Who needs ozone?
Indians scalped
Softball team sweep University of LouisianaMonroe in weekend play/Sports/Page 8
Blue Thursday
Blue October makes April Fools’ Day memorable/Trends/Page 5
Columnist gets behind Republicans’ ‘strategery’/Opinions/Page 4
TUESDAY
VOLUME 93, ISSUE 70 www.universitystar.com
APRIL 6, 2004
POWER TO THE PEDAL
T E X A S
Trading places
S T A T E
U N I V E R S I T Y - S A N
M A R C O S
President Trauth to switch roles with student for a day to raise scholarship funds By Nikki Dawson News Reporter Meetings with administrators, assistants and appointments with university leaders are what one student will look forward to as he assumes President Denise Trauth’s position on April 14 in The Big Switch. Meanwhile, Trauth will attend classes and mingle with students in their environment as she plays the role of student. The Big Switch is an annual fund-raising event hosted by the Student Foundation. Members of the foundation will sell tickets in The Quad today and Wednesday and at student organization meetings for $1 each. The money from the ticket sales will be added to a general scholarship fund for Texas State students. The organization hopes to raise at least $500, said Thomas McDonald, public relations liaison for the Student Foundation and mass communication senior. A student name will be drawn from the pool of entries at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Student Foundation office. Trauth and the student will meet at 8:45 a.m. April 14 to switch roles and will meet at noon to return to their usual positions. Although it is a Texas State tradition, this is the first year the Student Foundation has highly publicized the event. The Big Switch will allow a student to understand what it is like to be the executive administrator of a university and will give Trauth the opportunity to interact and hear from students, said Ismael Amaya, Mentoring Program Coordinator and Student Foundation adviser. “The event gives Dr. Trauth an opportunity to experience what students experience as part of their daily routines, and professors are asked not to alter their lectures in any way,” Amaya said. “Dr. Trauth will be in the role of (the) student herself and therefore will participate in class like any other student would.” For more information on the event, contact the Student Foundation office at 245-3469.
By Amelia Jackson News Reporter
Tony Ramos/Star Photo Damian Fanelli, mass communication senior, is greeted by Amike Woodland, international relations senior, from Pedal Power Bicycles during Bike to School Day Thursday.
Faculty, staff plan to get wet for the university
By Katherine Eissler News Reporter
This year’s University Fund Drive theme, “Now, more than ever,” demonstrates the faculty and staff’s collective vision to advance as a whole. The fund drive, now in its 27th year, was implemented by William
L. Deck, former professor of industrial technology, as a way for faculty and staff to make donations to the university and has been an integral part of the university’s Annual Giving program. To heighten awareness, mark the end of the drive and have some sun, the Texas State University Advancement Office and the fund drive will host Dunkin’ for Dollars Not Doughnuts from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday in The Quad. Faculty and staff have volunteered, some warily, to take an unavoidable dip in the dunking
Tony Ramos/Star Photo Mystery Salinas, psychology freshman, enjoys a cool afternoon at Sewell Park feeding geese.
Classifieds........................7
Comics/Crossword........6 News..............................2,3 Opinions...........................4
Sports................................8 Trends...............................5
g See ASG, page 3
Today’s Weather
High: 74 Lo w : 60
AM Rainy/PM Cloudy
Wind: From SE at 8 mph Precipitation: 90% Max. Humidity: 83% UV Index: 6 Moderate
Wednesday’s Forecast Isolated T-storms 82/58
booth. A donation bucket will be on site for those who would like to have a throw for $1 to dunk some of the university’s deans, professors and other staff members. Elizabeth Frisbey, University Advancement development officer, said the fund drive has set a goal of 62 percent participation by its “family” faculty and staff to beat last year’s rate of 56 percent. Percent of participation is more important than dollar amounts because it shows external donors how much alumni and staff support the university.
“When we see participation, the dollars will follow,” Frisbey said. “How can we not support ourselves and ask for their support? It’s a strength statement. We are all a part of a community, and we all believe in higher education or we wouldn’t be here. It’s being engaged that matters.” Co-chairs of the fund drive — Jen Beck, assistant director of campus recreation, and Chris Frost, psychology professor and honors program coordinator — have issued g See DRIVE, page 3
New program to raise money for school supplies
By Julie Suenram News Reporter
Students of all ages are being offered the opportunity to give as well as receive in the name of education. The Golden Key International Honor Society will host a Taco Cabana fund-raiser today in order to purchase school supplies for the students of Travis Elementary. Golden Key will also joint sponsor a Personal Statement workshop with Phi Alpha
Amusements....................6
In an attempt to establish an Honor Council at Texas State, a task force has been working for three years to collect information about academic cheating at the university. “The data shows 75 percent of students cheat in some form or fashion whether they are aware it’s cheating or not,” said Michael Blanda, biochemistry professor. Blanda addressed the Associated Student Government about the importance of developing a council at Texas State during its Monday meeting. He is a member of the task force implemented by former President Jerome Supple in Fall 2000. The task force is comprised of students, professors, deans and other faculty. Initially, they studied literature on honor councils at universities nationwide. The task force found that often students and professors have different ideas about what is cheating. The task force also found the
Volunteers splash for cash in fund drive
GETTING GOOSED
I N S I D E
ASG addresses honor council
The Golden Key International Honor Society will host a Taco Cabana fundraiser today in order to purchase school supplies for the students of Travis Elementary.
Delta and Career Services on April 19. “Supplies for Schools,” a new program in Golden Key, is designed to help purchase school supplies for the underprivileged students of Travis
Elementary. “The kids really do have to buy a lot. The parents are responsible for a lot of school supplies, more than I expected,” said Leann Field, speech communications senior and
Golden Key International Honor Society president. “It’s going to be a bigger project than we originally anticipated, but that’s a good thing.” The fund-raiser will be held from 5 to 9 p.m. and 10 percent of the profits will go toward buying the supplies. The project will take place through the course of the rest of the semester as well as through the summer. Although some supplies g See SUPPLIES, page 3
Author examines problems in public education By Kay Richter News Reporter In the controversy surrounding the debate on problems with the Texas public education system, at least one voice “refuses to stand silently by.” The voice belongs to Carl Glickman, School Improvement Mitte Endowed Chair in the College of Education. During a lecture Monday night, he discussed his recent book, Letters to the Next President: What We Can Do
About the Real Crisis in Public Education. Glickman explored the dilemmas in the public education GLICKMAN system from the different perspectives of the contributors to his book. Glickman is the author of 12 books on subjects such as school leadership and the moral necessity of public education. He is also the Institute
for Schools, Education and Democracy president, which is an organization focused on strengthening education, civic engagement and democracy. He was formerly a professor of education at the University of Georgia. Glickman explained to a small crowd of civic leaders, educators and students that the success of the public education system is not just up to the legislators and politicians. In his book, he encourages people of all ages and walks of life to write letters to the future presi-
dent of the nation. The book includes letters from different key players who help shape the education system, including an 8-year-old student, an elder senator and concerned teachers and parents. In a question posed to his audience, Glickman asked what is missing in the education system today. He answered the question by blaming low funding of schools, a large percentage of g See AUTHOR, page 3
Spring Teacher Job Fair
PAGE TWO The University Star
Tuesday, April 6, 2004
Anyone looking for a job in education can attend the Spring Teacher Job Fair from 9 a.m. to noon Wednesday at Strahan Coliseum. Browsing is from 9 to 11 a.m. and attendees must be present during this time if they wish to interview later. Interviews will be from 12:30 to 4 p.m. and will be scheduled by the school districts during browsing. Representatives from many of the top school districts in Texas, as well as other states, will be on campus to point out the advantages of their districts and to fill their staffing
Science Fiction/Fantasy Society meets at 8 p.m. in LBJSC, Room 3-11.1.
LOCAL UPDATES
Campus
Crosstalk meets at 8 p.m. in the Alkek Teaching Theater.
Calendar of
EVENTS Tuesday
Catholic Student Center provides a free lunch from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. at the center. Christians at Texas State meets at noon in the LBJ Student Center, Room 3-10.1. Breaking Free From Dieting support group meets at 3 p.m. at the Texas State Counseling Center. For more information call 245-2208. Texas State Counseling Center holds a seminar on Personality Disorders from 3:15-4:45 p.m. at the counseling center. National Association of Environmental Professionals meet at 5 p.m. in the Evans Liberal Arts Building, Room 311. Collegiate Entrepreneur’s Organization meets at 5 p.m. in LBJSC, Room 3-5.1. Hispanic Business Student Association meets at 5:30 p.m. in LBJSC, Room 3-5.1.
Wednesday
Bible Study meets at 8 p.m. at the Catholic Student Center.
Thursday
Sexual Assault Awareness Month rally is at noon in The Quad. Campus Christian Community meets for free lunch and study at 12:30 p.m. at CCC. Relationship Concerns meets at 4:30 p.m. at the Texas State Counseling Center. Victory Over Violence meets from 5:30-7:30 p.m. at LBJSC, Room 3-12.1. American Sign Language Club meets at 7 p.m. in LBJSC, Room 3-10.1. Texas State Cru meets at 7:30 p.m. at the Academic Services Building-South, Room 315. The Rock meets at 7:30 p.m. at the CSC chapel. Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship meets at 8 p.m. in Old Main, Room 320. Christians on Campus meets at 9:30 p.m. at the McCarty Center.
Friday
Christians at Texas State meets at noon in LBJSC, Room 3-10.1. Sexual Assault & Abuse Services meets at 4:30 p.m. at the Texas State Counseling Center. American Marketing Association meets at 5:30 p.m. in LBJSC, Room 3-14.1.
NA Meeting is at noon. For more information, call 2453601. Students With Alternative Transportation, the organization that provides free rides home for Texas State students, operates from 11 p.m.-3 a.m.
SWAT runs from 11 p.m.-3 a.m. Higher Ground meets at 5:30 p.m. at St. Mark’s Church. Bobcat Supper is at 5:30 p.m. at the Christian Community Center. College Republicans meets at 7 p.m. in LBJSC, Room 3-13.1.
