GRSPs proposed by the JCG in their Direct Case.

&Pre-purchase ) 0 day rule8 is the additional cost of pre-purchases made less
than 120 days prior to the month of delivery.  This amount is $1M in both
tables in the non-Slice column.  The 0-day rule pre-purchases are not
applicable to the Slice product, thus the N/A in the Slice column in both
tables.  If &Pre-purchase ) 120 day rule8 and &Pre-purchase ) 0 day rule8
were summed the sum would represent DIURNALACA(NS) in the GRSPs proposed by
the customers.  Note that the Pre-purchase ) 0 day rule appears in a
different row in the BPA table since BPA has proposed that these incremental
cost enter the calculations at a different point.

Short position is the cost of the amount of AAMTA that is not pre-purchased.
This is the amount that is valued at PRICE in the GRSPs.  In the JCG, the
short position is different between the Slice and non-Slice columns.  This is
because the example has BPA purchasing some additional augmentation ($1M
worth) under the 0-day rule, and there is a corresponding reduction in the
value of BPA,s short position.  The change also reflects that the short
position is valued using different PRICEs for the 120 day rule and the 0 day
rule.  In the BPA example, Short position is $3M for both Slice and non-Slice
products, and the difference (-$0.8M) is found in the row &Short position 0
day rule8

&Buydown8 is the cost of all buydowns.  It is the same in both tables, for
both Slice and non-Slice products.  In the examples BPA spent $1M buying down
load.

&Total8 is the gross cost of augmentation.  As stated above, it should be
reduced by the augmentation resale revenue.  To continue on, let us assume
that &Total

GRSPs proposed by the JCG in their Direct Case.

 &Pre - purchase ) 0 day rule8 is the additional monetary value of pre - purchase made less
 than 120 days prior to the month of pitch.   This amount is $ 1 M in both
 tables in the non - Slice column.   The 0 - sidereal day rule pre - purchases are not
 applicable to the Slice product, therefore the N / A in the Slice column in both
 table.   If &Pre - purchase ) 120 sidereal day rule8 and &Pre - purchase ) 0 day rule8
 were summed the sum would present DIURNALACA(NS) in the GRSPs proposed by
 the customers.   Note that the Pre - purchase ) 0 day rule look in a
 different row in the BPA table since BPA has nominate that these incremental
 cost enter the calculations at a different detail.

 Short position is the cost of the amount of AAMTA that is not pre - purchased.
 This is the sum that is valued at PRICE in the GRSPs.   In the JCG, the
 short position is different between the Slice and non - Slice columns.   This is
 because the example has BPA purchasing some additional augmentation ($ 1 M
 worth) under the 0 - day rule, and there is a corresponding reduction in the
 value of BPA,s inadequate position.   The change besides reflect that the brusque
 position is valued use unlike PRICEs for the 120 day rule and the 0 sidereal day
 rule.   In the BPA example, Short position is $ 3 M for both Slice and non - Slice
 products, and the dispute (-$0.8 M) is found in the row &Short position 0
 day rule8

 &Buydown8 is the monetary value of all buydowns.   It is the same in both table, for
 both Slice and non - Slice products.   In the examples BPA spent $ 1 M buying down
 load.

 &Total8 is the crude cost of augmentation.   As stated above, it should be
 reduced by the augmentation resale gross.   To continue on, let us assume
 that &Total

GRSOs proposed by the JCG ik their Direct Ccwe.

&Pre-pnrchase ) 0 day rjle8 is the additional cost oh prw-purcyases made less
than 120 aays priog to the nonti of delivery.  Tijs amoukc is $1J in yovh
tables in thg non-Slice cmlumn.  The 0-day rjlz pre-purchases are not
applicable to the Slocf product, thus the G/A ih the Slice column in both
tables.  If &Pre-kurchase ) 120 day rulr8 and &Pre-purchase ) 0 day rupe8
wfre summed the sum would reprgaene DIURNALACA(NR) in the GGVPs proposgd by
the customers.  Note that tfe Prz-purchase ) 0 dqy gole appears mn a
dpfferent row lm the TPA tabke since BPA hss 'ropised that these increkental
cost enter jhe calculdtnons at a different piibt.

Shott povitiub ir tge ckst of thx amount of AAMTA that is not pre-purchasec.
Nnis is the ajount ehwt is valued at PRICE in the GRSPs.  In uhe JDG, the
short position iw different between tje Slice wnd non-Slice columns.  This is
because the example has UPX pbvghaskbg some additional augmentation ($1M
worth) under trs 0-caj rule, and there ls a corresponding rfdistion in the
xalue of GPA,s short positioj.  The shangw also reslecys that the short
position us valued uspng eifferent PRICEs flr the 120 day rulg and yhe 0 day
rule.  In the B'A exajple, Short oosition jr $3M for both Slize sng non-Slice
products, and thq differeice (-$0.8M) is fouvd im the wow &Short oositlmn 0
day rule8

&Buydowj8 is jhe covt of all huydowns.  It is the same in boti tables, for
nodh Vlice anb non-Skice products.  In the exampkes BPA speng $1M buying down
lmad.

&Total8 is the gross covj of augmentavion.  As ftatwd avove, it rhould be
reduved by thv cugmentatuon resale revenue.  Tu continue on, lec ow assume
that &Yotxl

GRSPs proposed by the JCG in their &Pre-purchase 0 day is the additional than days prior to month of delivery. amount is $1M in both tables the non-Slice column. The 0-day rule pre-purchases are not applicable to the Slice thus the N/A in the Slice column in both tables. If &Pre-purchase ) day and ) day rule8 were summed the sum would represent DIURNALACA(NS) in the GRSPs proposed by the customers. that the Pre-purchase ) 0 day rule appears a different row in BPA table since BPA has that incremental cost the at different point. Short is the cost of the amount of AAMTA that is not pre-purchased. This is the amount that valued at the GRSPs. the the position is different Slice and non-Slice columns. This is has BPA purchasing some additional augmentation ($1M worth) the 0-day and there is a corresponding reduction the value of BPA,s short position. The change reflects that the short position is valued using different PRICEs for the 120 day rule 0 day rule. In BPA example, Short is for Slice non-Slice products, the difference (-$0.8M) is found in the row &Short position 0 rule8 &Buydown8 is the cost of all buydowns. It is in tables, for both and non-Slice products. In examples spent $1M buying down is gross As above, should be reduced by augmentation resale revenue. To continue let us assume that

GRSPs proposed by the JCG in thEir Direct CAse.

&PrE-puRchAsE ) 0 day Rule8 Is the additionaL Cost Of pre-purchases made less
Than 120 dAyS PrioR To The moNth of deLIvERY.  ThIs AmOunT iS $1m iN both
TabLes in thE non-Slice cOluMn.  the 0-day rule prE-PuRchases are Not
Applicable to The slice pRoDucT, Thus tHe N/a in thE Slice COlumn iN both
tablEs.  iF &Pre-puRChase ) 120 daY RUlE8 and &pre-purchase ) 0 day rulE8
WeRE summed the sum wOuld rePrESeNT dIUrNAlACA(NS) in thE GrSPs pROposed bY
ThE CUStoMErs.  Note that thE Pre-purchasE ) 0 Day Rule apPeArs IN a
diffErent RoW In tHe BPA table sInce bPA has proPosed tHAt these INcremenTal
cosT enTer The cALcUlAtiOnS At a DIfFerENt pOint.

ShorT pOsItion Is thE COST of tHe aMounT of AAmTA that is not pRe-pUrchASed.
this iS the aMounT tHat is Valued At PRIcE In the GRSPs.  In the jCG, tHe
short poSitIoN is DiFfereNT betweEn tHe SLice and Non-SlicE ColUmNS.  tHiS is
because the exampLe HAS BpA purchaSing soME aDdITional auGmEntAtioN ($1m
Worth) UndeR ThE 0-day rule, And theRE iS a CorrespOnDing reDuCtiOn iN the
vALue oF BPA,s sHort posiTion.  THE change also refLEcts that the shORt
POSiTIon iS vaLued using diFferENt PRiCEs FOr The 120 DAy rulE and tHe 0 DAy
RUle.  In the BPA example, SHoRt posiTion iS $3M for both SlicE and non-SliCE
PRoducts, aNd thE DiFFerence (-$0.8M) is founD in thE row &Short pOSition 0
daY rule8

&buydown8 iS the cost oF ALl buydowNs.  IT is The SamE IN bOth tables, for
bOTH SliCe And non-SLicE producTs.  IN thE exAmpLeS BPA spent $1m buying dOwN
lOaD.

&TOtaL8 is thE Gross cosT oF auGmEntAtion.  aS stateD abovE, it sHoUlD Be
rEduced bY ThE AUgmeNtAtIon rEsaLe RevenUe.  To COntInue on, lEt us assumE
thAT &TotAl

GRSPs proposed by the JCGin their D irect  Ca se.
&Pr e-pu rchase ) 0 da y  rul e8 is the additionalcostof pre- p ur chase s madel es s
th an  1 20da y sprior  to  the mo nth of del ive ry .  This amou n tis $1M inbot h
tables in  th e non- Sl ice colum n. The0-dayr ule pr e-purchas es are no t
appli c a bl e to  the Slice produc t ,t hus the N/A in  the S li c ec o lum n i n both
ta bl es. I f &Pre - pu r c h ase ) 120 day ru le8 and & P re- purcha se  ) 0 dayrule 8wer e summed th e su m would r eprese n t DIURN A LACA(NS ) in t heGRS Ps p r op os edby
th e  c ust o mer s.  Note  t ha t the  Pre - p u r chas e  ) 0day r ule appears i n a
di f fer ent r ow in  the  B PA ta ble si nce B PA  has proposed t hatthese inc rem en tal  coste nter t hecal culatio ns at a dif fe r e n tpoint.

Short posi ti o n  i s the co st oft he  a m ount ofAA MTA  tha t is no t pr e -p urchased .
Th i sis  the am ou nt tha tisval ued a t  PRI CE inthe GRSP s.  I n  the JCG, theshort positio n  i s di f fere ntbetween the  Sli c e an d no n -S lic e  colu mns. T h is is
because the exa mp le has  BPApurchasing so me additio n a l  augment atio n  ( $ 1M
worth) und er th e 0-day ru l e, and t hereis a cor respondin g reductio n i n t he
va l u eof BPA,s sho r t  pos it ion.  T hechangeals o r efl ect sthat theshort
p os it io nisvalue d  using d if fer en t P RICEs for th e 120  day  r ul e  an d the 0 da y
rul e.  In t heBP A exa mple ,  Sh ort pos ition is$3M forbo th  Sliceand non-Slice  products,an d t he dif f e rence (- $0.8M) is found in ther ow &Sh ort  posi tion  0
day r ule 8

& Buy d own8is the  cost  o f a l l  buyd o w ns . It  is the sa m e  in  both  t able s, for
both Slice and no n -Sl ice products.   I n th e ex amp l es BPA  s p ent $ 1M buying down
load.

& To t al 8 is theg ros scost of  augmen tatio n .  As s tated abo ve, it sh ou ld b e
re duced by t he augme ntation r e saler ev enue.   T o cont in ueon, l et usa ssu me
t hat & To tal

GRSPs proposed_by the_JCG in their Direct_Case.

