HIAtUS sPOm Warrior A glimpse of Asia wipeout Men's soccer wins Preview an annual film festival featuring 150 films from 12 in double-overtime countries, including action flicks and feature documentaries. home game. pilei Classifieds , pale 12 THE UCSD

UC SANDlEGO THURSDAY, OCtOBER 21, 2004 VOLUME 113, ISSUE 9 Student Health to Watson to $eek TV policy clarity limit flu vaccines Aguilar appointed chair of media committee By CHAILES NGUYEN detennine how content is gov­ the problem." Contributing Writer erned," Watson said. "I think this The decision to pull SRTV off­ is extremely important. We often air in May was made by Director In response to multiple com­ end up in circumstances in which of Student Policies and Judicial munication conflicts last year with there is controversy over content, Affairs Nicholas S. Aguilar, who student-run media, Vice and there's not clarity over who has been appointed as chair of the Chancellor of Student Affairs was responsible." new committee. Joseph W Watson has created a One such circumstance Also serving on t11 e committee - committee to coordinate policies occurred in May, when UCSD is Warren College Resident Dean of closed-circuit television sta­ Healthcare shut down the broad­ Claire Palmer, who shut down the tions on campus. The decision has cast of Student-Run Television for Warren College television stati on in turn raised concerns among almost four days in response to last year after a video of American some students and A.S. leaders. patient complaints that obscene Nicholas Berg'S beheading was Closed Circuit TV Stations material was aired on Thornton broadcast. Palmer stated that Governance members will "review Hospital televisions. because students and the universi­ the mission, governance and oper­ SRTV managers said they still ty run the station jointly, it was ations statements and guidelines do not know whether the mater­ subject to rules that warranted her for the college and ASUCSD ial was part of regular program­ decision to shut it down. campus television stations and dis­ ming or if a break-in at the sta­ Watson said he hopes the com­ cuss, with those responsible' for tion occurred because hospital mittee will be able to clear up such each of the stations, changes in the administrators refused to explain ambiguities brought up by last BiIy Wong/(illlltdan guidelines needed to make [them) what they saw. year's SRTV and WCTV black­ Shot down: Due to a national flu vaccine shortage, UCSD Student Heahh Services explicitly clear," according to the "The fact that an entity outside outs. has already turned away 25 students for vaccines. committee's official description. of UCSD shut us off was disheart­ "What occurred las t year "My vision for this comminee ening," said Chelsea Welch, pro­ raised a number of questions, By ANGELA VAG vaccines, notified the CDC that is that it clarifies what are the gov­ gramming director at the time. which could not always be clearly Contributing Writer none of its flu vaccines would be erning structures for the c1osed­ "We never got a clear answer as to available for this year's flu season, circuit television stations and what was aired, so we can't solve See TV. Page 3 In response to a national flu vac­ according to a CDC statement. cine shortage, UCSD Student British health authorities shut Health Services is making flu down Chiron's Liverpool factory immunizations available only to for three months, preventing the those who are in priority groups release of any of its flu vaccine sup­ Experts critique U.S.,Islamic relations defined by the Center for Disease ply. The British Medicine and Control and Prevention, according Healthcare Products Regulatory By ALESSANDRA RADlCATI Kahler said. "Too often the Muslim to campus administrators. Agency released a statement that Contributing Writer world is conflated with the Middle "We're following CDC and San cited concerns over possible conta­ East. In filet, the Muslim world is Diego Health Departments' guide­ mination at the facility. Students, experts and members vast." lines," Associate Vice Chancellor of Aventis Pasteur, the only other of the community gathered Oct. Gupta discussed the notion of Student Health and Wellness Brian major supplier of flu shots in the 19 at UCSD to discuss the state of stereotypes. MWTily said. "We're giving the shots United States, estimated it would relations between the Muslim "It is often that we hear that to those identified as high risk. " malce 58 million doses available this. world and the United States, Islamic nations breed terrorists, Priority groups include six- to flu season. including such topics as media but if we really look at the world 23-month-old babies, adults over "Ei ghty-seven million [doses) biases, government policies and of terrorism, we are at the fourth 65, pregnant women, people with were given last year, but no one common misconceptions about wave," Gupta said, referring to chronic medical conditions and really knows how many people in Islam. specific acts of terrorism resulting health care workers with direct the high-risk group needed it," said "[The goal was to) build from conflicts that had nothing to patient contact, according to a Michael Petruccelli, vice president understanding that can both pro­ do with Islam. CDC statement. National health of business development.at Mission tect us and benefit the world," said Idwi took a more aggressive authorities have said that those who Valley Medical Clinic, a local Americans for Informed stance, criticizing former European do not fall into the priority groups provider of the vaccine. Democracy Executive Director imperial powers and comparing should not receive the vaccine. Petruccelli said this year is Seth Green, whose organization their actions to current U.S. poli­ Student Health Services has "insane because of the shortage," sponsored the event. cies. He also emphasized the impor­ turned away about 25 students, compared to the previous eight The meeting was part of a larg­ tance of open forums of discussion. Greg Dale/Gllllrdion with 125 flu doses administered so er ''Hope not Hate" discussion years the clinic provided flu shots. "A democracy cannot func­ Hope: Two 12-year-<>ld refugees speak far, according to Murray. "[We are) significantly impact­ series, which began after the inde­ tion in an atmosphere of fear," at UCSD conference on U.S.