Hometown heroes T hree San Diego legends are inducted into the San Diego Hall of C hampions las t week (left); UCSO's Kristen Jones (right) honored as well. Sf'(' S\IOI'tS. \)a~I' Iii THE UCSD Circulation THURSDAY 11,000 ~Altl ) February 21 , 2002

UC SA."J DIEGO www.ucsdguardian.org VOW,\IE 105 , ISSUE , It

7? a r 1i....i..:rL. Charity is emphasized during WinterFest week 'Community-based' festivities encourage campus organizations, students to campaign for UCSD Cares By LARA MOSCRIP Staff Writer Iv!ore than 30 UCSD clubs and organizations will set up booths and tables on Library Walk this week when they participate in the Associated Students WtnterFest 2002 UCSD Cares campaign. The idi!a for the weeklong charity drive was originally con­ ceived by the A.S. Council, which wished to expand the philanthrop­ ic nature of WtnterFest. "We have wanted to expand [the charity aspect of WtnterFestJ for a while," said Brandon Freeman, A.S. festiva ls co-coordi­ nator. "We wanted to make it lyon liew/GuQrdion more community-based." In years past, students donated Cookout: Warren seniors Cory Miyabara (far left) and Martel Martinez (center), a can of food as ad mi sion to the represent the Triton Engineering School Council by serving food on Library Walk. concert. This year, that policy has local charities," Marx said. "We participate in any number of char­ been replaced \vith the weeklong have been working with the stu­ ity booths sponsored by different charity drive on Library Walk. dents for a few months to get this organizations on campus. While Emily Marx, a Student event together." each organization ultimately Organization and Leadership T he theme of the campaign is chose its own charity to work for, Opportunities adviser and coordi­ "Pick your cause! Choose your they all worked with the S.O.L.O. nater of community service efforts, chari ty!" and incorporates the office to find one that was right said that the UCSD Cares cam­ diverse range of philanthropic for them, according to Marx. paign was a student-initiated event. causes supported by numerous One common theme through- "This year, the students want­ organizations. WinterFest brings Clty rttgh, fieJ;jl~::rX and ,; ed a weeklong campaign to benefi t On Library Walk, students can See CHARITY, Page J Jason Mraz to UCSD this Friday. seepag e 8 UC spearheads Enron lawsuit, O.ne-rate housing plan set to move forward jumps into lead plaintiff position Cunningham wants quick action so that Class ~ action effort has university at forefront of suit contracts can go out to continuing students alleging that corporate executives profited from lies By MARGARET O'NEILL mation had already been distrib­ By ANDREW QUADRI tion. based on the 2.2 million shares it The university's general c.oun­ held. David Russ, the UC treasur­ Senior Staff Writer uted by this point in winter quar­ Senior Staff Writer ter. sel James Holst said that partici­ er, said that Enron stock com­ The Housing and Dining T he one-rate plan is designed to The University of CaUfornia pating in the lawsuit is an unusu­ posed three-tenths of 1 percent of has long been the leader in acade­ Services Advisory Committee equalize rates in residence halls and al step for the university, but that the UC portfolio, which is valued mics and research; in the wake of voted 6-5 last week to approve on-campus apartments. It will raise it is justified by the "unique cir­ at $54 bi llion. the Enron collapse, it now leads a the "one-contract, one-rate" plan costs for on-campus apartments cumstances" of the Enron col­ "The loss will have no impact corporate lawsuit. for on-campus housing fo r next and reduce rates for residence halls lapse. upon [UC] retirement benefits," year. starting next year. On Feb. 15 , a judge About 60 lawsuits were com­ Russ said in a statement. The II members of the com­ The plan will also require all selected the University of bined into one class-action case, "Nonetheless, the university feel mittee sit as an advisory 'board to residents, including those in apart­ California to lead a multibillion­ which the university joined Dec. a strong obligation to recover dollar class-action lawsuit against Director of HD&S Mark ments, to purchase a meal pla n. It 21,2001. The lawsuit alleges that money that rightfully belongs to 29 of Enron Corp.'s senior exec­ Cunningham. will add cleaning services in apart­ Enron executives profited from the university." The committee consists of ment common areas, much like utives and former auditor Arthur misrepresenting the company's U.S. Di strict Judge Melinda eight students and three adminis­ those in suite common-areas in res­ Andersen, LLP. The lead plain­ financial situation. Harmon chose the University of trative representatives. The stu­ idence halls. tiff in class-action cases helps T he university lost $145 mil­ dent representatives include one According to Eleanor Roosevelt manage and monitor the litiga- lion in the Enron bankruptcy, See ENRON, Page 7 from each of the five colleges, one College representative to the advi­ from the A.S. Council, one from sory committee David Goodwin, the Inter-Collegiate Residents' the advisory committee discussed Opinion Weather Association and a resident adviser the idea of providing a waiver for The arroganl feput.lllOl1 oIlIle Thursday, Ftb. 11 : High 79 I LoN so ~:. representative. The administra­ studen'ts to opt out of the meal plan INSIDE ... Uniled Stales is fOOled In our nallOO', poIioe~ Friday, Feb. 12: High 83 I lON 52 ~ ti ve represen ta tives i ncl ude a and/or the cleaning. 1 Saturday. Feb. 1]: High 72 I LoN 52 member of the council of deans, a Goodwin said this idea is being 1 see page 4 repre entative of the provosts and discussed further in committee 4 Sunday. Feb. 14: High 70 I LoN 49 " 1 a repre entative of the resident meetings. ~'--: ______~ , Sports Spoken deans. H e said the committee and :=:.==""'-______-2 ' A _of the men's and "The university feels a strong T he decision was made quickly Cunningham are working to iron =.=l.CCou~~,'______...l! , women's a pw leoms. The obligation to recover money th,lt. because HD&S needs to end out the details of the plan so it ca n 10 women loohHtUn 10 lorm rrghifully belongs to the university." '="''':::''==------.....!.!!1l Ytt1iIe the men'" ry rorise. housing contracts and room selec­ go into effect and the literature can - David Russ tion information to continuing be distributed to continuing and 11 see page 16 UC Treasurer students. In past years, this infor- future residents. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21.2002 THE UCSD GUARDlAN NEWS 3 2 NEWS THE UCSD GUARDIAN THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 2002 Charity: Seven hours found to EVENTS ETCETERA Christian hopes that the event will continue in the years to come be optimal sleep period ALISON NORRIS" JEFFREY WHITE Continued from page 1 Thursda , Feb. 21 Editors in Chief out the charities represented is that they are all local. Too much sleep is as detrimental as too LAUREN I. COARTNEY That was done intentionall y, according to Freeman. little according to UCSD study Lecture: The Politics of Ma1Jllgmg Edilor "With the recent events in New York and MARYAM BANIHASHEMI " Was hington , D.C., a lot of local charities were hurt By LAU RA McCAN N Kripkc said he \~ o u l d like to see Women's Health ANDREW QUADRI by peopl e giving their usual donations to larger char­ Copy Edllon Staff Writer more resea rch done on the topic. ities such as the Red Cross," Freeman said . "We "I hope that onc day, someune T he UCSD history deparnnent JOSH CROUSE" GEOFF DIETRICH wanted to help out the smaller charities with this Eight hours is no longer consid­ Ntws Edilon will restri ct long sleepers' intake to span ors "Carla Bittel: Positively event. We have booths for just about everything you ered the ideal amount of sleep one see the health effects. Such sru dies Hys tcfl cal : Mary PU01am Jacobi and EVAN MdAUGHLlN co uld think of." should receive each rught. accord­ would be needed to determ ine Associate Ntws Editor the Politics of Women's Hea lth." The While the event runs through Friday. Freeman. ing to the largest study ever done direct ~ ausality." Kripke sa id. "We lecture begins at 4 p.m. at the DIVYA RUNCHAL " who worked with fellow AS Festival Co­ on the subject. are not ready to say tha t anyone JENNIFER SPOsno Ilumanities and Social Science Opinion Editon Coordinator Mike Hayes in organizing the event, is UCSD professor Daniel Kripke, should set their alarms earl y." Building Rm . 4025. already pleased with the response that the UCSD leader of the srudy. found that peo­ Many sleep experts have been ISAAC PEARLMAN T he c\'ent is free and open the Sporn Edilor Cares campaign has received. ple who sleep only six or seven Illghly critical of the tudy and its publi c. "I am very, very impressed with the success so far." hours each rught live longer than findings. The Nati onal Sleep aAiRE J. VANNffiE Feal'UrtS Editor Freeman said. "We are really happy with the way that those who sleep eight or rune. Foundation. a nonprofit orga niza­ things are going so far." "Our majn findings were that tion interested in promoting Seminar: Emergency LINDSAY BOYD Assorialt Featurts Editor AJpha Kappa Psi. a co-ed professional business people who sleep seven. six or five healthy sleeping habits, responded Contraception fraternjty. was one of the orgaruzations present. It hours a night have norrung to worry critically to the study. especially to JOSEPH LEE " CHARLIE TRAN Hiatus Editon encouraged passing students to create a bookmark. about, as long as they are not too the assertion that the risks associat­ vox sponsors "America 's Best which it will donate along with school supplies. to its tired to work or drive," Kripke said. ed with sleeping pills are far more Kept Secret Emergency LAURA BROWN" ED WU philanthropy. The study surveyed the sleeping dangerous than the risks associated Design Editon lyon liew!Cuorcf'lOn Contraception" at 6 p.m. in the Santa J oelle Abbott. a promoter of Parmers at Learnjng habits of 1.1 ntillion adults between with insomrua. The study showed a LYON L1EW Caring students: Meredith Knell (left), a Marshall Barbara/Los Angeles room in the Photo Editor and Future Educators of America. encouraged stu­ the ages of 30 and 102. controlling 25 percent increase in death ri sk Price Center. dents perusing the tables on Library Walk to learn sophomore, and Sierra Catcott. also a Marshall sophomore. demographics. habits, health fac­ with daily sleeping pill use. KENRICK LEUNG more