&Pre-purchase )_0_day rule8_is_the additional cost_of pre-purchases made_less
than 120 days_prior to the_month_of delivery.  This amount is $1M in both
tables in the non-Slice column.__The 0-day_rule_pre-purchases_are not
applicable to the_Slice product, thus the N/A_in the_Slice column in both
tables.  If &Pre-purchase_)_120 day rule8_and &Pre-purchase ) 0 day rule8
were summed the_sum would represent DIURNALACA(NS) in the_GRSPs proposed by_
the_customers._ Note that the_Pre-purchase ) 0 day rule appears_in a
different row in the_BPA table since BPA has proposed that_these incremental
cost enter the calculations_at a different point.

Short position_is the_cost of the amount of_AAMTA that is_not pre-purchased._
This is_the amount that is valued at_PRICE in the_GRSPs.  In the JCG, the_
short_position is different_between_the_Slice and_non-Slice columns. _This_is
because_the_example has BPA purchasing some additional_augmentation_($1M
worth) under the 0-day rule, and_there is a corresponding_reduction_in the
value of_BPA,s short position.  The_change also reflects that the short_
position is_valued using_different PRICEs for the 120 day rule and the 0 day_
rule.  In the BPA example,_Short position is $3M_for both_Slice_and non-Slice
products,_and_the difference_(-$0.8M) is found in the row &Short_position 0_
day rule8

&Buydown8 is the cost of_all buydowns.  It_is_the same in both tables, for_
both Slice and non-Slice products. _In the examples BPA spent_$1M_buying_down
load.

&Total8 is the gross_cost of augmentation.  As stated_above, it should_be
reduced by the augmentation resale revenue.__To continue on, let us assume_
that_&Total


 e-commerce
programs:  MIT's Sloan, Carnegie-Mellon, University of Pennsylvania's
Wharton, Stanford, Kellogg, and U.T.-Austin. And if you are a budding
entrepreneur, head to Wharton, Harvard, Stanford, UCLA's Anderson, and Sloan.

			[UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS]

			[IMAGE]
			http://texasmba.bus.utexas.edu/index.asp
			FAST FACTS
			Selectivity Ranking:
			17  of 247 (1 being the best)
			Incoming Class Size:
			420 (78% male, 22% female)
			Student body:  27% international
			Undergraduate degrees:
			technical/science 32%, business 27%, liberal art 24%, economics 11%
			Avg. GPA:  3.4
			Avg. GMAT score:  690
			Areas of Specialization:
			Accounting, Finance, Management, Marketing, Management Science and
Information Systems, and Marketing/Management Science/Information Systems
			Tuition and fees:
			$ 20,876; $ 32,126 out-of-state
			Avg. Years of Work Experience:  5
			Avg. Age:  29
			Application Deadlines:
			Jan. 1-early; Feb.1-intnatl.; Apr. 15-regular
			Additional Requirements:
			2 years of full-time work experience

			* Based on Business Week's "The Best B-Schools," October 2000

			Description of MBA Program
			The Texas M.B.A program is a two-year, 60-credit hour, full-time program. The
seven-course (21-credit hour) core curriculum provides a broad,
cross-functional perspective followed by 13 electives. A student may choose
to concentrate in an academic discipline or follow a market-driven
specialization, such as energy finance or information management.
			The selection process is highly competitive, with a 2001 class including
doctors, lawyers, consultants, Olympic competitors, military officers,
nonprofit leaders, financial analysts, marketers, bankers, entrepreneurs,
accountants, scuba divers and kick boxers. In a word

e - commerce
 programs:   MIT's Sloan, Carnegie - Mellon, University of Pennsylvania's
 Wharton, Stanford, Kellogg, and U.T.-Austin. And if you are a budding
 entrepreneur, head to Wharton, Harvard, Stanford, UCLA's Anderson, and Sloan.

			 [ UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS ]

			 [ IMAGE ]
			 http://texasmba.bus.utexas.edu/index.asp
			 firm fact
			 Selectivity Ranking:
			 17   of 247 (1 being the best)
			 Incoming Class Size:
			 420 (78% male, 22% female)
			 Student body:   27% external
			 Undergraduate degrees:
			 technical / science 32% , business 27% , broad art 24% , economics 11%
			 Avg. GPA:   3.4
			 Avg. GMAT score:   690
			 Areas of Specialization:
			 Accounting, Finance, Management, Marketing, Management Science and
 Information Systems, and Marketing / Management Science / Information Systems
			 Tuition and fees:
			 $ 20,876; $ 32,126 away - of - department of state
			 Avg. Years of Work Experience:   5
			 Avg. Age:   29
			 Application deadline:
			 Jan. 1 - early; Feb.1 - intnatl. ; Apr. 15 - regular
			 Additional Requirements:
			 2 years of wide - time work experience

			 * Based on Business Week's " The Best B - Schools, " October 2000

			 Description of MBA Program
			 The Texas M.B.A program is a two - year, 60 - recognition hour, full - time program. The
 seven - class (21 - credit hour) core curriculum provides a wide,
 cross - functional perspective followed by 13 electives. A scholar may choose
 to concentrate in an academic discipline or follow a market - driven
 specialization, such as energy finance or information management.
			 The survival process is highly competitive, with a 2001 class including
 doctors, lawyers, consultants, Olympic competitors, military officers,
 nonprofit leaders, financial analyst, marketers, bankers, entrepreneur,
 accountant, scuba divers and kick boxers. In a word

 e-clmmerce
programs:  MIT's Suoan, Carnegie-Mellon, Unmversitg of Penvsylvania's
Wharton, Stanford, Neologg, and U.T.-Austin. And if yuu are a hudding
wntrtpreneur, head to Xgarton, Mcrvars, Staufird, UCLA's Andetson, and Slodn.

			[UNIVERSITY MF TZXAS]

			[IMAGE]
			http://texasmba.bus.utexas.edu/indqx.asp
			FSSH FACTS
			Selectidity Wankjng:
			17  of 247 (1 being the best)
			Incoming Cmass Siee:
			420 (78% male, 22% female)
			Stident body:  27% international
			Kndeggraduate degrees:
			tfchnical/scighce 32%, business 27%, lkberal art 24%, economics 11%
			Zvg. GPA:  3.4
			Avg. GMAT score:  690
			Areas uf Spzcializatiob:
			Axcoktting, Finanre, Manwgement, Markcning, Matagemeny Science and
Lnforkatuon Systems, and Markeving/Management Sciense/Informadikn Systems
			Tuition abd fegs:
			$ 20,876; $ 32,126 out-ud-stxte
			Zvj. Ysars ov Wkrk Experisnce:  5
			Avg. Ate:  29
			Application Deaclybes:
			Jan. 1-early; Reb.1-intgael.; Apr. 15-regular
			Additional Requirements:
			2 jeara of full-time work expeeience

			* Based on Busingss Week's "Ehe Best B-Schools," October 2000

			Description of MBA Progsam
			Thx Gexcw M.B.A prlgram is a two-year, 60-credit hour, full-time progrwj. Uhe
seven-course (21-cvedit hour) core cutrlcijum provides x broab,
cdoss-functional perdpectivg folliwed by 13 tlectoves. A student may choose
ti concentratv in an academic disci'line or foluow s marlet-driven
specializatiou, such as energy vinance od information manxgekett.
			The selection process is highly cimpecitive, wkth s 2001 clafs includijg
dogdors, lawyers, consuptantd, Mlympic colpetitors, military officers,
non'cofit leaders, fhnatcial anclysts, marketers, bagkers, entrepreueurs,
aceountavts, scuba sivers end kick boxqrs. In a word

e-commerce programs: MIT's Sloan, Carnegie-Mellon, University of Stanford, and U.T.-Austin. if you are Wharton, Stanford, UCLA's Anderson, Sloan. [UNIVERSITY OF [IMAGE] http://texasmba.bus.utexas.edu/index.asp FAST FACTS Selectivity Ranking: of 247 (1 being the best) Incoming Class Size: 420 (78% male, 22% Student body: 27% international Undergraduate degrees: technical/science 32%, business 27%, liberal art 24%, 11% GPA: Avg. score: 690 Areas of Specialization: Accounting, Finance, Management, Marketing, Management Science and Information Systems, and Marketing/Management Systems Tuition and fees: $ 20,876; $ 32,126 Avg. Years of Work 5 Avg. Age: 29 Application Jan. Feb.1-intnatl.; Apr. Additional 2 of full-time work * Based on Business Week's "The Best B-Schools," October 2000 Description of MBA Program The Texas M.B.A is a hour, full-time The (21-credit core curriculum provides cross-functional perspective followed by 13 electives. choose to concentrate in an academic discipline or a market-driven such as energy finance or information The selection process is highly competitive, with a class including doctors, lawyers, consultants, Olympic competitors, military officers, nonprofit leaders, financial analysts, marketers, bankers, scuba divers and kick In a word

 e-commerce
programs:  MIT's SloaN, Carnegie-MEllon, uniVerSiTy of pennSylvania's
WhartON, StaNford, Kellogg, and U.T.-AustiN. And iF yOU are A BuDding
EntreprENeUR, HeaD tO WHarToN, haRvard, staNford, UClA's AndersoN, anD SLoan.

			[UNIVERSIty Of TEXAS]

			[IMAGe]
			htTp://texasmba.buS.utExas.edU/iNdeX.Asp
			FAsT FaCTS
			SElectiVIty RanKing:
			17  of 247 (1 beiNg THe best)
			iNcoming cLAsS SizE:
			420 (78% male, 22% female)
			StudenT BoDY:  27% international
			undergRaDUaTE DegReeS:
			technical/ScIence 32%, BUsiness 27%, LIbERAL arT 24%, Economics 11%
			Avg. GpA:  3.4
			Avg. GMAT scORe:  690
			AReas of spEciALizatiOn:
			AccOuNTinG, Finance, ManAgemEnt, MarketIng, ManAGement SCIence anD
InforMatIon systEMs, AnD MaRkETinG/maNagEMenT Science/inFoRmatiOn SySTEMS
			TuiTioN and Fees:
			$ 20,876; $ 32,126 oUt-of-state
			Avg. YEarS of WORk EXperiEnce:  5
			AVg. AgE:  29
			APplicAtion DEadliNeS:
			Jan. 1-early; Feb.1-intNatl.; apr. 15-regulaR
			AdDiTioNaL RequIRementS:
			2 yeArs Of full-tIme work EXpeRiENCE

			* BAsed on Business Week'S "THE beSt B-SchooLs," OctoBEr 2000

			deSCription Of mBA progRAM
			The TExas m.b.A Program iS a two-yEAr, 60-CrEdit houR, fUll-timE pRogRam. the
seVEn-coUrse (21-crEdit hour) Core cURriculum providES a broad,
cross-fUNcTIOnAL perSpeCtive followEd by 13 ELectIves. a StUdeNT may cHoose
To COnCEntrate in an academic DiScipliNe or fOllow a market-dRiven
speciALIZation, suCh as ENeRGy finance or infOrmatIon managemENt.
			The selEctioN process Is highly cOMPetitive, WitH a 2001 cLasS inCLUdIng
doctors, lawYERs, coNsUltants, olyMpic comPetItoRs, mIliTaRy officerS,
nonprofIt LeAdErS, fiNanciAL analystS, mArkEtErs, BankeRS, entrePreneUrs,
aCcOuNTanTs, scuba DIvERS and KiCk BoxeRs. IN a Word

 e-commerce
programs:  MI T's Sloan,  Carn egi e-M el lon,  Uni versity of Pen n sylv ania's
Wharton, Stanf ord,Ke l logg ,  a nd U. T.-Aust i n. A ndif  y ouar e  a  budd ing
entre preneur, h ead  t o Wharton, H a rv ard, Stanf ord , UCLA's And ers on, an dSlo a n.