-Islamic "We have to screen everyone ed, because [if] doctors are sending pendent commission looking into Idwi said. "We cannot afford to who comes in to make sure they're in [people who are] high risle, then the Sept. II attacks called for be silent." relations held on Oct. 19. in the high-risk group," said Brad our patients can't get in, so they're greater understanding between After the panelists' opening audience] already know[s] what we Buchman, clinical director of mad at us," he said. the United States and Muslims. statements, audience members have to say," Zarrabi said. "I'm not Student Health Services. "We real­ Part of the problem is that man­ The meeting centered on a asked questions and heard speech­ holding my breath for great ly do need to vaccinate these people ufacturers cannot make additional panel of experts, including UCSD es by two 12-year-old refugees - changes because of [the meeting)." in this group." flu vaccines because they do not political science professor Miles an Mghani and a Kurdish Iraqi - Both audience members and The shortage began Oct. 5 have a shelf life past the season, Kahler, State political and a local Palestinian activist. The panelists said that the event was when Chiron, the company provid­ science professor Dipak GuPta, audience participation ranged from important to maintaining an envi­ ing half of the country's influenza See FW. Pa,e 3 Grossmont College sociology general comments to questions ronment of respect and under­ professor Bashir Idwi, and writer­ directed at specific panel members. standing both at UCSD and in a lecturer on Middle East affairs "I thought it was very informa­ broader setting. and former Director General of tive," John Muir College sopho­ "[It is] so critical that we ... WEATHER SPOKEN SURF the Ministry of Economy of Iran's more Reen Beilony said. "I think have some kind of a space for a pre-Ayatollah government Kam it provided an opportunity for us conversation, for a dialogue," Idwi "A democracy REPORT Zarrabi. Alison St. Johns of to hear opinions that usually we said. "[Muslims] are not really cannot [uncrian in National Public Radio served as don't [hear) from the mainstream alien to this place. ... They are C,.UI Od.22 10/21 moderator. media." your classmates, they are your Wnd: 10-20 kl After St. Johns introduced the H64 LS3 H66LS2 an atmosphere of Idwi agreed and said that he is neighbors, they are your co-work­ ~ : l-4ft. panelists, they gave opening "very optimistic" about the possi­ ers, they are your colleagues, they WaI8 Terr9.: 63~ ~ fear. " statements aimed at clarifying bility of such town hall discussions are part and parcel of this land­ common misconceptions about affecting general opinion. scape we call the U.S." 10/12 Islam. -...... Wod: 10-15 kt Zarrabi said he was more doubt­ Od.2J Od.24 CirossIRDnt Call. Heij1I: 3-5 ft "(We need to] emphasize the ful about the outcome of the event. Readers can contact Alessandra H66L53 H65L54 socIoIoiY plalt •• or w.r~.: 63~9 ~ diversity of the Muslim world," "I hate to say this, but [the RluJicat; at aless I [email protected].

••• • I, " •• , , , , " t I , .

2 NEWS THE UCSD GUARDIAN THURSDAY, OCTOBER ZI, 2004 THUISDo\Y. OCTOIB 21, 2004 THE UCSD GUAP.DIAN NEWS } Flu: Administrators cite national shortage I BRIEFLY I ETCETERA ••• continI4td from pace J Student Health Services is predicting that her private provider Tuition hikes slowing, awarded the city a ' B" grade based on votes according to Petruc:ce1li. offering the vaccine to those in the would be less saict than Student made by the city. council to protect water This yar\ flu vaccine demand high-risk group at SIS per dose, Health Services to enforce CDC -lib College Board finds quality. SCC is operated by UCSD's Graduate also increased due to widespread and Mission Valley Medical Clinic guidelines. 3151 HoIIdIy ct. 1104 School of International Relations and Pacific media coverage. prancies flu shOll for S20, both Students who cannot receive the "It's in the national and local flu vaccine should wash their hands .JI.4II-1t1t While still on the rise, student fees Studies. unc:hanrs:! from previous yean. ~ £II_~.. ~~ ~!I~!!'o !.1Id_R~k_Bo~~ increased at a slower rate in 2003-{)4 than in The third-annual report card showed a news," Buchman said. "Any time "If Student Health Services] regularly, get lOll of rest and take the year before, according to a series of three "marked improvement" over the previous year. we had the word 'shortage: so doesn't give [the flu vaccine] to me precautions around those who are : .,IIIe,... :: i *18" reports released by the College Board. First initiated in 2002, the report is based on many more people felt like they for some reason. then I'll SO to my siCk, according to Buchman. NLESS: Illy 1 Get 1 : : ..UHLIMI1'ID needed the vaccine than in a regu­ health care provider." said Mary "The healthy young adult popu­ In addition, student aid continues to grow numerical points awarded to individual coun­ I FREE II MOMntLY rapidly, though loans have outpaced grant aid cilmembers for votes on environmental issues lar year." Palomino. a first-year student at lation should realize the chance of 100-...... _ ..... II ~ I getting complications from now< - ~... - soo ...... tar cIoUk for the second year in a row, the group found. that impact water. Nationally, some flu vaccine UCSD School of Medicine. TAN : __ ~~I~I~ __ ~ : __ ~. 21'!1'!4 __ ~ During the previous year, the average Council members Jim Madaffer and Brian distributors are offering to sell She may qualify for the shot ihfluenza is low," Buchman said. ClIess) ------amount paid by students after aid and educa­ Maienschein eamed the lowest scores, each doses at 10 times the normal price ' because of her frequent contact TAN FOR ONLY : to hospitals, according to media with patients as a volunteer at the Rrlllkrs am ,""tIKI Angela 140 lit :-=::..:: tion tax breaks rose to approximately $1,300 receiving a "C -." I or II $1 I per student The amount is less than fees The groups awarded Council member Toni reports. UCSD Free Clinic, Palomino said, aya08ucsd.edu. I Buy 10 .9'5 II .00 .1 I for only ... 11 A DAY charged a decade ago, when adjusted for infla­ Atkins the highest grade. Atkins joins two IIo __ oI'Dor_· 11 I other lawmakers who have received "A+" I __ U6CO 10. I 'Min. 0130 consecuIIYO tion. &p. 11/21104 I OIV$, ElIP. 11121104 I Fees at public four-year universities had the grades. largest jumps, growing by 10.5 percent, com­ While the report showed an increase in "B" TV: Students fear committee to limit speech pared to those at private four-year institutions, and "C grades over the previous year, the which increased by an average of 6 percent report card stated there was a "positive trend" cOnlinued from page I tative to the committee on Oct. 19. sion," Watson said. "The only Student aid rose to more than $122 billion, in lawmaker votes. answered," he said. "This is an Pae plans to asle Watson to include thing that is going to be voted on an l1-percent annual increase. However, the effort to get the answers before additional students on the commit­ here is 'Do you believe this is Pell Gran~ considered the "comerstone" of aid Study: Students ad " other issues come up." tee in order tu better represent the c1e.ar?' and 'Do you understand GUARDIAN SPECIAL 'for low~ncome students, has lost almost a third The committee consists of five campus television stations. what this means?'" of its purchasing power over the last two responsibly with credit I UCSD