Calendar Submission Policy Calendar submisions are free. Send submissions Calendar of Events Manager Paul Lopez at TexasStateCalendar@yahoo.com or call 245-3476 for more information. Notices for weekly meetings need to be submitted once. The University Star reserves the right to refuse entries or edit for libel, style and space purposes. Deadline: Three working days prior to publication.
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Texas State students take awards at national technology conference
A six-member team from Texas State attended the Ninth Annual National Collegiate Conference for student members of the Association of Information Technology Professionals held Thursday through Sunday. More than 400 students nationwide competed in various software development contests during the conference, held in Omaha, Neb., and about 50 to 70 teams competed in each contest. Philip Mears and Jeff DeMuynk earned second place in the Systems Analysis & Design competition among 60 competing teams. Donald Berg and Aaron Gadberry earned third place in the C++ competition among 65 competing teams, and Scott Crowder and Philip Mears earned fourth place in the Database Design competition among 70 competing teams. The attendance of the students was made possible by generous donations from the Horowitz family of California, computer information systems alumnus Ted Lasseter of Austin, TELENETWORKING PARTNERS, LTD of San Marcos, Associate Dean Robert J. Olney and financial support from the McCoy College of Business.
Three’s the magic number for increased tuition if students repeat courses
Beginning with summer registration, it will be more costly to re-take courses at Texas State. The Texas Legislature recently eliminated funding to higher education for courses which are repeated three or more times. To compensate for this loss of state funding, undergraduate students who take a course more than twice will be charged the non-resident rate of tuition for the repeated course. Classes in which the student withdraws and earns a “W” are counted under this new rule. If a student takes a course twice — even if he withdraws both times with a “W” — and enrolls for the same course a third time, he will be charged the higher tuition rate. Undergraduate resident tuition for Summer 2004 is $46 per hour, while non-resident tuition is $282 per hour. Under the new rules, one three-hour course will cost an additional $708 for in-state students taking the class a third time. For Fall 2004
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courses, the difference will be $774. Students must carefully evaluate the added financial costs when considering withdrawing from or enrolling in a course multiple times. The change stems from Section 50 of Article III, House Bill 1 (the General Appropriations Act) passed during the 78th Regular Legislative Session. The bill directs the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board to delete semester credit hours for formula funding for courses taken more than twice by a student since September 2002. Some courses are exempt because they are designed to be repeated, such as independent study, developmental education and special topics courses. Students should refer to the Texas State Web site at txstate.edu for additional information.
City
City to begin minor construction of Snyder Hill Drive
The city of San Marcos Street Department will begin minor reconstruction of Snyder Hill Drive today. The project will include the addition of ribbon curbs as well as asphalt overlay of the 1.3-mile street. The project is expected to take six to eight weeks to complete. Residents are being notified by the Street Department through the distribution of fliers. No street closures are expected in the project, although drivers may expect brief lane closures and flaggers directing traffic. Minor reconstruction involves grinding the old asphalt, recycling it with base materials, reshaping the streets and adding a new asphalt surface. Motorists are asked to drive carefully in the construction zone. The streets are part of the final year of a six-year, $4.5 million street reconstruction program undertaken by the city of San Marcos. Street Department crews are continuing to work on Chaparral Street and Camaro Way. Streets completed since October include Charles Austin, Schulle and Algarita drives; Hill and Fenway loops; and Clara, Prospect, Brown, Belvin, Quarry, Veramendi and Manor Park streets. The goal of the six-year maintenance-overlay program is to repave approximately 107 lane miles, or about 70 percent of the city’s streets. After this year, the program will continue on a modified basis.
CRIME BL TTER
Saturday
Student Volunteer Connection meets at 5:30 p.m. in LBJSC, Room 3-5.1.
needs. All graduates who will receive teacher certification from any institution, or any alumni or teachers who already hold a teacher certificate are welcome to attend. Bring multiple copies of your résumé, portfolio and teacher certificate if you are currently certified. The job fair is sponsored by Career Services and the College of Education. For more information, call Career Services at (512) 245-2645 or the College of Education at (512) 245-3050.
University Police Department
Press releases courtesy of Media Relations and the city of San Marcos
San Marcos Police Department
April 4, 3:15 a.m. Burglary of a vehicle/Bobcat Stadium Parking Lot — A non-student reported several items had been stolen from his vehicle.
April 4, 11:25 p.m. Burglary of a habitation/Hofheinz Street — Officer was sent to the 1700 block of Hofheinz for a burglary of a habitation report.
April 3, 11:42 a.m. Criminal mischief under $500/Bexar Garage — A student reported his vehicle had been damaged by an unknown individual.
April 4, 3:26 p.m. Theft initial dispatch/South I-35 — Female left her purse on a kitchen table at a party and someone stole her checkbook wallet, containing credit cards.
April 2, 11:58 a.m. Burglary of a vehicle/Bobcat Stadium Parking Lot — A student reported several items had been stolen from her vehicle.
April 4, 5:35 a.m. Criminal mischief/North I-35 — Responded to a burglary alarm with glass breakage at the 900 block of North I-35.
April 2, 10:41 a.m. Disturbance/J.C. Kellam Parking Lot — A student reported another student accused her of striking his vehicle.
April 3, 12:05 p.m. Criminal mischief Riverside Drive/Riviera Street (Hopkins Side) — Graffiti on a public monument. Complainant said some unknown person(s) spray painted graffiti on a monument at 625 E. Hopkins St. between 10 p.m. Saturday and 8 a.m. Sunday.
April 2, 4:45 a.m. Criminal mischief under $1500/Coliseum Parking Lot — During a routine safety patrol an officer found two vehicles had been damaged by an unknown individual. *All cases are under investigation
April 2, 8:28 a.m. Graffiti/West MLK Drive — Criminal mischief under $500; Graffiti on a city building. San Marcos Crime Stoppers: 353-TIPS(8477)
Campus Crime Stoppers: 245-7867
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NEWS
ASG: Hears new legislation Tuesday, April 6, 2004
g Cont. from page 1
most common type of cheating is collaboration without permission. ASG has already passed legislation approving the implementation and Blanda said similar legislation is expected to pass the Faculty Senate this week. The council is to be comprised of seven professors and seven students. The council will hear cases involving claims of dishonesty and then give a recommendation on whether they find evidence of cheating. The intent of the council is to change the way students think about cheating, Blanda said. “We’re trying to sustain a cultural change on campus,”
“We’re trying to sustain a cultural change on campus. It’s not about new laws, but about changing the environment on campus.”
the fact that Blanda said. ASG does “It’s not about not recite the new laws, but Pledge of about changing the enviAllegiance ronment on before its campus.” meeting, so The new he presented process is the group preferable with a United rather than States flag. the old beShelley cause the old Nottingham, — Michael Blanda system gave biochemistry professor interior deno voice to sign junior, students, was appointBlanda said. In the old system, ed by a unanimous vote as senif it was a professor’s word ator for the College of Applied against a students, there was Arts. nowhere for the student to ASG also heard the first appeal. reading of legislation calling In other business, ASG for Congress to overturn the received a gift from George section of the law that denies Restivo, history senior. students financial aid based Restivo was concerned with upon convictions for drug-
related offenses. The author of the resolution, geography senior Quintin Matthews, said he took much of the language from the Web site raiseyourvoice.com. The Senate will vote on the legislation at next week’s meeting. ASG President Ernie Dominguez and Vice President Justin McGarry both expressed their dismay at the amount of students who voted in last week’s elections. McGarry challenged senators to question students on whether they voted when students come to them with complaints. “It’s disappointing that out of 26,000, only 1,600 voted,” McGarry said.
DRIVE: Professors to sit in dunking booths Faculty and Staff Participants Rick Bishop Telecommunications Director Milt Nielsen Instructional Technologies Director Jaime Chahin College of Applied Arts Dean Pat Fogarty Facilities Associate Vice President Quint Thurman Criminal Justice Department Chair Danny Hurtad Mail Room Clerk Jen Beck Campus Rec Assistant Director Chris Frost Psychology Professor
g Cont. from page 1
a letter to the 2,475 faculty and staff members with at least a 50 percent appointment to the university to advocate for their participation in this year’s drive. Gifts to the university can be directed to any area on campus the donor wants, but the letter urges participants to consider the Jerome H. and Catherine Supple Professorship of Southwestern Studies, the Memorial Scholarship Endowment and Campus Beautification. There are officially eight volunteers for the dunking booth who will sit for an estimated 20 minutes apiece. Quint Thurman, criminal justice chair, reluctantly accepted the invitation to participate. He said he does not know of anyone who would take revenge on him in the booth but he is fresh meat, this being his third year at the university. If someone wants to dunk him, “that is all right,” he said. “I’m hoping for warm weather and warm water,” Thurman said.
Beck and Frost are also participating, after nominating each other for the role, and will be known as “Team Hawaiian shirt.” “We’re getting wet for the campus fund drive,” Beck said. “People will have a great time.” Beck said there are also individual challenges going on within departments that have said they will match the donations their participants make. Of the 2,475 faculty and staff, one will become the lucky winner of free parking for fiscal year 2005. The drawing for this prize will take place at 1 p.m. Wednesday. To be eligible for the drawing, faculty and staff do not have to be a donor or even attend the event. Results will be announced via e-mail and the Texas State home page. Volunteers for the dunking booth are still being accepted. The top 10 reasons to participate in the event are listed on the University Advancement Web site.
AUTHOR: Speaks about education system g Cont. from page 1
test-based accountability in schools and low civic involvement. According to his statistics, Glickman found 64 percent of young people between the ages of 18 and 25 do not believe it is important to stay informed about significant issues. He also found holes in an education system that he calls “a test-prep culture versus a rich and balanced curriculum for students.” Jane Butters, Pearce Middle School assistant principal in Austin and Texas State graduate assistant, read excerpts from her letter “Why We Stay,” which is one of the letters appearing in Glickman’s publication. She said she believes teacher accountability is a high priority.