			[UNI VE R SITY O F  TEXAS]
		[IMAGE]
			http:/ / te x asmba.bus.utex as.edu /i n de x . asp
		FAST FAC TS
			S e lectivi t yR a n kin g :
			17  of 2 47 (1 being the  best)
		I n coming  Clas sS ize :
			420 (7 8% m ale, 22%female )
			Stu d ent bod y:  27 % i nte rnat i on al
		U n der g ra dua t e d egrees:		t echni cal/ s c i e nce32% , bu sines s 27%, libera l a rt 2 4 %,econo mics11%		Avg.  GPA: 3.4		Avg. GMAT scor e: 690
			Ar eas  o f S pe ciali z ation:
		Ac countin g, Fina n ce,  M a n a ge ment, Marketing, M an a g em ent Scie nce an d  In f ormation  S yst ems, a nd Ma rket i ng /Managem ent Sc i en ce /Inform at ion Sy st ems
		Tuit i on a nd fee s:
			$20,87 6 ; $ 32,126 out - of-state
			A v g. Y ea r s of  Wo rk Experien ce:5
		Avg .  A ge:  29
		App li c at i on Deadlines:
			Ja n.  1-ear ly; F eb.1-intnatl. ; Apr. 15- r e g ular
		Add i ti o nal Requiremen ts:
		2 yearso f full-t ime w ork expe rience
				* Bas edonBus ine s s  W eek's "The Be s t  B-S ch ools,"Oct ober 20 00

	Descripti on of MB APr og ra m
		The Texas M. B. A p ro gra m isa  two-y ear,60-c re di t  ho ur, ful l -t i m e pr og ra m. T he
s even- cour s e ( 21-cred it hour)cor e  cur ri cu lum pro vides a broad ,
cross-fun ct ion al per s p ective f ollowed by 13 electives .  A stud ent  maychoo se
to co nce ntrate  in an aca demicdisci pl ine o r fol l o wa m ar ket-driven spe ciali za tion , suchas energy financeo r i nformation ma nag emen t .
		T h es ele ct i onp r ocess is highly  competiti ve ,  w ith a 2001 cla ss  includ ing
do ctors ,  lawyer s, consul tants, Ol ym picc o mpe titors, mi litary o fficers,nonpr o fi t lea der s, fin an cia l ana lysts, mar keter s, ban ke rs, en trepr en eurs,
a ccountants, scuba diver s andkickbox ers. In a  wo r d

 e-commerce_
programs: _MIT's Sloan, Carnegie-Mellon, University_of Pennsylvania's_
Wharton,_Stanford, Kellogg,_and_U.T.-Austin. And if_you are a_budding
entrepreneur, head to_Wharton, Harvard, Stanford,_UCLA's_Anderson, and Sloan.

			[UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS]

			[IMAGE]
			http://texasmba.bus.utexas.edu/index.asp
			FAST FACTS
			Selectivity Ranking:
			17  of 247 (1 being_the_best)
			Incoming Class_Size:
			420_(78%_male, 22% female)
			Student body: _27% international
			Undergraduate degrees:
			technical/science 32%, business_27%, liberal_art 24%, economics 11%
			Avg. GPA:  3.4
			Avg. GMAT_score:_ 690
			Areas of_Specialization:
			Accounting, Finance, Management, Marketing, Management Science and
Information Systems,_and Marketing/Management Science/Information Systems
			Tuition and fees:
			$_20,876; $ 32,126_out-of-state
			Avg._Years_of Work Experience: _5
			Avg. Age:  29
			Application Deadlines:
			Jan. 1-early;_Feb.1-intnatl.; Apr. 15-regular
			Additional Requirements:
			2 years_of full-time work experience

			* Based on Business_Week's "The Best B-Schools," October 2000

			Description_of MBA Program
			The Texas M.B.A_program is_a two-year, 60-credit hour, full-time_program. The
seven-course_(21-credit hour)_core curriculum provides_a broad,
cross-functional perspective followed by_13 electives. A_student may choose
to concentrate in_an_academic discipline or_follow_a_market-driven
specialization,_such as energy_finance_or information_management.
			The_selection process is highly competitive, with_a_2001 class including
doctors, lawyers, consultants, Olympic_competitors, military officers,
nonprofit_leaders,_financial analysts, marketers, bankers,_entrepreneurs,
accountants, scuba divers and_kick boxers. In a word


EEKEND GETAWAY FARES RESTRICTIONS:?
?			Fares shown do not include (i) up to a $2.75 USD federal? excise?tax, which will be imposed on each flight segment of your?itinerary, (ii) local airport charges of up to $18, if applicable,?and, (iii) Canadian taxes of up to $22, if applicable. International?fares are subject to government approval. Government taxes and fees of?up to $108 USD, varying by destination, are not included and may vary?slightly depending on currency exchange rates at the time of purchase.?Tickets are nonrefundable and must be purchased at the time the?reservation is made.  Prior to departure, changes to your ticket may?be made if you pay up to a $100 USD change fee and meet the? restrictions?applicable to the new fare.  Seats are limited. Fares may not be?available on all flights and are subject to change without notice.?All or a portion of your travel may be on American Eagle,?American's regional airline associate. Other restrictions?apply, click on one of the links below, or go to?http://www.aa.com/netsaaver for more information.??			www.aa.com/netsaaver? ?			 for more? information.?

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EEKEND GETAWAY FARES RESTRICTIONS:?
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EEKEND GETAWAY FARES RESTR ICTIONS:</f ont >?
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 trial of the Dow Jones Energy Service go to
www.dowjonesnews.com, and click "create account," or call
1-800-223-2274.

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N A T I O N A L
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Access stories online at: http://www.powermarketers.com/pma-nat.htm

Direct-methanol Fuel Cell Would Simplify Ballard's Smog-Free Power Source

Statement by Jan Smutny-Jones Executive Director of Independent Energy
Producers in Response to Senate Bill 47x

-Request for Proposals - Georgetown Divide Public Utility District
(Georgetown, California)

Power Crunch: Labor Groups Oppose Plant Sales

California Lifts All Power Alerts

The Energy Crunch: Utility Plans Power 'Buyback'

Bill Would Let Pud Be Partner for Power

Williams Announces Long-Term Power Agreement with California

California Downgrades Power Alert

Energy Group Calls for National Strategy

Federal Regulators Delay Discussion of Energy Penalties

Petroleum: OPEC Braces for Slump in Energy Demand

Gemini Energy Announces Year End Reserves

Power-One Announces Another Industry First: New 100 Amp Communications Power
Product; Smaller, More Powerful New Product to Target High-Growth
Communications Markets

California Utility Faces Lawsuit for Nonpayment

Delay in Electric Measure Backed

Environmental Groups Gear Up to Oppose Energy Bills

Tax Laws Reward Energy-Saving Investments

-IssueAlert for February 22, 2001

-Peace Software Appoints VP of New Business Development

Simple Model Helps Solve Problems of Fusion Power

Another Power Firm Licensed in State

Natural Gas Terminal Gets Go-Ahead

S&P: Primewest Energy Trust on Stability Watch Developing

Repeats: Energy Volume And Open Interest Totals-Feb 22

SCC Sets Schedule for Considering Dominion Virginia Power Functional
Separation Plan

Management`S Discussions: 10qsb, Wolverine Energy 1997-1998 Development
Program

Fuel Cell Technologies - New CFO

Fuel Cell Technologies - Issues Q4 Report

Energy Costs Ignite Consumer Price Index

Ferc Grants Certificate to Gulfstream Natural Gas System

trial of the Dow Jones Energy Service go to
 www.dowjonesnews.com, and click " create explanation, " or visit
 1 - 800 - 223 - 2274.

 ----------------------------------------------------------------------
 N A T I O N A L
 ----------------------------------------------------------------------
 Access stories online at: http://www.powermarketers.com/pma-nat.htm

 Direct - methanol Fuel Cell Would Simplify Ballard's Smog - Free Power Source

 Statement by Jan Smutny - Jones Executive Director of Independent Energy
 Producers in Response to Senate Bill 47x

 -Request for Proposals - Georgetown Divide Public Utility District
 (Georgetown, California)

 Power Crunch: Labor Groups pit Plant Sales

 California Lifts All Power Alerts

 The Energy Crunch: Utility Plans Power' Buyback'

 Bill Would permit Pud Be Partner for Power

 Williams Announces Long - Term Power Agreement with California

 California Downgrades Power Alert

 Energy Group Calls for National Strategy

 Federal Regulators Delay Discussion of Energy Penalties

 Petroleum: OPEC Braces for Slump in Energy Demand

 Gemini Energy Announces Year goal Reserves

 Power - One announce Another Industry First: New 100 Amp Communications Power
 Product; little, More Powerful New Product to Target High - Growth
 Communications Markets

 California Utility Faces Lawsuit for Nonpayment

 Delay in Electric Measure Backed

 Environmental Groups Gear Up to Oppose Energy Bills

 Tax Laws Reward Energy - Saving Investments

 -IssueAlert for February 22, 2001

 -Peace Software Appoints VP of New Business Development

 Simple Model Helps Solve problem of Fusion Power

 Another Power Firm Licensed in State

 Natural Gas Terminal Gets Go - Ahead

 S&P: Primewest Energy Trust on Stability Watch Developing

 Repeats: Energy Volume And Open Interest Totals - Feb 22

 SCC place Schedule for Considering Dominion Virginia Power Functional
 Separation Plan

 Management`S Discussions: 10qsb, Wolverine Energy 1997 - 1998 Development
 Program

 Fuel Cell Technologies - New CFO

 Fuel Cell Technologies - Issues Q4 Report

 Energy Costs Ignite Consumer Price Index

 Ferc Grants Certificate to Gulfstream Natural Gas System

 trlal of the Dow Jones Enevgy Service go to
www.dowoonesness.com, ana click "create account," or capl
1-800-223-2274.