administrators from vari­ "This one student is not only Student leaders have also decades, one of the studies stated. ous campuses and one A.S. repre­ supposed to represent the A.S. stu­ expressed concern that the com­ Another report. outlining the value of a col­ College students deserve high ma rks for sentative, raising concerns among dent-run television station but all mittee may be used to limit free 3 Medium Pizzas lege degree, found that higher education pro­ handling issues of personal credit, a forthcom­ some student leaders that students of the colleges, which malees it speech rights. vides "monetary and nonmonetary benefits" ing study from the Georgetown University . , will be underrepresented. extremely difficult," Pae said. "I would hope that this commit­ for society. in addition to correlating to higher Credit Research Center has found. ~ "Each campus media [oudet] is Watson said he would entertain tee expedites or makes the process I-Topping each pay levels. Specifically. college graduates are Adult co ll~e attendees who qualify for a I: run very differently," A.S. requests for more representation clear, rather than inhibits our free less likely to smoke or become incarcerated credit card maintain smaller account balances President Jenn Pae said. "I would on the committee. speech rights on campus in the and are more likely to be involved in their and lower credit limits and use their cards less hope that there would be more stu­ "If the A.S. wants to have more media," Pae said. communities. frequently than others in the same age group. dent representation on the com­ representation, I would welcome In response to the concerns, Julia Kim/Guotdian the study stated. mittee so that there is a better it," WatsOn said. "I have absolutely Watson said the committee will in PWSTAX UCAB to provide funding Almost 90 percent of college students keep understanding of how student-run· no problem with more representa­ no way modify television station $15 •00 their accounts current, at approximately the media works on campus. I don't tives. " policies, but will merely review for annual APSA event same level as older adults. the center found. I A.S. COUNCIL AT A GLANCE thinlc that is an accurate represen­ However, WatsOn said the com­ them to evaluate clarity. La Jolla I UCSD Area Based on actual account activity, the study, tation at all." mittees task does not seem to "The one issue that I felt was Members of the University Centers Advisory due out in November, also calculated an aver­ According to A.S . Vice require multiple student represen­ important is there not be any sort 3211 Holiday Court Board voted unanimously to appropriate $500 age balance of $552 for college students' Meeting 19 - Oct. 20, 2004 drawn from the agenda for the meeting on President Internal Cat Yapyuco, tatives, as it is charged to review of interpretation of things by the for an annual event to be hosted by the Asian accounts. or nearly one-third less than the aver­ Oct. 20, met opposition in tHe caucus. she received several applications the clarity of campus television sta­ members of · this committee," (8S8)452-8273(UCSD) Twenty-three members of the council felt and Pacific-Islander Student Alliance. age balance for nonstudent young adults and Items of Immediate for the single student representa~ tions' guidelines and determine Watson said. Designed to provide free college counsel­ one-fourth of an average older adult's account that changing the method of choosing tive position. who is to be held responsible for Watson also said he hopes the Good on Hand Toom! ing to high school students. the event is esti­ balance. Consideration commissioners would limit the voice of the MRelative to other committees, content. committee will submit a report of and Thin Crw, students and said that they would prefer Order Online mated to cost more than $8,000. In the pas~ this one is definitely a high-inter­ . "When you say you want lots of its findings by Nov. 10. Dct:p Dish S I Ex", its costs have been covered by money from Item E , that commissioners remain elected offi­ est committee," she said. representation, you're implying Eapino 121'1104 www.DominosSanDiego.com S1.50 Ddivcry Chats< Researchers discover gene The A.S. Council unanimously passed a cials. The issue has not been resolved, with the university'S student-initiated outreach Out of the applicants, Welch that there's going to be delibera­ Rtlldm can ctmtIKI Cbtn"us Nguym fit funding. but state cuts to UC outreach have for brain disorder .- resolution calling on the administration to 25 members of the council expressing sup­ was appointed as the A.S. represen- tion and some type of policy deci- [email protected]. forced the organization to seek outside resume negotiations with the council, the port for a referendum in which students Graduate Srudent Association and the co­ would choose the method of selecting sources of funding. Researchers at UCSD School of Medicine· ops.The council also called upon the admin­ commissioners. Though APSA had originally requested that have found a gene for Joubert Syndrome, a istration to withdraw its threats of termina­ UCAB cover the estimated $504 in costs for condition that affects control of balance and tion of the contract governing the co-ops, (0 audio and visual equipment and technicians, coordination by the brain. provide negotiators who are able to malee Old Business board b0aws limit funding to $500. The disease affects approximately one out binding agreements on behalf of the council of every 10,000 people and manifests itself as and to enforce any agreements that they Items C and D Report credits city council excessive folds in the brain and the absence of malee. The council allocated approximately part of the cerebellum. After five years of $2,000 for the UCSD Rocks the Vote for water votes research, UCSD scientists made the discovery­ Coalition. The money will go toward the at the same time as a research team at Harvard Reports printing of voter guides to educate students A joint report from the student-run University. Reports from both groups will for the Nov. 2 election. Discussion on the ' Strategic Community Consulting firm and San appear in the November issue of the American Vice President External Rigo Marquez council floor revolved around the amount of Diego Baykeeper environmental group have Journal of Human Genetics. Marquez informed the council that the information that will be included in the voter registration portion of UCSO Rocks guides. Proposals included providing only the Vote has come to an end. The program statements from candidates for local offices, yielded between 2,500 and 3,000 new stu­ including the statements and infonnation on dent voters. With the first phase completed, selected propositions. or. providing the ,.... ~~~ the program will now focus on educating statements and infonnation on all proposi­ ····" -',G~ - . , ' - - . ' . : ~~ :~ :'::.'

