o u sin g G uide of the Fall on O ctober 18th L o n g h o rn Living. To a d ­ vertise call 471-1865 by Oct 12th S M A L L C O M M U N IT Y W alk to C a m p u s/O n UT Shuttle. 2 Bed 1.5 Bath available $1100 a m onth. Half off 1st m o n th 's rent! 512-476- 0111 ______ now. G U E S T T A R R Y T O W N H O U S E for R e n t’ Effi­ ciency apartm ent in a lovely la n d sca p e d back­ yard w ith a pond, full kitchen, big closets, re d ­ w o o d sauna. C lo se to ER shuttle and w alking d is ­ tance to Tarrytow n s h o p ­ pin g center at W in d so r & E xp o sitio n $700/m, inclu de s utilities, cable, & use of fam ily W/D Call Sa ra h 469 -05 32 S B L O C K N O R T H UT Large 2/2. B asem ent, covered porch. H a rd ­ w oo d floors. $1200 454- 4441 L 0 N 0 H 0 R N STUDENT HOUSING O¡01c/, * A ( M a s c o t ' ^ f m ^ SALES % LEASING * MANAGEMENT* L.I,#»must x«in mk- ionghotus'tiKa5h c « is > m 4 B l l S M l B ED /2 C H A R M IN G S C on- BATH N E A R ge rss/h w y close to UT, 1-35. N e w carpet, tile, paint $1295. 680- 0227/680-0557__________ 290, * * * M A G N IF IC E N T 3/2, R E N O V A T E D * * * exercise room /screen porch, shed, fenced in. Forest-like yard, W e st of cam pus. D isc o u n te d to $1675!!! 2213 Enfield Rd. (Rear ho u se ) K H P 476- 2154____________________ 2 B L K S F R O M U T C A M ­ P U S D/T 5Beds, 3 bath, 2 kitchen hs, appl, F/P, S t u ­ dents OK, ^ 1 0 9 W alling $2,750 p m.512-203-5774 305 W 38TH 3 Bed, 2 bath house, w d floors, stud e n ts ok $1,600 p.m. 512-203-5774 W A L K T O U T ! 2/1. French Place. M o s a ic tile floors, W /D co nn e ctio ns, ceiling fans. 2800 Lafayette-B. $ 8 00. Ql 467-8001. ___ U T -6 B L O C K S ! 3/2 French Place. H a rd w o o d s, huge kitchen, yard. 2800 Lafayette-A. $1795. Ql 467-8001____________ fe n ce d F A N T A S T IC H O U S E ! L A R G E 2 bed, 1 bath, rem odeled, w o o d floors, w alk to Q uacks! 1 mile from UT! $1425/m onth. 744-8814_______________ LO NG HO RN- LIVING.ORG M a xim ize y o u r ability to reach U T s tu d e n ts and list yo u r pro p e rty today! O nly $15/wk if a lso a d ­ v e rtisin g in D aily Texan classified s. _ 3B R / 2BA , 452 8 H IG H ­ L A N D Terrace, deck, 2 living areas, o ve r 1,600 feet, w o o d floors, $1350, 651-7015________________ 3 B R / 2 B A 530 4 A D U V A L Saltheel tile, fireplace, W/D, fenced -in backyard, $1500/mo. 651-7015 G R E A T RATE, G R E A T L O C A T IO N . Taos Co-op, 2612 G uadalupe. $469/ m onth, 17 meals/week. m ove-in. Im m ediate p m in 7 5 a yahoo.com . 682-647-1357 H O U S E M A T E , P R IV A T E R O O M / B A T H A vailable now. $350, ABP. N/Cen- tral location. Our pledges love pillow fights and hot tub par- ties.lf that sounds good to you, then visit rushmylo.com to pledge. 530Travel-Transportat»n SIX DAYS. NO NIGHTS. (you can sleep when you die) uskithis.com L88Ü-SKITHIS (1-868-754-8447) f e u x// C o lle g e S k i & S n o w b o a rd W e e k K Sb 5 Resorts *2 0 Mountains for the Price o n Breck. Vail Keystone Beam Creek &ñ Basin Slopeside RJy-Equipped Condos 4 Day Lift Pass 4 Ski®oard Rentals Lessons Airfare or Bus Live Bands u .-S k l wo-SKi-mo In Austin 469-0999 600 West 28th#! 02 www.uaski.com BIGSKITRIP. C O M There's NOTHING like it-Period i f Z O H I P A ID F O C U S G R O U P O P P O R T U N IT Y ! The A n ­ nette S tr a u s s Institute for Civic Participation at U T is c o n d u ctin g a fo cus g ro u p on 9/26/06. W e are lo o king for 2006 public high sch o o l graduates. If yo u are at least 18 ye a rs old and took a g o v e rn ­ m ent c la ss in a TX. high school, from w hich yo u graduated, y o u r help will p rovid e us w ith in fo rm a­ tion to build stron g e r th ro ugh c o m m u n itie s education. A n ho ur and a half or yo u r time is requested for a fo cu s g ro u p m eeting. For yo u r participation an h o n o ra r­ ium of $3 5 will be give n and m eal w ill be p ro vid ­ ed. Ple ase contact H olly H unt at hm h u n t@ m ail. utexas.ed_______________ SU PPO RT UT STU D EN T RADIO E n co u ra ge U T stu d e nts to do the right thing by s p o n so r in g Public S e r ­ vice A n n o u n c e m e n ts on K V R X F M 91.7. Call C art­ er @ 475-6721. T R A P E Z E C L A S S E S ! ! ! w w w . T h e