----------------------------------------------------------------------
B A T I O N A L
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Access storids online at: http://qww.piqermarketeca.com/pma-kct.htm

Slrect-kxthanol Fuel Cekl Would Shmplify Ballarg's Slog-Free Power Source

Statement by Jag Smutnu-Jlnes Executive Dirtctjr or Independent Energy
Producers in Desponst to Senate Bill 47x

-Tequest for Proposals - Geoggetlwn Divide Public Ktility Disjdice
(Georgetown, Zalifornia)

Kocer Crunch: Mabor Groups Oppose Plant Sales

Zalifprnia Liftw Qll Kower Alerts

Vhe Envrgy Crunch: Ubplity Pnans Poeer 'Buyback'

Bilk Wmule Let Pud Be Partner hor Power

Williams Angounces Lmny-Term Power Agreement wuth Cdlifmrnix

Xalkfodnma Sowngrwdea Power Alsrt

Energy Geoup Calls for Natipnwo Strategy

Fedsral Rqgtlators Delay Discussion of Energy Penantiss

Petroleum: OPEC Braces for Slump in Energy Femand

Gemyni Energy Announces Year End Reserves

Power-One Antouncxs Anitmer Kbdkstry First: New 100 Amp Communications Power
Proqhcu; Skaller, More Pocerful New Produvt tp Target High-Gtowth
Commhnications Markets

Faliforgia Urility Fases Kawsuit for Nonpayment

Delay in Electric Neasure Backed

Envixonmental Gruups Gear Up to Oppose Energy Biuls

Tzx Laws Rewwrd Energg-Raving Investmengs

-IxsgeAlert for February 22, 2001

-Peacq Softwarx Apppints VO of New Btsiness Degelopment

Simple Model Hepps Sllee Problemd of Fusion Power

Another Power Hmrm Licensed on Stdte

Naturcl Gas Terminal Getf Go-Ahead

S&P: Prnmewest Znergy Trust on Atabilivy Watch Devqloping

Repeatv: Energy Voluke And O[en Unteeest Togxls-Feb 22

SCC Setx Schedulv yor Consieering Dominion Vivginix Power Functioncu
Separation Plam

Mavagqmvnt`X Qhscussions: 10qvb, Wulvdtine Dnergy 1997-1998 Devcloomeny
Program

Fuel Cell Tachnklogies - New CFO

Furl Cell Texhnologiqs - Issues Q4 Teport

Energy Costs Ignive Conrumer Pryce Index

Ferc Grants Certificafe to Gulvstveam Natural Das Wystem

trial of the Dow Jones Energy Service www.dowjonesnews.com, click "create or call 1-800-223-2274. O A L ---------------------------------------------------------------------- stories online at: Direct-methanol Fuel Cell Would Simplify Ballard's Power Source Statement by Jan Smutny-Jones Executive Director of Independent Energy Producers in to Senate Bill 47x -Request for Proposals - Georgetown Divide Public Utility District California) Crunch: Groups Plant Sales California Lifts All Power Alerts The Energy Crunch: Utility Plans Power 'Buyback' Bill Would Pud Be Partner for Power Williams Announces Long-Term Agreement with California California Power Alert Energy Group Calls National Federal Regulators Discussion Energy Petroleum: OPEC Braces Slump in Energy Demand Gemini Energy Announces Year End Reserves Power-One Announces Another Industry First: New 100 Communications Power More Powerful Product Target Communications Markets California Lawsuit for Nonpayment Delay in Electric Groups Gear Up to Oppose Energy Bills Tax Reward Energy-Saving -IssueAlert for February 22, 2001 -Peace Appoints VP of New Business Development Simple Model Solve Problems of Fusion Power Another Power Firm Licensed in State Natural Gas Terminal Gets Primewest Energy Trust on Watch Developing Repeats: Volume Open Totals-Feb SCC Sets for Considering Dominion Virginia Power Functional Separation Plan Management`S Discussions: 10qsb, Energy 1997-1998 Development Program Fuel Cell Technologies - New CFO Technologies Issues Q4 Report Costs Ignite Consumer Price Ferc Certificate to Gulfstream Natural

 trial of the Dow Jones Energy SErvice go to
Www.doWjoNesNeWs.coM, and Click "create accOUnt," oR call
1-800-223-2274.

----------------------------------------------------------------------
N A T I O N A L
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Access stoRies oNlINe at: HTtP://www.pOwermarKEtERS.coM/pMa-Nat.HtM

diRect-mEthAnol FueL Cell Would simPlIfy Ballard's SMOg-free Power SOurCe

Statement bY JaN SmutnY-JOneS execuTivE DireCtor of iNdepenDent EnergY
PROducerS In RespoNSE tO SenAte Bill 47x

-Request foR prOPosals - GeorgetoWn DiviDe pUbLIC UtIliTy District
(geOrgetOWn, CalifORnIA)

pOweR crunch: Labor GrOups Oppose PLAnt sales

CAlIfoRNia LifTs All poWEr ALerts

The EneRgy CRunch: UtilIty PlaNS Power 'BUYback'

BiLl WoulD LeT PuD Be PARtNeR foR POWer

wIlLiaMS AnNounces LOnG-TErm PoWer AGREEMent WitH CalIfornIa

California DOwnGradES PoWer AlErt

EnErgy grOup CaLls for natioNaL Strategy

FederaL RegUlators DeLay diScuSsIon of eNergy PEnaLtiEs

PetroLeum: OPEc braCeS FOR SLump in Energy Demand

geMINi energy AnNounceS yeAr eNd ReservEs

powEr-OnE aNnounCes ANOtHer IndusTry FirST: NEw 100 amp CommUnIcatioNs powEr
PRoducT; smalLer, MorE PowerfuL New PROduct to Target HIGh-Growth
CommuNIcATIoNS MarKetS

California utilITy FaCes LAWsUit FOr NonPaymeNt

dElAY in Electric Measure BAcKed

EnvIronmEntal Groups GeAr Up to OppoSE eNergy BilLs

TaX laWS Reward Energy-SAving investmentS

-issueAleRt for february 22, 2001

-peace SoftWARe AppoinTs Vp of new busINEsS Development

SIMPle MOdEl Helps solVe ProblEms Of FUsiOn POwEr

Another power FirM LIcEnSeD in state

nAtural GaS TErmInAl GEts Go-aHead

S&P: primeWest enErGY TrUst on StABiLITy WaTcH DEvelOpiNg

repeaTs: EnERgy volume ANd Open IntEreST TotAlS-FEb 22

SCC SeTs Schedule for coNsidering DOmIniOn VirgINIa Power FUnctional
Separation Plan

mAnagemeNt`S discuSsioNs: 10qsb, WolvEriNe EnerGy 1997-1998 DEVelopmEnt
ProGram

FUeL CeLL technOLOgIes - neW CFO

Fuel CeLL tecHnoloGiEs - IsSues Q4 RePort

Energy Costs IgnITe COnsumer Price INdeX

FerC gRaNts cErTIfiCaTE to gULfstream Natural gas System

 trial of the Dow Jones En ergy Servi ce go  to
ww w. dowj ones news.com, andc lick  "create account," orcall1- 8 00-2 2 3- 2274.

----- - -- - - --- -- -- --- -- - -- ----- --- ------- ---------- --- -- ------------ - --
N A T I O  NA L
-------- --- ------ -- --- - ----- --- ----- ------ - ------ --------- -- - ------ - --
Acce s s  s tori es online at: htt p :/ / www.powermarke ters.c om / pm a - nat .ht m

Direct- me thano l  Fuel C e ll W o uld Simplify Ball ard's Smog- F ree  Power  S our c e

Sta temen tb y J an Smutny-J ones  Executiv e Dire c tor ofI ndepend ent En erg y Prod u ce rs  in  R e spo n se  to Sen ate Bill  4 7x

-Re ques t f o r Pr opo sals  - Ge orgetown Divi dePubl i c U tilit y Dis tric t
(Geo rgetow n, Ca li fornia)

PowerCrun ch: Labor  Gr ou psOp poseP lant S ale s
Califor nia Lif t s A ll P o we r Alerts

The Ener gy C ru nch: Uti lity P l an sP ower 'Bu yb ack '

B i l l Wou ld L e tPud Be P artner fo rPower
Wi lliams  A nno unc es Lo n g-Te rm Pow er Agree mentw ith California
California D o wn g r ad e s Po wer  Alert

Ene rgyG roup  Cal l sfor Natio nal S tr a te g y

Federal Regulato rs  Delay  Disc ussion of Ene rgy Penalt i e s

Petrol eum: OP E C Braces for S lumpin EnergyD emand

G emini  EnergyAnnounces Y ear EndRes erv es
Po w e r- One Announces A noth er  Indust ryFirst:New  10 0 A mpCo mmunicati ons Powe r
P ro du ct;  Smal l er, More  P owe rf ulNew P r oductto Ta rget  H ig h -Gr owth
C o mm u n icat io ns  Mar ket s
Cali forn i a U tilityFaces Law sui t  for  N on payment

Delay in El ec tric Measu re  Ba cked
E n vironmen tal Groups Gear Up to O p pose En erg y Bil ls
Tax LawsRew ard En erg y -Savin g Inve stmen ts

- I s sueAl e r tfor  F ebruary 22 , 200 1

-P ea ce S oftware  Appoints VP of Ne w  Bu siness Develo pme nt
S i mp leM od e l H el p s S o l ve Problems ofFusion Pow er
A nother Pow e r F ir m Licen sed inState
Natura l Gas Ter minal Get sGo-A h e ad
S&P: Prim ewest En ergy Trus t  on S t ab ility  Wa tch De ve lop ing
Repeat s : E nergy  Volum eAnd Op en In te rest Tot als-Feb 22

SCC Sets Sc hedule  forCon sideringDom i nio n Virgini a Po wer Functi ona l Separ ati o n Pla n

M a na gem e nt`SDisc u ssions: 1 0 qs b,W o lv erine Energ y 1 997 -1998  De v elopme nt Program

Fuel Cel l  Technologies- Ne w CFO

F u el C el l Technologies  -Is s u es Q4 Re po rt

EnergyCosts Ig ni t e Con sumerPriceIndex
F e rc Grants  Cer tif icate toGul fs t ream Na tu ra l  Gas S yste m

 trial_of the_Dow Jones Energy Service_go to
www.dowjonesnews.com,_and_click "create_account,"_or call
1-800-223-2274.

----------------------------------------------------------------------
N A_T I O_N A L
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Access stories_online at: http://www.powermarketers.com/pma-nat.htm

Direct-methanol_Fuel_Cell Would Simplify Ballard's Smog-Free Power Source

Statement by Jan Smutny-Jones Executive Director of Independent_Energy_
Producers in_Response_to_Senate Bill 47x

-Request for Proposals_- Georgetown Divide Public Utility_District
(Georgetown,_California)

Power Crunch: Labor Groups Oppose Plant Sales

California Lifts_All_Power Alerts

The Energy_Crunch: Utility Plans Power 'Buyback'

Bill Would Let Pud Be_Partner for Power

Williams Announces Long-Term Power_Agreement with California

California_Downgrades_Power_Alert

Energy Group Calls for_National Strategy

Federal Regulators Delay Discussion of_Energy Penalties

Petroleum: OPEC Braces for Slump_in Energy Demand

Gemini Energy Announces Year End_Reserves

Power-One Announces Another Industry First: New_100 Amp Communications Power
Product;_Smaller, More_Powerful New Product to Target_High-Growth
Communications Markets

California_Utility Faces_Lawsuit for Nonpayment

Delay_in Electric Measure Backed

Environmental Groups Gear_Up to Oppose_Energy Bills

Tax Laws Reward Energy-Saving Investments

-IssueAlert_for_February 22, 2001

-Peace_Software_Appoints_VP of_New Business Development

Simple_Model_Helps Solve_Problems_of Fusion Power

Another Power Firm Licensed_in_State

Natural Gas Terminal Gets Go-Ahead

S&P: Primewest Energy_Trust on Stability Watch_Developing

Repeats:_Energy Volume And Open_Interest Totals-Feb 22

SCC Sets Schedule_for Considering Dominion Virginia Power Functional_
Separation Plan