oX :.;.:: . -;., voters about the issues that will appear on tions . CIIylon Worfol·, ...... atef . MieMMtiner " IIta1hlcM~ the bailor . Agroup of misfits enl.r a Las MIIher MIItIn Ma..... Yton "'AJi~." ' Vice President Internal Cat Yapyuco New Business Vegas dOdgeballlournallllnl in Grant 5ctndef EmiIee ~ Kimbedee'Mntl Yapyuco reported that there are more onltrlo save their ch.rished NIttIIn MiIdos .Copr .... tIIlwwIt .. .,,' , 111_ campuswide committees that are looking for In the upcoming week, the council will locat gym from the onsla",hl of HellherNes student representatives. Applications for the address legislnion regarding .the A.S . a orporatt heahh fimess main_ 1lueXiollf available positions can be found at the main bylaws. RevisiQns to the bylaws include lr1adimit kosan ...... W.hmll, desle on the third floor of Price Center and amendments clarifying limitations on cam­ . ~. Lisa Male AaocWn ...... JoIttIOlt will be accepted until all the positions have paigning in classrooms, which led to sever­ been filled. al complaints during the 2004 A.S. elec­ ...... 1 ...... ;, .. . 8/y1n T5IO 0pInIan Yt8r '" . ShIIIty...... '.' tions, and the inclusion of instant runoff 7pm &1Opm • $3 ',.. . . u.ianne Madden Mod_ o,w...... Council Caucus voting in the election bylaws. The council will also discuss removing the time limit Matthew Grant Sports .., The council discussed' upcoming legis­ on the public input section o( the council meetings. 79 CynIfIiI BIIde ChMz .Aswdn .. ~ .... . lation that would convert the A.S. commis­ ~ Hot log'& 2 HanS reamll'ln ...... dIIir sioners from elected positions to appoint­ - Compiled by Patrick Allen ed ones. The legislation. which was with- Smiur Stllff Writer tax fin S. Port .....Ytor . 2201 fountain soda • SarahMak ...... , SPIDERMAN 2 NehI Sin8h Travis BIll ...... reler Parker facIs numerous Rlchel A. Gaida AaodIta ...... lMlnonal problems whil. confronting 9.tu9 ihe brillianl Dr_ Otto Odaviu5, who Andrew~ .,...... ~!P!!!~~~! & 2 has been transformed into "Doc: EIfIorW AsllItInt 2201 fountain soda Ock",a mulli-tenlac!ed menace. PIIricIc Allen PlpLnfl!tl . ~: Jia Ciu, Lawtence HIli. JolIn Yau Ipm&9pme $3 c.." ...... Emily Allen, Christy FIctor, Eqnice Hwqbo. ~ n" red.'~of~~Web'" Mellnie SmtIh Bnng ~ur ...,e • ' ~. . ~ our offi~ on the Adrienne Ferrllri ...... seHand, M~ of.. cJnte .• to, ~EItiOnr For more Info call (858) 822-2068 MIchael f'ouIts ",...... , ..... e-mail editor@uc:Sifgutiiclan.org. . or vtalt http://theunfveraltycenters.ucsd.edu THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21, 2001 THE UCSD GUARDIAN OPINION 5

tHURSDAY OC1OBER 21, 2004 Column: Students' draft fears are Students Fly overblown Cheaper EDITORIAL continued from page 4 way. Visit StudentUnlverse.com for cheap Student Airfares on clayton Worfolk Thus, I scowled when I heard United Airlines and the world's major airlines to more Editor in Chief the draft rumor. Don't tell me that than 1,000 destinations in the US and around the world. Mather Martin Vladimir Kogan suddenly every collegian cares Managing Editor News Editor about politics just because they do Sample Roundtrip Fares ••• not want to be drafted. And people Grant Schrader IIryanTsao would blindly believe this stuff? I Managing Editor Opinion Editor overreacted, but the scary draft bill that was going to enslave us all to • • • The UCSD Guardian is published twice a week at the Univer.;ity of at San Diego. military service was, in fact, a bill Contents CO 2004. Views expressed herein represent the majority \/Ole of the editorial board and written by a Democrat to illumi­ $99 are not necessarily those of the UC Board 01 Regents, the ASU(SD or the members of the $226 Guardian staff. nate the discrepancies of minority within to New York & enlistees. It was defeated 402-2. Kerry and Bush, in a rare display of CA, NV, Al New England consensus, have declared that nei­ ther one of them will institute a ... _--...... ReI·.... ck •• a ...... Lawmakers, must hold draft. 1.. 1.1. Despite the exploitation of the tal-...... issue by mass e-mails and obnox­ ...... 1 ...... I ••• aid office accountable ious Web sites, a draft is clearly HI-I:I_ out of the question. Even so, it t is far past due for have underestimated the should be noted that the army StudentUniverse.com Congress to address the support necessary for the isn't a cornucopia of the willing ec=. I and able either. In fact, as a Time 0". " , .. - " -. serious problems plagu­ PeU Grant program by bil­ • • • ". 1 '. ,.. • ~ .... , .... article reported last week, 13 7,000 . .. ~ ing the Department of lions of dollars, resuJting in American soldiers are currently in Education's Office of Federal the agency borrowing from Iraq, a 15,000 increase from the Student Aid, In its mandate future years' budgets and beginning of the year. Forty-three to allow low-income stu­ threatening the program's percent deployed are from the dents to attend college, the ability to fulfill its mandate National Guard and reserves. The office is clearly failing, as a in the coming years. numbers get bleaker: Guard new report by the American In 1998, Congress recruitment is down 12 percent, CouncIl on Education shows designed the Office of according to Newsweek, and the that only half of all likely eli­ Federal Student Aid as a Army has only 18 percent of the required commitments to serve gible underg:aduates apply "performance-based organi­ Elizabeth Woo/Guardion for federal ald at all. next year. As even the least­ zation," a title that provides informed college sfudent can see, The organization is flexibility for the agency but the situation in Iraq is not getting responsible for serving as a demands accountability of I PROPS &FLOPS any better. central clearinghouse that its officials. Despite the Though there is no draft in coordinates deadlines and mandate, a new report from sight, it is not an impossibility. No streamlines the aid applica­ the Governmen t Bow-tied jerk: Props to Ind! by inch: Floods and matter which side of the fence you tion process; that more Accountability Office shows, Comedy Central's Jon Stewart p

