Red handprints Back on track I was absent that day Camlnis curmnunity respcmds After injury List year, Sara Columnist says his education to administration s decision Stockton leads team in hitting lacks something: Dating 1 0 1 Opinion, page 5 Sports, back page Opinion, page 4
Tuesday High7T April 20,1999 Low 55* M ustang Daily CA LIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITY SAN LUI S OBISPO
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i CAPTURE traffic decreases ______l 1 fV5CVliWi)IUλt»iÀllaN campus debut last October in the residence However, it’s really ditticull to answer WeleoB«1 « Cti T%«M MR fcM« 1« Mam 0?« vili KK4«M Many students turning halls, and its campuswide debut March 11, exactly how much PC 1WER has attected iR tto MM»ta RR«4 loa 8f«ia|t the .imount ot calls to CAPTURE have C^APTURE, said jenniter Thoma, systems to online registration • L«* 'M arriMi QUICK AND decreased. analyst tor Academic Recatrds. She believes • Ka«r««(ri tlftsUtfM IRTI» EASY: Poly By April Charlton In winter quarter, 1S,TS4 students used PL'IWER will lessen some ot the calls CAP • Viaw Rt* .'OMtaa ta«« «a» • '»V« •« riMRbwfi mtfi tmmttjt Online Web Mustang Daily C^APTURE to register and 1,800 students i*a44M TURE receives, as students become aware • 'Aaw «•» Ittf •• ««R;laM Registration used POWER, compared with 14,016 stu ot the registration alternative. expands the • Lift e» '-uMNTtffi CAPTURE, Cal PolyV telephone regis- dents who used C'AI’TURE and stu opportuni “There hasn’t been sutticient time for • a41 or -Imm r'tfWrmx vo« tratum system, has st)ine competition in the dents who used PL^WER during spring rota (PeW ER) to have the impact it will,” ties students registratiem business: I’oly C'inhne Web tions, according to jeft Caddel, co-creator ot • vifuii« Lina have to reg Thoma said. ister for Registration, which may m.ike registering by PC>WER and L'ittice ot Academic Records RRMttKai Ar R « i » « iRH. v%RW ««MMR » 4 4m it. classes. the phone easier. Since 1\''WHR made its employee. see CAPTURE, page 2 ______- W. Davis bill requires college students «6. fi CT ir to volunteer time By Jenny Ferrari frolli Uahfiirnia’s jniblic colleges io Mustang Daily perforili communitv serv ice in order ê to gr.idu.ite. Every C^al !\ily student may be s ^ . ,\nn H.incroft, a spokeswom.in for rec|uired to coach little le.igue, help thè st.ite educ.itlon secret,iry, s.iid thè the homeless, te.ich the illiterate to propos.il is in its earhest stages. re.id or pick up trash on the side of “The det.iils h.iven’l beeii worked the ro.id if tiov. Uray H.ivis’ ci'iiimu- out yet," she s.iid. * nity service bill passes. The commu nity service proposal recjuires students seeVOLUNTEER, page 3 Derby Days event
Dawn Kalmar/Mustang Daily supports children’s DAILY REUNION: Beth Laubacher, Steve Ronald Thurston, Steve Robert Thurston and Hank Laubacher — four family members — all attend Cal Poly. hospital charities By Carla Flores Mustang Daily **This year our goal is to A Family Affair raise $3,000 and with Sororities will particip.ite in .1 By Jessica Hagans Not only ck' f.ither and stm u" to the same week long competition beginnitiL’ everyone^s sufifiort, I am Mustang Daily school, but they also h.ive the same initi.ils, SRT. W'ednesd.iy to support IVrbv H.iys, confident that it can he Steve Robert Thurston, .in mdustml technologv Olle of thè l.iruc'st nalionwivle philan- reached,** .inv colicué student> pick ,i uniwrsitv sophomore, has ilwavs been known to l.imilv ind thropies in thè greek systeiii. because it o l.ir .lu.iy from home .ind rel- friends .is "1 alile Steve.” It vioesn’t bother “kittle iVrbv D.iy' is ,1 Sigiti,1 CHii spon- ilives. One tamilv ended up at C'al Poly Steve" th.il Ills f.ither goes to the s.mie school. sorcvl eveiit ih.11 raises money fot ihe — Matt McCool ,iiM the s.iiue lime, however. (diildreii’s Mir.icle Network, "Pm le.illv e\c ited for him .ind I hope- tli.it .111 Derby Days chairman Steve Ronald Thurston is ,i 50-something enun evervtliinu vuirks out for him .iiid he uets .i job,’’ mtern.ilu'iial non profil org.ini:allon neering gr.idu.ile student who went b.iek to school Steve Robert Thuision s.iid devlic.itcvl to r.iisini: funds for .111 IVrbv 1 \ivs is the n.itioii.il ii.iiiie two and a h.ilt veais ayo. 1 le didn’t think he’v.1 be Ivth k.iiib.icher, .in .luricultiire business fresh .ilhaiice of 1 6 0 hospit.ils ,ind he.ilth given to the Siuiii.i ( In pliil.iiithroj-'y Uoing 1\K k to SI hool .ind he detmitely didti’t think m.in, Is Steve Ron.ild Thurston’s niece. 'she chose e.ire f.icihties .icross thè United .ind its purpose is “to promote .1 week he would end uj'' gomu to the s;une school .is one Ual Poly because it is ,i good .igneiilture school States and t^in.ida. Network hospi- of friendly compel it 10 11 between of his sons, his niii i- .ind his nephew. .ind because "m> rei.Hives live here ... so I’ve seen t.ils tre.it .ili types of illnesses .md sororities for .1 vvortlu c.iiise," s.iid “When I took mv two sons to \ isit various earn It before www.mustangdaily.calpoly.edu. 2 Tuesday, April 20,1999 News Mustang Daily Students have asked for web registra CAPTURE tion for se\eral years, said Marcia ** There are so many dif continued from page 1 Friedman, associate registrar. ferent services offered “There are so many different .ser “There hasn’t been sufficient time on the wehf it makes tor (POWER) to have the impact it vices offered on the web, it makes sense to students that will,” Thoma said. sense to students that we would offet we would offer registra Renneth Kuroshima, a network registration this way,” she said. As ft analyst for Information Technt)logy more students register on the web, tion this way’ Services, at^rees with Thoma. He said this should make it easier for students ITS tracked POWER’s effect on who choose to register hy phone ... we — Marcia Friedman know that many students are frustrat CAPTURE during its pilot period, associate registrar hut the information ITS received was ed when they call CAPTURE and inconclusive. can’t get in right away.” prefers it m telephone registration. CAPTURE has 40 points of access “We saw some decrea.se in the use “1 