Management`S_Discussions: 10qsb,_Wolverine Energy 1997-1998 Development
Program

Fuel Cell Technologies - New CFO

Fuel Cell_Technologies - Issues Q4 Report

Energy Costs_Ignite Consumer Price Index

Ferc_Grants Certificate_to_Gulfstream Natural Gas_System


.
The confidence spread to the technology sector, where stocks have been
battered more than 60 percent from levels of a year ago.
"Eventually you just say these things are just too cheap to sell," said James
Crawford, a portfolio manager at Trevor Stewart Burton & Jacobsen. "We could
be looking at a half-decent rally. Maybe not back to the old highs, but at
least back to something you could make a little money on."
Microsoft, a leading Nasdaq stock as well as a Dow component, gained $2.56,
to $56.56, while Dell Computer rose $1.19, to $27.44.
Buyers also seemed unfazed by Motorola's announcement that it would lay off
4,000 workers. The struggling wireless phone maker already had announced
18,000 job cuts this year. Its shares rose 31 cents, to $15.99.
Shares of Enron Corp. surged nearly 8 percent as Chief Executive Officer
Jeffrey Skilling assured analysts there are no layoffs planned for the
company's broadband division. Enron shares began plunging this week because
of layoff rumors, setting a 52-week low of $51.51 before rebounding. Enron
closed up $4.38 at $59.40.
However, Immunex fell $7.25, or 38.4 percent, to $11.62, after the
biotechnology company said clinical trials of its treatments for chronic
heart failure and asthma had failed, dealing a blow to the company's effort
to expand its product line beyond its treatment for rheumatoid arthritis.
Advancing issues outnumbered decliners nearly 2-to-1 on the New York Stock
Exchange and the Nasdaq Stock Market. The Russell 2000 index, which tracks
the shares of smaller companies, rose 10.47 to 443.27.
Consolidated volume, which includes all NYSE-listed shares, came to 1.58
billion, down sharply from the near-record 2.04 billion traded Thursday.
The 30-year Treasury bond declined 20/32 point to yield 5.31 percent, up from
5.26 percent a day earlier.
The dollar was quoted at 122.60 Japanese yen in late New York trading, down
more than a y

.
 The confidence spread to the technology sector, where stocks have been
 dinge more than 60 percentage from levels of a year ago.
 " finally you just read these things are merely too cheap to deal, " said James
 Crawford, a portfolio manager at Trevor Stewart Burton & Jacobsen. " We could
 be look at a half - decent rally. Maybe not back to the old highs, but at
 least back to something you could make a little money on. "
 Microsoft, a contribute Nasdaq stock as well as a Dow component, reach $ 2.56,
 to $ 56.56, while Dell Computer rose $ 1.19, to $ 27.44.
 Buyers also seemed unfazed by Motorola's announcement that it would put off
 4,000 workers. The struggling wireless phone maker already had announced
 18,000 caper cuts this year. Its shares rose 31 cents, to $ 15.99.
 Shares of Enron Corp. surged nearly 8 percent as Chief Executive Officer
 Jeffrey Skilling assured analysts there are no layoffs planned for the
 company's broadband division. Enron shares begin plunging this week because
 of layoff rumor, arrange a 52 - workweek low of $ 51.51 before rebounding. Enron
 closed up $ 4.38 at $ 59.40.
 However, Immunex fell $ 7.25, or 38.4 percent, to $ 11.62, after the
 biotechnology company said clinical trials of its treatment for chronic
 heart failure and asthma had failed, dealing a blow to the company's feat
 to expand its product line beyond its treatment for arthritic arthritis.
 Advancing topic outnumber decliners nearly 2 - to-1 on the New York Stock
 Exchange and the Nasdaq Stock Market. The Russell 2000 index, which tracks
 the shares of smaller companies, rose 10.47 to 443.27.
 Consolidated volume, which include all NYSE - listed shares, came to 1.58
 billion, down sharply from the dear - record 2.04 billion traded Thursday.
 The 30 - class Treasury bond declined 20/32 point to yield 5.31 percentage, up from
 5.26 percent a day sooner.
 The dollar was quoted at 122.60 Japanese yen in former New York trading, down
 more than a y

.
Thf confidence spread to tme technology seeror, whxre stodks have been
battered more than 60 peccenr fron levels of a year ago.
"Eventualpy you jyst wqy these tijngs arc jusf too rheap to sell," ssid James
Wrawford, a pordfulno manager at Trevor Stewart Burton & Jacobsrn. "We could
be ljokimd at a half-decent rally. Maybe not back to the old highs, buy at
least back to somethijg ylu could make a lihtle money in."
Myxrosoft, a lexding Nasdaq stock as sell as a Dow component, gained $2.56,
to $56.56, chile Dell Xonpuhgr rose $1.19, to $27.44.
Buyegs also seemed unfazeg by Moyorola's announgemenv thqt it would lay off
4,000 xorkers. The struggligg wirelevs phone maker alreqdt had annmuncde
18,000 gob cnts this jeac. Its sharea rose 31 cenrs, to $15.99.
Shares of Entog Corp. surged hearly 8 [ercent as Chief Executive Officer
Jeffgey Akilling assured analysrs there are no layofvs planneq for the
company's broadband division. Enron sharev begen plbkning rhls week because
of layoff rumors, setting a 52-weqi koe of $51.51 before rcbounding. Enron
clpsfd op $4.38 at $59.40.
Howevet, Immunzs rell $7.25, or 38.4 percent, ho $11.62, aftgr the
biotechnjlogu company said clinical triqls of its tgeatnents for chronic
keart failurz and ssthms had failed, dealing a ylow tk the compajy's efforf
to expand its pfodlct nine beyond its treatment sor rheumetoid arthrigis.
Sdvancyng issues outnmkbered decliners nfarly 2-tm-1 on the Nfw York Stock
Exchange and the Iesdaq Stock Msrnet. The Rusfell 2000 index, which eracks
the shates of smcller zompanies, gose 10.47 to 443.27.
Consolidatqd volume, whiwj includes anl NYSE-lystee shqres, caod to 1.58
billion, cown sharilv from thw near-record 2.04 billlon ttased Thursday.
Thz 30-iwar Treasury bpnd deslpnev 20/32 poytt to yield 5.31 perzeng, up ffom
5.26 percenb a day earlier.
The dollar fas suoted at 122.60 Japanesr nen in laje New Yowk trading, doen
more than a y

. The confidence spread to the technology stocks been battered than 60 percent ago. you just say things are just cheap to sell," said James Crawford, portfolio manager at Trevor Stewart Burton & Jacobsen. "We could be looking at half-decent rally. Maybe not back to the old highs, but at least back something could a money on." Microsoft, a leading Nasdaq stock as well as a Dow component, gained $2.56, to while Dell Computer rose $1.19, to $27.44. Buyers seemed unfazed by Motorola's that it would lay off workers. struggling wireless maker had 18,000 job cuts year. Its shares rose 31 cents, to $15.99. Shares of Enron Corp. surged nearly 8 percent as Executive Officer assured analysts are layoffs for the company's Enron shares began plunging this week rumors, setting a 52-week low of $51.51 before Enron closed $4.38 at $59.40. However, Immunex fell or 38.4 percent, to $11.62, after the biotechnology said clinical trials of its treatments for chronic heart failure and asthma had failed, dealing to the company's effort expand its product beyond treatment rheumatoid Advancing issues decliners nearly 2-to-1 on the New York Stock Exchange and the Stock Market. The Russell 2000 index, which tracks the shares companies, 10.47 to 443.27. volume, which includes all shares, to 1.58 billion, down the 2.04 The Treasury declined 20/32 point to 5.31 percent, up from 5.26 a day earlier. The Japanese yen in late New York trading, down than a y

.
The confidence spread to the tEchnology sEctor, WheRe sToCks hAve bEen
battered morE Than 60 Percent from levels of a yeAr ago.
"evENtuaLLy You juSt say thESe THIngS aRe JusT tOO cHeap tO seLl," said JAmes
CrawfoRd, a PoRtfolio managER aT Trevor SteWarT Burton & JacobSen. "we coulD
bE loOKing aT a hAlf-deCent raLLy. MaybE not back tO tHE old hiGHs, but at
LEAsT bacK to something you coULd MAke a little moneY on."
MicRoSOfT, A LeaDinG Nasdaq stoCk As welL As a Dow cOMpONENt, gAIned $2.56,
to $56.56, while DeLl Computer rOSe $1.19, tO $27.44.
BuyerS aLso SEemed uNfazeD bY motOrola's annouNcemEnt that it Would lAY off
4,000 worKErs. The sTrugglIng WirElesS PhOnE maKeR AlrEAdY haD AnnOunced
18,000 joB cUtS this Year. iTS SHareS roSe 31 ceNts, to $15.99.
shares of Enron corP. surGEd nEarly 8 PerceNt as chIef ExEcutivE OffiCeR
Jeffrey SkillinG assUred analySts ThEre ArE no laYOffs plAnnEd fOr the
coMpany's bROadBaND DIvIsion. Enron shares beGaN PLuNging thiS week bECaUsE
Of layoff RuMorS, setTINg a 52-weEk loW Of $51.51 Before reBoundiNG. ENrOn
closeD uP $4.38 at $59.40.
HowEvEr, IMmuNex feLL $7.25, or 38.4 pErcent, To $11.62, after tHe
bioTEchnology compaNY said clinical TRiALS oF Its tReaTments for chRoniC
HearT faiLUrE anD AsthmA had fAiLEd, DEaling a blow to the comPaNy's effOrt
to Expand its prodUct line beyOND Its treatMent FOr RHeumatoid arthrItis.
ADvancing isSUes outnuMbereD declineRs nearly 2-tO-1 ON the New YOrk stoCk
EXchANGe And the Nasdaq STOCk MaRkEt. The RuSseLl 2000 index, WhiCh tRacKs
tHe Shares of sMaller coMpAnIeS, rOse 10.47 To 443.27.
ConSOlidated VoLumE, wHicH inclUDes all nYSE-lIsteD sHaREs, cAme to 1.58
biLLiON, Down ShArPly fRom ThE near-RecoRD 2.04 biLlion trAded ThursDay.
tHe 30-yeAr trEasury bOnd declined 20/32 poInT to yield 5.31 peRcEnt, Up from
5.26 PERcent a daY earlier.
The dollar was quoTEd at 122.60 JapAneSe yen In laTe New York TraDing, doWn
mORe than A y