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The San Diego Asian Film Festival celebrates its fim I year of innovative works from all over Asia. By Thomas Kim, Contributing Writer I 4706 -8" CI ..remont DrIve In Clalremont Town ...... next to PacIfic Theaters I Take 1-805 South or 163 South. exIt Clalremont Mesa Blvd .• west 3 miles on your right I film festival is not just a collectiQrl of screen ­ Muay-Thai -style kickboxing. "Josee, the Tiger and the Fish,',' is -a Japanese ------~ ings, as this year's annual San Diego Asian movie about a romance between a college student and a disabled woman. : $1 OFF : 112 OFF: 2 Veg. Film Festival will attest. The festival, which "When 705 Attacks," made by "three Tustin chumps," offers a whimsical set JEAN-PHILIPPE SALON I I An Plat I Samosa runs from Oct. 21 to Oct. 24, will feature of ridiculously funny short films. Anime fans will be able to watch I Any Item I or ~om": I for $1 plus tax over I 50 films from 12 countries and "Steamboy," the most expensive anime film ever made . Films at the festi­ I ' With COiIpon. limit 0l1Il per I I With coupon limit one per I I customer. Not valid with .-,y ather With coupon. limit 0l1Il per I . hopes to bring together actors, filmmakers val are not limited to those from East and South Asia; "Silence of the Sea." offe Ex 5 04 I customer. Not valid with .-,y ather customer. Not valid with any other I and viewers alike to interact through work­ a documentary feature about an Iranian man's fight to retum home, will I r. p. 11/1 / , . L otfw. Exp. 11/15/04. I offer. Exp. 11/15/ 04. I shops, panels and receptions. also be shown. "The Magical Life of Long Tack Sam," a documentary by ~------Ann Marie Fleming about her vaudevillian great-grandfather, closes the fes ­ The festival was conceived by organizer tival on Oct. 24. FREE r------ISAL 0 N BE A U X G ENS ISPECIALIZING IN COLOR . : Lee Ann Kim while she was "lying in bed in A Full Service Be"uty S"/O,, for Women & Men CUT AND W A X I N G • I 1999." The first San Diego Asian Film Several prominent members of the Asian-American film community will ~-rUDENT ~PECII\LS HAIRCUT I Festival was organized by the Asian attend the festival. In addition to Kelly Hu ("X2") and Sung Kang ("Better BIKINI WAX •••••••• _•• _...... 20 Reg. $30 • American Journalists Association of San Diego and held at the University of Luck Tomorrow," "Pearl Harbor"), John Cho and Kal Penn of this summer's WITH ANY HAIR COLOR SERVICE BRAZILIAN ...... $30 Reg. $40 I• San Diego in 2000. Since then, the festival has given "Harold and Kumar Go to White Castle" will also make BROW Be LIP WAX ...... 18 Reg. $23 - • birth to the San Diego Asian Film Foundation, a non­ an appearance. Cho and Penn will participate in a panel, COLOR TOUCH UP •••••••••• $40 Reg . $45 • profit organization for which Kim serves as executive "Harold and Kumar Go to San Diego," that will reveal an FsAN FOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL: FOI L PARTIAL ...... ".. $II Reg. $75 director. In its mission statement, the SDAFF states that DIEG~ honest look at the pros and cons of working in HAIRCUT (WOMEN) ...... off Reg . $25 it is "dedicated to educating the community about the ASIAN FILM Hollywood and feature the real Harold Lee, on whom HAIRCUT (MEN) ...... "...18 858.551.9515 Not , ./itl with ""Jother uniT. rich diversity of the Asian Pacific Islander culture through FESTIVAL the character in the movie was based. FACIALS •••• _...... __ •.•10 off films and videos." Although the primary event of the 7865 HERSCHEL AVENUE. LA JOLLA. CA. 92037 ASK FOR NAIL 8c SKIN CARE SERVICE www... lo ...... x ••n •• com SDAFF is the annual festival, the foundation also pro­ October 21 - 24, 2004 A reality television/documentary film panel called WWW.JEAN-PHILIPPESALON.COM 7770 RICUNTa ROAD, SUITE 102 IN LA JOLLA COLONY ~LAZA 858453-6212 motes cultural awareness in local high schools and col­ "Getting Real with Reality" will include comedian Oat leges by offering internships and cultural literacy pro­ Individual Screenings Phan. the winner of NBC's "Last Comic Standing," in ------grams. Online Presale At the Door addition to Harlemm Lee. the winner of NBC's "Fame ." Lisa Ling ("The View") will also attend to present two The festival kicks off w ith "The Ride," a film by UCSD $4.50 - $10 $6.50 - $15 pieces of her work with National Geographic: graduate Nathan Kurosawa. on Oct. 21. The piece fol­ "Basketball Diplomacy: From Mao to Yao." and "China's lows a cocky surfer who travels through time to Waikiki, Festival Five-Packs Lost Girls.· The former deals with Rocket's Hawaii in 191 I to meet Duke Kahanamoku , the leg­ (Online and at the door) center Yao Ming's rise to fame in the United States, and endary father of modern surfing. The film was made in $25 the latter focuses on baby girls orphaned in China due to FRESH MEXICAN GRILLdt 17 days with a budget of around $1 million and won the country's one-child policy. c.te __ 111."1,,, Center -17!0 Oennet two awards at the Hawaii International Film Festival. Students get $2 discount for 58-455-7229 • f.x 858-455·5305 • CATERING AVAILABLE tickets purchased at the door. Kurosawa's short II Kadomatsu" won the Audience Kim encourages both Asians and non-Asians to attend ---s;.;; ; to lUi --- .------I ... Award for Best Short Subject at the same festival in the festival, saying, MFilm transcends cultural and eco­ I PurdIae OM IMTIto Md two 10ft drtnb I Sav. up to $1.25 - I NOI .altd Wllh any olller oHe, WIth coupon only For tickets and infonnation, EXP"81 11/21/0. 1996. nomic barriers, and the San Diego Asian Film Festival is I lIId ... ontllurrltoofequelor...... I CHICKEN TAOUITOS I visit the SDAFF Web site: the only place where you can journey through Asian NO MSG • NO BONE • NO SKIN NO FRYING ~ http://www.sdoff.org : FR!!.I!!.I!!.to· I S&25 ~~~drlnII I Action-flick buffs will enjoy the Thai film ·Ong Bak: .....i America through provocative, entertaining and enlight­ I I ..... ,.,-,.,-c:...c...... I willi lIlY ____ 'III- nI7IlM. I Muay Thai Warrior, " a film about the brutal world of ening films that you won't see anywhere else." ....,_ ..... ~1II1'M. L I ~------II HIATUS THE UCSD GUARDIAN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21 , 2004 llIURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2004 llIE UCSD GUARDIAN CLASSIFIEDS 9