about its unjque sponsoring program. Through man the AC. T. booth on Library Walk. The promotion and education sur­ Graphics Editor tors and the use of medication. The foundation said that the rou ndi ng current legislation and this program. high-school students from under-rep­ "I got [my residents) excited because we have the These findings were published in sleeping pills aV:lllable during 1982 - ZHI-NING LIANG resented Illgh schools in San Diego would accompa­ greatest shot of winrung." Ficken said. "I have the the Feb. 15 issue of the ArichivtS of 1988. the time the study was con­ acce s to emerging contraception will I*b Editor be discussed. ny a UCSD student through his or her typical day, most apartments in the entire Black Hall and so we Gmtral Psychiat1y, a journal of the ducted, are di fferent from those T he event is free and open to the EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS attend classes and walk the campus. should win the pizza party." American Medkal Association. available today. The foundation said public. Rinaldo Dorman. SIe\Ie Lehtonen. Oana West In addition to the orgaruzations with tables on The UCSD Ca.res campaign is sometlling that the The six-year study concluded that tllis would cause unnecessary SENIOR STAFF WRITERS Library Walk. the colleges are also representing A.S. Council would like to continue in the future. that the best survival rate was found alarm among sleeping pill users. Parisa Bahanan. Angela carrie<. Ryan Darby. l1'.eodore Dokko, Benrand Fan. Alex 1. Lee. UCSD students in the general effort to coll ect according to A.S. Programmer Eisha Christian. among those who slept seven hours Kripke struck back at Ills critics Social Event: Backgammon Patrick Lee, Lara Moscrip. Margaret O ' Ne il ~ canned food, clothing, books. blankets and funds for "When I came into office, there were- some peo­ per rught. Those who slept eight or by stating they have a conflict of cassandra PIerce, Aran Sadja, Simone Santini Tournament Rebecca Wood. Anlind Vasan many local charities. ple that wanted to get rid of WinterFest; Christian more hours per night had a sigrufi­ interest. The Warren College Service Club is engaging said. "I thought that WinterFest was a good charity cantly illgher mortality rate. which "Much criticism is conting from STAFF WRITERS T he Persian Club sponsors a Usa Anda, Michael Barker. Valerie 8urns, David Warren resident hall and apartment residence advis­ event and sometlling that we really needed to work increases with the amount of sleep people who receive money from Bynum. Jacqueline Cheung, Gloria Chung, Ha ers to rally student participation and support in its out and expand. I hope that whoever takes over next over seven hours. Those who slept the sleeping pill industry, whi ch are backga mmon tournament at 6 p.m. at Chung, Head,,,, Oark, Anne Coog-Huven. Eric the Price Center Game Room. Dean, lCeith Do. lennif", EasterdaY. Mary Ooelia efforts to raise canned food goods. The WCSC is year will carry on [the UCSD Cares campaign). I njne or 10 hours had a nortality worried that this study won't hel p Estudillo, Mar. Evans, Kecia R. Felton. Courtney sponsoring a canned-food drive and has plact:d think that to get rid of it wou ld be a pity.» rate similar to that of people with their profits." Kripke said. Players will compete in a round­ Field. Andrew Fu, Marisa Gutierrez, Rily Hen8St robi n tournament. Players are asked Sarah Holine. Cor~HoIm.n, Hana Hsu. Kirsten Warren dorm and apartment dwellers in competi­ The campaign will continue through Friday with moderate obesi ty. He also saw hope in the fu nlre. Hubbard. Keely GP, James Jeffrey, Anu tion with each other to raise the greatest number of However. the study did not to bring their own boards. Kumar. Stephanie an. Eugene Kym. Sharon booths on Library Walk. "We appreciate all of the students Lee, Matthew L.epori, Jun Ma. Laura McGann, cans. The WinterFest concert, to be held at RIMAC establish a djstinct causality between who help us with our research and T he event is fee and open to the Sabrina Morris, Vrshal Patel. t..uren Popp. Mana public. BRIEFLY Sajid. Sharon Shapiro. Caroline Song, Parnaz Warren Black Hall Resident Adviser Mike Ficken Arena on Feb. 22. will feature artists Jason Mraz, mortality rates and sleeping longer. we look forward to see ing a new Tabbakh Taheri. TJ . Tallie, lennif", Theone, is tempting ills residents with the prospect of a Ferux TX and City High. It is the climax of the "It is impossible to be certain of generation of resea rchers who will 'Thomas Vineberg, Blyce Warwick, Daniel Watts. carlan Wendet. Kirsten Withel5, Elaine Wong WCSC-sponsored pizza party for the floor of Black week's efforts ~o contribute to UCSD and the greater causality with tllis kind of study." answer all of the unanswered sleep Friday, Feb. 22 Scholarships set up for transfer students Hall that collects the most can ned goods. commuruty. Kripke said. research questions," he said. DESIGNERS Aurelia Aguilar. Jenni!", Chang, Catherine Chlu, . Students who transfer to UCSD through the College of Georgia in a nationwide survey of 33 uni­ Mark Zabala Special Event: Engineering UniversityLink program will be eligible for one of 30 versity-affiliated medical centers. COPY READERS $1,500 scholarships starting next year. Patients at UCSD were discharged sooner than Melinda LaChance, Carrie Elizabeth Sldar. Research Review At $249,600, the scholarship fund is the largest those of any other medica I centers, and the center Ma1l1er Marlin ....- PHOlOGItAPHERS of its kind for transfer students in the history of receives one of the highest numbers of patients with Rebecca Dred",. Tvter Huff, Chris Padfield. The Jacobs School of Engineering UCSD. severe stroke in the nation. David Reis. Sam Scoufos. Scott ThomaS /l..IJe presents its Annual Research Review The UCSD Stroke Center is composed of five Colin Young-Wolff, Anna MacMurdo, Sarah Sheldon and Suan Engelhom of Cardiff by the Stauch. Isaac Sullivan L!!inceton at 8:30 a.m. in Price Center Sea, Calif., established the Engelhom Scholarship physicians, four nurses and two administrators. It is Ballrooms A and B. Fund to encourage high-school students to partici­ open for around-the-clock care because strokes are Review T here will be information pate in UniversityLink as a way to enter UCSD. the third-highest cause of death among adults in the ~ONLINE Better Scores. Better Schools. re garding research and technical The Engelhorns said they seek to assist United States. www.ucsdguardian.org exhibits. UniversityLink students because of their diverse The event is free for UCSD stu­ backgrounds and commitment to higher education. Researchers simulate attack on ILWSTRA10RS dents, staff and faculty. General The UniversityLink program guarantees high Pat leIJng, James P. Pascual Admi ssion is $25 . school seniors who attend community college Salt Lake City PAMELA FRUGt admittance to UCSD if they maintain a 2.8 GPA, Business Mtmager complete the 60 necessary units and receive con­ Because the 2002 Winter Olympics are being Social Event: Electronic MICHAEL FOULKS tinued academic and coltege counseling. Currently, held in Salt Lake City, researchers at the University of Advenising Ma1JIlger Music Club Dance the program is established between nine communi­ Califomia's lawrence Livermore National Laboratory MIKE MARTINEZ ty colleges and UCSD. announced they have developed a three-climen­ Advertising Art Dinaor The Elec tronic Music Club is For more information call the UCSD department sional computer simulation to demonstrate how a HANNA DOERR sponsoring at dance and party at 7 of student affairs at (858)822-1536. release of biological or chemical airborne substances Assistanl Rusin.ss Milnager p.m. in Porter's Pub. would flow in the city. ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER T he pub will serve alcohol for State, local government officials Analysis of weather and wind data, topographical Kimberly Hopkrnson guests over 2 I . maps and buildings were used to portray how the BUSINESS ASSISTANT GRE" GMAT LSAT MeAT The event is free and open to the to address UCSD community Nicole Benson In Celebration of substances would flow throughout the city and out­ Classroom, Online. Tutoring public. lying areas. ADVERTISING DESIGN. LAlOUT Four elected government officials will be speak­ The study took into account changing wind pat­ Lorelei BunJes. Philip Lee, Nick Silva the Vagina Monologues ing on policy proposals and legislative issues they ters and the downtown building environment CIRCULATION ASSISTANTS Theater: 'The Duchess of are working on and how they will effect UCSD on The lab's National Atmospheric Release Advisory Andrew Chantra, Greg Emmanuel, cathleen Navarra. Adam Monl8Omerv Lori Gordon and Nolan Dean Le Malfi' Friday, Feb, 22 at 9:30 a.m. at the Institute of the Center conducted the research, which was finished COMPUTER SUPPORT • Proven Techniques Americas. prior to the start of the Olympics. Andrew Chantra UCSD Theater and Dance pre­ The Regional Awareness Forum will include State • Comprehensive Materials sents "The Duchess of Malfi n at 8 Senator Dede Alpert, State Assemblywoman Los Alamos National Laboratory February 10th through March 10 p.m . at the Mandell Weiss Forum. Christine Kehoe. San Diego City Councilman Scott TIle IJCSD GuoIdicIlIS published Mondays and The play surrounds the attempts Peters and San Diego City Attorney Casey Gwinn. re-opens to the public lhoodays during the ac.odemic yeor by and for the • Expert Instructors There will be a question-and-answer session fol­ studenIs of IXSD. ReproduiII!d C> 2002, all rigIts A!5eM!d. • Personal Attention again. Laboratory Research Library has reopened to the The IJCSD Guardian IS not responsible for the retum Admi ssion is $6 for students. $10 public since being closed to the public because of rJ ~ manusc~ or aft. The ~ e Cincmaddicts (Movies T hat Rock) Tlte UCSD Guordlon seri "" with he Sea rl es' film "Yellow 9500 Gilman Dr. 0316. SuiJ lllari ne" at p.m. in the Price la Jolla. CA 91093-0316 Center Theater. IIIi UNIVERSITY CENTERS Actualiocation: Second Floor, UCSD dllli ssion is 1 and i open to the Student Center Building A, Rm. 21 7 public. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2 1, 2002 THE UCSD GUARDIAN OPI ION:; THE UCSD GUARDIAN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2002 EDITORIAL Would-be spy unveils Alison Norris, Editor in Chief foolishness of Pentagon Jeffrey White, Editor in Chief Lauren I. Coartney, Managing Editor OPINION Jennifer Sposito, Opinion Editor Proposal to plant false information and promote Josh Crouse, News Editor Geoff Dietrich, News Editor pro-American propaganda lacks coinmon sense Claire J. Vannette, Features Ed itor Ed Wu, Design Editor I realize that the Pentagon has campaign in Afghanistan, but a difficult task of maintaining think it is fooli sh and dal)gerous The UCSD GuardlOn IS publashe9 twIce a week at the UnaversII'! of some semblance of order after the to plant false stories portraying Cdhfofnkl, San Otego Con tents (c) 2DD2 Views eKp,essed hereIn neurotica Sept. 11 attacks. Nevertheless, the the government in a positive light rep'esent the md)Ollty vote of the edltollaf board and are not neces­ sallly those of the U( Board of Regents, the ASUCSD. nor the entire military'S plan to disseminate false and then intentionall y spread GuardlOn staff information to foreign media them among various organiza­ , DrVYA RUNClIAL organizations, as an effort to pro­ tions. This would diminish public \ . \ mote American views or criticize trust in our institutions. ~~y.! once wanted to be anti-American governments, is I sincerely doubt that Middle Poor judgment I an international ridicurous and absurd. Easterners, confli cted by decades­ The office handling this, creat­ long, deep-rooted problems with spy. Initially, my par­ ed after the terrorist attacks, is the the United States and its foreign ' Office of Strategi~ Influence. policy, are suddenl y going to taints students' ents thought it was Even some senior Pentagon offi­ change their attitudes once the cute. Then, tragedy cials have voiced thei r hesitation United States begins proliferating about the plan, which still awaits pro-America propaganda. good intentions struck and I realized approval from the Bush adminis­ Even though I am only 20 my chances of being tration. years old and have no e .~p e rien ce A walkout scheduled for Thurgood Supporters have said that the or firsthand knowledge of the mil­ Marshall College'S Dimensions of Cu1ture on the CIA's payroll new Pentagon office will help itary's inner operations, ( know classes was ave rted Friday due to a compro­ were about as good infl uence attitudes toward the stupidity when I see it. The mise between Marshall Dea n of Stuaent United States in the Middle East Pentagon's obvious lack of com­ Affairs Ashanti Houston-Hands and as the safety record of and beyond. Whether this is the mon sense is perhaps what bothers M

poration is fined, it writes it off as Retribution: a cost of doing business. [f execu­ Orgies may have been Grand jury International Studies Abroad tives were held personally respon­ YEAR-LONG. SEMESTER. TRIMESTER· SUMMER· MONTH America must acknowl­ sible for their business decisions, I indicts two in Study Abroad Programs in: edge its mistakes think that "business ethics" would no longer be a paradox. part of Berkeley class SPAIN CHILE Continued from page 4 Terrorists can destroy the murders of • Barcelona • Valparaiso How would I best avoid getting world economy, or we can change Investigation leads to allegations • Granada pounded every week? I would it safely ourselves. ['01 not about professors • Madrid ARGENTINA need to change something obvi­ to die for my money - let alone of improper instructional methods • Salamanca • Buenos Aires ous about my behavior. for the money of some super-rich • Sevilla Nevermind that [ can defend control freak - and nei ther (U-WIRE) BERKELEY, and added, "that will probably Teen -age suspects MEXICO myself and beat up my attackers should you. Calif. - The UC Berkeley male change." FRANCE • Guanajuato - if what I'm doing to cause them [f you invest in the stocks of sexuality class, which came The DE-Cal program cur­ a~egedly killed • Angers to attack me is wrong, I am abusive corporations, stop . .1 f you under fire last week, has been rently is offering more than 100 • Paris AUSTRALIA • Brisbane responsible. don't have stocks and your bank suspended by administrators courses, the topies of which range Dartmouth profs COSTA RICA America cannot maintain its while an investigation into from the history of Afghanistan to • Sydney account is running on fumes, stop • San jose attitude of superiority forever. buying from them. If you know reports of illicit class activities is counting cards in blackjaclc. The in ATM burglary The rest of the world helps sus- that you work for one, call them conducted. classes are not funded by the uni­ www.studiesabroad.com [J tain us and we've . on it. You ' re The class' female counterpart versity, but are provided use of (U-WIRE) HANOVER, N.H. Studying abroad since 1987. (800) 580·8826. email: isa@studiesabroad .com gi ven it the short ------,Some may argue working for is also under review but has not campus facilities and count for - A grand jury indictment released end of the stick them, not the been suspended, officials said. one to two units toward gradua­ Tuesday claims that Robert Tulloch for decades. that we have helped other way A meeting among the instruc­ tion. and James Parker murdered If you've ever rebuild many war­ around. tors of the student-run classes The program is regarded as a Dartmouth College professors Half had someone else torn nations ... We If you don't took place Friday, following an triumph for liberal, democratic and Susanne Zantop during the last take all the credit like that idea, inquiry intO the classes by The education. But some fear the in a string of robbery attempts Free trip to Israel! for a stO ry you have rebuilt nations, fine. Do some­ Daily Californian. But when the activities in the male sexuality stretching back to July 2000. helped write or yes, but corporate thing else to instructors of the male sexuality class have endangered the entire Tulloch and Parker for a project you make a differ­ class failed to show up, the class program. approached a house in Vershire, helped complete, America isn't one ence. Tell every­ was pulled, according to George Aside from indicating more Vt., on or about July 19, 2000, Sun ~ . Archaeology you have a very big, happy, one else your Breslauer, dean of social sciences supervision may be on the hori­ with the intent to kill the residents tiny idea of how idea so they ca n at UC Berkeley. zon, administrators have not said after obtaining the personal iden­ History -~.... Beaches the rest of the philanthropic family: use it too. Students and instructors of the there will be drastic changes to tification numbers for their ATM world feels about If our economic America is class told the Daily Cal they took the program. Instructors of the cards, according to the indict­ Trekking Masada America. interests were not at counting on trips to strip clubs and "sex female sexuality class already have ment. It says that this and three Some may you. Baking a exchanges" and watched an begun to distance themselves subsequent attempts failed when Jerusalem You! argue that we stake, we would not cake decorated instructor stri p. Some also said a from its male counterpart. the suspects could not gain entry have helped have done it. like the U.S. flag party a t an instructor's house "The male and female sexuali­ to the home. c rebuild many doesn't coun t. included group sex and a "party ty classes are two separate classes The fifth attempt succeeded war-torn nations For all the game" that had students pho­ and are in no way affiliated," said when Half Zantop let Tulloch and and think that should count for flag-waving, most Americans bare­ tOgraphing their genitalia and Kim Brodslcy, an instructor of a Parleer into the professors' home Let Israelis show you Israel! something. We have rebuilt nations, ly know what we're fighting to pre­ then trying to match the pictures female sexuality class. "We sup­ after the teen-agers claimed they yes, but corporate America isn't one serve. tn recent years, our govern­ to the correct body. port and defend the curriculum of were conducting an environmental big, happy, philanthropic family: If ment has sent troops to support Those activities came as a sur­ our course as educational and survey for a school project, accord­ our economic interests were not at America's corporate greed and prise to the professor charged empowering, and we are looking ing to the indictment. Half Zantop stake, we would not have done it. national sloth much more often with overseeing the course, forward to teaching this class for brought the twO teen-agers into his Corporations are not the prob­ than it has scm them to support Caren Kaplan, who is also chair­ yejlrs to come." study to answer the questions on Re~:;~. Israe14Free .com lem, but the selfishness and abuse anyone's freedom or democracy. woman of the women's studies [nstructors of the two-unit their phony environmental survey, Multiple Departure Dates: May - August 2002 that some promote is a problem. We need to find the people who department. She told the Daily male sexuality class likewise the indictment says. Chicago & Limited liability allows corpora­ attacked us and bring them to jus­ Cal she does not "police the con­ defended their curriculum. Drew Grafton County Superior Departures from: NY, LA, Miami, Toronto tions to do almost wha tever they tice. But if we're looking for who tent." Navarro, one instructor, said the Court released the indictment [email protected] please because no one is held per­ was responsible, it is a short But now Kaplan is heading classes "provide a much-needed documents Tuesday morning, sonally responsible. Even if a cor- sea rch. Just follow the money. the investigation into the forum" for discussion of "how charging Tulloch, 18, with con­ reports, which have attracted students really feel about them­ spiracy to commit murder - a national media attention, selves and their bodies and oth­ separate charge from the pre­ Breslauer said. ers." existing first-degree murder Under tlle policies guiding the The course descri pti on on indictment. Tulloch's lalVyers have Have Fun! ~ classes, dubbed "DE-Cals" for the DE-Cal Web site states that said that he will use an insanity uc- - Financial Aid Office Notice! Democratic Education at Cal, the the class is "intended to provide defense at tri al, slated to begin sponsori ng professor must sign a safe eAvironment in which men April 22. Get Free & off on the curriculum allP then is may learn about their own bod­ The new charge is not likely to theatre dance "responsi bl e for the content" of ies and . male sexuality. This warrant a se parate trial. Airtime! the class. course alms to create a greater "The state will seek to consoli ­ A second system of checks is community of men and women date the new indiconent with the intended, requiring the head of who are empathetic, under­ pending first-degree murder The hottest spring classes! the spc1nsoring department to standing and supportive of each .charges," New Hampshire agree "that the course is an other's sexuali ty." . Attorney General Philip T. Be the first to test appropriate one for his or her Some sttldents enrolled in the McLaughlin said in a release. THGE 123 Mary Poppins Meets Blade Runner. Tune department. " male sexuality class are now The release of the indictment the most innovative up your eyes wilh a t(!folk class l"onccntrating on ARr DIltEC­ But since Kaplan is both the searching for other classes to get documents marks the first time that TION (the scuncry dcsign) of Significant motion pil1\Ue<;. This 2002-2003 sponsoring professor and the their course load above their the prosecution has offered the wireless products! 