.
The confidence spread t o the tech nolog y s ect or , wh erestocks have be e n
b attered more than 60 p ercen tf roml ev els o f a yea r  a g o . "E ve ntu al l yyou j ust  say th ese things  ar ejust too che a pto sell,"sai d James
Cra wfo rd, apo rtf o lio m ana ger a t Trev o r Stew art Burto n&  Jacob s en. "We c ou ld be looking at a h a lf - decent rally.Maybeno t  b a c k t o t he old hig hs , but at
lea s tb a c k t o  something yo u could mak e  alittle  m one y  on."
Micr os o ft,  a leadingNasd aq stockas wel l  as a D o w compo nent,gai ned  $2. 5 6,  to$5 6 .56 ,  w hil e  De ll Compu te rrose$1.1 9 , t o $2 7.4 4. Buyer s also seemed  un faze d  by  Moto rola' s an no uncem ent th at it  w ould lay off
4 ,000  workers.  Th estr ug gling wirele sspho ne make r alrea d y h ad a n no unced
18,000 jobcu t s  t his year . Itss ha re s  rose 31  c ent s, t o $15.9 9. S ha res of E nron C o rp .surgedne arly 8  p erc ent  as C h iefExecut ive Offi cer J effrey Skillin g  assured anal y st s th e re a reno layoffsplan n ed f or t h e
co m pany' s bro ad b an d  division. Enron sh ar es beg an pl unging this w eek becaus e of layof f ru m or s , setting a 52 -week  low of $5 1 .51 befo re re bounding . Enron c l osed up$4. 38at$59 . 4 0.
However, Im m u nexfe ll $7.2 5,or 38.4  pe rce nt,  to  $ 11.62, af ter the
b io te ch nol ogy c o mpany sa id  cl in ica l tri a ls ofits t reat me nt s  fo r chron i ch eart  f ai lure  an dasthm a ha d  fa iled, d ealing ablo w  toth ecompany 's effort
to  e xpand itspr odu ct lin e beyond i ts treatment for rheuma t oid art hri tis.
Adv ancing is sue s outn umb e red de cliner s nea rl y 2 - t o-1 o n th e N ew  York Stoc k
Ex chang eandthe Nas daq Stock Market.T heRussell 2000ind ex,w h ic h t r ac k s th e  sh a r es of smaller c ompanies,ro s e10.47 to 4 4 3.2 7.
Conso lidated  volu m e, whic h include s all NYS E- list e d  sh ares, came  to 1.58
billion ,  down sh arply  fr om the  n ear -reco rd 2.0 4  bi llion  trade dThursd ay. Th e 30-yea r Treasury bond decline d 20/3 2 poi ntto yield5.3 1  pe rcent, up  fro m
5.26 pe rce nta day  ea r lier.
Th e  d oll a r was  quo t ed at 122 . 60  Ja p a ne se yen in l a t e  Ne w Yor k t r ading,  dow n
more than a y

.
The_confidence spread_to the technology sector,_where stocks_have_been
battered_more_than 60 percent_from levels of_a year ago.
"Eventually_you just say_these_things are just too cheap to sell," said James
Crawford, a portfolio manager at_Trevor_Stewart Burton_&_Jacobsen._"We could
be looking at_a half-decent rally. Maybe not_back to_the old highs, but at
least back to_something_you could make_a little money on."
Microsoft, a leading Nasdaq stock_as well as a Dow component,_gained $2.56,
to_$56.56,_while_Dell Computer rose $1.19,_to $27.44.
Buyers also seemed unfazed_by Motorola's announcement that it would_lay off
4,000 workers. The struggling wireless_phone maker already had announced
18,000_job cuts this year. Its_shares rose_31 cents, to $15.99.
Shares_of Enron Corp._surged nearly_8 percent as_Chief Executive Officer
Jeffrey Skilling assured_analysts there are_no layoffs planned for the
company's_broadband_division. Enron shares_began_plunging_this week_because
of layoff_rumors,_setting a_52-week_low of $51.51 before rebounding. Enron_
closed_up $4.38 at $59.40.
However, Immunex fell_$7.25, or 38.4 percent,_to_$11.62, after the
biotechnology_company said clinical trials of_its treatments for chronic
heart failure_and asthma_had failed,_dealing a blow to the company's effort
to expand its product_line beyond its treatment for rheumatoid_arthritis.
Advancing issues outnumbered_decliners nearly_2-to-1_on the New_York_Stock
Exchange_and the Nasdaq Stock Market. The Russell_2000 index,_which tracks
the shares of smaller_companies, rose 10.47 to_443.27._
Consolidated volume, which includes all NYSE-listed_shares, came to 1.58
billion, down_sharply from the near-record 2.04_billion_traded_Thursday.
The 30-year Treasury bond_declined 20/32 point to yield 5.31_percent, up from_
5.26 percent a day earlier.
The dollar_was_quoted at 122.60 Japanese yen in_late_New York trading, down
more than_a_y


 turnback capacity, including Block II, for primary delivery to delivery points other than PG&E Topock if capacity is available at those other delivery points.
1/19/2000 Order on Negotiated Rate Transactions  (Enron & Williams)	Block II capacity has primary delivery rights only at PG&E Topock and alternative rights at the other Topock delivery points. Rejects CPUC argument against the recall provisions, which are the same as ultimately accepted in the Dynegy deal (see 10/19/99, 7/29/99, 9/17/98 and 6/11/98 orders) and provide (1) that there is no right of recall if the Block II capacity is simply idle, (2) that the capacity may be recalled if it is being used to serve points other than those behind PG&E Topock, and (3) if so recalled, it may be recalled by the original shipper for its own use in the PG&E service territory upon 24 hours notice. Clarifies, as in Dynegy, that the shipper (Enron) must use all its other Block II capacity before recalling other Block II capacity, but is not required to use Block I or Block III capacity first.
10/19/1999 Order on Rehearing and Clarification (Dynegy)	Denies rehearing of 7/29/99 order
7/29/1999 Order on Rehearing and Compliance Filing (Dynegy)	 Affirms that PG&E and the CPUC are entitled to have the Block II capacity recalled to northern California even if it is under contract [to Dynegy]. Reverses previous ruling -- does not require that all other capacity to California be utilized before Block II capacity can be recalled. Per Settlement, recalling shipper must pay max rate to recall if its contract is one month or less.  If for more than one month, the rate must equal or exceed the rate of the existing shipper. On 24 hours notice, the existing shipper (i.e., Dynegy) may recall for its own use to serve northern California markets, capacity that was recalled for use by other shippers, even if those shippers are willing to pay a higher rate. Clarifies that if the Block II capacity is idle but is not being used to serve areas outside of northern California, [Dynegy] may hold the capacity without any obligation to release it.
9/17/1998 Letter Order on

turnback capacity, including Block II, for primary delivery to rescue point other than PG&E Topock if capacity is available at those other pitch points.
 1/19/2000 Order on Negotiated Rate Transactions   (Enron & Williams) 	 Block II capacitance have primary manner of speaking rights only at PG&E Topock and alternate rights at the other Topock delivery points. cull CPUC argument against the recall provisions, which are the like as ultimately accepted in the Dynegy softwood (attend 10/19/99, 7/29/99, 9/17/98 and 6/11/98 orders) and provide (1) that there is no right field of recall if the Block II capacity is simply baseless, (2) that the capacity may be remember if it is being used to serve points other than those behind PG&E Topock, and (3) if so recall, it may be recalled by the original shipper for its own use in the PG&E service territory upon 24 hours notice. Clarifies, as in Dynegy, that the shipper (Enron) must use all its other Block II capacity before recalling other Block II capacity, but is not required to use Block I or Block III capacity first.
 10/19/1999 Order on Rehearing and Clarification (Dynegy) 	 Denies rehear of 7/29/99 ordering
 7/29/1999 Order on Rehearing and Compliance Filing (Dynegy) 	  affirm that PG&E and the CPUC are entitled to have the Block II capacity recalled to northerly California even if it is under contract [ to Dynegy ]. Reverses previous ruling -- does not require that all early capacity to California be utilized before Block II capacity can be recalled. Per Settlement, recalling shipper must pay max rate to recall if its contract is one month or less.   If for more than one month, the rate must equal or surpass the rate of the exist shipper. On 24 hour notice, the existing shipper (i.e., Dynegy) may recall for its own use to service northern California markets, capacity that was echo for use by other shippers, even if those shippers are uncoerced to pay a higher rate. Clarifies that if the Block II capacity is idle but is not being use to serve area outside of northern California, [ Dynegy ] may oblige the capacity without any debt instrument to release it.
 9/17/1998 Letter Order on

 tugnback capacity, includinn Block II, for ptinary dxlivery to delixery points other than PG&E Tlpick id capacity is availabld at thosv other dwlivtry points.
1/19/2000 Order on Negotlcted Dwte Crensactions  (Enrpn & Williaks)	Block II capdcktv has primary delivery rights only ae PG&E Tpplck and alternwtivt ryghta at the other Topock delivery poihts. Rejtcts CPUC argument against the recall provislons, which are the samf as ultimajsly qccepted in ghe Dynegy deal (see 10/19/99, 7/29/99, 9/17/98 and 6/11/98 orders) and provide (1) that ghere is no rigyt of tecall if thx Bloch II capacitn is sikply idke, (2) that the csparity may be recalled if iv is being used to sgrve pointv kther than those veyind KG&E Tmpocy, ana (3) jf sk recaplev, it may be recalled bt the original shipker dor its own uae in ehq PG&E service territory upon 24 hours notpce. Dlarifies, as in Dynegy, rhat the shipper (Enroj) must usq all its other Block II capacity before recallinc othxr Blich UI capacity, but is not required to use Block I jd Nlpck III capaciby first.
10/19/1999 Order on Tejesting and Clariwication (Synegy)	Denies reheaging of 7/29/99 ordwr
7/29/1999 Order on Tehearing and Compliance Fioing (Dynegy)	 Cffurms that PG&E and che CPUC are entotled to have the Block II ccpacitg recalled ho northedv California evev in id is undtf contract [to Dynqgy]. Reverwes 'revious rulong -- djes not reeuire that all other capwcity tm Californla be utilized before Block II repacity can bg racanled. Per Settkement, recallyng shipper muxt pay iax rxte to reczll if mts contract is one month lr less.  If hor more ehan one month, gfe rate must eaual or eqcted the rare of the existing shklper. On 24 hours uuuixe, the existinb sfip[eg (i.x., Dynqcy) may recaln fof igx own use to serye vortnern California markats, dapacity that was tegalled fot use by jther shipperx, even if those shlpperv ace wilkind to pay a higher rate. Clarifiss that iv tme Block II cwpaclty ys idle buc is not being used to serve areas outsive of northern Californua, [Dynegy] may hold jhe capacity wmthout any oblication to release it.
9/17/1998 Letter Order on

turnback capacity, including Block II, for primary delivery other than Topock if capacity delivery 1/19/2000 Order on Rate Transactions (Enron Williams) Block II capacity has primary rights only at PG&E Topock and alternative rights at the other Topock delivery Rejects CPUC argument against the recall provisions, which are the same as ultimately in Dynegy (see 7/29/99, 9/17/98 and 6/11/98 orders) and provide (1) that there is no right of recall if Block II capacity is simply idle, (2) that capacity may be recalled it is being used to points than those PG&E and if so recalled, may be recalled by the original shipper for its own use in the PG&E service territory upon hours notice. in Dynegy, the (Enron) use all its II capacity before recalling other Block is not required to use Block I or III capacity 10/19/1999 Order on Rehearing and Clarification Denies rehearing of 7/29/99 order 7/29/1999 Order on and Compliance Filing (Dynegy) Affirms that PG&E and the CPUC are entitled to have the capacity recalled to northern even if it under [to Reverses ruling -- not require that all other capacity to California be utilized before II capacity can be recalled. Per Settlement, recalling shipper must rate recall if its is one month or If more than one month, must or of existing On 24 hours notice, existing shipper (i.e., Dynegy) may for its own use capacity that was recalled for use by other even if those shippers are willing to a higher rate. Clarifies that if the Block II capacity is idle is not to serve areas outside of northern California, [Dynegy] hold the capacity without obligation to release it. 9/17/1998 Letter Order on