“Our yearly high rates of teachers leaving weakens an already fragile system that needs continuity and stability,” she said. She said the fact that teachers who excel in their field are often encouraged to move to a
system. He blamed the mainstream media for not covering these topics. One issue is student learning cannot be assessed accurately or fairly by a single state test, he said. “The highest student achievement in the country
“The highest student achievement in the country comes from many of the states with the most comprehensive and flexible ways of evaluating students.”
— Carl Glickman School Improvement Mitte Endowed Chair in the College of Education higher position is a problem. Glickman said the biggest misconceptions about the public education system stem from the public being largely uninformed about the education
comes from many of the states with the most comprehensive and flexible ways of evaluating students,” Glickman said. He said small schools are better for students, and money
various academic institutions. Members of Phi Alpha Delta will display samples of their personal statements to give students an idea of what to look for. All students are welcome to attend the workshop. “One thing you really want to stress is you can succeed and you will succeed, and there are reasons why you’re here and why you’re pushing,” said Brad Krugel, communication studies and political science senior and Phi Alpha Delta inductee. “That’s something you really want to illustrate.” A personal statement provides information in order to distinguish one student from the next and can be used for anything from a job application to a scholarship application. The workshop will take place at 7 p.m. and will be located in the LBJ Student Center
Teaching Theater. “If a student can develop a good personal statement and keep developing it throughout their years in college, it can really grow into a life of its own,” Field said. “And if you have one that’s really polished it can very helpful.” Golden Key will also be holding a canned food drive later in the semester. The fundraiser and the workshop will give students an opportunity to further other students’ education as well as their own. Krugel said to be successful it is necessary to be proactive. “Everyone does something. They just have to realize it and that is usually the most fulfilling,” Krugel said. “You’ll enjoy your life more, and you’ll enjoy your job more helping people to realize what you do day to day.”
SUPPLIES: Local elementary to benefit g Cont. from page 1
will be donated to the school before the end of the semester, most will be distributed before the next school year. “What we’re hoping to do, if it works for us, is to encourage other organizations to help out other schools around the area,” Field said. “So, basically, if we could get each student organization on campus to sponsor a school, then this could turn into a very big project.” The Personal Statement workshop will provide students with information on how to write a short essay, which will help distinguish students on scholarship and college applications. The workshop will consist of several speakers including a representative from the Princeton Review who will give advice about applying to
makes a considerable difference in the quality of education. While Glickman credits the federal and state government for enforcing requirements for schools, he said they do not provide adequate funds for schools in order to achieve expectations. Glickman has several solutions to solving the public education crisis; however, he emphasized “public education is the future of democracy.” He said he hopes to make a dent in the education system through increasing civic involvement in the community on behalf of schools. Glickman later said that academic excellence is not the single result of what teachers and educators do, because society plays a part as well.
News Briefs
The University Star - 3
Coalition expands AIDS drug plan
A year-old deal that offers AIDS drugs at a steep discount to 16 countries has been expanded to all the world’s poor nations, a key step toward making treatment available to millions of vulnerable patients. Broadening the program to more than 100 countries could dramatically increase the number of AIDS patients being treated, and offers hope that the World Health Organization might achieve its goal of getting 3 million poor patients on antiretroviral therapy by 2005, advocates said. The groups that negotiated the agreement — the World Bank, the Global Fund, UNICEF and the Clinton Foundation — combine for the first time some of the largest funding agencies with those that have the best public health expertise, including WHO. Missing, however, was one prominent funder: the U.S. government, which has its own plan to help AIDS patients in poor countries. The $15 billion U.S. plan seeks to buy medicines involving multiple combinations of pills from Western pharmaceutical companies that hold patents on the drugs, while Monday’s deal will rely on fixeddose medicines made in India and South Africa, which combine three drugs in one pill.
Fox reporter keeps his reports neutral
During the Democratic primaries, Fox News Channel correspondent Carl Cameron reported that John Kerry’s aides were accusing Howard Dean’s aides of spreading rumors that Kerry’s prostate cancer had returned — and Cameron wondered whether the Kerry camp had invented the story to make Dean look bad. “The Kerry people jumped all over me on that one,” he said. Despite that clash, the chief political reporter for what is seen as the most conservative cable network, has fared well in covering the unofficial Democratic nominee. Cameron has interviewed Kerry four times this year and held a dozen on-the-run chats — in part, he said, because the staff appreciates that when Kerry was struggling, “we weren’t characterizing him as a total loser.” Kerry spokeswoman Stephanie Cutter agrees. “He’s incredibly fair to both sides of the aisle,” she said. “Instead of that right-wing spin, he steps back, looks at the issues and does it in a fair way.”
Liberal talk radio bumps prominent New York station
Air America Radio, liberalism’s talk-radio answer to Rush Limbaugh, took flight this week in New York, but not without bumping the city’s preeminent black talk radio station off the dial. For about 22 years, WLIB on the AM dial offered a mix of leftleaning and black nationalist political talk radio and West Indian sounds, not least a calypso hour. Now that programming will be heard only at night, from midnight to 5 a.m. The liberal voices of Air America will fill the rest of the airtime. The Amsterdam News, a predominantly black newspaper, put the story on its front page, declaring: “WLIB: Black After Dark.” WLIB is an influential player in New York politics, playing host to prominent pols such as Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, former Mayor David Dinkins and erstwhile Democratic presidential candidate Al Sharpton.
Rice’s testimony offers opportunity, risk for White House
WASHINGTON — National Security Adviser Condoleezza Rice’s testimony to the 9/11 Commission this week will be a moment of both opportunity and risk for a Bush Administration seeking to recapture the high political ground on the issue of terrorism. White House aides hope Rice’s high-profile appearance will reverse a slide in President Bush’s approval ratings on terrorism, an issue central to his case for re-election. Several recent polls have recorded this decline in the wake of former White House adviser Richard Clarke’s charges that Bush did not treat terrorism as an urgent problem before Sept. 11 and then weakened the antiterror campaign by invading Iraq. The administration has also been plagued by an embarrassing series of policy reversals on issues ranging from the initial creation of the 9/11 commission, its request for a two-month extension to deliver its final report and whether to allow Rice to testify publicly and under oath. In each case Bush opposed the move only to relent under intense political pressure.
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OPINIONS CONTACT Scooter Hendon staropinion@txstate.edu (512) 245-3487
Page 4
OPINIONS
THE UNIVERSITY STAR Defending the First Amendment since 1911
Tuesday, April 6, 2004
Censorship not the way to establish democracy F THE MAIN POINT
reedom of the press is a right enjoyed by Americans through the First Amendment and continues to be something we consider dear and defining as Americans. However, the United States feels that shutting down an Iraqi newspaper because of an untruthful story is OK. Al-Hawza, a weekly Baghdad newspaper run by anti-American Shiite Muslim Cleric Muqtada al-Sadr, was shut down by the Coalition Provisional Authority last week and an uprising has occurred as a result. How can our government claim it will give Iraqis sovereignty and freedom when it shuts down a newspaper that publishes a story that is untruthful? Al-Hawza published an article on Feb.
26 that blamed an explosion that killed 53 people in a Shiite town south of Baghdad on an American rocket instead of a suicide bomber, as the CPA had claimed. Now the paper will be shut down for at least 60 days according to Alaa-eldin Elsadr, a spokesman for the U.S.-led coalition. It is understood the United States has a responsibility while occupying Iraq to defend its troops against mobs that may develop from false stories published by a newspaper, but simply shutting down a dissenting voice merely sends the rebel voice underground and to word of mouth. Originally, the United States planned on simply occupying Iraq and cleaning out dissenting forces that allegedly harbored terrorism, and now they seem to
think censorship is part of that process. Obviously we should not support extremist forces in a country that is in a current state of turmoil, but there is a better way to go about it. If we plan on helping Iraqis to adopt a system other than dictatorship, angering their citizens by removing their voice is not the way to go. L. Paul Bremer, the top U.S. official in Iraq, issued a warrant for al-Sadr, whose supporters have been fighting against coalition forces since the shutdown. In militaristic times and situations, it is clear that actions must be taken to stave off further loss of life. At least U.S. forces are going after the root of the problem. However, instead of closing the doors of the newspaper, the CPA should have made its case for what happened to
cause the deaths of those innocent Iraqis killed in the blast in its own media outlets. When lies are circulated by a media outlet, the truth will always prevail — those who were previously antiAmerican were probably not swayed by one article attributing attacks to Americans. The bottom line is that U.S. forces should not practice censorship — it’s always easier that way — but instead, they should help Iraqis stay informed by encouraging them to build a reputable news source run by honest editors. Instead of silencing rebellious voices and leaving Iraqis angry through obvious censorship (and here’s a novel idea), why not practice American ideals by simply countering lies with the truth?