11IlllSual class looks b(~hind the uctors to t.he visu:1I world of chairwoman of the department, colleges' minimum unit require­ public detailed evidence that the design as a key component in Idling a film 's story. Wed, no ~econdary approval was need­ ment for full-time student desig­ murders were premeditated. It also FAFSA DEADLINE: ed. nation - typically 11 to 13 offers a far more thorough docu­ 5:45-8:45PM, Peterson 110. No Pr erequisites. She could not be reached for units. mentation of the suspects' activities commenr over the weekend. "Current students are paying on the day of the killings than had THGE 10 Theatre and Fim. This class will ~ nal yze the _lifo Breslauer, her immediate the price for alleged wrongdo­ been seen previously. fen:lKes between theatrical and cinematic approaches to drama. supervisor, said it was "too pre­ ings last semester," Breslauer The indictment does not Visit our website to apply nlcrc will be weekly sGL'f.'nings (with ,ill emphasis on iilm Vl.'T ­ mature" to make a detennination said. describe the killings of the Zantops: hHp:/lbeta.kyocera.wireless.com sioll\ of S h:lkc.~peare), .md .lltendanu' at om' tht.""dtn' pl'rtonn­ of wrongdoing on Kaplan'S part. anCt' on cam pII!' is required. Tues, 5:30-8:30 PM, Peterson March 2 He said DE-Cal classes are "run - By Steve Sexton - By John Teti & Ithm Peltan For more information call (858)882-2989 108. No Prerequisites. with very little faculty oversight," The Daily California71 Th, Dartmouth

THHS 10 Introduction to Play Analysis. An introduc- tion to t he fundamental lechniques or anal~'Zi.ng dram:Hic leXIS. that has suffered most. The accused of filing frivolous lawsuits Fo cus is nn the stlldcnt's ahility to de'lcrihc textual clements File your Free Enron: Florida state pension fund lost and of charging excessive legal tUSF $325 million, the most of any ;mel Ihei r rdatiomhi ps to each other as well ;~s un stratL'gks for fees, and is also being investigated Though lead plaintiff, UC party in the case. by a federal grand jury for alleged­ {':\II\ EHsn Y writing criti~ll il y abouf drnma. lues & Thuf, 9:35-10:55 AM, "f Follow Your Dream ... Application for did not suffer greatest loss Harmon said that because the ly paying clients to participate in S \;\; ~ RA\CI seo McGiU 1320. No Prerequisites. University of California was a sin­ lawsuits. ... With a Sports Career Continued from page 1 Federal Student Aid gle investor it could coordinate the "The court is aware of the high­ Gel Involved! n,is sai"s of msst's is tle.,ig,cd lor wdeJlts California over a Florida-New legislation better than the other ly publicized criticism of Bill wh o IIlways "at,t~d to expoif' rit e mrivIIs drts v/rlt cCllre 1.11,r tlevcr York group and an Ohio­ groups that sought lead-plaintiff Lerach," Harmon stated, but also har! rll(' op/IJTr,,"i!), lor jm,wl tmi"i"g. (FAFSA) by the Washington-Georgi a-Alabama status. wrote that the firm "stands out in group. Each group lost about San Diego attorney William the breadth and depth of its Sports Er Fitness Management THGE 25 Public Speaking. 'n lis course is design ed to deadline for full $400 million. Lerach will provide lead counsel research and insights." e>t ~lbljsh a dC(lr understanding of the rundamentals vf d"f( live 10 her ruling Harmon said the for the case. He is a partner in The University of California oml Cllnlnl unk.1tion. TIle m(,t hodolc)\,~l'S ,'xplorc thc int('gra. Florida-New York group did not class-action law firm Milberg Weiss would not say what it intends to pay A complete two·year persuade her that it was "the kind Bershad Hynes & Lerach, LLP, Ii 011 of rela..,:lliun, concentration, orgnni zalion:and dear voi(t' financial aid Milberg Weiss, but UC spokesman Master's Program offered at the ,1I1d dktiol1 as : Contact the Financial Aid Office at (858) 534-4480 or vi it Apply to write for the Guardian. Fitness and Health Clubs, and the Sports Industry. '" disuwcrcd that there b J .cknee to it, that it ' ~ not jmr Juck Come pick up an application at the Guardian office on the second floor .md ~ ood loo\",.~ our website at www.ucsd.edulfinaid for information on the Contact us for more information: www.sfmonline.com financial aid application proce S. of the Student Center. Northern Calif. 415 /422.2678 Southern Calif. 714/633.5626 Film review: DVD. INside THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2 1, 2002 THE UCSD GUARDIAN HIATUS 9 'Queen review: of the '0' UCSD bands 9 UCSD students kee.p their dreams of Damned' calendar 10 nllnmt mJiews 11 stardom alive with music ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT see page 9 page 10 Driven and Straight No Chaser are two of the bands 8 HIATUS THE UCSD GUARDIAN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2002 trying to balance schoolwork and band practice By BRENT HECHT although Stewart is trying to set up some Staff Writer dates in the San Diego area to satisfy the u C'S D GUARDIAN group's growing fan base at UCSD. hat do the resumes of Bruce Moreover, Stewart is "very happy" with Springsteen, all four members of U2 his academic performance so far. r ------I Wand Britney Spears have in common? In the words of Stewart, "I love it so None include any sort of four-year degree. much, and me band is so tight as buddies, I make it work." : PEABODY'S COFFEE : Obviously, a college degree is not the 1 100% CERTIFIED ORGANIC COFFEES 1 required ingredient to success in the world of Spencer Pforsich, a sophomore writing that it is in almost e\'ery other major, also found a happy balance between industry. In fact, in raday's ultra-competitive hi s musical and academic goals. ' 1 1I music , time spent attending coll ege Without a doubt, Pforsich 's band, 2 may even hinder success because higher edu­ Straight No Chaser, an "-pop" three­ cation squanders portions of aspiring musi­ some that plays both locally and on campus, : for : cians' precious youths. is where PForsich's dreams lie. lronically, 1 1 Spencer Pforsich and Brandon Stewart, Pforsich hopes that one day "music and 1 Buy any Grande or Rhino sized Espresso drinks and gel a second of equal or 1 both of whom are UCSD students and lead school wi ll [indeedl conflict," and he will be 1 lesser value for FREE. NOEXPIR AliONDAlE . 1 si ngers/guitarists of up-and-coming bands, able to play mu sic for a living. After all, 1 COU PONREQU IRED 1 arc exceptions to this increasingly strict rule "school can wait, " he proclai ms. of popular musical success. But for now, Pforsich realizes that school is 1 F0 UR L0 (A TI 0N SON (A MPUS fOR DIS(QU NI 1 For fres hman Brando n Stewart, who came necessary, if nothing else, for the help it gives to UCSD because of the strong local music him in the creative process. Pforsich, the : WARREN HALL • CUCS • SOCIAL SCIENCE BUILDING • CENTER HALL : scene and because he wanted to continue songwriter of the ban~ finds that his studies in challenging himself academically, finding poetry aid his songwriting by helping him time for school and his punk band, Driven, is "commwlicate emotions through music." an absolute necessity. Although Stewart is the Stewart summed up the daily struggle of only member of hi s four-person band attend­ student musicians such as himself and ing school away from the band's home in Pforisich: "You have to be dedicated. I mean, Val encia, Calif., Stewart finds time to make that is why. we call ourselves ' Driven': ~~ the two-hour trip back hOllle whenever possi­ because we are so driven." TERIY AKI GRILL bl e to tak e care of band bus iness. As a testament to his hard work, Driven mana ged TO pla y six shows last quarter and Look to http'//wvwv.drivenmusicorg for Driven four so far thi s quarter to audiences ranging information and show dates. The band is plan­ from 20 to 300 people. early all of the ning a tour this summer. Straight No Chaser and $ shows arc in the Los Angeles. area at venue ~ its upcoming show dates and times can be 99 ~~~i~! T~!~~OWI ' such as the RQ):y and the Whisky-A-Go-Go, found at http.//'MVW.sncband.com Med. Drink, and Side Salad)