C r o s s in g s A u s - tin .c o m -R E G IS T E R N O W for best c la ss tim es, 1- 877-944-3003, Oct.21 -Nov.18 $ 7 5 = 1 c la ss or $ 3 0 0 = 5 c la s se s ID2401571 e e b h h i Pizza Classics N O W HIRING Drivers & Couponers $10-$15/ hr. pd. daily. Also Cooks Call 320-8080 after 4pm Class in the a.m. Cash in the p.m. Gain experience in the afternoons with elementary kids. Position includes paid ongoing training, and the opportunity to w ork on 64 school cam puses. W ork hours 2:15-6:15 pm M --F with starting pay $9.00-$9.60/hr. Apply at Extend-A-Care for Kids, 55 N. IH 35, www.eackids.org or call 512-472-9929x408. EOE S P O R T S - M IN D E D S T U ­ D E N T S ! 18.00/Hour, Part- Time, Flexible E ve nin g Hours, W E S T C A M P U S . Top G un P ro m o tio n s 512 -473-0399 ____ _____ H Y D E P A R K B A P T IS T Child D e ve lop m e nt Center at 3901 S p e e d ­ w ay ne e d s teaching a s ­ sista n ts for p re -schoo l children and elem entary a fte rscho o l care. Just N orth of UT. S h ifts M - F, 8-12:30 and/or 2:30- 6 :00p m 4 6 5 -8 3 8 3 _______ N U R S IN G & P R E - M E D M A J O R S S e e k in g cheer­ r e s p o n ­ ful, energetic, sible stu d e n ts to w ork as ho m e health aids. All days, all sh ifts available. $11 hr. To begin im m e ­ diately for fall sem ester. N o w Hiring, W ill Train. Call A lliso n M o n - S a t 8-5 371-3036 512-371-3036 G Y M N A S T IC S C O A C H ­ E S N E E D E D W ill Train fo rm e r G y m n a s ts and lo ca ­ C heerleaders. tions. hours. Flexible M u s t love kids! Capital G y m n a stic s 219-9930 5 G E T P A ID T O PLA Y! If you think and act like a kid, co m e w o rk at Radi- Jazz Playnasium . Flex­ ible $7/hour; Great for stud ents. Call 302-5299; ask for Caleb. w w w .radijazz.com shifts; DailyTexan Online, com/classifieds I S S H H I YYMCA o f Greater W illiam son C ounty APPLY TO: Y M C A P0 Box 819 Round Rock, TX 78680 For more info call 615-5573. NOW HIRING PROFESSIONAL ROLE MODELS! Ihe YMCA o f Williamson C o u n ty is looking for energetic & reliable people to join our YAfterschool team. Benefits include: tuition p. imbursement, free YMCA member­ ship, works hours M—F, 2:15-6:30, no weekends, competitive salaries. The most valuable part o f the day doesn’t happen o n pay day...it happens everyday! www ymcawilliatnsonco org EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER A T H L E T IC S T U D E N T S $75 to $200/hr. M o d e lin g for calendars, greeting ca rd s etc. N o experience n e e d e d .684-8296. instructors A N D G Y M N A S T IC S D A N C E for c h ild re n 's classe s. Flexi­ ble sch e d u le and reliable transportation. Start $12+up. 401-2664.______ G Y M N A S T IC S C O A C H Part-tim e g y m n a stic s or cheer coach, e n th u si­ astic personality, go o d with kids a g e s 1-12. E x ­ perience required. 512- 426-1990._____________ S T U D E N T O U T G O IN G N E E D E D to distribute fliers on 9/25 and 9/26. Flexible ho urs, $10/hr. 512-219-1711____________ P A R T - TIME N A N N Y NEEDED E D U C A T IO N M A J P R E ­ F E R R E D $15 an hour. 15 to 25 hrs w k 2 kids in N W Hills w k d a y s 3 to 7:30 pm. ann@ ann.chilton. com or 512-657-8677__ F U N J O B , G R E A T PAY needs Scie n ce M a d anim ated instructors to entertaining co n d u ct h an d s-o n , after-school p ro g ra m s and/or chil­ d re n 's birthday parties. M u s t have de pendable car and prior experience w o rk in g with g ro u p s of ele m e ntary age children. W e pro vid e the train­ ing and equipm ent. If you enjoy w o rk in g with children and are looking to w ork o nly few h o urs per week, this is the job for yo u! Pay $ 2 5 -$ 3 5 per 1 hr. class. C heck out M a d S cie n ce on our w ebsite at w w w .m a d sc ie n ce a u s- tin.com . Call 892-1143 for m ore derails for N E E D E D : Tutor/House­ 2 keeper/Helper boys, need te e na ge late af­ a ssista n c e in ternoon/early evening, p o sitio n allo w s day time free d o m for school/job. Pay and hrs. flexible and ge n e ro u s. Call Ken 965- 6242____________________ M A L E M O D E L S W A N T ­ E D for p h y siq u e p h o to g ­ raphy. a g e s 18-28. $100- $200/hour. 512-927-2448 F IG H T T H E M A N !! 