www.mustangdaily.calpoly.edu CALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN LUIS OBISPO Water wonderland: Thursday, March 7,2002 SL O A rt C enter displays watercolor works, 5
High hopes: Baseball looks for wins at home, 12
TODAY'S WEATHER Volume LXVI, Number 95, 1916-2002
High: 57° Low: 36° DAILY
Jason Kaltenbach, an Lecturer Parking violations industrial tech nology senior, has accused a addresses meter maid of raise questions handing out tick ets to cars that healthy By Justin Ruttkay on the windshield when Kaltenhach still had time left MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRfTHR arrived on the .scene. on the meter. “1 went to confront him aKnit the University Police habitats A ('al Poly sukienr is claiming that ticket that 1 saw him write," has launched an a parking enlorcemciTt otticer has tick Kaltenhach said. “The officer tokl me investigation into By Eric C.Rich eted cars parked at meters hetore rheir that the meter had e.xpired when he the allegations. MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRfTtR rime expired. wrote the ticket, then he just tixik off Ja.son Kaltenhach, an industrial after that.” . ,>, , Environmental issues and sustainahil- technology senior, said he allegedly if'/- ERIC HENDERSON/ Kalrenhach said he did not see the ity are the hxus of this year’s Hi-story I'Hiy saw the accused officer write a ticket MUSTANG DAILY car’s owner put more change in the at Cal Poly. The sexond annual event is tor a car parkes.! in front ot the hiisiness meter, leading him to assume that the in conjunction with the ongoing huilding on Qilitomia Street on Feh. officer was wTiting incorrect violatioas. Centennial Celebration and features a 13. Tire meter had 15 minutes left on Universit>’ Police would not identi lecture hy environmentalist Amory It, Kaltenhach said. fy the parking enforcement officer, hut Livias. Minutes later, he siiid he noticed a the officer dex's deny these accusations. Tire program, entitled “Sastainahility ■second car parked in a metered spot University Police is taking the stu and the Future of the Polytechnic that had 10 minutes left on the meter. dent’s claim seriously and is currently University,’’ is spoasored hy the newly The vehicle also had a ticker on it, undergoing an internal investigation, founded Campus Sustainability Kaltenhach said. He siiid he did not said Tony Aeilts, University Police Initiative. TTie March 8 event hegias at witness the officer write the second 7:30 p.m. in Chumash Auditorium, and violation. The violation was already see METERS, page 2 see HISTORY, page 2 Needed: housing for professors Students can come aboard USS Temptation V'% Group emphasizes having a fun as well as safe spring break
By Malia Spencer senior, said he gave up his time to work MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRfTtR on this event because with all the emphasis L»n partying ft>r spring break With pas.sports in hand. Cal Poly that students see on MTV, it’s impor students will be able to Kiard the U SS tant that they are alstT aware t>f how Tropical Temptation and set sail for have a safe, gixxl rime. such destinations as the Cayman “It is a time to cut Uxise, Kit there Islands, Jamaica and l')aytona Beach. are respoasibilities to go with it," he No, it is not the newest K3X reality said. telcvisiim show, but the second annual CVie iTf the day’s activities is “Get Sate Spring Break presentation l;^y Cal Lei’d at the Virgin Islands,” where Poly’s Peer Health Educators. EROS team memK'rs will ask students This Thursday during University questioas regarding safe sex practices. Union Hour, UU Pla:a will be trans Aaither Kxnh nin by the Nutrititm formed into popular spring break sites team will serve Cayman Kababs and in an effort to educate students abtiut fruit shish kaKibs to educate stiiLlents how' to have a safe spring break experi on healthy spring break