t'A VERDE CENTER Re st rl ctlons 'may apply COS Exp 2/25 /0 2 'Queen of the Damned' leaves bad next to Alhertson 's • 8650 Genesee #105 • (858) 404-0707 taste in mouths of audiences Decent performances abound, but plot is unsatisfactory in portraying the elaborate culture of the undead • I By ANNE CONG-HUYEN Copies Passport Staff Writer Film Photos Color COpies: n the dark, lonely world of the vampire 31/2~ Lestat (Stuart Townsend), the prospect of REVIEW By LINDSAY BOYD By BRENT HECHT By ANNE CONG-HUYEN Ispending all of eternity in isolation pre­ 8V2X 11 white paper $7~2ures Senior Staff Writer Staff Writer Staff Writer sents a daunting and terrible future for the Marguerit Moreau delivers a flawed perfor­ lonely vampire. mance as an orphaned English girl enchant­ "S~8'n'" r'1 he road to rock stardom has been a long and winding hen the curtain lifts on City High at this year's r-t he band that toured with blink-I 82 in 2000 is quick Awoken by the stylish jammings of an ed by Lestat, losing her English accent 10 .-J one for Jason Mraz. Born in Virginia, Mraz began 111/ WinterFest, UCSD studentS will experience this .-J to point out that they are distinctly different. The obscure goth band, Lestat promises to deliv­ minutes into the film . playing guitar at the ripe old age of IS. During a brief stint unique hip-hop, R&B trio at an exciting time in its fairly continuously touring, half-Hispaniclhalf-Caucasian band er to the miscreants of society all they have Although part of the cast does a decent 13251 Holiday Ct. • across from EI Torito (858)"52-99,.9 I in New York, the streets of Manhattan and a bout of psychic short existence. Fenix TX spends the majority of its time traveling, despite ever dreamed of, and, as a result, rouses job of portraying their respective characters, intervention inspired Mraz to write music. When a fortune­ Robby Pardlo (20), Claudette Ortiz (IS) and Ryan Toby being ridiculed by other bands in Houston for driving to Akasha (Aaliyah), the Queen of the Damned. the uneven fluctuations in voices as well as ,------~ teller in Central Park told J ason to "go with what you know." (20) come from Willingboro, NJ., and they make up City California to playa few shows. After the seriousness of "Interview with the fantastic depictions of extravagant con­ the Vampire," the concept of a rock star vam­ certs and superhero powers make the film Mraz, in true Horatio Alger fashion, went west, cnding up in High. The group is nominated for a Grammy in the "Best But their response to these critics is, "[You] don't realize , ~------,'" ...~ f' -, \ San Diego onstage at legendary Java Joe's in Ocean Beach. R&B Performance By A Duo Or Group with Vocal" cate­ the scene that's out there." pire who wakes up an ancient Egyptian vam­ unrealistic. Instead, it is the soundtrack that While performing has long been a part of his life, Mraz's gory and is rapidly gaining an audience as the result of two Not only are these guys brave in traveling far distances pire seems a bit preposterous, but it might best depicts the turbulent atmosphere and career could have easily turned out completely different. At hi t singles. to playa few shows, they're also smart in building a grow­ have been successful anyway if it had been has a strong and powerful effect on the audi­ more original and less silly. ence, with tracks from artists such as I",C.p' age 13, Mraz sang in a wannabe boy-band called Dressed to City High attributes its ascent to its unique blend of ing harem of adoring fans. "'''0,. Kill , and by the time college rolled around, he left Virginia lyrical intensity and musical prowess. . And knowledgeable businessmen they are. In contrast to the beautifully natural and Disturbed, Marilyn Manson and Papa Roach. for New York's American Musical and Dramatic Academy "Our music is something totally different; all of our They pay for themselves when on tour instead of relying somewhat tragic atmosphere in the early There are some redeeming qualities to r===CCtftil§*1=~ to study - believe it or not - jazz, tap and ballet in hopes songs have depth and contain provocative lyrics with mes­ on tour support money, and in the process they have become parts of the film, later moments arc remnis­ the film, including the humorous and witty Handcrafted icecream • yogurt • sorbet of finding a job in musical theater. sages that relate to real issues," proclaims Toby on the self-sufficient and independent of M1V or fickle radio sta­ cent of "Superman" and "The Matrix" with remarks by Lestat and Marius, as well as the However, it was the lights of subway tunnels, not City High Web site. "You'll notice how we are able to tions. The heavy driving eventually became taxing, however, computer-enhanced fight scenes. These frivolous fans who cannot help but induce Broadway, that eventually beckoned Mraz, and before long, express 'a message on every track without preaching. No and the band has since relocated to swmy San Diego. should have added to the overall essence of laughter. But overall, "Queen of the he was moving between the rail lines and jamming in parks. matter what city you're from, our music is what gets you It was here that they were fortunate enough to be the film, but instead leave it unrealistic and Damned" is unsuccessful for a film that once Any ice cream, During a trip to Las Vegas, Mraz got lucley - not at the high." launched to fame by a certain lovely female. Band member cartoon-like. had potential. casino - while performing for a group of people that City High's Grammy-nominated single "What Would Damon De La Paz's girlfriend happened to be the sister of Townsend d!!livers a strong performance Not valid with any other offers. yogurt or sorbet included his future manager Bill Silva. You Do," from its eponymous debut , proves the blink-182's . With her unintentional help, as the despondent vampire more welcoming Silva, who was moving to Los Angeles, let Mraz move groups dedication to exploring important issues through Hoppus was captured by their music and he later became of death than solitude. Vincent Perez adds ~ 'Quee. of tile Damned' 8657 Via La Jolla Dr. tl09 _ into rus San Diego home and encouraged him to explore music; the song tells the true story of a woman forced into the ~and's mentor and advocate by taking them on tour humor to the serious Marius, the vampire \ LI Joia Vlllagi Sqllrl- Nllt to Ja.ba JlkI & AilS www.maatlme.cam San Diego's music scene. Mraz found his way to the coffee selling her body to feed herself and her baby. . with blink-1S2. He also assumed the role of manager for who created Lestat. Beside these more sea­ **~ house circuit, hooking up with Toca Rivera, who backs Pardlo and Toby were inspired to write the song when, FenixTX. soned actors, Aaliyah (although we desper­ Starring Aaliyah, Marguerite Moreau, ---~------_/ Mraz up with djembe drums and vocal harmonies. at a party, they saw a woman with whom they went to Their new album, "Lechuza," is named after a Tex-Mex ately wish to like her) does not play the evil Vincent Perez and Stuart Townsend On a fateful night at Java Joe's, Silva convinced owner junior high school stripping; they pulled her aside and follctale used to scare children into staying indoors at night. undead queen mother convincingly and In theaters Feb. 22 p------. Joe Flamini that Mraz was worth a shot. He didn't even heard the Story that is played out in the song. The members of Fenix TX recall being frightened by instead moves about alcwardly as an exotic Rated R have his own guitar with him and had to borrow singer­ A lesser-known track, "Nothing Stays The Same," accounts of a bird-like witch creature, the Lechuza, that is temptress. Among the supporting characters, songwriter Carlos Olmeda's guitar to play. depicts the experience of fearing for one's safety at school. said to swoop down and kill children at night. That was two years ago, and now Mraz is following in The group, which is the first act on Booga Basement All four members (Adam Lewis, De La Paz, WIlliam the footsteps of San Diego all-stars. Mral: is the nen in a SPACE FOR HIRE Records, a joint venture by Wyclefjean, jerry Wonder and Salazar and James Love) shared this same aspect of their domestic issues ("Pasture of Muppets") and long line of San Diego folkies who can recount the good Interscope Records, wrote and arranged most of its debut childhoods in . As Salazar stated, "It was just kind of a times had at Java Joe's. Fenix TX: even smooth ballads ("Tear Jerker"). album. jean and Wonder, a major writing and producing shock to us that everybody in the band knew about the myth. " Other punk bands that pen their own music Those times, however, have changed. duo in the hip-hop world, intentionall y took a hands-off Although they have this childhood legend in common, Punk band brings its wide mix of The Java Joe's that Mraz debuted at is now a Starbucks, fuce the dilemma of ending up with an album approach with the group. each remembered "little differences in the way it was told," songs to UCSD this Friday on which the tracks start to form one long and the new java Joe's located a couple blocks away on "They helped us some, but they let us do our own according to Salazar. These similarities and differences Bacon Street is now servi ng alcohol and is 21-and-up. ContInued from pap 8 droning song because they all sound the same. thing," Toby stated. between these friends are the same differences that make As De La Paz stated, "[Our] whole goal is Mraz is now splitting his time between playing gigs in Toby, a pianist and experienced vocal arranger, played for a surprisingly unique album. an Diego and recording for Elektra records in Los MCA debut in 1995. Proving that they are every time we put something out, it's going the primary role in the creative process. His production With the album chock full of an eclectic array of songs, not another sell-out punk band, "Lechuza" to be different from what we did before." Angeles. Mraz might just be the next big thing, and fortu­ credits include Will Smith's hit "Miami." Toby's resume Fenix TX shows their maturation since their self-titled I Call 858.534.3467 Today! nately for UCSD, WinterFest is another stop on Jason's presents a diverse mix of songs ranging from Fenix TX succeeds in producing unique I· also boasts a supporting role in the Whoopi Goldberg film humorous odes to their juvenile dream girls and pleasing sounds that are sure to be please winding road to fame. "Sister Act 11 ." I See FENIX IX. p~ 9 ("Phoebe Cates"), serious songs tackling the crowd at WinterFest 2002 . ._------10 HIATUS THE UCSD GUARDIAN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,2002 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2002 THE UCSD GUARDIAN HIATUS II

'0' packs jealousy, rage into a • 02.21.02 hiatus calendar 02.26.02 modem story of teen-agers album reviews