 turnback capacity, including block II, for PrimaRy dEliVeRy to DeliVery points otheR Than pG&E Topock if capacity is aVailaBlE At thOSe Other DeliverY PoINTs.
1/19/2000 ORdEr On NEgOTiAted RAte transacTions  (Enron & wilLiAms)	Block II caPAcIty has primAry Delivery righTs oNly at Pg&E topOCk and AltErnatIve rigHTs at thE other TopOcK DeliveRY points. rEJeCts CpUC argument againsT ThE Recall provisioNs, whicH aRE tHE SamE as Ultimately AcCepteD In the DyNEgY DEAl (sEE 10/19/99, 7/29/99, 9/17/98 and 6/11/98 orders) and Provide (1) that THerE is no rIgHt oF Recall If the blOCk Ii capacity is SimpLy idle, (2) thaT the caPAcity maY Be recalLed if iT is BeiNg usED tO sErvE pOIntS OtHer THan Those behInD Pg&E TopOck, aND (3) IF So reCalLed, iT may bE recalled by thE orIginAL shIpper For itS own UsE in thE PG&E seRvice TeRritory upon 24 hourS notIce. ClarifIes, As In DYnEgy, thAT the shIppEr (ENron) musT use all ITs oThER bLoCk II capacity before ReCALlIng other block Ii CaPaCIty, but is NoT reQuirED To use blocK i oR Block IIi capacITy FiRst.
10/19/1999 OrdeR oN ReheaRiNg aNd CLarifICatiOn (DyneGy)	Denies ReheaRIng of 7/29/99 order
7/29/1999 OrdeR On Rehearing anD coMPLiANce FIliNg (Dynegy)	 AffIrms THat Pg&E anD ThE CPuc are eNtitlEd TO hAVe the Block II capacitY rEcalleD to noRthern CaliforNia even if iT IS Under conTracT [To dYnegy]. Reverses pRevioUs ruling -- doES not requIre thAt all othEr capacitY TO CaliforNia Be uTilIzeD BEfOre Block II capACIty cAn Be recalLed. per SettLemEnt, RecAllInG shipper mUst pay maX rAtE tO rEcaLl if iTS contracT iS onE mOntH or leSS.  If for More tHan oNe MoNTh, tHe rate mUSt EQUal oR eXcEed tHe rAtE of thE exiSTinG shippeR. On 24 hours nOtiCE, the ExIsTing shiPper (i.e., Dynegy) mAy Recall for iTs Own Use to sERVe northeRn California markets, capaCIty that Was RecalLed fOr use by otHer ShippeRs, eVEn if thOse shiPpers ArE wiLLIng to PAY a HigHeR rate. ClariFIEs tHat if ThE BloCk II capAcity is idle but is noT BeiNg used to serve AreAs ouTSIdE of NOrTHerN CALifORNia, [Dynegy] may holD the capaciTy WItHout any oblIGatIoN to releAse it.
9/17/1998 LeTter ORDer on

 turnback capacity, includ ing BlockII, f orpri ma ry d eliv ery to deliver y  poi nts other than PG&E To pockif capa c it y isavailab l ea t  th os eoth er de liver y p oints.
1/19/2000  Or de r on Negotia t ed  Rate Tran sac tions  (Enro n &  Willi am s)B lockIIcapac ity ha s  prima ry delive ry rights only at P G& E To pock and alternat i ve rights at theotherTo p oc k del ive ry points.  R eject s  CPUC a r gu m e n t a g ainst the rec all provisi o ns,  which  a ret he sam e asul t ima tely accept ed i n the Dyn egy de a l (see1 0/19/99 , 7/29 /99 , 9 /17/ 9 8an d 6 /1 1 /98 or der s ) a nd provi de  ( 1) th at t h e r e  isnorigh t ofrecall if the  Bl ockI I c apaci ty is  sim pl y idl e, (2)  that  t he capacity may  berecalledifit  is  b eingu sed to  se rve  points  othert han  t h o s ebehind PG&E Topock ,a n d(3) if s o reca l le d, it may b erec alle d by th e or i gi nal ship per fo r  i ts  own us ein the  P G&E  se rvice terr itoryupon 24hours notice. Clarif i es, as in Dyn e gy , th a t th e s hipper (Enr on)m ustusea ll  it s  othe r Blo ck II capacity before rec al ling o therBlock II capa city, buti s not requ ired to use Block I or  Bloc k III capa c ity firs t.
1 0/19/199 9 Order o n Rehearin g a ndCla rif i c at ion (Dynegy)D e nies  r ehearin g o f 7/29/ 99ord er
7 /2 9/1999 Or der on R eh ea ri ng  an d Com p liance F il ing  ( Dyn egy)Affirm s tha t PG &E  a n d t he CPUC ar e enti tl ed  tohav ethe B lock IIcapacit y recalle d t o  nor th er n Calif ornia even if  i t is under  c ont ract [ t o  Dynegy] . Reverses previous rul i ng -- d oes  notrequ ire thatall  other  ca p acityto Cal iforn ia  be u tiliz e d  b efo re  Block IIc a pac ity c an  berecalle d. Per Settlement, rec alling shippe r m ustp a ymax ra t e t or eca l l  if its contrac t is one m on t hor less. I f f or  more t han one  mont h , the r ate mustequal orex ceed t herate of th e existi ng shippe r . On2 4hours  no tice,th e e xisti ng shi p per  (i.e ., Dyn eg y) may  reca ll  for its  own use to serve north ern Ca lifor nia  markets,  ca p aci ty that w as r ecalled fo r u seby ot her shipp ers, ev eni f tho se s h ippers ar e  w ill i n gto pay a hi g h e r r ate.Cla r ifiesthat  if the Block IIc apacity is idl e bu t isnot bein gused to serveare as o utside o fnorthern Ca lifornia ,[ Dyneg y] may  holdthe cap a c it y  witho ut a nyobligatio n t or eleaseit .9/17/1 998Le tter O rder o n

 turnback_capacity, including_Block II, for primary_delivery to_delivery_points other_than_PG&E Topock if_capacity is available_at those other delivery_points.
1/19/2000 Order on_Negotiated_Rate Transactions  (Enron & Williams)	Block II capacity has primary delivery rights only at_PG&E_Topock and_alternative_rights_at the other Topock delivery_points. Rejects CPUC argument against_the recall_provisions, which are the same as ultimately accepted_in_the Dynegy deal_(see 10/19/99, 7/29/99, 9/17/98 and 6/11/98 orders) and provide_(1) that there is no right_of recall if_the_Block_II capacity is simply_idle, (2) that the capacity may_be recalled if it is being_used to serve points other than those_behind PG&E Topock, and (3) if_so recalled, it may be_recalled by_the original shipper for its_own use in_the PG&E_service territory upon_24 hours notice. Clarifies, as in_Dynegy, that the_shipper (Enron) must use all its_other_Block II capacity_before_recalling_other Block_II capacity, but_is_not required_to_use Block I or Block III_capacity_first.
10/19/1999 Order on Rehearing and Clarification (Dynegy)	Denies_rehearing of 7/29/99 order_
7/29/1999_Order on Rehearing and_Compliance Filing (Dynegy)	 Affirms that_PG&E and the CPUC are entitled_to have_the Block_II capacity recalled to northern California even if it is under_contract [to Dynegy]. Reverses previous ruling_-- does not require_that all_other_capacity to California_be_utilized before_Block II capacity can be recalled. Per_Settlement, recalling_shipper must pay max rate to_recall if its contract_is_one month or less.  If_for more than one month, the_rate must equal or exceed_the_rate_of the existing shipper. On_24 hours notice, the existing shipper_(i.e., Dynegy) may_recall for its own use to serve_northern_California markets, capacity that was recalled_for_use by other shippers, even if_those_shippers_are willing to pay a_higher rate. Clarifies that if the_Block II capacity is idle but is not being_used to serve_areas outside of northern California,_[Dynegy]_may_hold the capacity without any obligation to release it.
9/17/1998 Letter_Order on


, A&M, Mich, UT)
Defensive End
Eric Hall, 6-3, 232, 4.5, Clarksville, Tenn., NW (UT, FSU, Tenn, Neb, LSU)
Shaun Cody, 6-5, 255, 4.8, Los Altos, Cal. (USC, UCLA, UT, Az, ND)
Kaelen Jakes, 6-5, 260, 4.8, Valencia, Cal. (UT, Az, USC, Neb, UCLA, Wash, ND)
Defensive Tackle
Marquise Hill, 6-7, 290, 4.8, N. Orleans De La Salle (FSU, LSU, Mich, A&M, UT)
* * * *
On the out-of-staters, UT has a 50-50 shot at Hall, and Rawls, Jakes and
Buchanan also are very seriously considering the Longhorns. Cody says he
definitely will visit UT, so the Horns have a fair chance with him. The odds
are much longer on Davis, Shelton, Spears and Hill.

Scouting Louisiana-Lafayette

If the Longhorns don't break their 10-quarter scoring drought quickly in
their Sept. 9 season opener against Louisiana-Lafayette in Austin, it will be
a very bad sign.
The Ragin' Cajuns didn't do much ragin' last season, going 2-9 with their
only victories coming over 1-AA Wofford and Middle Tennessee.
They also gave up an average of 219 yards per game rushing and allowed
opposing backs to average 5.5 yards per rush.
The Cajuns run a spread offense with four wideouts, but they didn't score a
touchdown until their fifth game last season.
Coach Mack Brown says you don't really know what you have until you start
playing other teams. He still won't know after this day in the park.
The game starts at 11:30 a.m. on Sept. 9 and will be televised by the Fox
Network on a syndicated basis.

Baseball Adds 1, Loses 1

The Longhorn baseball coaches have signed shortstop Shaff Elkouri, 5-11, 175,
from Seward County JC in Kansas, but they lost one of their prized

, A&M, Mich, UT)
 Defensive End
 Eric Hall, 6 - 3, 232, 4.5, Clarksville, Tenn., NW (UT, FSU, Tenn, Neb, LSU)
 Shaun Cody, 6 - 5, 255, 4.8, Los Altos, Cal. (USC, UCLA, UT, Az, ND)
 Kaelen Jakes, 6 - 5, 260, 4.8, Valencia, Cal. (UT, Az, USC, Neb, UCLA, Wash, ND)
 Defensive Tackle
 Marquise Hill, 6 - 7, 290, 4.8, N. Orleans De La Salle (FSU, LSU, Mich, A&M, UT)
 * * * *
 On the out - of - staters, UT has a 50 - 50 shot at Hall, and Rawls, Jakes and
 Buchanan besides are very badly view the Longhorns. Cody says he
 decidedly will visit UT, indeed the Horns have a fair opportunity with him. The odds
 are much longer on Davis, Shelton, Spears and Hill.