snacks. ence. At ITayuma D.U.I., one of the stiTps "During spring break (students) take hosted by the T.L.C. team, students on high-risk activities, and we want to will be able to participate in an obsta make sure they come back, and that COLLIN HESTER/MUSTANG DAILY cle course. However, there is a catch — they stay safe,” said Rojean York- students will also be wearing gtiggles The ability to afford housing in San Luis Obispo is a top concern among faculty members. For many, it Lkiminguez, Cal Poly’s health educa that simulate varying degrees of intox weighs heavily on accepting or refusing a job. The average three-bedroom house in SLO costs $1,800 tion director. ication, York-LXiminguez said. a month, according to www.housing.calpoly.edu. Students will pick up a pa.sj>fHTrt that The Jamaica stop will also be a will be .stamped at the destinations T.L.C. KxTth and will serve non-alco By Stephen Curran chixTse to leave, said Harry diTwn,” Hellenhrand said. “But it’s they visit. At each of the 10 ptirts of holic Jamaican Jungle Juice. MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER Hellenhrand, dean of the College of been a continuing factor in people’s call, there will be activities for students “The mcKktails show an alternative Liberal Arts. thinking.” to complete and prizes, York- to drinking that still tastes gtxxl and is As C^l Poly continues to grtw and While a heavy workkrad remains The current situation in San Luis l\tminguez said. fiin,” ["favis said. “(Tire Kxith) was a the number of available hoases con the top concern among potential Obispo is not completely unique, he Each IxxTth will be run by one of the favorite stop last yeat.” tinues to shrink, concerns over where hires, he said, housing has become a said. three Peer Health Educator teams; Erin Hogan, a nutritional science to live are quickly moving to the fore close second or even third for many. Among California State University TTC, Thoughtful Lifestyle Choices; seniot, said the teams have been work front not only for students, hut for fac Another key element is an applicant’s campases, those in the traditionally EROS, Education Resources on ing hard to make each Kxith unique ulty as well. decision to take a job elsewhere is the more expensive areas such as San Jose, Sexuality; ot the Nutrition team, she with a fiin incentive to stop by, while It has gotten to the point that the fact that many faculty spoases have Hayward, San Francisco and Sonoma said. trying to make the event a little differ lack of affordable housing has become trouble finding non-academic work in have all faced similar problems, TTie teams have been working on ent from last year. one of the top reasons prospective new the area, he said. Hellenhrand said. Thus far, inland planning the event for an entire year, Many local businesses have dtinated faculty turn down jobs at Cal Poly and “1 haven’t seen it as the primary or York-Dominguez said, and they have prizes to the different ports of call. part of the reason existing faculty sole reason people have turned as see HOUSING, page 10 wotked on it daily since November. Myles Davis, a biological sciences see SAFETY, page 10 2 Thursday, March 7,2002 News Mustang Daily
they always check the meter tor mal- METERS tunctions. I'hincan meters are the new “T/ipre ivould he no reason for an officer to write a continued from page 1 electronic meters used on campus and ticket that u ’a s n ’t deserved,unless it was hy mistake." W e c U h e 4 ^ have lx*en known to make errors in the past, said CutTi.ly Campbell, assLKiate Tony Aeilts chid. .Accxmlint,' to University Police, director ot University Police. no intorinution aKuit the investigation University Police chief “When mistakes do occur, they’re WATCH can lx* releasc'sl at this time. Tliis is the usually in favor ot the person that is ment started reco}»ni:in}i the matter at effective priKess tor weedin}» out had first reportcxl incklent ot this nature, parkin}» there,” she said. hand, he said. Hashim was not available Aeilts said. citations.” Kaltenhach saiil that when he wetit tor comment. 