deep-house sounds of Mauricio you with his wild fashion and Latest film rendition of Shakespeare's ry, as a sort of "best oP' (guitars), Clay Martin (bass) "Menina Flor," a di tlnc­ ®~_t_hu_rs_da-,"-y Aviles (Naked MusiC) and An~ crazy antics. This cutting edge \~ithout actuall y having to and Barry Shaw (drums) tively Brazilian bossa nova Caldwell, who scored a club hit hip-hop star will be at 4th & B. 'Othello' goes into overdrive with DVD extras advertise it as sllch. round ou t a crew tha t can sOllnd with the ge ntle Chicago group, Alkaline with his sexy deep-house rendi­ The show starts at 8 p.m. and for Trio, is true to its style of hard­ But at least with NrN, play haunting Portishead­ caress of the .guitar and d' t: tion of Antonio Carlos Jobim's $25 you can get a ticket. By BRENT HECHT every time a song gets esquc melodies or rough­ trupic al sa x nowing rocking punk music. These punks 'Quiet Nights.' The event starts at Staff Writer released, it gets a fresh new edged runes reminiscent of through like a cool brec7e. will be supported by Bouncing 9 p.m. and lasts long into the Seattle's Spyglass will be Souls at 'Canes Bar & Grill. The coat of paint and a new ea rl y Radiohead. Tracks Stich as "liard evening at this comfortable and invading The Casbah with lush . The somber quality of show starts at 8 p.m. and tickets t first glam:e, any critic with @I---RE-V~:W_D remix. Sometimes the risky Latin" by Kenyon Ilopkll1 ' underground (literally!) club. guitars, sweeping strings and an ounce of respect for the venture of attempting to "Strategies for the continue the Latin fl al'or are S13.50 . Check hrtp.//v.v.w.theonyx­ organs. Call (619) 232-4355 for Aclassics would scoff at the Tim capture highly emotional Stranded," combined with scattered through out the room.com or call (619) 235-. more information. The show Blake Nelson film "0." vide more opportunities to listen and music reveals the limita­ well-placed orchestral album. 6699 for more information. starts at 8:30 p.m. For informa­ Alter all, the film, which trans­ watch the genius of Nelson at work. Nine In(h Nails tions of recording a live Spyglass crescendos, crcate sweeping Thievery Corp. Richie Havens' @___ f-r_ida ...... y tion on their new album, poses the entire plot of Shakespeare's The DVD set does not falter on 'All that Could Have performance. . 'Strategies for the soundscapes. Thc album is Sounds from the Verve "Something El e Again " 'Strategies for the Stranded: look "Othello" into a mooem race-rela­ a technical level. It includes both Largely, though, the not overproduced wi th opens with the cascading WinterFest has been growing @:...-----.:sa=t=ur:..;:.:da::L,Y at page 11. Been. live' Stranded' Hi-Fi bigger each year. WinterFest tions setting, replaces swords with widescreen and full-screen versions angst and seething torment quirky electronic blips or notes of the sitar, whi ch basketballs and features a cast of of the film, as well as Spanish subti­ Interscope come through in pristine Pattern 25 Records overbearing strings. Verve noodle around while the 2002 will be in the RIMAC Arena Nu-metal? Rap-metal? Alt­ three teenage heart-throbs - aU to a tles. The image fidelity and sound anguish. "Dimming Stars" is a sounds of a flute playfully with slick R&B group City High, Metal? Call it what you want, but ®~ __tu_es_da-,"-y backdrop of hip-hop music. quality are nothing to gawk over, Some songs get an inter­ seductive song that cap­ scamper around the ba ck­ punk-rockers Fenix TX and local this show is sure to rock. Linkin However, as the two-disc DVD but most viewers will be so wrapped esting nose job between tures the listener with its ground. singer/songwriter Jason Mraz. Park headlines the Proiek: set of the film makes blatantly clear, up in content of the film that such Clad in the ubiquitously everything involved in the Seatt****le used to be guitar hooks and a key­ The***** Thievery Gilberto's take on The The event starts at 7:30 p.m. and Revolution tour, and they are The original Breeders are **** is free to UCSD students. Get a the cast and crew behind "0" details will not matter. dark imagery that NIN is recording. known for its ability to board lin e that wanders in C o rporation falls in the Doors' "Light My Fire" is accompanied by Cypress Hill, back. The Breeders with Kim and turned hours of careful deliberation And as if "0" fans did not have known for, "All T hat Could Case in point: the last churn out and out. "China Doll" cracks somewhere a dark and brooding cover taste of these acts in the hiatus ADEMA and DJ Z Trip. The show Kelley Deal are back together to section on page 8. and hard work into an awe-inspir­ enough extra material to enjoy, H ave Been. Live" is an line of "Hun," the closing outfits that stormed the might be the cl osest no d to between abstract electroni­ with jazzy elements that is at the Cox Arena and starts at tour and record a new album that ing film experience that masterfully there is also a full-length version of auditory watermark of the track from the massive natio n with sounds that the Seattle rock of old. ca and jazz. Rob Garza and make this classic rock song 7 p.m. Tickets start at $29.50. will be released this year. Most weaves in the aforementioned moo­ the original silent "Othello" hidden "Fragility V2.0" tour that "Downward Spiral." The emphasized the "power" in This three-minute rocker Eric Hilton formed the a pleasant lounge tune. YOli The San Diego Black History people will remember their huge Month Celebration will feature ern elements to take Shakespeare's away on the second DVD. A quick acquired critica l acclai m. line "I would find a way" is power chords. T he music throws in familiar alt-rock duo in 1996 rn can also groove to some England's two-step garage hi~ 'Cannonball.' They will play message of the dangers of jealousy comparison of the two films will What could capture all but drowned out by dis­ drum licks and fuzzy guitar Washington, D.C. more straight-ahead jazz Jamaican poet Mutabaruka. This hero, Craig David, will be at tfie scene is still strong, but tonight and tomorrow night at to a new generation. show how far the film industry has Trent Reznor's rage bener torted guitar; here, Remor's chords. Famous jazz record with "For Mods Only" by artist will wax poetic and drop the Belly Up Tavern. The show is sold Seattle won't be typecast in The Casbah. The show starts at The DVDs themselves 2fe not progressed, not only technological­ than the chance to pick out vocals get precedence by the music world. Bands Melodic guitars, a label Verve Records asked Chico Hamilton. reggae grooves at the World Beat ou~ but if you have tickets, make p.m. Tickets are 8:30 $15. anything particularly unbelievable; ly, but in honesty of subject matter hi own best moments? changing the dreary mood steady bass guitar and the grou p to select its This is a coll ection of Cultural Center. The Able Minded your way over there by 9:15 p.m. such as Spyglass wi ll help Poets as well as Herb 'N' Roots what brings the product into the as well. Granted, live recordings of a voice being lost in the break those molds. swirling synth loops mixed favorite records from the classic tunes compiled by realm of must-buy is how the DVD When all is said and done, the tend to lack the precision fray to a . more resolute In August of 200 1 the with sultry voca ls result in Verve catalog and put the m two very modern charac­ will also perform. Tickets are $10 look to the hiatus calendar for and the event starts at 8 p.rn. Call features take an already amazing "0: 2-Disc Deluxe Edition" DVD and control that a studi o statement of hope. band released its second a dark atmospheric album. on a compil ation. ters who did not forget @L-_----=-su:.:.:..:n..;;;;.;daJLy events in and around UCSD. the world Beat Cultural Center at film and further enhance the view­ set is an amazing experience on album provides; nonethe­ Most NIN fans are pret­ album, "Strategies for the Elements of Mercury Rev The resul t is a diverse what inspi red their music . (619) 230-1190 for more infor­ ing experience. both the film and DVD level. This less, everything is of the ty die-hard about getting Stranded," and this albu m and even the " Pablo selection of sharp lounge As Garza states, "Wnile All tickets can be purchased The main feature responsible is a must-buy for anyone inter·ested highest self-loathing quali­ every recording they can; has been met wi th critical H oney" days of Radioh ead tunes with influences that Ii teni ng to this collection mation on the event Busta Rhymes will throw through Ticketmaster by calling for the incredible quality of the in the film. ty that is nothing less than for the rest of us casual fans, acclaim. can be found in the range from India to Brazil. of music, one is able 10 funky beats and innovative (619) 220-8497 or by going to The Onyx Room presents DVD set is Tim Blake Nelson's demanded by fans and "All That Could Have The fu ll [Ones in Spyglass sound, but Stan Getz, Astrud Gi lberro travel. thro,~gh many places rhymes at you faster than you http.//www .ticketmoster.com full-length commentary, which dis­ artists ali ke. Been. Live" offers another "Strategies for the and Cal Tjader and others and ulnes. Oro. This club night features the can blink. Busta is sure to dazzle Barbara Trentalanges voice unless otherwise noted. cusses everything from references '0' With various songs set of smashed-out songs of are a powerful musical Stranded" remai ns fresh create a beautiful montage One may also suppose to Shakespeare's original text to the from several and im ernal rage and external weapon. She can sing with and the album fl ows like of sounds tha t range from this compilation will difficulties in releasing the film due Starring Mekhi Phi***fer. Julia the notable "Broken" EP, frustration. husky tones or in pleadi ng velvet. bossa nova to music noir. remain timeless. to the events in Columbine, Colo., Stiles, and Josh Hartnett this servcs, as do many - Rinaldo Donnan cries. John Roth (guitars, -Joseph Lee Getz and Luiz Bonfa - Joseph Lee which occurred during the editing Hiatus Editor In stores now albums of thc tour catego- Smio,. Stoff W,.iter keyboards), David Einmo Hiaf.!ls Editor open the album with process. Rated R Similarly, the deleted scenes pro- THE U 0 GUARDIAN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2002 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2002 THE U SO GUARDIAN 13 Male and female Jewish American EVENTS Classified LINE subjects wanted for a research Study in Latin Americal Info. AD Rates study. If you are a UCSD student, Session: Wednesday. February Students: SS per 10 words age 21 to 25 years , call 552-8585 Faculty & Staff: $6 per 10 words extension 5590 for more informa· 27, 2:30pm· 4:00. International All others: S7 per 10 words Center Lounge . 534. 1123. C UsSIFIEDS tion. (3/14) The UCSD Guardian reserves the right to classify, edit, delete, offensive words and pharses, Personals FREE [email protected] . (2121 ) and/or refuse any and all adve'rtisements without pnor notification. The Advertiser will not 20 words or less Egg Donors Needed . Beautiful, hold the Guardian liable for any claims resulbng form the publication of the advertisement Advance payment is required inielligent women ages 18·29. All to knowledge is The publisher will also not be held accountable for any claim from an .agreement made The path ANNOUNCEMENTS races. Great Compensation. Call between the advertiser and the consumer. Classified DISPLAY Fertile Ground 800.711 .2442. (6/6) Live in Copy should be reviewed by the advertiser for errors_ In order to be corrected in the next AD Rates International House regular ISsue, all errors must be reported by the corresponding deadline_(redit will only be given for the incorrect portion of the advertisement There are no refunds for cancellations. S9.75 per column inch ~~~~~~ 2002-2003 Deadlines: Pluse send .n correspondence ....rdinC Classifieds 10: PubficaOO!! 