-Adecorous alternat ive to ANNOUNCEMENTS a.sslfted UNE AD Rates -typical California sloppiness Students: .. ,... 10 ..... back in that quintessential :ATTENTION ... Faculty & SCaff: 11 ,... 10 ..... California way and being inappro­ All others: '1. per II ..... Casting priare. ~ UCSD Guotdion _ 1he risht 10 classify, edi\ delete offensive INOfds and phatses, MTY is currently casting their cupcakes Advance payment is required The new, full·time UW Master of My stay at International House ardIOi refuse ¥f'( and al ~1S without prior noIifica1ion. n,e Adwertiser wiI not newest dating show. Th is fresh and galas on campus this year might further hold 1he Guotdion liable fOi ¥f'( claims resulting from the ~ o/Ille adwer1isemenl and fabulous new show features Science in Information Manage­ perpetuate my new frustration with n,e publisher will also not be held accoootable fOi arry claim from an agreement made Classified DISPLAY a hot guy (18·25) looking for his this aspect of California culture. between 1he adIIeniser and 1he consumer, ideal chick . MTY helps him out AD Rates by setting him up on three ment (MSIM) will prepare you to Hanging out with international stu­ Copv should be reviewed by 1he adwrtiser lor enOlS. In Older to be corrected in the next Neha Singh fantastic dates ... but there's a dents every day, it is almost impossi­ regular issue. all enors must be reported by the corresponding deadline. Oedi! wi. only be 110.00 per column inch twist. Instead of the bachelor become a leader in the information ince when did we replace the ble not to notice the differences given lor !he incooect portion 01 the advertisemenl There are no refunds for canceIaIions. De ..lines: night of formal dinner and going out with each of t he three between us, despite the numerous ...... -41 .. _tap_d.", ...... _1 a.uIfIeds tD: PIbIic.>Iion ~ 0ispI0y Ads Uno Ads girls, he's got to spend a day technology industry. dancing with a sojourn to fast similarities we share. Pizza is gener­ S CiMfdIM, AIIII: CIaMHIeck, GlIm.. Drift II. III CA '2otS...... , ~ llullS. J pili with the ir moms first. The ~CLASSIFIEDS uao t500 tos JoU.. Thurs. food places followed by dry hump­ ally eaten with a knife and fork, and AdulIoaIIIoII: Student CentIIr A. __ 217. 11tu~ ~ Moft. J pili Moll, bachelor must choose which While in the program, you'" use the ing at clubs? I can never quite for­ many enjoy getting dressed up and daughter he would like t o date CIauHIed Un. 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NI'IIT FOOTBaLL Scripps Ranch Area. $3013 hours. schedule before December 3rd, with Cochran and Lai each picking " take the field in a pivotal South Movie Extm And Models Needed! coming up, and they're $3 House Pints 858.635.8904 (10/25) FOR SALE 2004 to present test on December up an assist on the play. Division match against Cal State National Entertainment Co. Is Moth";s Helper. Need reliable, 4th. Instructor will need to provide UCSD did not let up offen­ Dominguez Hills (11-4-1), which $3 Wells &I-bJse WIneS looking To Acquire New Talent! [against} really hard teams Tutor wanted for High ·School caring. individual. Must have expe­ all materials at our cost. Call collect sively and forced Vaughan to trails UCSD in the CCAA stand­ StatelNationwide Productions. All La Jolla Condo For Sale. 2BR, make three more saves in the sec­ ings by three points. The match $2 off ALL Appetizers Algebra 2. Mt. Soledad once per rience w/children and transporta­ to Imelda Vazquez at Country Code like San Bernardino and looks Needed! Variety Of Positions tion. CPR certification and refer­ 2.5BA, 1140 SF, 2STY, Gar, ond half. The Tritons outshot the against the Toros will begin at 4:30 week. SIS per hour start ASAP. Call 011-(52} Area Code (669) Warriors, 8-2, in the half and •••,. ST•• DlNND Available! No Experience Required! ences required. Del Mar. Call Numerous Upgrades! S47SK­ Dominguez Hills, so we p.m. in Carson, Calif. The Tritons' 858.459.2043 (10/21) Telephone 914-1976 or e-mail at: frustrated their defense. In the next home match is on Oct. 27 Up To SlOG I OIly! Clil 1(877) 858.414.4301 (11/1) SSOOK. ACT 858.566.3262 (11/4) [email protected]. 78th minute, Cal State Stanislaus can't overlook any of against Cal State San Bernardino. (10/28) senior defender Grace Cochrun Although the Trimns are a Nanny for 18 month old girl. Near was penalized with a red card for these teams." young team, they have stepped up ATTENTION forcibly knocking down sopho­ UTC mall. 30 hourslweek min. WANTED - Ali LIi. freshman midfieIder to the challenge and hold first place ITART IIAllDWHN URlY WIll Nanny expertise or early child­ more midfielder Megan Dickey. overall in their conference. They The Tritons took advantage of FUTURE TEACHERS hood education credits preferred. EGG DONORS NEEDED expect to finish strong and said lHE I:IIBY 1IIArl the short-handed Warriors by cre­ fielder Alise Malley and Szafraniec they know the upcoming games are Send resume to S1 0,000 (Plus oll expenses) ating a couple more scoring in time for the upcoming matches. crucial. Gain experience by teaching enrichment II IT'S SWIY! [email protected] (10/21) EGG DONORS We are seek ing women who