5-DAY FORECAST ParkitT^ entorcetuent officers are not Accordin}» to University Police .sta to Universit>’ Police, S}»t. Lori Uashim, Tlie meters store infomiation on how ^Tanted any extra incentive tor i.s.suing tistics, rou}»lily 30,000 citations are who is currently in char}»e of the inves- much time has been spent and how FRIDAY tickets, Aeilts said. The person receiv- ti}»ation, told Kaltenhach that he must much money has been deposited in a is.sued per year. Out ot those, an esti High: 60* / Low: 38“ inji the citation is always j^iven the hen- mated avera}»e of three citations are d it of the doiiht in c
};ram, which is free to the public. one like Lwins coming to this universi page hardcover Ixxik dixTuments the his TUESDAY HISTORY “It’s only the secimd Hi.stor>' L>ay, and ty,” said Steve Marx, English prote.ssor tory' ot the land, aixl it prox ides maps High: 65“ /Low: 45“ continued from page 1 we wanted to chtxtsc* a topic that reflects and axirdinator ot the event. “He’s got aixl pictures to guide readers on hikes. on the distinctive aspects ot C'al Poly’s demand all across the world and has an Marx is the editor ot the Kxik, which kxatioiT aitd identity,” Zingg said. “It’s I lutstanding reputat u m.” .will he* usc*d as a textlxxik tor a new gen the lecture will lx* followed hy a recep- our g(Xil to have the students develop a In addition to L nins’ lecture, M.irx eral education course* this spring. TODAY'S SUN ri(MT. Cal PiTly Provost Paul Zingg deeper appreciation tot the K*aut>' of thewill K* giving a multimL*Llia presentation Its oi^anizer, As.st,x:iate*d Students Inc. Rise: 6:25 a.m. / Set: 6:04 p.m. encourages everyone to attend the pro- campu,> and its natural resources.” on the ('al Poly Lind Project. Tlie pro Preskient Angie Hacker, will give* an Lovins is a natiottally recognized ject is a faculty effort that tixiuses on the introeluction to the C'ampus TODAY'S MOON author, physicist and environmentalist nature, science, and recreation that Sustainability Initiative. The stueie'nt- Rise: 2:31 a.m. / Set: 12:21 p.m. Correction: In yesterday’s who attended 1 lar\ ard aixi Oxford uni takes place on the university’s 10,000 mn organization works to promote solu acres. tions to a varie'ty ot environmental issues 2002 Primary Election Results versities, Zingg Slid. IxTvins is one of the world’s foremost authorities on sustain “('Hir t(x:us is on the conservation, on campus. article, John Trice was noted as ability, and he serves on the U.S. education and preservation ot C^il Poly’s “Ho|x*fully the* student jxipulation the winner of the Superior TODAY'S TIDE IVpartment ot Energy’s senior advisiiry land,” Marxs; iìl1. “As laixk>wners, we will gain some* environment.il aware*ne*ss AT PORT SAN LUIS C!)ourt judge spot. In fact, the Ixiard. 1 le was among 39 pc*ople namesi have to lx* res|X)tisihle with our land use from the le*ctures,” Hacker said. High: 4:44 a.m. / 4.98 feet tiTp twi) winners of the race now hv Tlie Wall Street Journal’s centennial and balance the interests ot hiologv and History l>.iy is now .in annual event Low: 12:28 p.m. / -0.20 feet puKced to the November elec issue as “most likely to change the course recreation.” after last year’s ( A.*ntennial Cwlehr.it ion. High: 7:39 p.m. / 3.63 feet ot business.” He also received a "1 lero ot Tlie land presentation will include a It will take place e'ach year on March 8, tion. Those two are John Trice Low: 11:56 p.m. / 2.79 feet the Planet” award from Time magazine. preview ot the torthcoming Ixxik titlei.1 which IS the el.iy the* university re*ceivexl attd Jacqueline Frederick. “It’s extremely exciting to have stime-“C^il Poly: A Field (juide.” Tlie 250- Its ch.irter in 1901.