Thhe Main Point is the opinion of the newspaper’s editorial board. Columns are the opinions of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the full staff, Texas State UniversitySan Marcos Student Media, the department of mass communication or Texas State University-San Marcos. Letters policy: E-mail letters to starletters@txstate.edu. Letters must be no longer than 350 words. No anonymous letters will be printed. We reserve the right to edit for grammar, spelling, space and libel. We reserve the right to refuse obscene, irrelevant and malicious letters. All e-mails must include the name and phone number of the letter writer. Students should also include their classifications and majors.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Cline: tackling issues, pushing buttons
I’VE FINALLY FIGURED IT OUT
Republican principles finally come to light
Fellow students, I have just had an epiphany. I’ve decided my days of being a leftist are over. I am now a Republican. I now fully embrace the ideals of the Republican Party. I want to tell you all just a few of the reasons I have decided being a Republican is the only way to go. First of all, as a Rugh J. Cline Republican I hate the Star Columnist environment and long for the day we get rid of it once and for all. I get sick of all the trees getting pollen on my sports utility vehicle. Personally, I will be much happier once all the trees have been cut down. I often hear liberals crying about the hole in the ozone layer. Well, I just ask you this, liberals: What has the ozone layer ever done for you? Let’s see how fast we can destroy it; our children can deal with the consequences. As a Republican, I know that our government was formed to look out for the interests of big business and to keep American citizens in their place. Government has no right to regulate businesses. If Nike wants to open a sweatshop in Austin and employ thousands of elementary school-aged children, then it is its right to do so. The government has no place to step in. And as a Republican, I say we outlaw labor unions. People should simply not be allowed to organize, and if they do, they should be promptly branded as communists. Businesses should be allowed to maximize their profits in any way possible. If it is more cost effective for a business to dump industrial waste in the San Marcos River, then it should go right ahead. Screw what the hippie tree huggers have to say. Although as a reborn Republican I am against government regulation of business, I think individual citizens should have endless
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restrictions put on their liberties. A woman’s body does not belong to her; it is simply on loan from God or the government. If she wants to make any choice with her body, she should first have to consult Attorney General John Ashcroft. Maybe we should make a constitutional amendment explicitly stating a woman has no right to make decisions with her own body. As a Republican I can’t stand all these damn blacks and Mexicans. Why won’t these people just stay in their place? Affirmative action is an evil program with evil intentions. If God wanted blacks and Mexicans to be as elevated as the white man, he wouldn’t have made them slaves to my ancestors. They either need to be emptying my garbage cans, mowing my yard, working as migrant farm laborers or perhaps working in a mine. If they aren’t doing these jobs they were meant to do, then they are probably up to no good, and just to be on the safe side the police should make sure to pull them over and search them as often as possible. Then we can ship them off to prison where they belong. As a Republican, I know health care is a luxury, not a right. If God wanted poor people to be able to see a doctor, he would have made them rich. If a child, whose dad is employed mowing my yard, falls off his bike and breaks his arms, then his dad had better start mowing more yards. If not, then the child should just go the rest of his life with gimp arms because it is certainly his fault his family is poor. Why should I care? My yard looks nice. As a Republican, I know that education should not be equal. Why are my property tax dollars from my $10 million estate going to subsidize the schools that my Mexican lawn mower’s children go to? I am rich, and so my children deserve a rich education. My Mexican lawn guy is poor, so it is obvious his children deserve a poor education. Why does his son need to be educated anyway, since his son’s place in the world is mowing my son’s yard
Editor In Chief............................Genevieve Klein, stareditor@txstate.edu Managing Editor.....................Scooter Hendon, staropinion@txstate.edu News Editor.........................................David Doerr, starnews@txstate.edu Assistant News Editor.....................Kassia Micek, km1018@txstate.edu Sports Editor......................................Jason Orts, starsports@txstate.edu Entertainment Editor.........Terry Ornelas, starentertainment@txstate.edu Photo Editor..................................Brad Sherman, starphoto@txstate.edu
when he gets older? I get so sick of these liberals thinking the United States is supposed to be a land of equality. They are so misinformed. As a Republican, I know that George Bush can do no wrong. If Bush says we need to invade Sweden, I know he is fulfilling his duty of looking out for big business, and that is good enough for me. I won’t ask any questions of his bloodthirsty war drive like these pesky American-hating liberals. If he wants to go to war, I say: Let’s do it! Where do I sign up? I mean, where does my garbage man sign up? Because as a Republican I know that the rich start the wars, and the poor fight them. After all, that is the natural order of things. As a Republican, I have placed four American flags on my gas-guzzling SUV, which means I love the United States exactly four times as much as communist, tree-hugging liberals with their measly one American flag. So, I call on all the liberals out there to abandon your communist, tree-hugging ways. The time has come to put all of our faith behind Bush’s “strategery.” We are fighting a war. We are fighting against the environment. We are fighting against workers’ rights. We are fighting to keep women and minorities in their places. We are fighting anyone who challenges big oil, the Christian coalition or the National Rifle Association. Most of all, we are fighting American haters like the American Civil Liberties Union. Don’t these people read the papers? The Bill of Rights was already laid to rest with the PATRIOT ACT. Why don’t they lie down and accept that it is big business running the show, and they only have rights if and when we tell them they do. Cline is a political science senior.
Editor’s Note: This column was meant to be taken sarcastically and not with a racist tone. All columnist’s views are their own and do not reflect the opinion of The University Star.
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Every day The Star comes out, I eagerly search for a copy and immediately turn to the Opinions page with the hopes that I will find an article written by Rugh Cline. Although I enjoy the rest of your newspaper, Cline’s articles are always my favorite. His dead-on sarcasm and completely alluring writing style represents a voice belonging to many students on this campus. Despite this, it seems that with every Cline article comes a round of attacks against him — mainly on his American, political remarks — from people who seem almost venomous to discredit him. Sure, his views are definitely just that — his views — but it pains me to see that no one ever agrees with him. Cline is one of the few Star columnists who discusses local issues, such as our own personal al-Qaida (er, I mean Chartwells Dining) overpriced dorms and crowding in The Quad, to name a few. He also restrains from being overly one-sided in his more broad political views. When discussing the pledge of allegiance or gay marriage, he refers to the Constitution, reveals the philosophical limitations of each issue and always uses an air of non-committal that shows he’s not trying to force anyone to think anything; he’s just stating what he sees. I think he is one of your best writers on staff, and even those students who don’t agree with his opinions probably agree with me, since they read his articles with as much enthusiasm as I do. Otherwise, why do they bother responding to him? Please tell him to keep up the good work. — Samantha Gentzel anthropology senior
Booths not to blame for Quad congestion
When I read Rugh Cline’s article “Hippies, God make students late for class ” in the April 1 issue of The University Star, I had to laugh. Is this dude serious? First of all, there are 26,000 students who go to school here. I think putting the blame for the traffic problem on the organizations set up in The Quad is pretty ridiculous. Let’s say the clubs and whomever else you bashed in your article didn’t set up in The Quad. Do you honestly think the traffic problem would just disappear? Please tell me we don’t have people who are that ignorant writing articles for our paper. Think about it ... Austin’s traffic is horrible. Add an extra lane to I-35 and magically the traffic is no more. Yeah right. It just gives an extra lane for the traffic to back up in, just like in The Quad. The traffic problem will be there with or without the clubs and vendors set up. It would just spread out, and you’d probably still be bitching. You asked in your article if it was “safe to assume these guys (CEO Grill) are always going to be located directly in the middle of the most high-traffic area on campus” and suggested the “hippie” should move his booth between the Alkek Library and LBJ Student Center. I just want you to think about that for a second. These guys are running a business, therefore, doesn’t it make sense that they set up in the highest traffic area? And as for all the fraternity bashing, I think you’re more pissed off because you’re not part of their little group than you are about the traffic. The stuff you said about paying for friends and comparing it to paying for sex has bitterness written all over it and has nothing to do with the traffic problems. All your bitching about the fraternities was only half legit to back up your traffic complaint. The rest was just you hating something because it’s different than how you live your life. Anyway, if you can’t get to classes on time, suck it up and go a different route; otherwise just deal with it, because it’s only going to get worse as more students come here every year. —Jennifer McMullen mass communication senior
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Visit The Star online at www.UniversityStar.com
The University Star is the student newspaper of Texas State University-San Marcos published Tuesday through Thursday during the Fall and Spring semesters. It is distributed on campus and throughout San Marcos at 8 a.m. with a daily circulation of 8,000. Printing and distribution is by the New Braunfels Herald-Zeitung. Copyright April 6, 2004. All copy, photographs and graphics appearing in The University Star are the exclusive property of The University Star and may not be reproduced without the expressed written consent of the editor in chief.
whips crowd into surreal frenzy
ficult to discern the lyrics coming from concert the stage and the REVIEW accompaniment from fanatics who Blue October, Canvas knew every word to Gordo’s every song. April 1, 2004 The group kept BY JEFF MILLER up a frantic pace on MUSIC REPORTER stage for the hour and a half it played, Blue October played a swooping easily show for an army of fans from wholly non-traThursday night, April ditional rock anFools’ Day. Gordo’s was thems to more soullike an overfilled people ful and agonized aquarium with humans melodies. Between squished and squirming Blue October’s prein every nook and cranny cision, harmony and of the joint. One of the ability to take confans, J.T. from Buda, trol of its fans, the claims Blue October was masses were renone of the biggest names dered powerless. Courtesy photo to come out of Texas. The vibe and the “If they’re playing Lead singer/guitarist Justin Furstenfeld performs ruckus in Gordo’s within a hundred mile with Blue October in October 2003. The band reached insanity, radius (of Buda), we will played Gordo’s on Thursday night. and, although there go see them,” he said. was no dancing That’s dedication, and room, the crowd sure one has to wonder what as hell tried by kind of band could gratibouncing up and Members of Blue October include Justin Furstenfeld on fy audiences like that. down in place. It was guitar and lead vocals; Jeremy Furstenfeld on drums; Ryan The opening band, Delahoussaye on violin, mandolin, back vocals; Brant surreal to watch 500 Canvas, succeeded in get- Coulter on lead guitar; and A Beautiful Girl played bass, heads joggle in sync, ting the crowd charged. It although I couldn’t find her on any Web sites. Maybe she while the band ricowas filling in for Matt Novesky. played a great set, with a cheted all over the The band released its first album, The Answer, in 1997 hard rock sound com- and has since amassed a huge following, spreading from stage, playing its bined with mystical its hometown of Houston to the rest of the nation. It has heart out, deterundertones. The lead signed with Universal Recording and has one song, “Calling mined to tear off the singer, bearing a stark You,” on the American Wedding soundtrack. roof. resemblance to Jesus Ryan DelahousChrist, had an incredible saye, violinist, was voice, and the band did a great job of fascinating amazing; an attached harness allowed him to the crowd with its unique blend of tantric and switch from mandolin to violin without missing a thrashing music. Each song had a separate feel beat. I lack words to describe his solo toward the and rhythm, displaying Canvas’ skill in keeping it end of the show. varied and enjoyable. Its stage presence was Both bands were fantastic. Canvas certainly forceful and driving, and Blue October was has the talent and the heart to headline its own extremely fortunate to have Canvas as an opener. show, if it hasn’t already. Blue October is well As soon as it hit the stage, Blue October wast- deserving of its vast fan base. With its harmoed no time in feeding the crowd the beautifully nious style, it ensured every fapn in the house got unique sound its masses were starving for. Lead his fix and then some. Without a doubt, this was singer Justin Furstenfeld’s raspy, wailing voice one of the better shows to come to San Marcos, launched October into a crowd that was right and it would be worth some dough to catch either there with him. From the first song on, it was dif- one of these bands again.