2 10 P M , 3-5 days/wk., $225- $375/wk., B o n u se s, B e n ­ efits, Leadership/Travel O pps., P re v io u s Exp. or S o m e C o lle ge Pref'd., S tr o n g D e sire to Affect 512-326-5655 Change.. IB 7405813_______ DO YOU LOVE KIDS? Em ler S w im S c h o o l is hir­ in g sw im instructors for ye ar-ro u n d sw im school. F U N w orkplace, no exp req'd, full training p ro vid ­ ed. austin ® isw im em ler. com 512-342-7946 A D V E R T IS IN G WORKS! ad will T h is recieve 35,000 pa ge v ie w s and reach 43,160 readers per day in the D aily Texan print and online classi- fieds.___________ _______ P/T S E A S O N A L IN ­ B O U N D Staffm ark is hir­ ing 40 P/T se aso n a l reps. $11 /hr. S e n d resum e to austin i® staffmark. com with " P T " in subject line. ID E A L FO R S T U D E N T . Part-tim e flexible hours. Runner/delivery/light m aintenance for S u p e r­ cuts. Vehicle & phone provided. Call C hris at 750 -5 0 6 5 or sto p by: 7801 N. Lam ar building Suite114. Legal A S S IS T A N T P T - S A L E S Local S u p p o rt S v c s C o lo o king for re­ sp o n sib le , hard w orking, accountable Individual to a s s ist in outside sales efforts. M u s t have car and valid TDL/lnsurance. Pick up/ Del of o rders from L a w Firm s and o th ­ er C lients- A bility to take in stru ctio n s & c o m m u ­ nicate accurately with p ro d u c tio n team a must. 20-30 hrs/w k afternoons. 8.50-9.00 start plus m ile­ ag e pd. A p p ly in person at 5 04 Lavaca -# 965, A u s 78701. P o ssib le career advancem ent. firm L A W C L E R K 2nd or 3rd year law student, 20 hrs/ w eek for sm all d o w n ­ tow n in crim inal dept, e m p h a sis on a p pe l­ late w ork. Em ail resum e, co ve r letter and w riting sa m p le to kdk-law@att. net P A R T T IM E F L E X IB L E J O B 2 part time jobs o pe ning, w alkin g d is ­ tance (Right from U T behind W e n d y 's at M LK). A p p lic a n ts m ust type 65 W /m in m in and be literate. S a l­ co m p u te r (flexible ary $8.5/ hr ho urs.) S e n d an em ail to b irnb a um gsm t® yahoo, co m or call 512 507 2518 (Jacob) W e will require ty p in g a little paragraph to s h o w typ in g skills. DISTRIBUTE N EW SPA PER S U T stu d e n ts wanted to distribute the Daily T e x a n 's at o ff-cam p us tailgate parties prior to h o m e football gam es. P a ym e n t is free a d ve rtis­ ing in The D aily Texan. Call M a tt @ 471-7835. O R G A N IZ E M E ! A few hours/w eek, flextime, computer/fax/ k n o w phone/all technology, g o o d pay. O w n car re- quired. 512-767-2222. C O L L E G E B O O K S T O R E N. A u stin area no w hir­ ing part-tim e help. G o od Pay. Call Terri 477-2993 P L A N T N E R D S & PL A N T - N E R D W A N A B E S Sm all in fa m o u s ga rd en center n e e d s P L A N T N E R D S & P L A N T N E R D W A N N A ­ B E E S to W A T E R P L A N T S & H E L P C U S T O M E R S or to W A T E R C U S T O M E R S & H E L P P L A N T S . Will train. M u s t have keen ap­ preciation of plastic pink fla m ingo s. Fill out an a p ­ plication Bee C ave Road @ 3 6 0 ___________________ S P IT G R U N T S C R A T C H S W E A T lift h e avy objects W o rk O u td oo rs. Sm all in fa m o u s ga rd e n center n e e d s w orkers. Slacke rs need not ap ply - chuckle. Contact Bruno. Fill out app. bee cave rd @ 36 0 G E T P A ID TO P L A Y & m e n tor y o u n g children! S e a so n a l & Perm, 10 lo ­ cations, FT & PT, S u b s ti­ tutes, Sw im . Call M a rg o 4 5 9 -6 9 3 4 or online at w w w .ste p p in g sto n e - s c h o o ls.c o m D R Y C L E A N E R N E E D S P A R T -T IM E counter per­ so n M - F 3-7 alternate S atu rd a ys. $8.00/hr plus free cle aning! A p p ly at 3507 J e ffe rso n St. E X P E R IE N C E D T U T O R E D N E E D E D for K-12 M a th & Science. M /W and/or T/ Th after 3pm. $15/hr, Call 327-1288 A T T E N T IO N S T U p E N T S FALL S E M E S T E R W O RK $13 b ase /ap p t, flex schedules around classes, sales/ser­ vice. No exp nec, scholarships p os­ sible. All ages 17+, conditions apply. C A L L N O W (512) 4 5 8 -9 09 3 www.workforstudents.coin Y YMCA of Austin N o w h i r i n g s t a f f f o r 2 0 0 6 A f t e r - S c h o o l P r o g r a m : L o o k in g for c a r in g , h a rd w o r k in g s t u d e n t s in t e r e s t e d in