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One problem with the CBC3’s pro keeping force in Afghanistan. and Liberte reported Wednesday. The South America N ationalBriets jected surpluses in the next two years is One Danish and two German sol attackers stole dozens of automatic BUENOS AIRES, Argentina — Tlie sale of the morning-after pill was CBO predicts federal budget that it ;issumes that no new spending diers were seriously injured, in addition weapons and set the guards’ camp on increases or tax cuts are enacted, to five major casualties, the German fire. Twelve were killed and 30 banned by the Argentine Supreme surpluses Court. Tlie pill is used to stop preg which is unlikely. Defense Ministry' said. escaped. WASHINGTON — Even though nancies up to 72 hours after sexual — Associated Press The soldiers were setting up charges Since 1992, about 100,000 rebels, a deficit was predicted tor the federal intercourse. to blow up a surface-to-air missile, an security forces and civilians have died budget in January, Congress’ top fiscal The judges defined human life as Independent Counsel had plenty officer said. analyst is projecting mtxlest surpluses since Islamic militants launched an beginning at the moment of fertiliza of evidence against Clinton “The detonation seems to have of $5 billion this year and $6 billion in insurgency after the army canceled tion, rejecting a previous interpreta gone off early ... even though all prtxe- 2003. W ASHINGTON — Prosecutors legislative elections that a Muslim tion that life is created when the dures had been followed,” Kujat said. The nonpartisan Congressional had plenty of evidence for criminal fundamentalist party was expected to embryo reaches the utenis. In a narrow Approximately 1,250 German Budget Office has concluded that if charges against former President win. majorit\' niling, the court niled that troops are taking part in the new tax and spending proposals in Clinton in the scandal involving for — Associated Press the pill was a form tif aKirtion. International Security Assistance President Bush’s budget for next year mer White House intern Monica The pill, whose use is recommended Force (ISAF) in Afghanistan; 850 of were enacted, a deficit of $121 billion Lewinsky, a final report by North America by the World Health Organization, them are in Kabul. would result in 2003. Bush’s budget Independent Qiunsel Robert Ray con M EXICO CITY — Three people was first authorized in Argentina in — Reuters would als«i pnxluce a deficit $51 billion cluded Wednesday. were injured when about 300 prison 1996. — BBC News in 2004, hut would generate steady “President Clinton’s offenses had a ers seized three wings of a prison in Africa annual surpluses totaling $681 billion significant adverse impact on the com central Mexico for several hours, ALGIERS, Algeria — Eleven sus Europe in the 10 years after 2002, the budget munity, substantially affecting the pub authorities said. pected members of a militant Islamic HELSINKI, Finland — Twin broth office said. The president had project lic’s view of the integrity of our legal Late Tuesday, more than 1,800 group were killed in an anti-terrorism ers were killed in idenrical bicycle acci ed that the surplus would be $720.3 system,’’ stated the refxirt. “President police in full riot gear fired dozens of dents on the same road two hours Clinton admitted he ‘knowingly gave sweep, reports said. Fifteen others pistol shots into the air. They also billion. apart, police said Wednesday. One was evasive and misleading answers’” about were found dead after two separate used hundreds of gas canisters to The CBO said in January that the hit by a truck and killed while out his sexual relationship with Lewinsky. attacks in the troubled North African regain control of the Barrinetos deficit for 2002 would he $21 billion cycling early Tuesday on the coast of When Clinton admitted that he nation. Penitentiary, 10 miles north of and $14 billion for fiscal 2003, which Finland. Before pt^lice had an opportu The 11 militants were suspected Mexico City. The prison has 1,800 begins Oct. 1. had made false statements under oath nity to identify the Kxly and