Blue Facts:
Students to put the ‘past forward’ with upcoming fashion show BY TERRY MARTINEZ SENIOR REPORTER
the semester. The class is set up as a Special Problems course and is a one-hour credit course. Only students who are FMA members can take the Special Problems course and all students must be active members of FMA in order to participate in the fashion show. “The show planning starts a year in advance in order to set dates and secure the LBJ Student Center Ballroom,” Dorsey said. There are five committees, such as model selection, merchandise selection and hair and makeup. Students signed up for whichever committee they felt was right for them on the first day of class. “Last year was the first time in many years we put on the fashion show and it was well attended and well received,” Welkey said. “We raised $400 for the Fashion Merchandising Scholarship Fund and raised $200 for the Hays Caldwell County Women’s Shelter.”
Decade’s fashions can be blamed for current fads BY PORSHA THOMAS TRENDS REPORTER
Hey ladies, let’s rock ’n’ roll into the ’80s! We’ve finally made it to the era where from today’s fad fashion came. Getting sick and tired of all the pleated skirts, striped spandex shirts and high, pointy-toed pumps you’ve been seeing at the club lately? Blame it on the ’80s! The 1980s was a time of ... well, how could I put this ... craziness. No longer were the short hemlines of ’60s and ’70s enough to wow the public. Teens and young adults everywhere went absolutely insane with the fashion factor. Idols such as Boy George and Madonna drove the generation mad with off-the-wall fashions young people flocked to imitate. So where shall we begin? With hair of course! Now, if you were a female in the roaring ’80s and trying your hardest to look like Madonna or Janet, you probably had feathered, crimped or ultra-teased hair. Ever seen Weird Science? Remember the girls at the mall, side pony-tailing it? You may have done that also. (Oh, and don’t forget your Rave hairspray; it was a necessity.) Wearing multiple scrunchies was popular. The platinum blonde look we might view as a mishap today was happening in the ’80s. Banana clips, ribbon hair ties, glitter and big, teased-up bangs were all ’80s fashion. If you were a punk rockin’, Ramones-listening male, perhaps you sported the rainbowcolored Mohawk. Not into
punk rock? How about the Jheri Curl, slightly teased, the mullet, the bowl haircut or the Don Johnson look? Sound enticing? Or maybe you had one of these in junior high; you’ve got the soul of the ’80s in you, child! Let’s talk about sex, I mean ... makeup. (Get it, Salt N’ Pepa — the ’80s?) Women of the ’80s wore vivid makeup, had bushy eyebrows (Brooke Shields, Kelly Lebrock), wore lots of eyeliner, loved colored mascara and never went without their glitter. (Hey, I wear glitter to the club, don’t you?) Blue eye shadow, fashion lingering from the ’70s, was still popular in this decade. Men of course wore makeup as well, (Prince, Boy George) but we won’t get into that. You’ve seen the music videos. All right, lets get down and dirty with the clothing. Think off-the-shoulder shirts are new? Nope, ’80s. The sudden flourish of pink everywhere was done before as well in the ’80s. The sweater around the waist thing, that’s definitely ’80s; ooh, and remember acidwashed jeans, (ugh) certainly the ’80s. Shoulder pads were popular, along with thick belts, jackets with safety pins, neon, and those big, thick matching socks I can see my sister pairing with stirrup pants; most definitely the ’80s. Really quick, popular styles for the ladies’ legs were super-tight minis (something we’ve all seen going out this past weekend), colored hose
Trendy
Tuesday, April 6, 2004 Page 5
thoughts This week’s question: What do you do to relax from your studies?
“Relax, what’s that?” — Katy McCracken communication design/ photography senior
g See ’80s, page 6
“Bowling tournaments between NAEP and anthropology.” — Mary Waters geography/anthropology sophmore
“I eat ice cream, at least a pint a day.” — Sean Xie microbiology freshman
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Models will be sashaying to the beat of the Fashion Merchandising Association’s fashion show, “Past Forward,” Thursday night. The fashion show will take place at 7 p.m. in the LBJ Student Center Ballroom. The entrance fee is $5 with a student ID and $7 without. FMA students have been working not only in fashion but also with the business aspect of putting on an event as extensive as this one. About 20 stores including Crickets, Emerald’s, Jean Therapy and Championship Vintage have agreed to showcase their merchandise at the FMA fashion show. About 50 models were also chosen to participate. A model selection committee set up booths in The Quad and in front of the LBJSC earlier this semester. “Applicants had to apply
and submit a photo,” said Jennifer Dorsey, FMA president. “All models are Texas State students. We welcomed models of all sizes, gender and race.” Sharon Welkey, FMA adviser and professor of the Special Problems class, said many of the retailers with clothes in last year’s show were eager to participate again. “Many of the stores with clothes featured in the show last year reported they sold out of the items within days of the show,” she said. The amount of problems the FMA encountered was minimal. One retailer dropped out of the show, which was quickly taken care of. Overall, Dorsey said the biggest problems they are encountering are interferences with other class work piled onto the “numerous hours of planning for the fashion show.” The Past Forward theme was decided on by Welkey’s Special Problems class early in
The ’80s
TRENDS
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6 - The University Star
’80s: Decade provided big fashion
g Cont. from page 5
with rips, layered ruffle skirts, leggings, spandex and of course exercise gear. Let’s get physical! Men in the ’80s wore Members Only jackets, band T-shirts, neon, leather jackets with matching tight leather pants, spandex, muscle shirts, chains on their leather, rolled sleeves and the shirt around their waist. Men’s legs were covered
with parachute pants, jeans with big holes and tight acidwashed jeans. High tops were the shoe to have, the pump-up kind or the kind with the crazy laces. Ready for accessories? See if you don’t own some of this stuff right now. Women wore plastic charms, hoop earrings, plastic, rubber or slap bracelets, belts, big hair bows and jellies. Men wore rhinestone gloves, Crocodile Dundee hats, spiked wristbands, ban-
dannas, shades and suspenders. Whew! That was the ’80s in a hurry. Ten years of complete madness, but what an awesome time to be a designer; you could design a painted cardboard box and somebody would’ve worn it! Well, at least you know the 50 bucks you dropped for last weekend’s ’80s style outfit could’ve been saved had you gone to a thrift store! Better luck next time!
Today’s slang Jason Patric making a gift A euphemism to use to avoid having to say you’re going to the bathroom to defecate. Margaret Cho originated it in Notorious C.H.O. Example: Sorry I didn’t answer the phone when you called; I was making a gift.
To be used when running into someone whom you remember but can’t quite place a name. Patric’s name is used in light of his recent arrest in Austin, but can be substituted with the name of any other unmemorable actor. Example: I ran into this girl in The Quad, but I totally Jason Patriced on her name.
Wanna know the answers? Visit www.UniversityStar.com
for crossword solutions.
Tuesday, April 6, 2004
the university star classifieds
Classified ads are accepted by phone or email only if payment is made by credit card or if the client has established billing status. The deadline for all classified ads is noon two business days prior to publication. No physical addresses or names will be printed in ads placed under the heading of “Personals.” All classified ads must be paid in advance unless credit has been established. There are no refunds on classified ads. There is no charge for “Lost call call 245-3487 245-3487 or or email email starclassifieds@txstate.edu starclassifieds@txstate.edu and Found” ads. Check your classified ad for accuracy. Any changes must be made by the second day of publication. To change or cancel your ad, please call 512-245-3487 or email starclassifieds@txstate.edu The University Use the following formula when determining the cost Star reserves the right to refuse, edit, discontinue or classify ads under appropriate headings. Please remember it HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: for your ad: 1. Provide your name, address, and phone number to us by is always in your best interest to research or investigate any company from which you plan to purchase a good or fax, e-mail, mail or phone. Number of words x appropriate rate per word service. University/Non-Profit Classified Rates apply to campus departments, official student organizations of Texas 2.. Provide the written text of your ad. Certain conditions + 5¢ per bolded words State University-San Marcos and recognized non-profit organizations. This rate includes classified ads placed by apply. Please read all policies and terms. + 5¢ per italicized words students, faculty and staff under the headers of “Personals,” “For Rent” and “Roommates.” Ads placed by stu+ $10 typing fee for ads over 50 words University/Non-Profit Classified Rate is 15¢ per word. dents, faculty and staff for personal profit will be charged the Local Classified Rate.The Local Classified Rate + $10 for ads not run consecutive days Local Classified Rate is 25¢ per word. Take number form above and x by the number of applies to all advertising that does not fall under the area of University/Non-Profit Rate or is for straight profit. days you would like your ad to run to determine the “For Rent” and “Help Wanted” ads placed by businesses will be charged the Local Classified Rate. Extra services that are offered: TOTAL COST. 5¢ per bolded or italicized word. Please indicate.