p r o v id in g a p o s it iv e a n d fu n e x p e r ie n c e f o r c h ild r e n W e a re h ir in g a f t e r - s c h o o l c o u n ­ s e lo r s a n d r e a d in g a n d m a th sp e r ih11s t s . O ur p r o g r a m s are in R o u n d R o c k , M a n o r a n d A u s t i n e le m e n t a r y s c h o o ls . P r o g i a m s r u n 2 : 3 0 6:30 p m , M - F D o w n lo a d app. at w w w . a u s t i n y m c a o r g o r c a l l 5 1 2 -2 3 6 9 6 2 2 . NOW HIRING Delivery Drivers $10-18 per hour full & part-time positions CALL OR APPLY IN PERSON AFTER 3PM 907 UK 24th (859)361-4294 N E E D D A YT IM E A V A IL A B IL IT Y a p p ly online c o o k ie d e liv e ry .c o m V A L E T P A R K E R S Join To w ne Park at presti­ g io u s H otels in the A u s ­ tin area. P T available com petitive w a g e s & ca sh tips. Excellent B e n ­ efits P ro gra m & Flexible S ch e d u le s. A p p ly online at w w w .to w ne park.co m select ¡Join o u r Team?. M u s t have g o o d driving record and p a ss a drug screen. B A R T E N D IN G ! $3 0 0 a day potential. N o e xp e ri­ ence ne ce ssary, training provided. 8 0 0 -96 5-6520 ext 113 L O N G H O R N S N E E D w e need Paid S u rv e y Takers in Austin. 1 0 0 % FR EE to join. Click on S u rv e y s H O T E L F R O N T D E S K H E L P E co n o L o d ge on Burnet R o a d and H w y 183 Front D e sk needed Full T im e an d Part Time. G o o d sa la ry and flexible hours. C ontact M a n a g e r at 512-835-7070 P R O F E S S IO N A L P R O D D e m on strato rs- U C T outgoing, be m u st and self-m otivated sales-orientated. D e m o s occu r in retail locations. F ris-M o n s. T im e s vary. 512-990-9199 $3500-4 $5000 4 PAID E G G D O N O R S P l u s E x p e n s e s Non-smokers, ages 19-29, S A T > 1 1 0 0 / A C T > 2 4 / G P A > 3 . 0 reply to: InfoÍAeggdonorcenter.t om Join us f o r an on -sit e J o b Fair Thursday, September 21, 2006, 5:00 -7:00 pm Locations in -Austin, Cedar Pork, Pflugerville, & Round Rock Now Hiring: Lead and Assistant Teachers (FT & PT - 2:30-6:30 pm) Spanish Teachers Administrative Assistants Preschool and School-age Management Competitive salary, benefits, & career development opportunities! Ranked in the top Best Places to Work by the Dallas Bu siness Journal % l l i t C hildren’s Courtyard In fan ts • P r e sc h o o l • S c h o o l A ge Call with questions (512) 835-4776 or visit our website for our school nearest you: w w w c h ild re n sc o u rty a rd .c o m R E S ID E N T IA L IN S T R U C ­ T O R Part-tim e O ve rn igh t sch e d u le d d a y s only. H S dip lo m a req'd. Provide s u p e r v i­ instruction & sio n o f stu d e n ts d u rin g n o n -sc h o o l hours. $843/ m onth. S c h o o l holid ays. S ig n la n gu a g e a plus. State A pp lica ito n req'd. A p p ly at T X S c h o o l f/t Blind: 1100 W. 45th St.; 206-9129; w w w .tsb v i. edu. E O E 512-206-9129 K S 2 9 H P A R A L E G A L C L E R K - R U N N F R N E A R U T will train. Create from d o c u ­ m ents, a ssist clients, o b ­ tain state records, ca rry legal d o c u m e n ts m ainly file, do w nto w n, proof. Flexible h o urs, ca sua l dress. PT $10, FT $10.50 12 + benefits for long-term . C ar required. A p p ly online, w w w . L a w ­ ye rs A id S e rv ice .co m fax, A S S IS T A N T A D M IN IS T R A ­ L E G A L T IV E for tw o attorneys 1.5 b lo cks from UT. Probate, real estate. Organize, ca le n ­ co rre sp o nd e nce , dar, e rrands. 18-40 hours, flexible. Neat ca sua l at­ tire. $10 PT. FT $10.50-12 + benefits. PT/FT a s s o c i­ ate p o sitio n a lso open, L a w y e rsA id S e r- w w w vice.com T IM E P A R T A D M IN . S U P P O R T CenTex F o u n ­ dation Repair, located near ca m p us, se e k s in ­ divid ual to archive/scan past records, a ssist with data entry and other ad m in functions. 15-20 hours/w eek. $10.00/ hour. Flexible schedule, n o w eekends. C ontact Je ff Griffith at 4 4 4 -5 4 3 8 or at jgriffith@ ce nte xho useleveling.com , M o rtg a g e P R O C E S S IN G L O A N R e sid e n ­ A S S IS T A N T Loan tial P ro c e s sin g A ssist. 