like it way better than CAP while POWER has .several hundred. of t'A PTU RE hut we don’t know the TURE ... It’s intue convenient, This makes it easier for imire students facts yet,” Kuro.shima said. “We don’t because you can look at what clas.ses to register simultaneously using web know what to attribute (the decrease) are open before you register,” she said. registration. to.” She also likes that there isn’t a Caddel and Wehrmann said ITS isn’t presently tracking time limit on how long it takes to reg- they’re happy with the way their pro POWER, because it’s a non-registra gram performed during the past week. istet with PCWER. tion time, but will start in the fall, C'al “You don’t get shut off like with The two .said only minor problems Poly’s heaviest time of registration. CAPTURE when you take too long were reported, and the majority of the C'addel agrees with Thtana that as to punch in a code.” awareness about PC')WER increases, feedback they received was positive. Becky Offut, an animal science so will the numbet of students regis “We had two students who report freshman, used I\W ER to register ed when they registered for 2 0 units tor spring classes and would use it From Your tering for cla.sses via the web. C'addel and Scott Wehrmann, Cdal Poly com (POWER) reported hack to them agaiti. “(Pt^WER) works really well ... it’s Little Bro-Xavier puter science senior, said they created they only had two units, but all thcir much taster than CAPTURE. It otily PC'iWER to give students an alterna cla.sses were still displayed ... and they YITBOSÜ tiH)k me about five minutes to tegis- were registered m all those classes,” tive way to register. ter,” she said. “C\ice (Pf^^WER) has been out there Wehrmann said. POWER is available Monday for a few quarters, usage will go up,” Gayle Knutzen, an engineering through Friday from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Secret Shopper EscapadesC'addel said. freshman, used POWER twice and at www.power.calpoly.edu With an adept ear she listens toCampus Dining Advisory the requests around her and the Committee, and a few other indi we would be here and I’d see thetn,” Steve Ronald Thurston says he responses to those requests from viduals. These dining sleuths are FAMILY Steve Robert Thurston said. “It just only sees his son about twice a behind the counter. She slips her disguised quite well as ordinary, continued from page 1 turns out we’re all pretty busy and nuinth when he ct>mes home to do request to the man in the apron hungry people. In reality howev have different things going on.” his laundry, but has seen him a few One might think Hank Laubacher Beth Laubacher and Hank and makes small talk. With her er, they are well aware of their other times. minds that his sister attends the Laubacher saw each other regularly daily planner opened she busily surroundings and the do’s and “ 1 was throwing something away same schixtl, but that is the wrong fall quarter, because they had the makes notes on her “to do” list-- dont’s of food service. They will the other day at the Sandwich Plant conclusion. same class. or does she? not hesitate to “call them how ... I went up and there was soineKidy “1 don’t mind at all. I’ve gone to “It’s kind of strange, but it’s nice," The truth is, she is no ordinary they see them.” in the way, and it was my .son,” schotd with her my whole life,” Beth Laubacher said. “We cttuld do customer and that is no “to do” Each Campus Dining loca Hank Laubacher said. the work together and study ti>gether Steve Ronald Thurston .said with a list. Her name is not important. tion’s food and provided service All four of these relatives say they for the tests.” laugh. Her job in the scenario reigns is reviewed by these secret shop are happy they go to the same blank Laubacher also sees Beth Beth Laubacher and Steve Robert most important. She is a secret pers frequently throughout the schiHil, but none of them see the Laubacherwhen she comes over to Thurston also live in the same dorm. shopper, and she and many like year. With these reports. Campus others very often. do her laundry, but insists that “my “1 run into my cousin a lot,” Beth her travel the eateries on the CalDining is consistently bettering “ 1 thought we’d be clo.ser because riKimmates don’t mind.” Laubacher said. Poly campus to review the food their service locations for the .Although Sieve RoK'rt Thurston and service. good of their patrons. likes that his father is going back to The reports on their adventures This is just another way that schtHtl, he says it’s weird sometimes. in campus dining go to the man Campus Dining continues to work Correction policy agers of the reviewed operation with the customer in mind. Mustang Daily publishes corrections on its own and in its own “I guess in some ways it’s a compe voice as soon as we are told about a mistake by anyone — our staff, and to Alan Cushman, Associate So, rest assured, the secret tition,” Steve Robert Tlnurston said. an uninvolved reader, or an aggrieved reader — and can confirm the Director of Campus Dining, for diner is among the crowd. She Bt'th the Laubachers and the correct information.This policy, however, should not be taken for a poli review. This is one way Campus sees everything you see and a lot Thurstetns agree it’s nice to have cy of accommodating readers who are simply unhappy about a story Dining reviews and evaluates itsyou don’t. So if you see an ordi family in the same town, even dur that has been published. For corrections or complaints, contact editor restaurants. nary hungry person in line for a Ryan Becker at (805) 756-1796 or [email protected] ing college. There are several secret shopslice of pizza or a cup of joe, that ■ In the April 14 Mustang Daily, conflicting information suggested “It was just chance,” Steve Rimald pers around campus. They are could be the set of Campus that the American Society of Civil Engineers national competition would Thurston said. “This is a tough made up of members from the Dining eyes looking out for you be held in Alaska and Hawaii.The competition will actually be held in schtxil to get into. I’m really surprised Student Dining Committee, again. Alaska and