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for rent
Huge 2/1.5 beautiful location, onsite laundry, free cable and water, pets welcome, quiet complex. $595/month. 393-3300. (4/8?) ____________________________ Sublease 1 bed/ 1 bath at The Zone starting in May. Fully furnished, all bills paid except electricity and water. 832-689-9669. (4/15) ____________________________ Duplex 2 bed/ 2 bath. Tiled floors, full size w/d. Fenced yard, pets welsome. Available ASAP, $800 a month. Call (512)878-2095. (512)665-7893. (4/29) ____________________________ Need a place for summer/ Sublease my townhome: great bargain. Call Crystal for details @ 557-3406. (4/22) ____________________________ Take over my lease at The Zone. From May-August. Fully furnished, great neighbors. Call Jesse at 805-3331 or 956-337-6431. (4/15) ____________________________ 2 bdrm 1 1/2 bath Autumn Chase Apt. on Aquarena Springs. Washer/Dryer, water, trash paid, $595, take over lease in May 512-563-8031. (4/8) ____________________________ Need someone to take over my lease June 2- July 31 or sign a new lease w/ Sterling Apts. starting June 2 (instead of Aug. 10.) 1 bed / 1 bath, washer/dryer, pay 1/2 electricity, 1/2 phone, rent $500/mo. Call Sarah at 787-9527 for more info. (4/8) ____________________________ Summer sublease available May 1st. Female roommate needed. $345/month plus electric and water. Private bath. (512)644-7641. (4/8) ____________________________ 3 bd/ 2.5 bth duplex $1,050/ month. Available June 1st. (512)587-7559. (4/14) ____________________________ 2 bedroom / 1 bath apartment $450-$575 (512)757-4513. (4/29) ____________________________ 22 year old Tx State student looking to rent out a room in new 3/2 home. Good place for students who want to excel in school. Cable/ high speed internet. Move in ASAP, call Cody (512)878-0409. (4/8) ____________________________ Female roommate. Next to SWT, don’t worry about parking or shuttle, own bedroom. $300 range. 392-2700. (4/29) ____________________________ Quiet male student. Live next to SWT. Don’t worry about parking or shuttle, own bedroom, $300 range. 392-2700. (4/29) ____________________________ American Classic - Ranch style home for rent. 3/2 on acres, quiet, deck, 5 min to town. $1,300.00/mo. 357-1235 or 557-8356. (4/8) ____________________________ 2/1, 1/1 near TSU, pleasant yard. Pets OK. 353-3971. (4/29)
for rent
Take over my lease from May-August. 1/1 at the Verandah. $380 per month + utilities. Call Lindsey 787-1718. (4/8) ____________________________ Sublease 1 bed/ 1 bath. nice and roomy. $420/month. Available for summer. 878-1980. (4/8) ____________________________ Large & private. 2b/1b duplex. W/d, near campus, trees, yard & pool. $650/month. Call CD 787-5156. (4/29) ____________________________ CONSTRUCTION SPECIAL. Efficiencies $480. Water and electric paid. 4 bdrms/2.5 baths $1250. Water paid and w/d included. Call April @ 512-754-6701. (4/29) ____________________________ PRELESE NOW for the best apartment selection for Summer and Fall. We offer one-stop shopping for free floorplans & maps...plus info on specials, availability and amenities. Call or come by APARTMENTS TO GO by “The Square”. 112 W. Hopkins at Guadalupe/ 353-FREE/Licensed Real Estate Broker. (4/29) ____________________________ 3/2.5 Huge Duplex! $1100, on Tx State shuttle, Move in 8/20/04. 1600 sq ft. Large closets. W/D, 2 garage, no dogs, www.sagewoodtrailduplexes.com or Mike 665-2772. (4/29) ____________________________ Pre-lease Today. 8/20/04 3 blocks from TxState. $735/mo. 2br/2.5ba TH. $300/dep., Full size w/d, FREE ROADRUNNER & HBO. No dogs 396-4181 or windmilltownhomes.com (4/29) ____________________________ Duplex-Preleasing for 8/20. 3 blocks from Tx State. 2 br/2 ba, $735. Full-size w/d, FREE ROADRUNNER & HBO, 396-4181 or windmilltownhomes.com (4/24) ____________________________ $380 per mo., all bills paid, fully furnished, on bus route. 512-878-0777. (4/6) ____________________________ 1 br/ 1ba HOUSE. 8/21/04 MOVE IN, Huge yard. $695 + $300 dep. 900sf, 2 blocks from SWT. 396-4181. (4/24) ____________________________ $735 Preleasing for 5/20/04. 3 blocks from Tx State. 2 br/ 2.5 ba townhouse 970 sf. Full-size w/d, FREE ROADRUNNER & HBO, 396-4181 or windmilltownhomes.com (4/24) ____________________________ Don’t Rent! Buy my big, near new 3/2 mobile home. Sell when graduate. I’ll finance/ good credit. Payments $165/mo. ($18,500) After 5 p.m. 512-868-3900/ 738-0652. (4/29) ____________________________ Part of the drama. Female roommate ISO to male roommates. $250 per person. 210-387-8831. ____________________________ Awesome Deal 1/1, $395, gas, water, trash incld. Now pre-leasing Apt. Experts 805-0123. (4/29) ____________________________ Townhome Community 1/1.5, $436, 2/1.5, $545 w/ dryer incl. $0 app. & 1/2 off dep. Now preleasing. Apt. Experts 805-0123. (4/29) ____________________________ Great views of Tx State. 1/1 $435 +, 2/1 $550+, Now preleasing for Fall ‘04. Pet friendly. Apt. Experts. 805-0123. (4/29) ____________________________ Brand New Community. Fully furn., most bills pd. Ethernet, local ph, w/d incl. $399 +, AE 805-0123. (4/29) ____________________________ Texas Size Townhomes. 1 & 2 bdrms $495, most bills paid w/cable. Pets ok. Apartment Experts 805-0123. (4/29)
350 N. Guadalupe St. Ste. 140 San Marcos, TX
805-0500
49¢ Color Copies Self Service/Thru May 15th with coupon
*Mailboxes Available* Across from Downtown Post Office
LOWEST TEXTBOOK PRICES
GUARANTEED!
www.bobcatbooks.com
for rent
Industrial Modern Living. $375 +, cable, ethernet, phone & w/d incl. AE 805-0123. (4/29) ____________________________ Great Community. 1/1 $460 +, 2/1 $480+, on shuttle, pets ok. Now preleasing for May ‘04!!! Apartment Experts 805-0123. (4/29) ____________________________ $100 prelease + bonus offer, 3 bedroom 3 bathrooms w/d 396-1520. (2/3?) ____________________________ NO RENT TILL APRIL!! 1/1 $495+, 2/2 $685+, 3/2 $699+, w/dryer included (rest. apply) Apt. Experts 805-0123. (4/29) ____________________________ Big Dogs Okay! Walk or shuttle to class. most bills pd. w/cable. 1/1 $450+, 2/2 $595 + Apt. Experts. 805-0123. (4/29) ____________________________ Small Community, 1/1 $450, 2/2 $650, with free wireless internet. Pet’s o.k Apt. Experts 805-0123. (4/29) ____________________________ ON A BUDGET? So am I. That’s why we have Langtry Apartments. 205 Craddock Ave., Waiting for you. 2 bedroom 2 bath apartment homes with washer/dryer ready for you to move-in today. Only $650 per month. Who said living in San Marcos had to be expensive? Langtry Apartments 396-2673. (4/29) ____________________________ Skinny Dippin! In the middle of Winter! Our Skinny prices are dippin even lower! One bedroom now only $575.00. Washer/Dryer, microwave, free high speed internet with no dial-up and resort style amenities. Call the Metropolitan 393-6000. (4/29) ____________________________ Privacy, Privacy and More Privacy! A place of your own! Stadium view apartments has a few 1 bedroom 1 bath homes for you. Fireplaces, ceiling fans, PRIVATE outside storage and covered parking await you. On-Site laundry, pool, and spa are only one call away. VJE Realty 353-3002. (4/29) ____________________________ Ready & Waiting! Nice, 1 bedroom , 1 bath studio home. 1642 Post Road. lot’s of storage and yard area. VJE Realty 353-3002. (4/29) ____________________________ 1 bd APT. $395/mo. 353-5051. (4/29)
for sale
Pool table for sale. Low price. Call 361-215-5574. (4/14) ____________________________ ‘97 Explorer, Sport, $4,000 neg. Call 512-353-3966. (4/14) ____________________________ Computer desk, $85, full size & queen headboards, from $48, Grey couch, 3 pillows, $65, white vanity desk, $58, Army box w/ tray, $45, oak entertainment center, $65. Partins’ Furniture. 2108 Ranch Road 12. 396-4684. Free Delivery. (4/1) ____________________________ Full-size mattress set w/frame $125. Futon mattress $45. 353-4451. (4/8) ____________________________ PRICE REDUCED. 3/2 in San Marcos Mobile Home Park. Excellent condition! All appliances, storage shed, large covered porch, brand new air conditioner and water heater. Utilities already set up! $21,500. 210-213-7700. (4/8)
STERLING UNIVERSITY
SPRINGS APARTMENTS
Ethernet Included Washer/Dryer Private Bed & Bath On Bus Route
help wanted
3/2 DW in Saddlebrok, a gated manufactured home community (IH-35 Frontage, north of Blanco River) 116 North Fork Road, 2 car garage with covered decks. $47,500 (Lease/Own option) 512-787-1581. (4/8) ____________________________ Can you walk, chew gum and have fun all at the same time. Star Ranch is looking for a few good balancing acts! Are you looking for a challenging yet fun and rewarding Summer Camp experience, join us at Star Ranch, a Christian Summer Camp for children with learning disabilities. Counselors, Teachers, and Nurses needed. Salary, room, board, and laundry provided. Located near Kerrville, call Cody, 830-367-4868. (3/15) ____________________________ Juan Enriquez Restaurant. Now hiring waitstaff & cooks. Apply in person M-F. 2-4 p.m. 500 River Road. Wimberly, Tx 78676. (4/15) ____________________________ Experienced waitstaff needed, please apply in person at Adobe Cafe, 124 Business 35 South in New Braunfels. (4/8) ____________________________ P/T self storage manager, flexible hours. E-mail resume to trulockstorage@yahoo.com or send to Tru Lock self storage. P.O Box 1374. Buda, Tx 78610. (4/8) ____________________________ Responsible, dependable female, personal attendant for 13 yr old bedridden handicapped boy. Every other weekend 9 a.m to 8 p.m. $8.00 an hour, Need by 5/1. Family will train. Call 392-9737, leave message. (4/8) ____________________________ INO’z where you should work. INO’z. Restaurant, located on the square in Wimberly. Now interviewing for all positions. apply in person 1-5 p.m weekdays. Call (512)847-6060 for directions. (4/29) ____________________________ Nanny needed for 3 boys ages 7, 5, 3. This position is for much more then a “babysitter”. you will be responsible for planning activities, throughout the day, preparing meals and some light housekeeping. Must be English speaking and have own transportation. Hours full-time in summer and part-time in Fall. Excellent references required. Please call 754-8659 for more information. (4/8) ____________________________ Needed: waiters/waitresses/cooks at Papa Docks Restaurant in Canyon Lake. Possible $300-700 weekly. Apply in person. Tues-Fri between 2-5. FM 306 at Canyon Lake Marina. (4/8) ____________________________ !Bartending! $300 a day potential, no exp. necessary, training provided 800-965-6520 x157. (4/29) ____________________________ Bartender trainees needed. $250 a day potential. Local positions. 1-800-293-3985 ext 316. (4/26) ____________________________ Athletic, outgoing students for calendar greeting cards, etc. $50 - 150/hr no exp needed. 512-684-8296. (4/29) ____________________________ SUMMER CAMP JOBS IN COLORADO --- Make a difference in the life of a girl at Girl Scout overnight camps in the mountains SW of Denver. General Counselors, Program Specialists (Western horseback riding, backpacking, crafts, nature, sports/archery, challenge course,