15 to 20 hrs, $10/hr, fax 512-218 0837 or em ail Stephanie @ am lp-inc. com 512 -21 8-4298 ______ S E E K IN G P/T O F F IC E A S S IS T A N T D o w n to w n law firm se e k s P/T help, 10 20 hours/w eek in c lu d ­ ing S a tu rd a y m o rn in g s. Bilingu al S p a n is h sp e a k ­ C o m p e ti­ er tive pay. Em ail re su m e to csh ie tt@ sb c glo b a l. net, fax w /cover letter to (512)474 5353 or ap ply w ithin at 605 W. 10th St, A ustin, T X 78701. needed. C L A S S I F I E D S C O N T I N U E D ON N E X T PAGE PAID FOCUS GROUP! The S tr a u s s Institute at U T ne e d s recent High S c h o o l grad u ate s for a 90 min. fo cu s g ro u p on 9/26/06 at 6pm . $3 5 h o n ­ orarium and a free meal! Contact hm hunt@ m ail. utexas.edu SEAL y o u r R E C O R D ch a rge let a d ism isse d D o n 't crim inal keep yo u out of a job. If you have had a crim inal ca se received d is m is se d or deferred adjudication, yo u m ay be eligible for an expun ctio n or order of n o n -d isclo su re . Call the Law O ffice of Paul Quinzi, A ustin, Texas to sche d ule a free c o n su lta ­ tion. 512-535-1081 $10-$12.00/HR W e e k­ end o u td o o r work. Local ho m e b u ild e r ne e ds staff w/reliable transportation to hold s ig n s near re si­ dential developm ents. Em ail resum e/inquiry to m iket@ stud e ntsta ff.co m C O M M E R C IA L W IN E R Y E q u ip m e n t Supply. Full time p o sitio n s available. T a sk s phone include sales, s h ip p in g and re ceiving. Em ail resum e to: stpats(a’bga. com $10/hr. E G G D O N O R S N E E D ­ E D A S A P $ 50 00 m in i­ m um co m p e n sa tio n for healthy, n o n -sm o k in g fe m ales betw een 21-29. M u s t be height/w eight proportionate, w / no h is­ tory of d e p re ssio n e d u ­ cated, mature, com itted to fo llo w in g thro ugh with six w eek p rocess. Info is confidential. Please call 888-741-4994 visit w w w .o p e n a rm sc o n su l- tants.com ._________ _ o r LOVE TO PARTY? Lo o k in g fo ro u tg o in g per­ so n a lity for independent sa le s rep. position. Flex­ ible schedule/incredible in co m e potential. PT/FT call 512-784-1444 Help B U S H , S A V E F IG H T the A M E R IC A ! D e m s, HRC, ACLU , M o v e O n , etc. U p to $16/ hr with guarante e d base Flexible P T & F T p o si­ tions. S tu d e n t Friendly O n C o n g re s s w w w .telefund.com 512- 916-4001________________ S o u th C A S H F R E E $5,842 G R A N T S . Never R e p a y 1 FR E E grant m o n e y For S c h o o l, H o u sin g, B u s i­ ne ss, Real Estate. For listin gs 1-800-50 9-6 956 e xte n sio n 802 G A R D E N H A IK U ? plants and cu sto m e rs- w e need yo u to care for them- pm k fla m in go place Teach Kids English in Japan! AEON Amity Corp. is interviewing in Houston the week of October 2lst, 2006. Amity English Schools offer salaried positions at each of our 70+ schools for dedicated profes­ sionals who have o BA/BS degree. Competitive salary, subsidized housing, comprehensive insurance, furnished apartment. Japanese language or teaching exp. not required. Submit resume & 500 word essoy, "Why I Wont to Teach Kids & Live in Japan" online at www.omity1eachers.com. Questions? Email: amitychi@aeonet.com Delivery Drivers Wanted! $100 Bonus for qualified drivers. We give $ 1.25 driver reimbursement for every delivery made! Vacation (full tim e t M rd u -a l B enefit* 4 0 1 (it) with Mat» h P*-r*onaJ I areer ITa n h d iu at*»» . M eal I ‘Lin Tenure A w a rd * Kft (mfjutioH Program* Apply Today! 1B11 Guadalupe Austin, IX (512) 32DM30 Dr Sen d your rebume to: rmqoMJrentJDjjmi iv>ni Great lhings Start Here.% Driver* mutt *rcftfaMr dnvtn* record BotjwnoN 6 B EbeíícUr jjork Sftmejs ( r o s s w o r d ACROSS 1 Jew el 4 Accum ulate 9 O ne m aking a point at church? 14 M ine find 15 M oney in India 16 H earing-related 17 Top-ranked player in a tournam ent 19 Little old man in a fairy tale 20 Supernatural 21 Confucian path 23 Network that covers the N.Y.S.E. 24 Rew ard from a 25 Holdup victim s 27 Kids guessing boss plea gam e 29 C ereal that s ‘lo r kids” 30 Sm oker s mouthpiece 34 Shoot using a scope, say 37 Ripken who played 2 ,6 3 2 straight gam es 38 Dutch island in the C aribbean 41 P la y a Calif. 42 Trap 45 D ecorative foil 48 C heap laughs 50 P a tric ia , Best Actress for “Hud" 51 B eer drinker s bar request 55 “O f course," slangily 59 S e e 60-A cross 60 With 59-Across, battle planning site 61 Pay no heed 62 Kofi of the U .N . 