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OUSlNE cO Ining into the tournament. Staff Writer Filippone likes how the 2002 lead the Triton novice squad. Over 25 men's and 20 women's The Squids came out fast in me Much of the credit for gettinll" Tritons look. Pinkerton said she has a few teams descending on UCSD to game and built a huge early lead. through the rain delay smoothly Both men's and women's UCSD "We have a large group of goals that she would like her team compete in the larges t ultimate disc The Aggies eventually woke up and goes toward tournament directors crew experienced success last year, promising returning athletes that to meet this year. tournament on the West Coast, the made an attempt to pull out a late Chris Stotts, Jake Chang, Alicia and the two squads expect to will make this year's team strong. "Technique is really critical in UCSD President's D ay victory. They came up short and White and Laurel Fiske. improve even more during the We have been working very hard," the sport of rowing," she said. "We Competition. UCSD escaped with a one-poinr Play resumed on Monday as the upcoming season. he said. "Our goal is to win the are going to try to improve our Limousines, Sedans, Far-flung schools such as the victory. championship pool began to play Men's varsity crew competed in Western Intercollegiate Rowing technique, depth and endurance University of British Columbia and "We had a huge lead which out. While Saturday belonged to Division I and proved that it Association ChampioI'ships and the this season." Vans, Motor Coaches . Harvard University journeyed to dwindled toward the end of the the Squids with their huge upset, belonged in competition against Pac-1O Rowing Championships." Looking ahead at tile schedule, UCSD and threw, dove and played game," said Squid co-captain Brian Monday belonged to the Harvard spons-scholarship schools. UCSD On the women's side of the the National Collegiate Athletic hard for three days. Chen, "but we still won, taking first team. fillished in third place last ye,ar, water, the Triton lightweights fin ­ Association Rowing Championships Teams started play Saturday, in our pool." The UCSD men built a 9-6 lead only placing behind only UC ished ranked seventh in the coun ­ are already highlighted, which will and both UCSD teams availed The UCSD women's team also in their first and only game of the Berkeley and University of try last year, while the heavy­ take place in May. Each region will themselves well. advanced from day one. day against Harvard. Critical men­ Washington. weights were ranked 21 st. send one team to the meet, and The teams were split into pools Sunday proved more relaxed. tal mistakes doomed the Squids and This year, crew is led by senior Head coach Pattie Pinkerton is UCSD, competing in the western and for the first day, the UCSD After a couple of games had been allowed Harvard to come back. varsity member Brian Sullivan and excited about her young novice region, is up against tough competi­ Corporate Accounts, Squids were in a pool with UC played, rain inundated the fields. Harvard emerged victorious with a junior varsity member Yukio King. team this year and said that UCSD tion. The Tritons are looking at UC Davis, the University of North Many tearns left early. There was 10-9 overtime victory. Both Tritons are experienced and has several "excellent" walk-ons. Davis and Western Washington as Special Occasions Carolina at Chapel Hill, the School not enough playing space or time The women had no such let­ have been a part of strong tearns in These incoming members are key opponents in their region. of Mines from Colorado and to make up all of the games, so down. They fought their way . the past. The leadership of Sullivan headed up by freshmen Amanda "We are certainly a team in the Courtesy 01 UCSO Crew Clairemonr-McKenna College. teams that had traveled the furthest through the competition, making it and King will be important to Milligan and Amber Martin, who top 10," said Pinkerton. "We have Stroke on: Men's afN'l works on its stroke technique during its winter training The first three games of the day were given preference and local all the way to the finals where they UCSD's success this season. are just two of several young high hopes for this season." camp in Mission Bay. went by fairly easily for the Squids. teams were sent packing. met up with a very strong team UCSD defeated UNC, Mines and Lucas Benhke, a member of the from the University of Colorado at Clairemonr-McKenna while play­ UC Santa Cruz team, commented Boulder. After a hard fight, UCSD the figure skaters. (Dao lost to Howard 1-6,2-6). UCSD opened the weekend San Diego / LAX ing good defense and offense, on the rainoUl. JUSt did not have enough left and Stoner: Seriously though, how about Tennis: With lansen and Hung both with a 9-0 sweep of Sonoma State although at alternating inten'als. "It is really too bad that the rains Colorado capitalized, taking home including ice climbing? I don't losing theIr first sets, all eyes turned University on Saturday afternoon. Transfers, The team's last game, against had to come down today. The fields the tournament trophy. Get rid of Olympic know about everyone else, but I Tritons now 7-0 overall, to Westerman and her match Using the same lineup as they UC Davis, was arguably UCSD"s were just not able to suck up the Colorado also won on the men's events no one watches would rather watch people crawl up 4-0 in eeM action against Mok. Westerman easily did in the UC Davis match, the Airport Greeter biggest win of the tournamenr. water," Benhke said. "It would have side, defeating Humboldt State and sheer walls of ice than ski across the took the first set 6-0. In the second Tritons swept past Sonoma with continued from page 16 Continued fro,!, page 16 country for hours. set, Mok came out strong, breaking few problems. '''esterman and Service letes?" I don't care about nordic Every year in Canada, there is a score to 3-4 before Sunday'S post­ serve and jumping out to a 4-1 lead. Tadlock combined to beat their total hits. More importantly for overtime victory over the Miami combined or short track skating. I "Sky to Sea" competition, which ponement. On Monday, Davis "At that point, I knew all I had doubles opponent 8-2 before win­ 'Champions: Gwynn, however, is that he led the Dolphins in the 1982 AFC ... don't ... care. includes skiing, mountain biking, pushed the match to 5-6 before to do was return serve and keep ning their singles matches 6-0, 6- Padres to their only World Series Conference semifinals, a game Well, there is one exception. running and kayaking into one big the UCSD pair won the next the ball in," Westerman said. "In o and 6-1, 6-1, respectively. Gwynn, Hawk and appearances in 1984 and 1998. Sports Illustrated dubbed "the sin­ Irina Slutskaya, I sincerely wish I race. Half the tearns never even fin­ three games, breaking on two of the first set, she commitred a lot UC Davis and UCSD are 24,28,49,52,59 Washington join elite Gwynn played his entire career gle greatest team sports event in knew you and that you were a ish. Now that's a real competition, them to take the victory. of errors." favored to win the CCM. as a Padre; something exceedingly history." friend of mine so I could call you and I guarantee it would draw a "It may sound cliched, but [the Westerman's strategy worked UCSD's victory puts it in position Continued from page 16 Passenger rare in today's baseball world. Hawk is the first Breitbard Hall "Slut" for short. bigger audience than the Nordic Tritons) played the bigger points because she won the next five to win the regular-season title. gram featured [he induction of When asked why, Gwynn of Fame inductee from one of the But seriously, my point is Combined. better than we did," Aggie coach games, breaking serve three times The Tritons are now 7-0 with a Motorcoaches Washington, Hawk and Gwynn. responded, "The most important "new" breed of sports. Like the nobody cares about these events; Now for all the guys I previous­ Bill Maze said of the doubles to pull out the 6-0, 6-4 victory and 4-0 mark in CCM play. The Gwynn, the most notable question you should answer when names mentioned above, Hawk few Americans even know what the ly mentioned who like to watch fig­ matches. "Any time you come out give the win to the Tritons. Aggies dropped to 4-4 with a 3- 1 Available inductee of the class of 2002, deciding where to play is not dominated the skateboarding hell they are. I'll admit it. I had to ure skating "because it's really a of doubles with two wins, you're The: Aggies needed to leave for record in the CCAA. spent nearly his entire sports where you can win a title or get world for 18 years, beginning at look up what the skeleton is, and I beautiful form of art," relax. I'm in a good posi tion." another schedule match, so "We've been gearing up for the career in the San Diego area. [n the most money, but when you the ripe age of 14. Starting with know you would too. Where did not saying we should get rid of fig­ The momentum gained when Jansen's and Hung's matches were match all season," said Triton head 1977, the Long Beach Poly High leave the park and you're driving National Skateboard Association these events come from? Why ure skating or speed skating, or any the doubles matches carried over suspended after the first sets with coach Liz LaPlante. "We are so School graduate enrolled at San home, you should ask yourself one championships, then progressing include these random competitions of the other exciting events. I'm into the singles matches and pro­ the victory already secure. evenly matched so we knew it Diego State on a basketball schol­ question: 'Am [ happy where I'm to such mainstrea m events as the when nobody watches them or even just saying there needs to be some­ pelled the Tritons to victory. "1 t was a big win for the team, " would come down to who wanted it arship. In his four years as an going?' My answer was always X-games, Hawk entered a total of cares about them? thing to fill the early morning tele­ O'Neil cruised to a 6-2, 6-0 vic­ Tadlock said. "Most of the girls on more, and today we wanted to win." Aztec, Gwynn became the only 'yes' when living in San Diego." 104 professional contests, winning I think the Olympic committee vision spot besides boring old curl­ tory over Ali-Christie in No.2 sin­ the team are sophomores, so they The UCSD women's team SDSU player ever to cam AlI­ Gwynn now heads up 1-8 to an astonishing 72 and finishing members should take a few minutes ing. gles. With that win and Tadlock's weren't around for oUT last victory returns to action next weekend, Western Conference honors in coach the baseball team at San out of the top three only four from stuffing their pockets with Until something is done about victory, the Tritons needed only against Davis [in the 2000 season). traveling to face Cal State two sports, finding a home in the Diego State. times in his career. ·money and terminate these events. these, these, these ... things that one more match to win the contest I'm one of the few who was, so Bakersfield on Saturday. Aztec outfield when not leading "My job n.ow is to promote col­ At tile end of his career, Hawk Incorporate some new, exciting can't even be called sports, people with three matches still undecided this makes it a little more special." the Aztec basketball team. lege baseball, not just San Diego became the first skater ever to com­ things that people might actually will not be interested in the "I came to San Diego State as a State," he said. "Whether it's at plete the 900 - a two-a nd-a-half want to see. All right, maybe that's periphery of the Winter , " >' ~ (. t, • • (t ... •• snot-nosed punk," Gwynn said State, USD, Point Lorna or rotation spi n - in a competition unrealistic, but nobody is ever Olympics. But hey, there's always . ~ ~