are chances in the closing minutes. "Hopefully they'll both be right "We've got four big games ollraclive. under the oge of 29, SAT Senior midfielder Jadyn Shaffer for [the next game], because obvi­ coming up, and they're [against] programs to elementary students NEEDED 1300., physically fil and sent in a corner kick that sopho­ ously we've got two massive games really hard tealUs like San Ages 19·29 moinla ining a healthy lifestyle . If you more midfielder Heather Sugg coming up," McManus said. "We Bernardino and Dominguez Hills, weekday afternoons. Training ROOMMATES have a desire to help on infeerlile headed toward the net, but Excellent Compensation need at least a win or tie in those so we can't overlook any of these family and would like more Vaughan jumped to tip the ball two games. Dominguez is going to teams," Lai said. "We have to and materials provided. $20 information please contoct us Roommate wanted. Female pre­ over the crossbar. Vaughan record- be a tough game up there [on their really take it one at a time." Call Building Familie. 1-800-264-112. or 1-619-464-1424 to $30 per one hour class, ferred . $650 + 7 utilities. 2 bed­ (800)79()'7633 Emoil : ...... Optrfect ...cll.cGIII room 1 bath. PB area. No deposit. www•••• r•• et ...tch.c ... Some experience required, Call 360.259.1251 (10/21) [email protected] Soccer:. Equestrian: UCSD hopes to EGG DONORS NEEDED $6000- SERVICES Home game draw more fans at its shows Schoolhouse Chess FOR RENT $ 15,OOO+(based on specific qualifi­ (858) 505-4880 • www.madscience.org/sandiego cations) for qualified. responsible Fundraising opportunities for your P9stponed continued from page 12 Del Mar. The team officially La Jolla Apartment. Windansea applicants. Special need for Jewish. non-profit organization. Lore events as high-risk sports. moved this year to the smaller "It is a big animal that easily area. Free standing above garage, Asian, East Indian Donors. dose facility. Meanley (UCSD Staff), outweighs you, I bedroomll bath 69Osq. feet, due to rain · "Ridgemar is II (' Y()II ,\t't! rcllill,~ I()r 1111 ift' ill lile.~ personal support provided by an Independent Home Consultant and you are wonderful, quiet plus 270 sq. ft sun deck with experienced Egg ' Donor. Fertility with longaberger Baskets. continued from page 12 relying on and very recep­ I. ear" /0 us.' God's IIniv l!rs{l/ I.flu ·.< Ocean views. located in quiet, cui teams in the upcoming weeks; IeelGireu lerftal JIodl"lee dlla ...... Alternatives, Inc. 951.696.7466 858.259.1191 or Imeanley@hot­ someone else to tive to having a Impmvl! assoctllt/ons wffb Olber.< de sac. walk to Windansea beach however, they must travel to www.FertilityAlternatives.com mail.com (10/25) know that is The team" horses are team there," Acbtlwe ,~reuler peace of mi"" Carson, Calif., to play the Toros on and the village. New carpet and (6/2) going to be McComas said. Fulfill tbe t"ue /Jttr/)(J.«:'''"!'-..2I~I04_ ~ So, before you eat, drink, get a hair­ Lindsay Crandell GOURMET COFFEE SANDWICHES N A I LSI SM MIIICUIE 'SM PI.. IE I cut. tan your bod, or cruise the cof- (organic flavors daily) Women's Volleyball 8861 Villa La Jolla Dr. I 524" VoIid II u Jolla IouIions enIy. I ~ee ~OP, visit the Guardian or grab SMOOTHIES !Whole Foods CIr. by 1hNtm) I No! valkl wWlany 0Ihet after. I an ISsue and take ailvantage of Junior ESPRESSO DRINKS Human Development (Muir College) (Hot, Cold, Blended) ....!IS!!.!.!:4!:!5!!3-!:l'!:"~,~~1 YAlldMon.-Thun. -&"''':'~;I04I1Mce . I some sweet UCSD deals. (11/4) ARTWORK L .... w Torrance, CA by local artists FRESH PASTRIES ------Junior outside hitter Undsay Crandell CAKES, PIES, EXOTIC TEAS BAGELS helped the second-ranked UCSD women's volleyball team to a pair ITALIAN SODAS FRESH FRUIT THEltFFICE of sweeps last week over Cal State ~AMES. Bakersfield and Cal State L.A. 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THURSDAY 0C108ER 11, 1004

12 Men's socce'r wins double-overtime thriller Triton forward Jon Krupansky scores game-winner against Cal State Stanislaus By RAIL ENTEEN combination of steadfast goal keep­ Contributing Writer ing, clever defense and an aggres­ sive offense that has kept oppo­ After winning his 300th career nents on their heels. game Oct. 15, men's soccer head UCSD needs to maintain this coach Derek Armstrong was opti­ level of play if it plans on making mistic about the remainder of the the CCAA Championship. season. "It's win or go home," senior "We will win a few more," defensemanlmidfielder Nick Armstrong said. Marquand said. "If we lose a game That is exacdy what the Tritons right now, we can pretty much did on Oct. 17 in a 1-0 double­ write off the playoffs. It's kind of overtime win against Cal State like a single-game elimination Stanislaus at RIMAC Field, and it tournament. " is what they plan to do for the next Although the Tritons face tough four games before the California competition in the next four games, Collegiate Athletics Association if they can keep shutting out oppo­ playoffs begin. nents and coming up with clutch Armstrong's inspirational words goals, they have a chance to roll seem to have struck a chord with right into the CCAA Finals. the Tritons, who bounced back The matchup against the from a two-game losing streak with Warriors was a physical game. back-to-back wins to spark a fire UCSD committed 14 fouls to the under the squad as playoffs Warriors' 16, which included one approach. in the second overtime that led to One of the team's losses was to the winning goal. The Tritons also Cal State San Bernardino in a played an aggressive offense, out­ crushing 2-1 double-overtime shooting the Warriors and beating defeat that destroyed Triton them in corner kicles, 10-2. morale. This type of dominating play This week, however, UCSD was has emerged during the Tritons' on the other end of the stick, hand­ last two games, against the mg the