64 Pilgrims carrier 66 Long, drawn-out attack ANSWER TO PREVIOUS P U ZZL E A K E L A D E T 0 C U N I 0 N L 0 C K E 7 R 0 0 M s A s K A T H E r O P T E N E £ r L E S S O N T W O 0 T H E R T H A N w H 0 A T H E R E A G E B R A Y G 1 M M E B U O Y E D 0 A s 1 s H 1 E S £ Y E S T E R D A Y S W E F! E S T A R F. O Y L 0 u I S D U s T G A s O N ' M P U L s E A D N A U S F A M T I G E R s E Y E M E L A H A R D T 1 M E O N A N S E T T 1 N G S U N S A s S A M P E E T E E S S E N Dig into, as dinner C heck recipient Furrier John Jacob _ _ Rey, 71 Area betw een N. and S. K orea i Edited by Will Shortz 1 Indifferent 3 No. 0807 11 13 10 5 6 8 4 9 Parisian thanks 42 43 44 46 47 30 31 32 35 36 14 1? 20 24 59 62 66 69 1 18 27 48 K 33 45 ■ ■ 25 28 38 49 1 ■ 23 26 22 29 39 40 50 _ ■ 65 I 55 e , I 1 64 67 70 68 71 1 51 52 53 54 57 58 Puzzle by Lynn Lempel 35 Vegetable on a vine 36 North Pole helper 39 School funder, often 40 Drink with a head on it 43 Search (through) 44 S q u ee ze (out) 46 Tassel on a cap, e.g. 47 Grassy plain of South A m erica 49 Logging tool 51 Understanding 52 Ancient region with an architectural style nam ed after it 53 “L a " ( 59 hit) 54 European/Asian range 56 D ragged behind 57 C a ts saucerful 58 Avis rival 61 In that case ... 63 Born: Fr. 65 C h in a s Sun -sen For answers, call 1 -90 0 -2 8 5 -5 6 5 6 , $ 1 .2 0 a minute; or, with a credit card, 1 -80 0 -8 1 4 -5 5 5 4 . Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1 -8 8 8 -7 -AC R O S S . Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and m ore than 2 ,0 0 0 past puzzles, nytim es.com /crosswords ($ 3 4 .9 5 a year). Share tips: nytim es.com /puzzleforum . Crosswords for young solvers: nytim es.com /learning/xwords. DOW N Try to attain "Fear of Fifty” writer Jong Lacking guile Be com pelled to Cousin of a human Look after Alternative to a convertible Slum p Hit the time clock Rust Classic Stallone role Send to the Capitol “W a k e Up Little H all-of-F am er M el Easter egg decorator Sophs., two years later M om -and-pop grp D ell products Singer Janis Monopoly gam e equipm ent Face on a “wanted" poster C o m i c s Don't start your semester Come to Tuesdays, 7:37 p.m. Bannockburn Church, 9 miles from u t S. M opac, exit William Cannon. Left a t light. Right on Brodie. 9 4 8 5 3 1 8 2 6 1 3 5 2 1 2 4 4 5 7 3 1 2 9 6 3 i J h i j / c y J Z Monday, Septem ber 18, 2006 i m & I H Citywide Bible Study metroaustin.com Yesterday's Solution 9 8 5 7 I 3 ! 4 2 1 6 3 7 2 6 1 8 5 9 4 1 4 6 2 5 9 3 8 7 8 3 1 9 2 7 6 4 5 7 5 9 3 4 6 1 2 8 2 6 4 1 8 5 7 3 9 6 2 8 4 7 3 9 5 1 5 9 3 8 6 1 4 7 2 4 1 7 5 9 2 8 6 3 I f you Ú0 VEIL ON T#f ftflrn emi, you an '¿w Gm scm. fr mm ml m . I io M b . im u c yoo all s m iD 7*v t h f xt. i n vm f t W T ÍX) T t i M T W l f U E WWE CCOO E M M To DO V£LL, UF UXJÜ) GET A m so m m m tow TM m i t . to í D e o . c t i f n OODTHRU SEPTEMBER 2006 O N CM £ o O N n O RO_c K £ T _Sufc 8V j£FFf?gyJA lk E ^ K A. € \J F W 6 i M 6 e p . r | M < s ^ f f » o - S e o i : X s T u i T f O U h j f a R T u M A T e L Y l"' r C U L m T A j f \ T I o A j 6 F e F p o f V T s f R.ofw / ^ ° p T c w o V g ^ ( _ o 0 k ff-O P e * W A P s H L A > n f c e D S o ® . T H o o w O s © F- f £ o V L E . ____ / frxArvi P /f T M C R t X s _ , f\»J ' t' R o d P o p P e o f \ e C R i / c . x f t u X N a k i v r»c.v t <7 e.«»ys. c » p e T p il e c. / X 5 f e f v K <7f c o o fts e . c ^rvy e m a s - T - e f v m lm d s B e h i n d T h e E l o q u e n t i i T h e p e ’ s M ) ! T + 'X J Jé -S W « o W ír W t T V I s t t w o T h a t c a s t i m i n & Y ov T o s t s e o ; O • W A 1 T A M l N U T c , X x. c x e i o s c a n ' t F L y ) C H X C K G J U S c A n ' t P ( _ Y ( We c A h i'< c A u t t j r N e u p a m a n M o f o m V / I t t Z P iÑ q T ' O ú f í T t á f u*k< lePn fkewi 4. C°n I /MEAN, THE CABU NErtS CHAMRS o ^ c T ic A t U P R O S E O M f TriAT^ifiO H» WOlD H A /i fOLLE&MF BT NON', Ayr i f * s t u l A U / * . ' i u v r: ¡S 7H£Rif NO 4««vNTA8li.lTr [fF T IN TH‘S rtW iO 31, OH, BE STIÍL. Them ’u BE pifA/Ty of EXtlTiNb OI&AsFS To ftoRRT A6 l e / b u s i n e s s 2 S g o O C X . is T E M P LEAD G EN REPS hiring S ta ffm a rk $10 13 Tem p Reps to hr. S end R esu m e a u s tin @ S ta ffm a rk .c o m w ith 'Lead G e n ' in s u b ­ je c t line. lo oking G R EA T C OLLEGE J O B ! Local Legal S u p p o rt Svs fo r d e ta il Co. res p o n s ib le o rie n te d , in d iv id u a ls to scan legal tra in . 