infomi followers of Hassan Hattah, who is on When compared to the $2.1 trillion about his relationship with Lewinsky, inmates. family members aKiut the accident, federal budget, the predicted surpluses he surrendered his law licease for five a list of people the United States says The uprising, in which two the other brother was killed on his and deficits are not significant, as far as years. are primary’ terrorists with ties to al- inmates and a janitor were injured, bicycle by a second tnick half a mile the numbers are concerned. But the — Associated Press Qaida and arc wanted dead or cap began after hundreds of pristmers down the road. The brothers were 71 projected surplus has political signifi tured, newspaper reports said. Hattah protested p lalifornia acuity California Faculty Association Resolution A Association Against College-Based Fee Increase WHEREAS, Student fees that serve the purpose of irKreased tuition should be implemented systenrt-wide with the oversight of Trustees, legislature, and the governor; WHEREAS. The California State University planning initiative, "Cornerstones", condems such funding methods stating, "The artificial distirKtions between student fees and tuition mean that campus-based fees have become a back-door vehicle for tapping student revenues. The whole system is manipulated rather than managed, inadequately connected to the financial aid system, and needs to be rethought" (CORNERSTONES, Task Force #2 - "Meeting the Enrollment and Resource Challenge", 3/97); WHEREAS, Eligible students should be entitled to equal access to CSU campuses and to the departments of their choice, regardless of their income status; WHEREAS, Any new college or campus-based student fees will limit students' educational choices; • • WHEREAS, The Cal Poly administration has not established sufficient accounting, auditing, and reporting systems to assure proper expenditure of the nrK>ney; WHEREAS, The Cal Poly administration has not given evidence that the Cal Poly Plan $45 per quarter fee already in place has increased the number of classes or graduation rates. The administration had promised 16 new tenure track positions, but since 1994-95, the number of tenure track faculty has decreased by 1; however, the number of administrators has increased by 35; WHEREAS, The Cal Poly administration is not giving students adequate time or information to make an educated decision; arxi WHEREAS. The administration has not properly addressed alternative sources of funding; therefore be it R E S O L V E D , That the California Faculty Association stands against the proposed college-based fee increase; and be it further Adopted by IN» CFA F*«cutiv« committee R E S O L V E D , That thc Califomia Faculty Association urges our faculty and students to demand accountability at Cal Poly on February 21,2002 ’ , . and transparency as a first step in resolving any perceived budget crisis. 1 « -a, ',,*Vi ► Í. V câW-^^. \ io\\ ot tlu- tliroo moti -oatoti aiiHiiul .i taNo. 1 Ito paint- t f . y , y . By Bridgette Vanherweg MUSTANG DAIIY STAFF WRIIER in*: ooni’ova a toolnii' ot iniii-rwoiitiotli tonfnr, lairopo. Filo mon o-iultl ho «inywluit ,in Iri-li puh. a hroiuli S a couplf Icans out ot rhtir tourth-stur^' t.itc or a Now York tloli tlisciiasini; inoh intru at io-. Tlio aprirriru'nt \vÌMv.icnvs to inasr j^l i‘>s»!s of (.liam- Inno Clip aits un tlìo cató-likc lahio, covoivtl in a criap p .i^ o , tlu‘ Musie M an i'' al'i ail to lc;iv! all 7F> wliiro t.iHoolotli. T lu contor-niost titiiiro is riiuchiiifi riio .rroinhono ilìroiiiili tlu.- ul>lln^lt.al u.irt tvol«>r o. Il’o ot rito Clip, roproaoiitiri^ ilio cotiiinnnton ot tlio (. it\ ^tlL■(.•l^. Si k Ii mia}ii.-N tali Ix' 'feti in ualt itolors moti in wliatt \ or lopu.a rlio\ aro tliatuaMnr;. hoiiMtl at tilt San lain Ol'i-po Art tVnU'i, wliu h i" “Ano FTiijon -A Rovorao,” h\ K .illikon Nowtn.in (.'xhil'itm^,' plt■tt‘^ iluil Ji"-pl.iy tho Mil tli'tifs ot w atiTtol' WTiiklor, oariioti ilio N o .2 ap..i. l.ookiiu: alinoai Ijko or, trom tatuatili town tartnval ''ti iit's io im^titvinu ina- lai' alklo it 111 Olitoli coll, lilla \ iolot loIU-J W.ltOl .i|. 