Florida. to see (us all here) at the same time.” ‘Paid Advertisement’ Enterprise Chosen as “One of the Top 100 employers to work for in the United States" says Fortune Magazine Number one college recruiter in the United States The best Management Training Program for college graduates. Promotions based entirely from within and solely on performance. Opportunities available throughout California (including the Central Coast). Career interviews on Wednesday April 28,1999. Intern interviews on Thursday, April 29,1999. Sign up at Career Services today! Mustang Daily News Tuesday, April 20,1999 3 kicks ott the e\ent. Thursday, women DERBY can earn points by wearing; their En garde! continued from page 1 Derby Days T-shirt to the Unl\■er^it\ in iik 1(111111“ pool, howling, I Inion houi .md i.t>minu >o the buwl- ‘15 ''.ind vollcyhiill an.I a li)' Nync will iii“ competition at. MePhee’s at 8 win fV^inniny Tiicsilay, pointN aKo p.m. bollou inu bowliii“, there will be can ht‘ cariK'd during the lVrh\ disco danciii“ at ( 'isco’s. I rklay .it 2 t'hasc hv taking' Derby Days hats trom coaches and any members ot p.m. there will be a s.md volleyball Si^ma t .'hi. competition toward firaduation,” Bancroft said. should be required to do community Alpha Phi Omef!a, a coed communi would be beneficial to San Luis VOLUNTEER Bancroft said there is no hearing» at service; it should be recommended. ty service fraternity, said this would Obispo, but he d(K-sn’t think this is continued from page 1 this point renardinj» Gov. Davis’ pro “1 thout;ht the trend tor the CSU have a fiood effect on some students, the best solution. posal. “Senator Tom Hayden will (system) was to expedite the .student’s but not others. Graphic communication senior Bancroft said the governor believes have a hearinji on this issue in the path to titaduation, not to delay it,” “ 1 dvm’t think it would be a j>ood Alex Castellanos said it’s a t;ood idea students should be able to ^>ive .some Senate Hijiher Education Cimimittee he said. Hood said I^avis’ plan would repre.scntation of California public and it would nive Cal Poly students a thing back to their communities. She April 26, but his hearintj will not be put more barriers on the student to schcHils it students were forced to d(v chance to motivate other younger said Davis believes this would benefit it,” Strombert! said. students in the community. students and could establish links to on the governor’s plan." graduate. “There’s always ^oinn to be that one the community. CJal Poly Academic Senate “ 1 prefer volunteerism because a “It our ( 16,000-person) student person who’s not tioint! to want to do it “He thinks that it’s part of a well- Chairman Myron blood said the fac person would t»et more enjoyment body would do community service, it and is tjointj to do a half-effort job." rounded education,” she said. ulty believes students work hard volunteering!, opposed to beint» would definitely briny somethin“ Bancroft said her office is formulat enoufih at ('al Poly. required to perform community ser Strombert! said community service back to San Luis (.Obispo,” he said. ing various policy options that could “ 1 think a hijjh percentaye ot ( 2al vice," he said. put this into a bill. Poly students already do community H(H)d said there is a yood chance “The question is whether or not .service," he said. “ 1 don’t think it the requirement mit;ht be passed with WEDNESDAY FAJITA NICHT! students would be able to receive would be a tremendous change.” a deimKtatic legislature. credit tor the community service Hood does not think everyone David Strombert!, president of CHICKEN FAJITAS SERVED WITH BEANS, Woodstock*s Delivers Hot Savings! RICE, CHIPS AND SALSA. ONLY 1850 MONTEREY STREET * 543-5535 ( ) K I ) I: k ^' () I I< CLASS l< 1 .\ (, .NOW G r e a t U inch Special! m ¥90 €tm ua sum /IVV All» torroM iffs M M —J -i-tax ORDERNOWANDRECEIBYCIÜIN Attention Seniors i only$D ?S b I K* X ae. X ae as. Gratd Days Lartfe or Extra Urge I Medium I I or more toppintf Pizza . __ 1 - topplnfi Pizza 1000 Himiera Street 5414420 ■ 1000 HURiera Street 5414420 April 20-23 not 0oo The freedom of O J h a b ltonJiny chiNs in lunior lu^h wnsn’t ;ilw;iys mipt'rativc. I’m iiot ^oin^ to worry about A isoscL'l(.'> trianylc'> unk’''S I’m pliysically threatened with one, and 1 promise to learn where on the map the state ot Wyomintt is when I’m proved ot A '1*7 Its existence. As lonf.; as I stay away trom Jeopardy, everytliin^ will he okay. Or so 1 thought. In retrospect, I now realize 1 may have aciually missed somethinf.’ ot imporrance. Here’s what 1 have been able to piece totiether. At some point in my middle-school educa tion, 1 did miss class. Whether my absence was due to illness, truancy or my testi- tyintj against the New jersey Mi Mafia, 1 don’t recall. What 1 • 9 , t \ A do know is there was a schind r wide assembly during which the skills, theories and meth ods ot dating; were taught to everyone i>t the collected stu dents. Everyone but me. Students took copious notes and were enthr.tlled at What do you think of the red handprints on campus? the steady onsl.myht ot useful intorm.ition. ('lasses were called *)tt, as doctors, psy- “It it makes people aware, “ 1 think they demonstrate cholottists, astn>nauts, bus drivers and Cdmck Woolery then it is okay.” and remind people to be aw'are, l.iufzht the basies. VC'ilt Cdnmtberl.iin w.is the keymne and safety is important.” spe.iker. So 1 missed Oatintz Hay. bine. I’ve learned through John Cox iri.il ,ind error, with .in emphasis on tl.itir.int, ,iwe- Michael Jennings forestry and natural inspirint; error, ("ine thinn still bothers me, thou^’h; ,it ag business senior some point durin}^ the assemblv siimeotie must h.ive resources freshman metit lotted whv we d.ite. When 1 sav datintj, I’m not reternni’ to rel.ition- ships in t:ener,il. I’m talkint: .ibout those miti.il d.ites ► “I’m kind ot indifferent. ► “ 1 think they’re a yreat idea when yt'ii iron voiir clothes ,ind spe.ik in complete They are nice to have there.” It makes people more aware that sentences. The ones th.it yo horriblv, horribly wrony. suitt noes on.” We d.ite bec.iuse everyone ehe does. It’s .iKvays been this w.i\, so It re.illv couldtt’t be tl.iwed. Ri^ht .’ lust bec.iuse the system h.is been int.ict ti'r .i lotit^ Cece Hospers Jimmy Hamlin time vloesn’t me.in it works. .Arr.inyed marri.it^es, tor liberal studies freshman ag engineering freshman ex.imple, seem t.ir tiiore sensible. Two t.imilies sit down .itivl decide whether or not their sons and d.iu Mustang Daily Tuesday, April 20,1999 Volume LXIII, No. 113 ® 1999 Mustang Daily Ryan Becker editor in chief Brett Johnson illustrator Kim Kaney managing editor Marvin Sosna faculty adviser A.J.Schuermann business manager Graphic Arts Building, Suite 226 Editorial ♦ Jeremy Roe news editor (805)756-1796 Andy Castagnola assistant news editor Alan Juan information technology Cal Poly San Luis Obispo Advertising ♦ (805) 756-1143 Joe Nolan sports editor Claude Loftus circulation San Luis Obispo, CA 93407 Fax ♦ (805) 756-6784 Jen Stevenson assistant sports editor Melissa M.Geisler production manager Jaime Zuffoletto opinion editor Xavier Lanier ad director Nate Pontious column editor Laura Brooks national ad director mustangdaily.calpoly.edu [email protected] Jessica Niland arts & entertainment editor Mark Berggren, James Fucillo, Emilio Passi, Printed by University Graphic Systems Whitney Phaneuf assistant arts editor Randy Yau ad designers Summer Martin, Melissa McFarland copy editors Trevor Boelter, Carla Flores, Kim Duthler, Andy Dawn Kalmar, Eric McClure, Howard, Alexis Garbeff, Sarah Goodyear, David Wood photo editors Ryan Short, Lindsey Wilcox, ad reps “ He’.s et er\ u'otnan. Craig Nanaumi graphic designer Jenny Ferrari classified ad manager Mustang Daily Opinion Tuesday, April 20,1999 5 L eh er s to the Editor Red handprints are a i:ood by acting as a reminder tor administration refuses tii acknowl- hands are meant to remind people respond as a toddler to his pareni. much-needed reminder both men and women. edije rhar collefj;e, like life, is more ot the dangers ot walking alone at whining tor more and more extrav It Vicki Stover, the associate vice than just rules. night, it they were allowed to stay, agant demands. No, the administra Editor: president ot administration, is sayini» The red hands serve to remember it would be only a matter ot rime tion tmist retnain firm, fair and the handprints don’t ¡40 alon^ with assaults af^ainst women. It we lose before countless other radical unbending. 1 read with utter amazement the campus policy, then chaniie the poli the handprints, we risk losing the groups would bang down the Oi course, lest the student body “Are the red hand markers i>ra(titi?" cy or make an exception. That’s memory ot those women and in administration’s door, demanding think It is being patronizcvl, I would article in the April 15 edition ot what we pay administrators for. turn risk toritettinn that college, space tor their own stencils around like to propose a handprint stencil Miistani» Daily. like life, is dangerous! campus. Can ycui imagine a of my own, which in a single appli Is this tor real? Is the administra Greg Manifold is a journalism The administration claims paint Holocaust stencil by insurgent Jews, cation would symbolize both the tion really tryint> to roh current and senior. ing the handprints is “a violation ot or a graphic sexual .scene by Poly potential tor violence on c.impus future students ot a much-needed a campus policy,” but speaks noth g.iys? Campus chaos is imminent it and the administration’s unflinch reminder about safety on campus hy ing about the violation ot a the administration was to budge on ingly anal policies. trying to rid the campus ot red Writer names the graffiti woman’s policy not to be assaulted. this policy. Imagine a large, bright red hand handprints? decision the most moronic It the administration doesn’t want It is, ot ccnirse, as administrator print in front ot the administration Why now? Editor: the red hands on campus, then make Vicki Stover declared, a “matter ot building: perfectly dimensioned, I’ve been here tor five years, and the campus a safer place! IXm’t pre cleanliness.” Custodians practically middle finger gracetully extended. the hands have been there every This letter is in response ti) the dictably hide behind the facade ot can’t tell the difference between year. So, it the spray-painted hand article “Are the red hand markers rules, but face up to reality. Ethan Pratt is a mechanical engi prints are really uratfiti, then why the garish handprints and litter on uraftiti.'” that ran in the April 15 1 propose students repaint the neering sophomore. was the policy not enforced years campus — this is clear justification edition of Mustang Daily. handprints on their own, as a gesture ai»o? Why did the administration tor such a policy. And who wants The administration’s decision to for those who have suffered. Break a to see them anyway? The hands just wait until now? not allow the members of Take rule; it has been done before and tor Letter policy It seems blatantly obvious the terrify students, and they’ve proba Back the Nijilu to repaint the red a tar less noble cause. Columns, cartoons and let bly scared oft more than a few administration is tryini» to heal the hands on campus is one ot the most ters reflect the views of their potential financial resources. Can black eye left from the disappear moronic and extraordinarily retard Michael Hayes is a business authors and do not necessarily you imagine alumni returning to ance ot several students. The ed ideas I’ve ever heard. senior. reflect those of Mustang Daily. administration is frightened parents The administration has a reputa find Poly ever more plastered with Mustang Daily encourages wtm’t want their children ro attend tion of portrayinii itself as a cold, handprints? As Scott Monday comments on editorial policy Are the red handprints a noted, “it the campus acquires a lot and university affairs. Letters Cal Pt>ly tor safety reasons. So the ineffectual machine, completely out matter of cleanliness? administration would rather pro ot touch with the student body. It of handprints, it could give the should be typewritten, double spaced, signed and include mote San Luis Obispt.) as the has a fantastic record ot killing: wrong impression.” Good point, Editor: your major, class standing and Utopia ot the Central C?oast. both student and faculty morale Scott — we wouldn’t want to scare a phone number.They can be anyone that much. And if only a This stance by the administra with eerie precision. The adminis 1 would like to commend the mailed, faxed, delivered or tew more young women disappear, tion breeds naivete and only puts tration is a faceless robot concerned administration’s decisive policy on e-mailed to opinion@mustang more people at risk. primarily with rules and money, banning the red handprinrs sten that is a small price to pay ti>r a daily.calpoiy.edu. It the administratit)n labels the rather than nurturinii the delicate ciled around campus (April 15). sparkling, unvandalized campus. Letters containing less work ot Take Back the Niftht as harmony between the students, the The administration stands cm a The administration is clearly at a than 400 words and letters yraftiti, then it is way oft target. faculty and the administration. slippery slope w ith such issues and crossroads with this issue: It it received via e-mail will be Crattiti is a disservice to the public. This harmony is vital to a success must uphold a rigid policy tor buckles under radical student pres given preference. These handprints serve the greater ful educational institution. The everyone to obey. Though the sure, the student body will only Tapango’s The Cellar Light House Located ^ tw een Kennedy Library and the Dexter Located in the Dexter Building, this snack shack Located down the stairs from the U.U. Plaza, this Building, this quick stop for food leads to a variety of offers everything from candy bars or sandwiches tobuffet-style eatery attracts not only meal plan choices bem'een several Mexican cuisine items. Brealrfast fresh brewed coffee. The seating within offers customers but also cash-paying patrons looking for offers a list of treats such as cinnamon rolls, burritos, comfort and convenience 24 hours a day. Bring a fulfilling meal. Its all-you-care-to-eat daily meals coffee, orange juice, and milk. The lunch menu includes your coins, dollar bills. Campus Express Club or include a salad bar, fresh pastries, eggs to order at tacos, burritos, quesadillas, rice, beans, and soft drinks. Plu$ Dollars to feed into the machines and enjoy breakfast, daily entrees, charbroiled hamburgers, It's open for business weekdays from 7:45am to 2:30pm.a hassle free lunch with no lines and quick service homemade soup, fresh baked breads and desserts, from these mechanical food handlers. soft serve and a variety of beverages. The daily Julian’s menu and hours can be obtained b^y calling 756- Located on the first floor of the University Union, Backstage Pizza MENU or through the internet at: this coffee stop serves up the finest freshly brewed Located downstairs in the University Union, they wwyM.cpfoundation.org/dining/lighthouse/LHmenu.html. coffee from whole beans. Also offered areoffer piping hot pizza with free on-campus delivery. cappuccinos and rich mochas. Added to the caffeine Pizza is available by the slice or share a whole pizza Veranda Cafe rush are also baked goods such as croissants, muffins, with friends. To compliment a pizza choice take This buffet-style lunch service is located up stairs, across cookies, and pastries. To aid in cooling down after advantage of the 40-item salad bar and the variety from the rec center. The menu includes made-to-order a day of walking across campus, Julian’s also serves of beverages offered from the fountain and thesandwiches, a hot lunch special, salads, soup and desserts ice cream cones and cups, sundaes, and shakes. It'srefrigerator. Hours Monday through Thursday are to choose from. It's open weekdays from 10:30am to open Monday through Friday 7am to 3:30 pm. Also 10am to 9pm. Fridays and Saturdays hours are from 2pm. Also, coffee breaks can be easily enjoyed in this' visit its sister store Julian's Jr. located within the 10am to 8pm. Sundays it's open from noon to 9pm. facility with the available coffee and muffins from Campus Market. 7:30am to 10:30am. To find out the day's menu call Lucy's Juice 756-4942 or use the web site menu at: The Sandwich Plant Refreshing drinks made from fruits, nonfat frozen WWW. cpfoundation. org/dining/veranda/vememi. html Made fresh in front of you, these sandwiches areyogurt, and sherbets-- this drink haven houses the made exactly to the customer's specifications. The best offer in town when hot days wear upon the VG Cafe breakfast menu offers breakfast croissants and student population. The spot is located on Poly This favorite of meal plan patrons offers a variety burritos with choices of eggs, ham, and cheese. ItView Dr., between the Rec Center and the U.U.. of Itchoices and a view of campus through the bay is located across from the versa teller machines andis open weekdays from 7:30am to 3:30 pm. The windows. There's the grill for burgers, a sub station has over 45 items to create "the sandwich of your same treats can be enjoyed at the other end of campus and pasta and sauces. Also for lighter dining, there dreams" from. It's open weekdays from 7am toat the sister store Lucy’s Juice Too. Lucy's Juice is a salad bar, soups, and grab and go items. The 4pm. Too is located in the basement of Dexter. It runscafe can be found located among the residence halls. Campus Market weekdays from 8:30am to 4pm. Hours vary. Along with the before mentioned Julian's Jr., theThe Avenue Vista Grande Restaurant Market is also a convenient stop for picking up Located across from Mott Gym, this food court Located near the campus entrance on Grand Avenue, special foods and groceries. The Grill offers offers a a variety of food choices. Pick from Chic- it offers a dining room with a wonderful view of variety of freshly made sandwiches, while The fil-A ® chicken entrees. Pasta Pasta Pasta's campus and San Luis Obispo. Lunch, dinner, and Market Pizza has a variety of slices along with pizza carbohydrates with sauce. Cowboy Grub's burgers Sunday brunch are served featuring .soups, salads, sticks and dipping sauces. Monday through Friday and fries, Tapango's Super's Mexican cuisine, and sandwiches, desserts, and a variety of contemporary it's doors open at 6:30am and close at 10pm, except City Deli's custom made sandwiches. To top pff a and ethnic dishes. It's hours are 1 lam to 7:30pm for Fridays when it closes at 5pm. Saturday hours meal, also available are assortments of sweets like on weekdays, dinner hours from 5pm to 7:30pm on go from 10am to 5pm while Sunday hours are 10 frozen yogurt, candy, and trail mixes. It opens Saturdays, and from 10am to 2pm for Sunday am to 10pm. Monday through Friday at 7am and closes at 3:30pm. Brunch. Re.servations recommended756-1204. Paid Advertisement nr TRAFFIC SCHOOL 6 Tuesday, April 20,1999 Sports Mustang Daily s Comedy Style Classes Taught by Cal Poly StudentI WITH U y der, Rover saul. THIS COUIKM .