Warriors an overtime loss Warriors and Chico State. in the I03rd minute, when junior "This weekend against Chico forward Jon Krupansky headed a and Stanislaus, with the two pass from junior mid fielder Matt shutouts, just proves how solid our Davey through the posts and past defense is," Marquand said. Warrior goalkeeper Jose Mando With the win, UCSD ups its Herrera. record to 7-2-3 overall and 6-2-2 in Herrera played remarkably well, league play. Its CCAA record is considering that the Tritons out­ good enough for a No.3 ranking in shot the Warriors, 15-4. the South Division, behind Cal UCSD senior goalkeepers State Bakersfield and the undefeat­ Edward Ruhland and Scott ed Toros of Cal State Dominguez Andrew Mo/Cuotdion Mazurier combined for a shutout Hills. The Tritons will face both Must-win: Junior midfielder Grant Nishio (middle) and the Tritons need to win their remaining four games to secure a spot win. The Tritons have not allowed in the upcoming California Collegiate Athletic Association playoffs. a goal :n two games thanks to a See SOCCER. Page I I Equestrian expeds UCSD shuts out Cal State Stanislaus one .heck of a ride Women's soccer wins key conference match at home By CYNTHIA BLADE CHAVEZ Club team acquires a new Associate Sports Editor After last week's 1-1 tie against Chico State, the No. 16 UCSD practice facility in Del Mar women's soccer team edged Cal State Stanislaus, 1-0, on a goal by By LINDSAY ROor placed ninth in their respective freshman midfielder Caidin Ryan. Contributing Writer divisions. The Oct. 17 win at RlMAC Field This year the team includes five kept the Tritons at the top of the An equestrian, according to members who have never been on a California Collegiate Athletic "Webster's Dictionary," is defined horse before. Association rankings. as "one who rides on horseback; a "We are very accommodating The team is in the final stretch horseman; a rider." Although it to people who have never ridden of its regular season, and with sec­ may not be widely known, equestri­ before," McComas said. ond-place Cal State Dominguez an is a growing club sport at Riders are not required to own Hills keeping it close, UCSD's UCSD. their own horses; in fact, riders at win kept it in first place in the "I was told that we didn't have IHSA shows draw lots for which South division. The win improves an equestrian team when I first got horse they will compete on out of the Tri tons' record to 12 -1-1 GIlt Dilf/Guoldian file here," senior co-captain Kate aU of the horses brought by com­ while dropping the Warriors to 8- McComas said. "Now we try to get peting schools. This makes the 5-3. Top tum: Sophomore foIward Kathy Sepulveda (9) and the women's soccer the word out to everyone, and not competition more fair and provides "That was a big win; you only team are in first place overall in the Califomia Collegiate Athletic Association. everyone knows that it takes a lot of an inexpensive way for college stu­ play [Chico State and Cal State preventing Cal State Stanislaus Icicles in the first half, compared to training and dedication." dents to ride and show. Stanislaus] once," UCSD head from creating any solid scoring only one for the Warriors. Senior Expanding since 1993, the "It is a challenge to get on anoth­ coach Brian McManus said. "We chances. goalie Jamie Lautenschleger shut equestrian team now has more than er person's horse that I have never dropped two points [in tying The Tritons came out aggres­ down any chance for a Warrior 30 members, 28 of whom compete. been on before," said sophomore Chico State] and took three points sive in the first half, spending goal when she came out and Riders participate in shows in Kalle Larson, a new team member. [in the win]. In the end, the result much of their time in the caught the comer kick with less both the Western and English "It really shows how good of a rider was right. The biggest disappoint­ Warriors' defensive zone. Their than six minutes remaining. styles of riding. Members compete you are." ment is losing the two points [in first scoring chance came when UCSD's aggressive play finally in different classes, ranging from The UCSD team practices on the tie]. That could cost us in the freshman forward Rachel paid off in the second half when the walk trotlbasic horsemanship horses that the trainers or coaches long run. [But] it was a great Lindenfeld won a corner battle the Tritons pulled ahead in the level to the open classes for the own. weekend, and the kids had good to cut in toward the net, enabling 53rd minute. It started out with a most advanced riders. "It is in your favor to know all attitudes." . her to center a pass to freshman key defensive play by freshman Last year, the equestrian team the UCSD horses because you Although the Tritons scored mid fielder Chelsey Campbell. Nicole Pepper, who stole the ball sent three riders, graduate Linda aren't allowed to warm up with the only once, they dominated the Campbell took a shot that was at about midfield and pushed it Torres, senior Shannon Ward and horse - you get on and are imme­ Warriors for most of the game, blocked by Warrior junior goalie ahead to sophomore forward senior Marce Evans to the diately judged," McComas said. producing several scoring oppor­ Breanna Vaughan, who ended up Kelly Cochran. Cochran dribbled Intercollegiate Horse Show For this and other reasons, tunities. And despite missing bailing out her teammates with the ball down the line, faking out Association 2004 National Horse McComas classifies equestrian injured junior defender Heather key saves to keep .the match her opponent, cut into the box Show in Murfeesborough, Tenn. Szafraniec in the starting lineup, dose. Torres took third place and Ward See EQUESTIIAN. Page I I UCSD played smart defensively, The Tritons had seven corner See TlRONS. p~ r r

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