'I tìiaJou> ;ooino«l ili oli li.lit .111 onioii lo oxtuiiio proportioii- lran>lnt'tiu waNlu-' .ititi toivl'o.lini' tolor stlitiiit> Tlio hS-h\ 24 n u li p.iiniiiu; ox.iniinoa tlio iian.akuint tlia r.iu i'itu ' a iiiyriati ot 'uhicci*- .it tilt ‘‘,Atiti.irtii> A i” .Ulti m ini .Ilo lavora ani! hot.uiu.il tolor tlitioroiicoa ot a •xr-#'- uattrtoloi >liow. Oflfhralino tlu- ( Aaiir.il t'oasi pnrplo onion. W'attTColor '^(Kictv'' 25rh »•xlul'iiton uirli riu S.in l.iif' “Iko .ilw.iya ..lono wcoi.iMoa -iiut ! waa ,i ki.l." Ola-'i'o Art t. A'tircr. lA liilatois n-t t iwxl aliiio>r .SA.tW \\ iiiklor ai.l. ”1 loti'i know wli.ii il i.-." in awtinl n>om\ . k à / K ÌX' WEEKLY % V 6 Thursday, March 7,2002 Arts Mustang Daily One personas photograph is another artist's illusion By Bryan Dickerson Crawford picked up a camera while MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER servinj: in Vietnam and was soon “ E a ch master uses brushes hooked on the art fornt. As a member in a certain way to achieve splat ot clouds split dt)wn the of the San Luis Artists’ Gallery, his middle, the left side mirror- traditional black and white still-life their look. 1 use the com- Ain),' the rij^iht, till the sky pictures, as well as his color pho- ¡niter as my brush.” above a woman reclinin)^ t>n the tt)):raphs, sit next to his caimputer- beach — oblivious to or uncaring; enhanced work. James Crawford about the heavenly maelstrom aK)ve rhoto)j:rapher Mary Ratner said artist her. Crawford’s technical ability is jjreat, as a bij; influence. This scene in James Crawford’s and that it is rare for an artist to excel “He was succe.ssful in a lot of medi phoro)jraph “Sunbathinj^ Beauty” in three differetu mediums. ums, and that’s what I do,” CTawford never happened as depicted in the “It’s like a painter beinj: t’trod at said. “1 keep experimentinj:.” .irtwork. oils, acrylics and sculpture,” Rattier When Oawford’s photos resemble The beach and model were pho- said. “He’s tryin): to make the com a specific artist or movement, he toj^raphed in .Morro Bay, and the puter images look like a paintinj:. sloud photo shot in San Luis Obispo. insists he’s not tryinj» to emulate a This is more ),'raphic art.” .m. The two imajjes were then tweaked in specific painter. Instead, he is taking Looktii)’ at a piece titled “L.A. CT.iwtord’s home on his ci>mputer. notes from classic artists he admires, Underground,” Ratner said the work “Hach master uses brushes in a cer and j'ettinj' inspiration from them. IS both impressionistic and slightly ih” tain way to achieve their look,” “You jileam from them some of the abstract. CTawlord said. “1 use the computer as excitement in their wtirk, and you put “1 think he’s trYinj: to achieve an my brush.” it into your work,” Crawford said. oil-paintiti)j effect,” Ratner said. Crawtord said the benefit of “But I’m still forjjiii)’ my own vision.” Cdose inspection of the work enhancing imajies on the computer is His “vision” has won several revealsa jumble of tiny dots, but once awards, includinji honorable men that he can take a phon>)iraph that COURTESY PHOTO/JAMES CRAWFORD the viewer steps back, a comprehen isn’t necessarily «iH>d and make it tions at the SLO County Art Center. sive imajje emerjic'S. 'Morro Rock #47/ created by artist James Crawford using a 'throw into somethint; interesting. He has also created winnin}’ imanes He achieved the Knik in “L.A. away'snap shot and Photoshop software, is part of his digital photog In “Morro Rock »47” C'rawford in the New Times annual photo con raphy collection currently at the San Luis Artists'Gallery. created art out of a “throw away” Underjiround” by enhancing the orijj- test for five consecutive years. snapshot with Photoshop software. inal photo with different filters in Crawford said his images reflect Photoshop 5.5 and tweaked the color By takifi)’ the old, washed-mit pho what he likes to see on his walls at Need TRAFFIC SCHOOL, but don’t tograph, crtippiny it, addin),: a sky to make it a little more vivid. home. photo and reflectinjj it onto the water His utiliration of intense colors “It’s not going to gross you out. 1 want to waste time in an 8>hour class? beneath the rock, he created an can be explained in