2 0 -4 0 do cs- w ill h rs /w k : d a y s /n ts /w e e k - 8 .0 0 - fle x ib le . e nds- 9 .0 0 /h r s ta rtin g . A p p ly in perso n a t 5 0 4 Lavaca- ste 9 6 5 - A us-78701 __ __ P /T O F F IC E A S S IS T A N T h o u rs / n e e d e d 1 5 -2 0 w e e k at bu sy d o w n to w n la w firm . Please fa m ily fa x 4 8 0 -0 0 7 4 or e m a il p b ry a n t A¡ n e p la w .c o m y o u r res u m e Pay $ 1 0 .0 0 / hour. A N A L ? W o n d e r w h y th e y th in k OCD is a PR O B ­ LEM ? W e 'v e g o tta spot fo r y o u ! S m all in fam o u s needs g a rd e n c e n te r q u o te “really tid y " o ffic e h elp Keen a p p re c ia tio n o f plastic pink fla m in g o s a m ust. Fill o u t app. Bee C ave Rd a 3 60 L L o n u i i o r n I L i v i N c . o r g CAPITOL/ MUSE­ UM GIFT SHOP CLERK P a rt-T im e $ 8 .4 9 /h r - - M u s t be a v a ila b le to w o rk w e e k en d s H ours v a ry b e tw e e n 8 :0 0 a m - 6 :3 0 p m S Y S T E M S A D M I N / D A ­ d e v e lo p e r - - 4 T A B A S E blocks fro m UT. T ro u b le ­ shoo t, backups, design s olu tio n s Larg e ly M acs. W ill tra in (s o m e e x p e ri­ e n c e /c o u rs e s re q u ire d ). hours, F lex ib le 18-4 5 casu al dress. PT $10. FT $ 1 2 -1 4 + b e n e fits . D e ta ils , a p p lic a tio n : w w w Law - y e rs A id S e rv ic e .c o m S C IE N C E C O M P U T E R M A J O R S : GREAT in tro ­ e lc tro n ic du ctio n into d a ta m a n a g e m e n t and the p ro c e s sin g w ith in leg a l in d u s try. G ain v a lu ­ a ble e x p e rin c e in an u n ­ d e rs ta ffe d and b o o m in g IT /d a ta b a s e / in d u s try. n e e d e d . e xp n e tw o rk W ill tra in on s o ftw a re & processes 2 0 -4 0 h rs /w k - fle x ib ie shifts . $ 1 0 -$ 1 2 /h r s ta rtin g . A p p ly in perso n 5 0 4 L a v a c a -S te -9 6 5 A us _7 8 7 01 . •jfls Callege-tdu ' I w ith *>. vthal .*■ «rfwW Mtraeoearrnn ^ Mir» M F few Ip*** « P tony*. I*< * ** s#* y o u Ml * V* 'CTZLZ*'Tl * f c o m * 4 y>L ! t* ^ * * t.v e ry tiro* n f r r e * *• * rwhat up, thi* Wydef Mary Coi*A looking Cub* $er*nad* > the a irh w ith m y Mtouytk' f r i r * a*ms .!'r*n- * «. * . * 1 1 »*8, the run, j yoci I thM Youtwt up. «8» Wy<1*f w* lovtd,- Umaoiw I .S ', a d ' * * v ,, «i And no mate*, k (w*n»n»«.C* 9*tr*ri q u íS b I»»»-," . a J | e it n « .) O ttf to you I would &»««• •»!«■««* I «fort m r*v**i my t**r* '« 1 » l a t í n y w «round UMfdto k ptey wit** ound ¿If* ’ w »yt«H ' ( h o . >b. . Girt r _ „ e ° r m T# «hy, o h 'Ztfen.ni * " » v,by b*r ’iM-Yuu moving I fc t down * * ó up piróme yo» T*tl them 1 w j«*t btNK^, #T * I I * ^ tMI* dren t h « truth* **t I o l h * W Z*t » to tin * - c o m i n i * I die Pr«M Í d o * N N •" * • • l c » « B ¡ ,111 o Tro»» «9 H « M*. Pr«*t • - ,n*\a ,t* 9 * ) ' o >* »t) e o » r N • ' r,«Uy. t - in r o 'l d b í fftuétéñt* day u * S * t » r a r » t,o ' ‘ fa».,,* - o n o n * 1 L o * f # » |. J » » » » V , o H/w*t* o « t t . OgAmert- a d » * n dvn.PtfiAfO I #. ,* m «tíoosik ^ t h Í % Wytitei with Mary L * « r * •"#«** ' h « pit I* '* ' * * ■ a* ” 7' A t 19 * «On h ti M l % d » * * * « • < U ayt ú * é Í * i ‘. to* *'**• « » t • *Boíji * * * i h i y ^ aJY n » * f ' m * J . r o t o t d . a , ( . » * " < y t » V , C * t n b 1 " * * I y *, 0 t a f S p r b o n * f o r g o t G u * n * * y r « i r , H * « » o n , - t | g * ■ j , » nder- ctonut I v a n s w e d a 9 « o » s o «, n h» go n , >* p « K k * t » n - | n - , , W » ^ . • 1 I» o 4 « « n * « * o p n t o • " I » <„h*o* V * ' 'chaot *> J k M i n l o , , h h » •fJitm/Th? -fivtmn-.-te .c-rf » &£ yoki h#» V4 * tm H o U b o f CMAs®*** “o * • juan-krw-mm» ^01» thin hs a » w o r n » u • _ o t i r J ' o « n d Vw »ik u p ’ u * * 11 ‘ «*n , «»•»_ ¿L»f<«>"••% , An*r*. fknor ti * N " N o b o d y ‘ a n d y o u r y n m V i t f m , "th‘ c.nnot 0 otó that' r iZl'laJ*"*0' rhoitm** o«ti • u t n » * uoiot /n * % ■ ¡ k d «an- c # i *** . 9 n o r * «na * h . jf • • t ^ ^ * írv-Ají» i q c Vct„ „ . ■ .» 9 ».