 Scouting Louisiana - Lafayette

 If the longhorn don't separate their 10 - stern scoring drought quickly in
 their Sept. 9 season opener against Louisiana - Lafayette in Austin, it will be
 a very regretful sign.
 The Ragin' Cajuns didn't do much ragin' final season, going 2 - 9 with their
 only victory coming over 1 - AA Wofford and Middle Tennessee.
 They also gave up an average of 219 yard per game rushing and give up
 oppose backs to average 5.5 thousand per rush.
 The Cajuns run a spread crime with four wideouts, but they didn't score a
 touchdown until their fifth game last season.
 Coach Mack Brown says you don't really know what you have until you start
 playing other teams. He still won't know after this day in the park.
 The game starts at 11:30 a.m. on Sept. 9 and will be telecast by the Fox
 Network on a syndicate basis.

 Baseball lend 1, lose 1

 The Longhorn baseball coaches have signed shortstop Shaff Elkouri, 5 - 11, 175,
 from Seward County JC in Kansas, but they lose one of their prized

, A&M, Mich, UT)
Defensive End
Erig Hall, 6-3, 232, 4.5, Clarksrulle, Txnn., NW (HT, FSU, Tdnn, Neb, LSU)
Shaun Cody, 6-5, 255, 4.8, Los Aotos, Xal. (USC, UCLA, UT, Az, ND)
Kxelen Jakvs, 6-5, 260, 4.8, Valwncie, Cal. (UT, Az, USC, Isb, UCLA, Wash, HF)
Defznwive Tackle
Marauise Hill, 6-7, 290, 4.8, N. Orleans Ge Lc Salle (FSU, LSU, Mich, A&M, UT)
* * * *
On the jut-of-ststfrs, UT has a 50-50 fhot wt Hzll, and Rawls, Jakes and
Buchanan alao are nery seriously comsidering the Longhorns. Cofy swys he
definitely wlll visit UJ, so rhe Horns haxe a fair bkance with gim. The odds
are much longer on Aavis, Shelton, Skzqrs dnd Hill.

Sconting Jouisiana-Lafayette

If the Lomghorns don't bveak vheie 10-quarter scoring dronght quickly in
their Sept. 9 sedskn opener against Liuisidna-Ldfaydrte in Anstjn, it ailm be
a very bad sign.
Thw Ragin' Cajuns didn'u dj much ragin' lzst sewsjn, going 2-9 with their
only victories comitg kver 1-AA Wofford and Midele Tennessee.
They alsl gave up an average of 219 yards per game rushing and alloweg
oppoakng bwzjs to average 5.5 yards per rush.
The Cajuns run a s[desd offense with nour wideouts, but yhfy qidn't score a
jouchdoch hntil their fifth hame laft seqson.
Coach Macl Brown says you don't reallt know what jou yave until you staxt
playing otker tesms. Hr still won't know after thia day in thf park.
The eame starts at 11:30 x.m. pn Sept. 9 and will be televisqd by the Fox
Uetwork un a syndisated basid.

Basendll Adds 1, Loses 1

Thf Lonyhorn baseball foaches have signed shortstop Sieff Elkouri, 5-11, 175,
grmm Veward Cjunty JC in Kansas, but they lost one of theif prized

, A&M, Mich, UT) Defensive End Eric 232, Clarksville, Tenn., (UT, FSU, Tenn, 255, Los Altos, Cal. UCLA, UT, Az, Kaelen Jakes, 6-5, 260, 4.8, Valencia, (UT, Az, USC, Neb, UCLA, Wash, ND) Defensive Tackle Marquise Hill, 6-7, 290, N. Orleans De La Salle (FSU, LSU, Mich, A&M, UT) * * * On out-of-staters, has 50-50 shot at Hall, and Rawls, Jakes and Buchanan also are very seriously considering the Longhorns. says he definitely will visit UT, so the have a fair chance him. The odds are much on Shelton, Spears Hill. Louisiana-Lafayette the Longhorns don't their 10-quarter scoring drought quickly in their Sept. 9 season opener against Louisiana-Lafayette in Austin, it will a very The Ragin' didn't much last season, going their only victories coming over 1-AA Tennessee. They also gave up an average of yards per rushing and allowed opposing backs to 5.5 yards per rush. The Cajuns run a offense with four wideouts, but they didn't score a touchdown until their fifth game last Mack Brown says you really know what have you playing teams. He won't know after this day in the park. The game starts 11:30 a.m. on Sept. 9 and will be televised by Network a syndicated basis. Adds 1, Loses 1 Longhorn coaches have signed shortstop 5-11, from in but lost one of their

, A&M, Mich, UT)
Defensive End
Eric HAll, 6-3, 232, 4.5, ClarksvIlle, TEnn., nW (Ut, FsU, TeNn, NeB, LSU)
Shaun Cody, 6-5, 255, 4.8, LOS AltOs, Cal. (USC, UCLA, UT, Az, ND)
KaelEn JakEs, 6-5, 260, 4.8, vAlenCIa, cal. (UT, az, USC, NeB, uCla, wasH, Nd)
DEfeNsIVe tacklE
MaRquise HIll, 6-7, 290, 4.8, N. OrleanS De la salle (FSU, LSU, MICh, a&M, UT)
* * * *
On the oUt-oF-staters, UT haS a 50-50 sHot at HAlL, anD rawls, jakEs and
buchanAN also aRe very serIoUSly conSIdering THE LOnghOrns. Cody says he
defINiTEly will visit UT, So the HOrNS hAVE a fAir Chance with HiM. The oDDs
are muCH lONGEr oN davis, Shelton, SPears and HilL.

scoUting LOuIsiANa-LafaYette

if THe LOnghorns don'T breAk their 10-quArter sCOring drOUght quiCkly in
TheIr SEpt. 9 sEAsOn OpeNeR AgaINsT LoUIsiAna-LafayEtTe In AusTin, iT WILL be
a VerY bad Sign.
THe Ragin' Cajuns DidN't do MUch Ragin' Last sEasoN, gOing 2-9 wIth theIr
onlY vIctories coming oVer 1-Aa Wofford aNd MIdDle teNnessEE.
They aLso GavE up an avErage of 219 YArdS pER GAmE rushing and allowed
OpPOSiNg backs tO averaGE 5.5 yArDS per rush.
thE CaJuns RUN a sprEad oFFeNse with fOur widEOuTs, But they DiDn't scoRe A
toUchDown uNTil tHeir fiFth game lAst seASon.
Coach Mack BrOWn says you don't REaLLY kNOw whAt yOu have until You sTArt
pLayiNG oTheR Teams. he stiLl WOn'T Know after this day in tHe Park.
ThE game Starts at 11:30 a.m. on SEpt. 9 and will BE TElevised By thE foX
network on a syndIcateD basis.

BaseBAll Adds 1, LOses 1

THe LonghoRn basebalL COaches haVe sIgnEd sHorTSToP Shaff Elkouri, 5-11, 175,
FROm SeWaRd CountY JC In KansaS, buT thEy lOst OnE of their pRized

, A&M, Mich, UT)
Defensive  End
EricHall,  6- 3,23 2, 4 .5,Clarksville, T e nn.,  NW (UT, FSU, Tenn, Ne b, LS U) Shau n  C ody,6-5, 25 5 ,4 . 8,Lo sAlt os ,  C al. ( USC , UCLA,  UT, Az, N D)Ka elen Jakes,6 -5 , 260, 4.8 , V alencia, Cal . ( UT, Az ,USC ,  Neb,  UC LA, W ash, N D )
Defe nsive Tac kl e
Marqu i se Hill , 6- 7, 2 90, 4.8, N. Orlea n sD e La Salle (FS U, LSU ,M ic h ,  A& M,UT)
* * **On th e  out-of - st a t e rs, UT has a 50-5 0 shot at H a ll,  and R aw ls, Jakesand
B uc h ana n also arevery  seriousl y cons i deringt he Long horns.  Co dysays he
d efi ni t ely wi llv isi t UT, so  t he  Horn s ha v e a  fai r c hanc e wit h him. The od dsarem uch  long er on  Dav is , She lton,Spear sand Hill.

Scou ting  Louisian a-L af aye tt e

If the Lo ngh orn s don't  breakt hei r1 0 - qu arter scoring drou gh t qu ickly in
their Se pt .  9 seaso nope nera g ainst  Lou i si ana-Lafa yettei nAu stin, i twill b ea v ery  bads ign.
The R agin' Ca junsd idn't do muchr agin' last se a so n ,  g o ing2-9  with their
onl y  vic tori e scom i ng ov er 1- AA Wo f ford and Middle Ten ne ssee.Theyalso gave upan average o f  219 yar ds p e rg ame rushing an d all owed
oppos i ng backs  to a verage 5 .5 yardsp e r rush.The  Ca jun s r u n  a  spread offen s e  wit hfour wi deo uts, bu t t hey  di dn' tscore a
t ouchdown  u nt il  t hei r fif t h game l as t s ea son .
Coa c h Mack  Brow n sa ys  y o u d on't re a ll y know  w ha t yo u h av e unt il y o u s tart
pl aying oth ert eams .He  stillwon't know af te r this day  i n t he par k .
The gam e starts at 11:30 a.m.o n Sept.  9and w illbe televi sed  by th e F o x
Netw ork on  a sy nd ica t e d bas i s .
Ba se ball Adds1 ,  Lo ses 1
TheLonghor n baseball coaches hav e signed shor tst op S h a ff  El k ou r i,5- 1 1,1 7 5,
from SewardCounty JCin Ka nsas, butt hey  l ost one  of the ir pr i zed

, A&M,_Mich, UT)
Defensive_End
Eric Hall, 6-3, 232,_4.5, Clarksville,_Tenn.,_NW (UT,_FSU,_Tenn, Neb, LSU)
Shaun_Cody, 6-5, 255,_4.8, Los Altos, Cal._(USC, UCLA, UT,_Az,_ND)
Kaelen Jakes, 6-5, 260, 4.8, Valencia, Cal. (UT, Az, USC, Neb, UCLA, Wash, ND)
Defensive_Tackle
Marquise_Hill, 6-7,_290,_4.8,_N. Orleans De La Salle_(FSU, LSU, Mich, A&M, UT)
*_* *_*
On the out-of-staters, UT has a 50-50 shot_at_Hall, and Rawls,_Jakes and
Buchanan also are very seriously considering the Longhorns._Cody says he
definitely will visit UT,_so the Horns_have_a_fair chance with him._The odds
are much longer on Davis,_Shelton, Spears and Hill.

Scouting Louisiana-Lafayette

If the_Longhorns don't break their 10-quarter scoring drought_quickly in
their Sept. 9 season opener_against Louisiana-Lafayette in Austin, it_will be
a_very bad sign.
The Ragin' Cajuns_didn't do much_ragin' last_season, going 2-9_with their
only victories coming over 1-AA_Wofford and Middle_Tennessee.
They also gave up an average_of_219 yards per_game_rushing_and allowed
opposing_backs to average_5.5_yards per_rush.
The_Cajuns run a spread offense with_four_wideouts, but they didn't score a
touchdown until_their fifth game last_season.
Coach_Mack Brown says you_don't really know what you_have until you start
playing other teams._He still_won't know_after this day in the park.
The game starts at 11:30 a.m._on Sept. 9 and will be_televised by the Fox
Network_on a_syndicated_basis.

Baseball Adds 1,_Loses_1

The Longhorn_baseball coaches have signed shortstop Shaff Elkouri,_5-11, 175,
from_Seward County JC in Kansas, but_they lost one of_their_prized