help wanted
farm, dance & drama) and Administrative Positions. Late May – early August. Competitive salary, housing, meals, health insurance, travel and end-of-season bonuses. For an application, e-mail campjobs@gsmhc.org or call 303-607-4819. (4/29) ____________________________ Get paid for your opinions! Earn $15-$125 and more per survey! www.paidonlinesurveys.com (4/29) ____________________________ Arabian Horses: several open positions:Ranch in SM, close to campus, flex hrs. 1.hoof trimmer hrly $ or trade. 2.temp ranch hand $6hr. 3.serious/exp trainers--negot pay. 4.good riders who love to ride-$open! 5.attractive models who ride well--trade photos. 6.secretary--coordinate, manage, research--open$ *Riding lessons available. Project: Got 14 horses and more foaling. And a website (texasarabianhorses.com).. working on photos/text to showcase, market, and sell 11 horses in 6 months. Experience and time are negotiable commodities.Pay you in cash when possible or trade when agreeable ..! Email resume , aspirations, services to: Nabil@Haysco.net. However, if imperative my cell 210-367-7842 and 353-3477 ranch. (4/29) ____________________________ Are you a dynamic, compassionate, motivated individual looking for the EXPERIENCE OF A LIFETIME? If so then Horizon Camps is the place for you. Horizon Camps is made up of three OUTSTANDING co-ed summer camps, seeking AMAZING staff to work with INCREDIBLE kids ranging in age from 7 to 15. Located in NY, PA, and WV, positions are available in the areas of group leading, athletics, theatre-arts, water sports, outdoor education, and so much more. For more information and to complete an application please contact us... www.horizoncamps.com 1-800-544-5448. (4/29)
lost and found
Missing: white & grey striped tabby cat. 1-year old near Summit Apartments. If found, please contact 393-3401 or 557-0215. (4/29) ____________________________ Cash Reward! Lost Jack Russel Terrier - Female “Sophia”. She has black spots on her eyes and tail. Call 357-6636. (4/29)
miscellaneous
STUDY ABROAD: Study Abroad with Nicholls State: For 6 credit hours of credit ($1740 - Costa Rica), ($1707 - Mexico), ($1672 - Ecuador), ($1918 - Spain), ($3263 - Paris), ($3144 - Nice), ($2097 - Austria), ($1916 - Italy for 3 credits). Longer programs for more credit are available. No Deadlines. For all levels. 985-448-4440/toll-free = 1-877-Nicholls, www.nicholls.edu (4/8S)
roommates
Female roommate in 3/2 mobile home in Kyle. 6 mi. from San Marcos. Available now. $300 + 1/3 bills. Call Stephanie 512-557-2606. (4/15)
STORAGE SPECIAL
Show your Student ID or GPA of 2.8 (or higher) and get a FREE LOCK! FREE use of our truck to move in!! State of the Art Security System Climate Controlled On-Site Management $39 (5x5) and up Boxes and Moving Supplies n n n n n
ACCESS SELF STORAGE
353-2234 EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
2216 Hwy 35 South (512) 805-9911 www.access-selfstorage.com
W
N S
E
Access Self Storage
Wonder World
IH-35
automotive
2001 Kia Sportage for sale! Excellent running condition. Fully loaded. Must have good credit or co-signer. $10,000 or take over $245 monthly payments. 512-754-3988 or Erika1009@yahoo.com (4/14) ____________________________ 1994 Mazda 626 LX, auto, a/c c.d, great student car, 72,000 miles, under warranty, $5,500, (512)408-5250. (4/8) ____________________________ Honda, Chevy, Jeep, Toyota, etc. From $500. Police Impound. For listing: (800)719-3001, ext. 7462. (3/2)
McCarty Lane
Reservations Recommended. We accept major credit cards. Restrictions apply.
roommates
Christian female roommate needed, non-smoker, no pets. 2 b/1.5b duplex. $300 plus half elect. $75 deposit. Available now. 512-787-5948. (4/8) ____________________________ Roommate needed. 3 bedroom house close to campus. $400/month + 1/3 bills. 787-9996. (4/29) ____________________________ Sublease my room in a 4 bd/ 4 ba, all bills paid except electricity. Girl only. $330/month. 361-564-8476, 361-275-9183, or 361-275-3872. (4/8) ____________________________ Is money your obstacle? We have your loans today! We’re close to campus and here for you. Stereo’s, DVD’s, Jewelry and more. San Marcos Pawn. 164 S. Guadalupe, 396-7296. (4/24) ____________________________ Typing etc! Audio transcription, resumes, notary public, applications, binding, editing, bumper stickers, tables, etc. 392-9880. (4/29) ____________________________ Professional Photographer Specializes in weddings, portraits & modeling. Visit my website @ www.ashleyhorton.com For Additional info. Please contact me via e-mail @ ah1005@txstate.edu ____________________________ aplusapts.tv why waste time when you can shop online! Or stop in at 325 E. Hopkins. (4/29) ____________________________ myGOLDresume.com 866.290.3030. (4/22)
wanted
Buying DVD movies, in good working condition. Sell your old movies and make $$$. Call Neal in SM at 395-7469. (4/6s) ____________________________ Wanted: Used cars, trucks, and motorcycles. Any condition, running or not. If you have something to sell, please call Willis Mitchell at 353-4511. (4/29) **************************** **************************** ****************************
10 DAYS
LEFT TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT IN THE UNIVERSITY STAR. CALL: (512)245-3487 COME BY: OLD MAIN 102 E-MAIL: starclassifieds @txstate.edu
is now accepting applications. Visit our stores or apply online at bobcatbooks.com
LIFEGUARD #22236 Activity Center
• Performs lifeguard duties; maintains pool and pool area; assists at the front desk. •HS/GED; must possess current Red Cross Lifeguard and CPRfor the Professional Rescuer certifications. •$7.90/hr; (part-time/15-19 hr. per wk.; varied work schedule including evenings & weekends). •Open until filled.
An application must be completed for each position and the job number stated. For additional information, contact: CITY OF SAN MARCOS, Human Resources Dept., 630 E Hopkins, San Marcos,TX 78666 512-393-8066 · Fax: 512-396-4656 Job Line: 512-393-8290 Web Site: www.ci.san-marcos.tx.us Email: humanresources@ci.san-marcos.tx.us
EOE/AA/Drug Free Workplace
BASEBALL: BOBCATS HOST UT-PAN AMERICAN 6:30 P.M. TODAY
Spo r t s
Bobcats sweep series on the road The University Star — Page 8
By Jim Bob Breazeale Sports Reporter
Trahan got the win in the circle, allowing one run on five hits and striking out five. The win was Trahan’s fifth in a row. Texas State took Game 3, 10-1, in five innings, sparked by four runs in the second frame to put the ’Cats up 4-0. Snow connected on her eighth home run of the season in the third, a two-run bomb, and Texas State added three more in the fourth. Trahan came through with a single for her team-leading 32nd RBI of the season in the fifth inning to end the game early by virtue of the eight-run mercy rule. The Bobcat offense was on fire this weekend, pounding out 31 hits and scoring 20 runs in the three games. Snow and Trahan led the attack for Texas State. Snow was 7-11 at the plate with two homeruns and five RBIs, and Trahan was 7-12 with five RBIs. Zaleski also produced, going 6-10 with two RBIs and four runs scored, stealing a base in each game, extending her SLC-leading total to 27. The Bobcats return to the friendly confines this weekend for the final home stand of the regular season, a three-game series against Sam Houston State University beginning with a Friday doubleheader, which begins at 5 p.m. The finale will be played at 1 p.m. Saturday. Texas State will not be home again following that series until the Southland Conference Tournament, which will be held at Bobcat Field from April 30-May 2, and will have eight straight games on the road to finish the regular season.
M
ONROE, La. — The Texas State Bobcats continued to steamroll through the Southland Conference this weekend, sweeping a three-game series on the road from the University of Louisiana-Monroe and have now won 15 of its last 16 games. With the sweep, the ’Cats improve to 34-9 overall and 17-1 in conference play, four games ahead of secondplace University of Texas-San Antonio, which is 13-5 in SLC games. The ’Cats opened the series Saturday in a doubleheader, winning Game 1, 6-0, and Game 2, 4-1. Senior Nicole Neuerburg made easy work of ULM in Game 1, striking out 10 batters and giving up two hits in six innings of work, improving to 22-4 on the year. Freshman Sarah Lancour pitched one shutout inning of relief to close the win. The ’Cats put the game out of reach with a two-run blast by sophomore Hannah Snow in the fifth inning that put Texas State in front 6-0. Game 2 saw ULM strike first when center fielder Kristen Baker scored on a double-steal attempt for a 1-0 lead. The Indians held the Bobcats scoreless until the fourth, when Snow led off with a triple to left, followed by a two-run shot off the bat of second baseman Ashley Wilson. Pitcher Katie Ann Trahan knocked in center fielder Kristen Zaleski in both the fifth and seventh innings to round out the Bobcat scoring for the afternoon.