(UO STOCKTON Stockton s.iid running mtt' a fence $20 i r IT) lleci*v* an Extra ${.00 Oft continued from page 8 while she was catcliing a hall also w its Anv Competitor's Coupon iim-nsifiei.1 the injury. She needed tour years of her hirTi school c.ireir, o o sltoukler surgery and missed tin tii't 8 0 S ‘ 5 8 2 - 5 5 hut a meat sriident; she graduated 1 1 g.imes o( the season. DMV Ucansad #1043: ttafficschool.com LÜ Pz;: < 3 Irom Noith Monierey C'ount\ hiy;h “Last \ear w;is a big learning exj-ie- ^cTuH)l as \ .ilcvlit. torian. rience,” she said. iLiring her reeo\ery ('al Poly recoynized her talent she s.iid she kejM thinking, “1 uani to wliile recruitinji for the stilthall teatn get out tliere so had.” and offered her a scholarship. Stockton calls her hriel hiariis (rom Today, with a .^94 I’lattin^ aw'raj^e, the game a “re-genesis” ot rhe love she dai-ldy’s little hat tiirl “is a threat every had for sotih.ill when she was younger. ttme site is at the plate,” This “re-genesis" according tr) ('al I’oly has made her an S ara S tockton enei( softball coach, l.isa effective leader as she Royer. plays her last year at The Most Complete Student Housing Complex in Town.,, ■ Cal Poly career leader Stockton, a physical Cal Poly. education senior, admits with 178 hits. “She is someone that because other com Valencia offers an excellent combination of amenities and rliat makes a big dif petitive streak—from ■ Cal Poly career leader with 86 runs scored. ference for the suc having to prove herself convenience. Our facility has a Rec. Center with a heated pool, cess ot the team," to the hoys on her little ■ Second in career Cal Royer said. “She is a Nautilus fitness center, TV Lounge, Computer Lab, and Study league hasehall team— Poly RBI with 70. tremendous leader she focuses a lor more Hall. Valencia also offers Free Off-street Parking, Reserved vocally and by exam- energy on the battle at I ■ Leading the pie. the plate than on the Carport Parking ($), and 10 on-site Laundry Rooms. We are Mustangs this year with According to field. a .394 batting average. catcher Kelly conveniently located 1 block from the Lucky’s shopping center “It’s a one-on-one Duncan, Stocktrin’s battle with the pitcher," and restaurants. Ask about our GPA discounts and payment ■ All Big West First- teammate, the team she said. “It’s me against Team selection as a “started out really plan discounts. All apartments are 3 bedroom townhomes with her." sophomore. slow." However, her exper 1 1/2 bath. Units are available furnished or unfurnished. StiKkton gathered tise in the field won her all 18 players togeth a spot on the All Rig West First Team, er and told them why she was there. as an outfielder, in her sophomore That (.lay, she gave the team the Tour Our Furnished Model year. nu>tto “hold the rojx‘,” which means “She’s ahstdutely one of the best the team acts as a unit witliout weak Mon - Fri 9am - 5pm & Sat - Sun 10am - 2pm outfield plityers in the conference," links. Royer said. “1 think very highly ot Sara,” Royer Soon, Stockton’s success as a said. "We’ll definitely miss seeing her N ow sophomore turned into uncertainty in 543-1450 in uniform next year." her junior year as she faced the possi StrK'ktrrn said she lives tor each bility of not being able to play again moment, trying not to think about L e a s in g !! due to an injury. 555 Ramona Drive the end ot playing softball tor C'al Str>ckton’s injury, according to Poly. Rrryer, came from being a left-handed “Maybe I’m in a little denial," she shortstop during her freshman year. said. “Could he the last time I lace up It ts very rare to have a left-handed my spikes, (hut) evcr>’ day could he shortsn>p K'cause of the angle ot the mv last day." Graduation Days throw, and it put stre.ss on lier shoul a special 4_(jQ y ev en t a June graduates April 20-23 For a select few, tak in g a $125f000 Order all your graduation needs including; job on Wall Street is not **going out into • Personalized Graduation Announcements the r e a l world ” • Class Rings (Graduation Days discounts) • Thank You Notes PEACE CORPS • Custom Seal Note Cards Ha,, t a x a i « you t o t o ntakft a d il in r e R o e ? • Certificates of Appreciafion California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo • Diploma Plaques Recaiiter Eric Hasham (805)756-5017 • Graduafion Informafion wv/w.pdacRCorps»gov • 1-800-424-8580 check out the G raduation Section Slide Show and Seminar Returned Volunteers share stories of on o u r website www.elcarralboakstore.com Poland, Armenia, Nepal and Morocco SLO Public Library 4/20/99 6:30 pm 4 DAY EVENT Information Meetings UU rm 216 4/20/99 12:10 pm April 20-23 UUrm216 4/21/99 11:10 am El C o r r a l UUrm216 4/22/99 11:10 am TUES. - FRI. Information Tables B o o k s t o r e University Union Plaza 4/20/99 9am-2pm 9am-4pm A NONPROFIT ORGANIZATION SERVING C a L Po LY SINC E 1933 University Union Plaza 4/21/99 9am-2pm www.elcarmlbaakstare.cam University Union Plaza 4/22/99 9am-2pm P I I Z E H I Ü Mustang Daily S ports Tuesday, April 20,1999 7 UConn coach says Í Great One might defending champs will m go straight to Hall look different next season TC)RC')NTO (AP) — That didn’t take lon^. BOSTON (AP) — Connecticut basketball coach jim One day aiter playinf’ his final tiame, Wayne Calhoun threw out the first pitch Sunday at Fenway Park Gretzky has been nominated tor election to the and said he expects his team to