* , o v , htatv^" : c ** N • •* foody,',0^ "* 1 «,) »• “ '* d Aolf. r • * ” *»**•••■ 'lo o k S * , r . o l l y N U * » * » " ' 6 "*,♦<.ulit- * ' * ' « cwthijf. - o . . - V ”****£,« 'mail ”** " 9 «<**•***0 Cuan M yrwytvr*:*« »*- ( T l# * Wmz ye**; tpiAyecln i © mem... / ^ ^ anitw M ViO fiG uonta 1 tr-tm CO namata % ^ h* CutM bnem * * t Tf- N ih, % 0 V * * * 0 * » wtpafjbOm * 1*^ o a n t * ophor* un *' rh * pot»- >*»»*< :^ » h f * h < t r ? hw hw ths> ** S h • m a k a t B t J RVAIl'^ t 1 k ' V ■m O ho©* p * ( 4 p e a k w a n t ! * ►*). « « *, *• Hv«" :»•» - t H h i s .&*>,, • fe tx w e y . ***(&*. April .............. ; v m j9on*'kNE»v( f m rft to fc* gone hw w »foec to be ooth x* P*r®*»h ^ ^ » vhobnb W smlIu» MC vyouuul r*> f l w I h**r W VW»' «O H» « fYt fr.ywf, it *, 1 ^ p r « si « « I r r v m -oe » ■ t* - • -rt y (h* »xr * -V* on d y»<: W? b '• -«id VO t u HtMt th * k ín d S y . , t h » * r that tb* 8 f +> 'w w # r n m yfl « * (f v* d , u p otV €* * ^ ^ t . r * * Pack umn 1 * y o u 'r* « » 1 1 1 « IM 9 * * * f a , m o n e m i n t , i h r o u - — ■ — — sp*s>*k fnggd - — I O * d rrw . -¡jh «nyúm* '( n . ( h«»rti ^ * ***#* rkmm > fhtU, k n ! . r | } o d e t o * * V *dent niay JYXigt- ir*;* itaiks y t «h*r M é n t |.f#fl-»»dT * •‘• II i.o a n u f y i w k « f i , Oct, w T « I iw . * ♦ I I N n , J n f to P , Í 1 w a s H ) .huatU. * •t w o «.dr d * M o do9f' thkj fw mva A***'* m.oaoi* u m « U r t h * r c # t M * ^ » i d o , nl " 'x dent IMdtom » * * f S r d p h n • On t h * ^ «h’F dw v black © ofont'M l* f k 4 J h | i h i f 9 * ’O w n'com * W b c » n p i * sasMs* <#»•««* M b h iomtywui|f | tow 1 - n 1 w*y* 14Mtr.aw Awaod * rrxyxTy' y # w ¡o »>, m r* /.cafi ctx-'Y’. *»>';•»v .< -í H- t a a d f e dtt rv^aa teCk y#h»|'tha|k‘1 h * W k * i * \ « l i n t w ith a , 'VK jgü'íi. mon suyunhcanb' thhaoa c©HmawH*>yofm^ «an nanw ^ taid OuanúÁimcra' »hai» jY-9NeiA,ea• .... ** :-»«¡h«inwi»4h f c»siarf igtee» tbro m ■;r>V’ .andtNw* *» T ♦ I I «nr J th»«*Y»e««ni4>t8rHwort«^tPS$etWlba904 f h #>y 9 ^ . <*1 Wxí u a k er Mí. X. yo*i <«-> baw iwaict f n s f t t r u t h x y o u V w a a m d iu m p t t o b a h o h o h yw yt*% *i M .\- y o u jy * m i t o » ■. hwwdyraif «jAt-yiikPe ^ h'y onb »T * **pp«v a i«*r; ty o p ■Htwyjrw /sí--»? t t you i ci^ar fy eaonec * m « t# G u ajira ’• i i u a n yrx >v C u b a ^ _ «wi * » » r * # A h » - Pa r |*,«v mar* > n tCemoirt I. -------- — v l a t ---- - » mb» .««n tn»--.--- í • >ro> a ww**' t;# you a« aw» We ixrt fee** Waw jmu dwung T * I * «tr*4 V'more O»? donde lar,, a faauNMnjwew * warVhvak- Ouan •»> O j w $parád» FWfenY O d aifeew me ai v- eou; v.-.u-'-fe^in tiu -■* x, ,.,.v vh* * T-duasiafvsf-'rtny yo i t w 'á dw 't ev9*w«$ m * hon- da» C>uan-ta » .- - .../'-v ■ -■ * "'*•(••'- '>-<■ W A n w e’< . vhe et Sparwh Haierr». nurrw.Yte b a ^ yon» Ma*o -/aitas *t * 4 ca»r* bum ; .+< hAtrmr m ***** <#*»&#!■ m'KAÚé«írn* Íe<|u>áe>ína«><», W quhK,. Mi ?..> u - cHucaf bw- VP vafe, «kí toe »,;íf *45.' l ífe nuT: á* ‘o'. fewíeriaw-theri ^;s**k lie» ‘-í* u* '-xy ¡ 4. í *• ^ - - • :t" . - - d o n » H U » ^ » tiarwlngatibe he* uÉh jyCdbari dk*«» ¡Jh fedt ah N#. • -«jí* - y e * * * V *■»**«* *'e«y«eiv «í»#íí>ci*ke.90<4row- í**?».-*►.'*»«**«* a di •<: *:.r.. : fe'- < ••«h. «>•»•» .y o A i» hear» fx ayw «w xF«p w that W be*eFuoe*Al? inwadFud*exto spa’j p « n 9 w few.kU iw y n r fy w A * te lro in ,P w a s ffe x te n in < jk « m e e ta l m a l <> cM d»m < *w y*W h«t‘ wai.í*u«lt* haodo^vhy*r»y vdepAneM arit:© nao»lAaidM tN,huíd»«Senca»¥"a8dnynw -- r a i cu ctn n isan dcycfc*lo !*C5 pmdurad a .*e«k« h a hack en u*>t#mAandhma,1% w m a 0 i*YyQW0 i>C|i you kaddn d a {1 « m * «íMfead out kx dou^h «m w Mow Kí by «& *% * «dnson'lbo le. ycwdpny pm& m* « M i thMad í>¡dted. In twjeírnd’ don't pby rou^h ísjowe Cha* sAhm? ^uoe* i» * * «•wreej f i u m te «wW 4 or» j*ex.-»ás SoeA#; dte *"uíi f«ws:* mué ru o ee ISA , ; <■■»-*, M f m * th*W bet «neiooi*»hawmtee r ^ j i í u K w r w y « d W «aewy.. H ahuf tb h n m a « u n h » e ; bne-yo»»''■Airmen 7 AH HW JHmMw»(«wi X-.rvy . *w n eád» kom «w « w bu bw * 5 y'sA i w «ACc yw 1020 THE LAST KISS (Rl-ID REQ’D OG ,” 55 230 5'' ” 0'035 GRCtRON GANÓ (PG-13) DIG (12101240 3’5 345.70C 730 955 ’025 THE BLACK DAHUA(R)-OREQOdk '1200 1255300 355,650 720 940 1010 EVERYONE'S HERO