#22237
(5 vacancies)
Lifeguard
#22238
(2 vacancies)
Activity Center -Parks & Recreation Dept. •Performs lifeguard duties; ability to learn and administer first aid and CPR; enforces safety rules; cashiers and maintains pool area. •Must be at least 16 years of age and possess a Lifeguard Certificate. Red Cross Certification preferred, (YMCA Lifeguard and Ellis & Associates certifications may be considered.) Must attach current certifications to applications. •$6.75 per hour
Positions are open until filled. An application must be completed for each position and the job number stated.
For additional information, contact: CITY OF SAN MARCOS-Human Resources Dept., 630 E Hopkins, San Marcos,TX 78666 512-393-8066 · Fax: 512-396-4656 · Job Line: 512-393-8290 Web Site: www.ci.san-marcos.tx.us Email: humanresources@ci.san-marcos.tx.us EOE/AA/Drug Free Workplace
W 17 13 11 10 8 6 7 7 3 1
L 1 5 7 7 7 9 11 11 11 14
Overall T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
PCT .944 .722 .611 .588 .533 .400 .389 .389 .214 .067
W 34 25 19 18 21 17 16 17 14 10
L 9 14 19 19 21 19 21 23 31 38
PCT .791 .641 .500 .487 .500 .472 .432 .425 .311 .208
T 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
Score by inning
R H E
TEXAS STATE.............0...2..4...3...1 Louisiana-Monroe... .0...0...0...0...1
10 11 1 1 2 1
AB R 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 10
Zaleski 3 Wolter 3 Trahan 4 Krueger 0 Snow 4 Wilson 1 Bonetti 1 Vice 1 Sharp 1 Bard 1 Hodge 1 Ackley 1 Griffith 3 Totals 24
H RBI 1 2 1 0 3 2 0 0 3 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 11 10
Players ss cf c p 1b 3b 2b rf dh
Hanson Baker Williams Bethurum Liles Venissat Ferrell Buckles Doughty
AB 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
R H RBI 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
TOTALS 18 1 1 1
TEXAS STATE Pitching IP
Neuerburg
5.0
H R ER BB SO AB BF 2 1 1 0 5 18 18
Texas Tech Pitching IP
Bethurum Lahr Hurst
Ashley A. Horton/Star photo Kristen Zaleski, senior center fielder, bunts the ball and makes it to first safely against University of Houston March 9. The Bobcats were defeated by the Cougars, 2-5. The Bobcats took on the University of Louisiana-Monroe this weekend and defeated the Indians in a threegame series.
With the series on the line for the third game, Harrington sent freshman Patrick Colgan to the mound for the start. Texas State jumped on the ULM bullpen first when designated hitter Patrick Crumpton sent a pitch over the left-field wall for a solo home run. In the next frame, ULM responded with a run of its own. Then in the bottom of the sixth, Texas State took a three-run lead. The score held form until the top of the ninth, where the wheels fell off the Bobcat wagon and the magical season that Ramos was having on the mound. Indian shortstop Bradley Hoffpauir smashed the first pitch he saw down the right-field line toward Richard Martinez. The senior right fielder attempted to play the ball off the first bounce but got ahead of himself and allowed the ball to roll under his glove, permitting Hoffpauir to reach second safely with a three-run double to tie things up. Hoffpauir then scored when the next batter, Glenn Jackson, singled, giving the Indians the goahead run. With momentum on their side, the Indians were able to get Texas State to go three-up, three-down to end the game, 7-6. The Bobcats will finish their only true homestand of the season as they host the University of Texas-Pan American today and Wednesday at Bobcat Field, before traveling to Huntsville for a three-game set against Sam Houston State University this weekend. Today’s game with UTPA is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. while frst pitch Wednesday will be at 3 p.m.
Check out
PARKS & RECREATION DEPARTMENT
Activity Center -Parks & Recreation Dept. •Performs lifeguard duties; ability to learn and administer first aid and CPR; enforces safety rules; cashiers and maintains pool area. • Must be at least 16 years of age and possess both Lifeguard and Water Safety Instructor Certificates. Red Cross Certification preferred. (YMCA Lifeguard and Ellis & Associates certifications may be considered.) Must attach current certifications to applications. •$7.40 per hour
TEXAS STATE Texas-San Antonio Sam Houston Texas-Arlington Northwestern St. Southeastern La. Nicholls State Stephen F. Austin McNeese State Louisiana-Monroe
cf rf dh pr 1b 2b c ph ss ph 3b ph lf
City of San Marcos
Lifeguard/Swimming Instructor
SLC
Players
the third in favor of the more experienced Paul Schappert. The bottom of the fifth had the Bobcats trailing with a 6-5 score. But after a four-run inning to retake the lead that was capped off with back-to-back RBI singles by catcher Dawid Bednarek and Ramos, first baseman Mark Cooper drove the final nail into the coffin himself with a pair of RBI singles in the sixth and eighth innings.
Summer Aquatics Program: May 17-August 14, 2004
Teams
TEX STATE (31-9, SLC 17-1) La.-Monroe (11-38, SLC 1-15)
Ashley A. Horton/Star photo Dominic Ramos, junior shortstop, pitches in the last two innings of the game against the University of LouisianaMonroe. The Bobcats were defeated by the Indians, 7-6.
Employees MUST be able to work a flexible schedule, including evenings and weekends. More information is available through the Parks and Recreation Department, Activity Center, 393-8280. All positions are temporary, seasonal positions. * Employees returning to the same position will be given an additional 3% pay increase per year up to 3 years.
S coreboard
SOFTBALL at la-monroe 4/4/04
By Travis Summers Sports Reporter
Posted - March 1, 2004 The City of San Marcos needs qualified individuals to fill the following vacancies:
Texas state
SLC SOFTBALL Standings
Baseball falls short of winning series against ULM The Texas State baseball team was just one out away from winning a three-game series against Southland Conference rival the University of Louisiana-Monroe. The Bobcats (16-15 overall, 5-4 SLC) won the middle game of the series, but the Indians (15-16, 3-6) took the bookend games with a stellar performance in the first game by Indians’ starter Ryan Schwabe. A ninth-inning meltdown by the Bobcats on Sunday cost Texas State the third and deciding game. Friday evening’s game was postponed because of wet weather and was rescheduled for Saturday as part of a doubleheader. Left-handed senior Schwabe, who crafted a complete-game shutout of the Bobcats, dominated the first game. Schwabe’s 10 strikeouts went along nicely with having only faced 35 batters. Senior Tom Robbins was the starter for the Bobcats but was pulled at the start of the sixth as the Indians’ offense was able to score with a run in the second, fourth and sixth innings before exploding for three runs in the seventh to give the score its final look at 6-0. The second game saw Texas State get the win with offensive eruptions in the first and fifth innings, as the Bobcats scored four runs in both frames to take the win, 11-6. The Texas State starter for the second game was lefty Joey Gonzalez who was only able to record the first seven outs of the game. Coach Ty Harrington pulled Gonzalez in the middle of
Tuesday, April 6, 2004
wisdom teeth removed?
Win - Nicole Neuerburg (22-4), Loss - Nicole Bethurum (6-16) Save - None Time - 1:45, Attendance - 65
slc baseball Standings Teams
SLC
Northwestern St. Texas-Arlington Sam Houston Lamar Texas-San Antonio TEXAS STATE McNeese State Louisiana-Monroe Southeastern La. Nicholls State
W 7 6 6 5 5 5 4 3 3 1
Overall L 2 3 3 4 4 4 5 6 6 8
PCT .778 .667 .667 .556 .556 .556 .444 .333 .333 .111
Surgery Associates by James R. Fricke, Jr. DDS, MSD. Financial compensation is provided.
For more information, call:
1-800-866-0492
L 11 12 16 9 13 15 16 16 18 19
R H E
Louisiana-Monroe......1...1...0...0...0...1...0...0...4 7 6 0 TEXAS STATE..............1...1...0...0...1...3...0...0...0 6 7 0
ULM (15-16, SLC 3-6) Players AB R H RBI rf Jackson 3 2 1 1 c Aulds 5 0 1 0 lf LaBorde 4 0 0 1 1b B Jones 3 0 0 0 2b Rollinson 4 1 1 0 cf Eady 2 2 1 0 3b Laborde 4 1 1 0 dh Raymond 2 0 0 1 ph A Jones 1 0 0 0 ss Hoffpauir 3 0 0 0 ph Morrison 1 1 1 3 TOTALS 32 7 6 6
McNeese (14-12, SLC 3-1) Players AB R H RBI Mast 4 0 1 1 2b 3b Anson 3 0 0 1 cf Tierce 4 1 1 1 Miller 4 0 1 0 lf 1b Cooper 3 0 1 0 rf Martinez 3 2 1 1 c Bednarek 4 0 0 0 dh Crumpton 2 2 0 0 ss Ramos 3 1 2 2 TOTALS 30 6 7 6
Louisiana-Monroe Pitching IP
Green Miller
H R ER BB SO AB BF
5.2 4 5 2.1 3 1
5 1
4 2
3 20 26 2 10 12
TEXAS STATE Pitching
Colgan Jean Wisneski Ramos
IP 5.1 0.2 1.2 1.1
H 1 0 1 4
R ER BB SO AB BF 3 3 3 3 16 20 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 1 1 6 7 4 4 0 3 8 9
Win - Jim Miller (2-1), Loss - Dominic Ramos (2-1) Save - None Time - 2:43, Attendance - 237
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W 17 19 12 23 16 16 15 15 8 10
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AB BF 10 13 9 12 5 6
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H R ER BB SO 6 6 3 2 3 3 2 1 1 1 1 0
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