look different next season Hockey Hall F'ame. as it defends the national championship. I li II I 1 0 I I I) The Hall ot Fame’s selection committee nominat Calhoun, a native ot Boston, .said he expects All- ed Gretzky Monday and said a vote will he held America forward Richard Hamilton w'ill ni.)t return for his Wood-Fired Pizza • Homemade April 2^ to determine it the cusuniiary three-year senior year and will declare tor the NBA draft. waiting periikl tor selection will he waived. “We will know more w'hen 1 speak to him this week,” Breads • Rustic Salads “Wayne Gretzky’s achievements, both on and c'tt Calhoun said. Sandwiches & Pasta the ice, are unparalleled in the sport ot hockey," “Last year it was a situation where 1 talked to people committee chairman Jim Grejiory said. and it didn’t appear he was ready, hut this year is a differ In order tc^r the selection committee to tormally ent story” 3810 Broad Street. Suite 3 • Marigold Center request that the waitinti period he eliminated, Players have until May 1 5 to declare tor the draft. San Luis Obipso, CA Gretzky needs U) receive an attirmarive vote trom at Calhoun also said he will he taking disciplinary action (805) 78A-9999 least three-quarters ot the 18 members. against Khalid Bl-Amin following the sophomore point With the necessary approval, the selection com guard’s arrest last week tor possession ot marijuana. mittee will then pass the request ot the Hall of “The courts have taken their action and we will he tak Fame’s hoard t)t directors. ing ours when the W^9-2000 campaign starts,” Calhoun “Wayne definitely exemplifies all aspects ot elec said, referring to Fl-Amin’s sentence ot ot community ser tion criteria, which includes playint» ability, sports vice. manship, character and contributions to his teams (Jalhoun also dismissed rumors that he would consider Survival and the ^’ame ot hiK'key in tieneral,” Grettory said. leaving (Amnecticut tor another college or pro coaching joh. ^the Raptors rip Magic to return to *500 TCM^ONTO (AP) — Tracy McGrady had 16 points were had trom the floor, sluniting 32.5 per cent, and the roojjtest and 11 rehounds, and the Toronto Raptors snapped a four- foul line ( 18-for-27). game home k>sing streak Monday night and climbed hack Things went so had that l\)minique Wilkins even 5K F.un run/walk to .500 with a 90-72 victory over the Orlandi> Magic. missed an easy dunk with under two minutes to go. Kevin Willis added 16 p C}m[)hic Arts Building, Hoorn 22(3 Cal Pol\’, San Luis Obispo. CA 93407 (805) 75(3-1 143 A.NN()r.\t:r..Mi M s L.\II’L()^ .MILNT I-^MIM.ON .MI-NT OiM'oK r l’.MTir.s CASH FOR COMICS & GAMING ITEMS SUMMER JOB! BARTENDER TRAINEES NEEDED" New Comics Wednesday Mornings! Fun Summer Jobs GUIDE EXAM Varsity Student Painting needs Earn to $25/hr. “InfI Bartenders" will be New Games Weekly CAPT. NEMO Gain valuable experience working with CA STATE PARKS IS NOW RECRUITING full time summer housepainters back in SLO 1 week only! Day and eve COMICS 779 Marsh. 544-NEMO children outdoors. We are looking for FOR THE GUIDE 1, HIST MONU- Need car, free summer schedule classes, limited seating! Call today tun. Caring Summer Day Camp Staff MENT($13.90-$16.58/HR) . Exp preferred not req'd will 800 859 4109 CASH PAID FOR USED CD’S, TAPES. EXAM. APPLICANTS SHOULD HAVE Whose Summer home is in or near train. Call Jeff @ 782-3770 & IP ’S. CHEAP THRILLS & AVAILABILITY TO SPEAK WELL Conejo Valley. $2,100-$3.000 + for RECYCLED RECORDS. 563 Higuera BEFORE LARGE GROUPS AND IMMUNE SYSTEM HEALTH. TRANSFER Summer. Call 818-865-6263 or go New Releases $4.00 off list. CONDUCT TOURS OF HISTORIC I'oK S am FACTORtmOPPTY. (805) 473-9004 Open M-Sat till 9. to www.workatcamp.com . SITES EMPLOYEES MUST BE AVAIL ABLE WEEKENDS. HOLIDAYS AND K i A l K s i a i i : Interested in building a safer SUMMERS. CA STATE IS AN EEO MICRON LAPTOP community? PAID INTERNSHIPS EMPLOYER. IF INTERESTED. WE P133CASE2GB.HD If so join others at Cal Poly UP TO $20 HR RECOMMEND ATTENDING AN 48MBRAM28.8MDM BEST PRICED HOMES/CONDOS 18 YR who want to share feelings CALL FOR APT. INFORMATIONAL WORKSHOPON PORT REP, SOUND EXPERIENCE IN STUDENT/PARENT about recent events and work 1-800-662-9017 APRIL 27 OR APRIL 30 IN SLO OR MAY NICE 12" SCREEN INVESTMENTS CALL MARGUERITE @ toward finding ways to make a 1 AT HEARST CASTLE. TO SCHEDULE 9950B0 595-7904 541-3432 @C 21 SLO PROP difference FIRST mtg. Wed 4-2 1 -9 9 AN APPT, CALL 805-927-2086 ON 2-4 pm in Bldg 2 7 (Health Center) APRIL 20. 21,22 OR 23, 10AM-3;30PM KENNOL'YN CAMP HOUSES AND CONDOS FOR SALE Rm 139 call X62511 SANTA CRUZ AREA CAMP SEEKS PEPPER SPRAY - LAW ENFORCEMENT For a tree list of all houses and condos BRIGHT, ENERGETIC, AND FUN STRENGTH! 15% OC 2,000,000 SHU for sale in SLO call C.WIIM s Cl I IPS COUNSELORS FOR RESIDENT CAMP VISTA POSITION...... KEY CHAIN HOLSTER W/ BELT CLIP Nelson Real Estate 546-1990 THIS SUMMER COUNSELORS ALSO Join VISTA, domestic Peace Corps, $11/UNIT 546-1157 TO ORDER SWE MEETING!!! WORK WITH GROUPS OF help develop Poly’s America Reads OFFICERS ELECTION THIS WEEK. CAMPERS AND ALSO TEACH program aimed at insuring all SLO i S.ira Stockitin \v.i> horn los ing sott- Baseball sellout Yestekday’s A nswer Kill. ‘Tin Mire mv mom wa" watching is no surprise, Glen Rice ht)lds the games ol my d.id when ^he u.is preg- record for most points n.ini," she said. during a single NCAA so deal with it b\ er ^inee i^ioekton can reinemher, tournament game. “Mcnonaltl’s Mark McGwire jiisr she was her l.ither’s hat girl, watehing hit a Lens O after Greg Maddux ——————— him play tasi- No one submitted the cli.ingeup over the Gap sign m lelt- pitch Mitihall from correct answer! *^ S h e\ s eenter here at Busch Sladiiim." the diigout. Sound ridiculous.’ absolutely There, Stockton T oday^s Question Of course, but that’s Major League le.irned how to one o f the B.iseb.ill’s future - ridiculous and e.iteh .ind throw The NFLs Indianapolis best out shameless advertising. For those ot you the h.ill. Colts were originally based who haven’t heard yet, the baseball field play .At the .ige ot in what city? powers th.it be are considering ers in the M'ven, she gradu (althougli they’ve probably .ilready ated to little Please submit answer to; decided) to put advertisements on eonfer- league baseball. sports@mustangdaily. ff baseb.ill unitornis. calpoly.edu Please include en ee. As the only girl LEADER: Senior So what hapiiens to the traditional y».)ur name. The first correct on ihe team, Sara Stockton h.iseh.ill tans who think this is an answer received via e-mail . .Stockton remem- has bounced .ibomination, .i slap in the tace of goixl will be printed in the next - L is a Boyer back from an ludgment issue of the paper. head softball prose herself. injury-plagued Nothing. You see, the more PR co ach 1 h.id to show junior year to haseb.ill pumps out .ihotii the game lead the them that 1 do being tor the t.iiis, the more we need to bi ll mg out there," Mustangs in doubt It But 1 Ills Is .1 point Pm sure the several offensive nIu' 'aid. .iverage I,in eould m.ike on hi' own. Scores categories, In hiph s. hool, 'he not only Phi proNem Is not th.ii w e'hould dis including aver belonged on the tield. bnl ibo in the trust the b.iseb.ill liier.m hv (we age (.394), hits C\in pl.iMiiL; \.irsit\ vollexball an.l ,ilread\ learned lh.it lesstm during the (50), doubles B a s e b a l l Ki'kelball strike), but r.itliei what ilo we do w lieii (11) and runs She proved ih.il not onl\ w.is 'he .1 baseb.ill sells out to the .ilmight^ dob CJal Poly (23). 1 cre.it athlete, pl.iung these sport' all lar and di'ieg.irds eommon deieiiiN Cal State Fullerton 9 Dawn Kalmar/ I know the eommon |M.ii iiee would see STOCKTON, page 6 Mustang Daily Iv to whine ,ind t ill ol the goixl old c:al Poly S d. iV', but let’s Lice it — everv er.i bad Cal State Fullerton 12 B aseball Its problems, and ours pist li.ipj'ens to be money. Cal Poly 8 We need to deal w ith it and in.ike Cal State Fullerton 1 1 the best ol .i had situation. So it we’re Cal Ripken placed on DL going to see .ids on uniloriiis, I iiiighi Softball .is well help them pi.ice the right .ids P.AlTlMLiRb C^il Ripken, ha'eb.iH’s Iron M.tn, Vi ren said th.it surgery is not an option .it this nine. on the right h.illpLiyers. Utah State 2 w.i' pi ll ed on the disabled list Mond.iv tor the first f ime “I le got .1 cortisone shot the l.ist time he h.id trouble lYarrvI Strawberry : The l?.inn.ibis Cal Poly 5 in Ills pt-ve.ir career bee.mse ot ,i bad b.uk with his haik iluring the first week of the se.ison," he (Tub in S.in Fr.nii isio would K‘ .i ginvl The Baltimore sViole-' thirvl b.isem.m missi-d his s.ud. “Me wanted to get b.iik i|iikkb, as one would tit for our nose-candy lovin’ triend. Utah State 4 fourth game this se.ison Simd.iy bei ause of nerve irrii.i expeit. But till' tune he need' to go slower." Sure, "Big D" is usually info the h.ird- Cal Poly 5 non in Ills lower b.iek. I le w.is pl.ieed on the 1 S-dav dis- L.ist Sept. 20, Ripken volunt.irily ended his record er stuff ot the yvhite v.iriety, but I’m ibled list retro,u.tive to Sundav conseiiitive games stre.ik b> sitting out the tVioles’ sure he’s got a soft s|>ot m his he.irl for Utah State 1 Ripken, is, woke up m agony Surul.n morning and tin.il home game ag.iinst the New York Yankees it w.is .1 little do|x- Cal Poly 9 was treated Mond.iv m cTeveland hv Dr. Henry the first game he missed since K'ginning his record Albert lielle: The big slugger could liohim.in professor ot orthotvdics .it C?ase Western stre.ik ot 2,6^2 g.uiies on May W82. get .in .idvertiseinent from lulie’s b.iby- Loyola MarymtHint 1 I niver'itv Ripken reiened a eortisoiie shot .iiul wa' Ripken, whose f.ither, (?al Sr., died shortly Ivfore the sitting clinic. Its motto; "If your kid Cal Poly 6 id\ ised to st.iy oft the field tor the next i .auple ot weeks. se.ison 't.irted, was removed m the third inning of the gets out of line, yve cli.isi' ’em down in Ripken IS b.itting onlv ITS .ind has fj\e errors m L'frioles’ opener on .April S heiause of b.ick p.iin. 1 le sat our big trillks." Uiyola Marymounr 1 eiuht itames out B.ilimiore’s next g.ime — the first game he missed Will Clark: Burger King .md (.amrs Cal Poly 4 “RiLilit now we're C"inL: with rehabilit.ilion and ther bee.tuse of injurv since Ills rookie se.ison in IT^J could pl.ice .id' .ill oyer hi' gut, pro- apy. lie will get ,1 feu more cortisone 'hot', rel.ix a lit Ripken also misse\l the Orioles’ next g.iiiie .iiid w.is il.imiing, "You don’t li.ive to be til- bit and tike the full two week' to work hi' wa\ heiiihed iii New York List week .ifter committing two he.tllhy (or in 'h.i|x-) to bit kV in 1 Ill- b.ii k," Oriole' general maii.iger brank \\ ri ti ' lul. erri'rs on one plav the night befon . big'." Briefs Ramlv Johnson: T he Big Umi is ,m e. isy sell. Be.iutv produils, be.iiitv Edmoneis to have surgery, our at least four months provinits, lx.inly provluit'. W AIII IM, ( ahi iold t il.' e It nil I lit Idei ('.iiew .Ulti w.i' B.irrv Bonds: l\im would h.iye ■ C af Poty W reatiinn lim bdnioiitb wiM not l\- ntniiiing to ilu -Xniheiiii mi.ible Itt p.iit K ip.iti .idverlI'l-rs beating dvtwii hi' I.hh w ith C'al P(^ly heavyweight (¡an Angel- .tintmu soon. 111 am drill' Tliii', l!ie gre.ii iiiimbi I' he piii' up. My only McGee was named to the Pac- \ltead\ 'll tin If ibli-.l li'l with i -ir.iiiud groin 1 1 1' dei I'lt'ii tor eoiiierii is the .uK iiiighi dis.ippe.ir in 10 All'At ademic Second Team. aiitl H ill.in-i right diotil Ita. l.tliiu'iiil' I i' tK i id<-d to 'iiigen. the pkiyolts. The junn>r was 27-11 fhÍN iin It ago .iiiliiosi opu '111 'I i\ lo n p 111 lorn > iMilige “\\'e’\e tried i Well, iii.iybi till'I 'ii'ggeslii'ii' will year and was ranked 1 1 th in the III llie 'lioiililei. V \ .iriel V ttl n emic' \ i,i help .md m.iyl'i' ihe\ won't. Tin- bot nation at the end of the regular rill- 'iiigeiv to repiii the labnmi I f f been 'iluod- inetlie.Ilion ind ther tom line I' ids on iinitoiiii' ,ire going sc'a.son. iiled ft'i riuir'tla\ ,uul team pliV'ii i.in 1 'i l.ewi- ,ip\ to treat the to li.ippen, iiid there' nothing you McGee advanced to the 'ioeimi 'aiti th.il the "iiimmium anituint t>f reiiipera 'hiuilder," Yoeum 'aid. “The stirgerv 'liotild .illtiw lor I .111 do .ihoiil It. N(?AA C^hampionships where tit'll lime" will be .ibtuit Itnii iiumlli'. lull retimi of arm 'treiiglli, but we wall know mt