during his induction speech. " Y UCSD, I'm here as an ambassador setting at the 1999 X-games. This going to watch the Olympics "BattleBots" to keep me enter­ ~ • ;. • l~ , , " improved at State because [ grew of college baseball." move alone provided the impetus besides all the men who like to ogle tained. . ~1 up." Washington is best remem­ for skating's shift toward main­ [n 1981 , Gwynn signed with bered for his service as the starting stream acceptance as a sport. Now the San Diego Padres and within a right offensive tackle for the San retired, Hawk is resting on his lau­ year had worked hi s way through Diego Chargers .between 19 70 and rels in Carlsbad, Calif. In total, CALL S the minor league system and was 1982. Hawk has been credited with FOR-LUNCH Winterfest this FRIDAY, 7:30pm, RIMAC! playing full 'time at Jack Murphy He was instrumental in provid ­ inventing 85 tricks, and his influ­ Stadium. In his 20 years as a pro­ ing the protection for one for the ence can be seen in a vast number t:==~~ -... fessional, Gwynn's career numbers most exciting National Football of sports besides skateboarding, are nothing short of staggering. League offenses in recent history, from inline-skating to snowboard­ He batted at least .300 for 19 con­ a passing-heavy scheme dubbed ing. Use the secutive seasons, winning eight "Air Coryell" after head coach The Breitbard Hall of Fame is National League batting titles. Don Coryell. Washington played located at the San Diego Hall of Gwynn retired with a career .338 in perhaps the most memorable Champions in the Federal Peace COIePS batting average totaling 3,141 NFL game in history, a 41-38 Building at Balboa Park. to... Promote mutual understanding and friendship GuARD~ ~tween America... and people of other nations

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- JIm Co/lerro. former oSSlStonr or Anzono 5ro~. on hlS ". 2002 season yE

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2002 stoner steps San Diego

L ast week as I idly flipped athletes through the chan­ nels at 3 a.m. and curs ed the brain­ numbing, hour-long trout-fis hing compe­ tition on ESPN , I stopped on eN N to watch its sports update. i\frer covering "'like Tysons umpteenth return to boxing, the .lnnouncer mentioned results in "~kclclOn" and [ thought to myself, ""JII, rb,' jiu-/al1g Olylllpiu are gomg Oil." Then i shrugged and went bJck to watchmg "BanleBots." 1 do not care about the stu pid \ \'inter Olympics. i do not care about watching frozen people com­ pete in o-called sports. T he "spons" are individualized compe­ Lyon Liew/Guardion Lyon Liew/Guardion tition, designed to see who is able SO's best: From left to professional skateboarder Tony Hawk (with his son) accepts his nomination to the San Diego Ha ll of Champion; former Pa dre Tony to not screw up the biggest race out r i gh~ of the thousands in thei r li ves. Gwynn, a graduate of San Diego State University, gives his acceptance speech last week at the San Diego Sports Arena . I do not cue about athletes whose names r have trouble read­ UCSD's Kristin Jones among those honored at Hall of Champions ing. , do not care about the skele­ tO n event or the biathl on. 1 do not By COREY HOLMAN LaDanian Tomlinson, and the her inspiration to compete after Baseball World Series. Prior was want to watch peopl e ski cross Staff Writer San Diego Spirit's Shannon watching a challenged-athletes the most dominant pitcher in the country. Macmillan. triathlon. Within a year, Benn nation, finishing the season with \Vhy don't those dumbasses just The San Diego sports world Kristin Jones, a starting for­ was competing in triathlons a 15-1 record and a 1.69 ERA. buy a snowmobile) I don 't care honored three of its greatest last ward on UCSD's Division II before focusing on her swimming Prior was honored by Baseball ab~ut curling. Do they really ca ll Wednesday by inducting Tony national champion soccer team, career. Her hard work culminat­ America, which said he "may be people who han! to fra ntically Gwynn, Russ Washington and was one of eight players of the ed in a silver medal at the Sydney the best college pitcher ever." A sweep Jhead of the stone "ath- Tony Hawk into the Breitbard month for December. Jones led Paraiympics. graduate of University of San Hall of Fame, part of the San the Triton attack through the College athletes Spencer Diego High chool, he was the See STONER, Page 15 Diego Hall of Champions. National Collegiate Athletic Wright and Mark Prior received second overall pick in June's draft The San Diego Sports Arena Association Final Four in the the award for amateur starts of by the Chicago Cubs. was the site of the 56th annual process of picking up UCSD's the year. San Diego Padres Trevor Salute to Champions, with the third consecutive NCAA champi­ Wright, a Serra High School Hoffman and Phil Nevin were inductions headlining the event. onship. Jones was named most graduate, starred in lacrosse at honored by the Hall of SPORTS While the night belonged to valuable offensive player of the Syracuse University, leading the Champions as Professional the three hall of fame inductees, tournament, only scoring one Orangemen to a second-place Athletes of the Year. Hoffman has the San Diego Hall of goal but dictating the flow of the finish in the NCAA tournament. the best save percentage among Champions program began by play in the attacking third. In a sport traditionally dominat­ • all current major-league closers. honoring the San Diego area The ceremony, with La Jolla ed by East Coast players, He amazingly blew only three amateur and professional players native and CBS broadcaster Dick Wright'S presence served as a chances on his way to picking up of the month. The Hall recog­ Enberg serving as master of cere­ wake-up call to the nation that 43 saves last season. nizes five to six high-school play­ monies, continued by honoring the West Coast, and particularly Nevin was the heart of the ers and six to 10 college/profes­ Melanie Benn as disabledathlete San Diego, is a breeding ground Padres lineup in 200 I, belting 41 sional athletes each month, while of the year. for good players. home runs and picking up 126 recognizing all recipients at this In 1995, Benn was stricken Prior was the most honored runs batted in. banquet. with bacterial meningitis, which collegiate player in any sport in The main event of the pro- Notable recipients included resulted in quadruple amputation 2001 after helping the University the Padres' Phil Nevin and of both arms and legs. Fully of Southern California to its 21st Trevor Hoffman, the Chargers' recovered in 1997, Benn received appearance in the College See CHAM PIONS, Page 14 Women's tennis beats UC Davis UCSD triumphs over the Aggies for the first time in two years By COREY HOLMAN Association rankings, led UCSD just wasn't in i.t." O'Neil fell to Aggies Jill Howard Staff Writer to its impressive victory. In doubles, Tadlock and and Webb 4-8 with the match She first teamed with Julie Westennans match was suspended postponed at 3-5 on Sunday. The For the first time since 2000, the Westerman in No. I doubles to Sunday afternoon with the teams Davis duo broke serve in Monday'S UCSD womens tennis team defeat­ defeat the Aggies' A1isse Ali­ even at 4-4. The Triton duo came first game to push the score to 3-6, ed rival UC Davis 5-2 on Monday at Christie and Gretchen Schantz 8- out with a renewed vigor Monday, cementing their path to victory. UCSDs North Campus Courn. 5. In singles action, Tadlock easily breaking the Aggie serve in the 12th . In the best comeback of the Rain postponed the match's disposed of Britni Webb 6-1, 6-0. game to push the score to 7-5 before match, the No.3 doubles team of start from noon Sunday until 3 That match was Tadlock's first finishing them off in the 13th. Jasmin Dao and Kristina Jansen p.m. Three doubles matches were win over Webb. Tadlock lost to "We knew we had to come out defeated UC Davis' Janice played before rain moved in again Webb twice in the 2001 season, strong after the break," Tadlock Salomon and Nancy Mok 8-6. and forced postponement until once in California Collegiate said. "We served well both days The Aggie team opened the match Monday morning. Athletic Association play and again and knew we just needed to break to win the first four games, but the The Tritons' lone senior, in the CCAA tournament. once and we would take it." Tritons responded by pushing the Lyndsey Tadlock, who is No. 11 in "She's a really streaky player," In the other doubles matches, the latest Intercollegiate Tennis Tadlock said of Webb. "Today she UCSD's Mary Hung and Ashley See TENNIS, Page 15

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feb. 22: North Courts: Min'S tennis vt Western New Mexico, 9 10m. I rH. Z3: Triton IIIsebIII st.dIum: BasebIII VI. ~ Vlrne, 1p.m. M.~'" Gym: WnIIIIn9 WI. SDSU end U. ~ utah, 6:30 pJII. feb. 22: Triton Softball Stadium: Softball vs. CSU Stanislaus, I pm. f'eb. U: Triton 5oftI:NIII StadIum: SoftbIII VI. WNM. noon. I M. M: AIMAC ArtnIC "'" \'OIIIvtIII ssu. 1p.m.