part by his color want it to remind you of things you’ve TrafficSchool.com offers on*line and workbook imaiie that Itxiks tixi perfect to have blindness. done and (for it) to make you feel traffic school 24/7 in the convenience of your own home. been created by brush. “I see colors differently,” Crawford gixid.” A ^ Order On-line at: www.trofficschool.com “My intent is to yet the imat»e of a said. “I had to learn to see colors. If He motioned to “Sunbathing ^ O .U U Order Toll-Free at: 1-800-691-5014 paintinn with just a hint of photoijra- there’s a jireen and a brown s i k L in a Beauty and said, “1 like beautiful Promotion Code: mustang (inter code oniin»oicaiMos-rr»*/ExpirMi/i/04) phy,” Crawford said. “W hen people dark nx»m, 1 can’t tell the difference images,” Crawford said. “Lixik, the <2ourt Approved Throughout Colltomta See tvhK C al Poly sludonH ask ‘Is that a paintinj:?’ I’ve achieved until they are next to each other.” clouds are beautiful, the woman is su ch as y o u havmm odo us Ih » »I choleo tor 24/7 tralfíc schooll ^ TraffIcSehooL com my noal." Oawford cited Marcel IXichamp beautiful. That’s nice.” Driving Down Your Costs or D riv in g . < Ä Get 0 ° Lucrati S' ------Extended Studiesf e - Microsoft MCSE & MCDBA Certification A community outreach event open to the Central If you want a lucrative job. but thought that going back Coast community to schcx)l would take too long, think again. Now you March 8-10,2002 can train at Cal Poly Extended Studies to become a San Luis Obispo Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer (MCSE) or Database Administrator (MCDBA) in about one-year and achieve the career advancement that you desire. Friday March 8 Foothill Baptist Church located at 317 Foothill Blvd. • 10 to 14 nx)nth training period FREE Pizza Feed 6 pm • Convenient three-hour long Saturday lab sessions Missions Program and Rally 7 p.m. • Instructor led Internet classroom for 'anytime' study Guest Speaker Dr. Rodney Harrison of the California Southern Baptist Convention w/ music groupChildren of Light • Easy pace suited for working adults • Loans and installment-based payment plans available • Employer sponsorships accepted Saturday March 9 Mission Plaza Saturday morning and early afternoon 10am-3pm Booths by local businesses, non-profit organizations, and service groups Join us for a FREE Three bands: Sisera Fell, Bond Servant, and Children of the Light will be playing throughout the event One-Hour Career Workshop Evangelism Rally at Foothill Baptist Church Saturday evening 7pm Guest speaker Rev. Don Wilkerson joined by the band Children of Light Thursday, March 7,2002 Ice Cream Social following the service 6:30 - 7:30 pm • Call for Location Sunday March 10 Breakfast 9am CALPOLY Extended Studies Bible Study/Sunday School at 9:45 Worship 11am For more information call 805-756-2053 FREE Poduck Picnic following service for participants or toll free 1-866-CALPOLY email: [email protected] Contact the Baptist Student Union Cross Seekers wwwLextendedstudie8.calpolykedu by email [email protected] Mustang Daily Arts Thursday, March 7,2002 7 Jazz trio is triple the pleasure Cal Poly Theatre performance revisits By Katrina Telfer "old school'to "tame" modern theme MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER “In my mind, (Marcus By Amber Hodge Roberts is the top jazz MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER orld-renowned jaz: “(The play) hasn't been artist Marcus Roberts is pianist playinf!^ today.” or those who are more familiar updated (to modern coming to San Luis Ralph Hoskins with the movie versions of WObispo. tones). It's a period piece.” “The Tamintj of the Shrew,” Limited seating is still available Cal Poly Arts director F such as in “10 Thing’s 1 Hate About Lisa Woske for the Marcus Roberts Trio con preeminent jazz pianist of today. You,” and “Kiss Me Kate,” they may cert, which will be performing at Cal Poly Arts The London Times called him not know that William the Cal Poly Theatre at 8 p.m. on public affairs director “...a superb improviser with a Shakespeare’s famous story is actual March 10. ly a play within a play. considerable compositional yift,” The Marcus Roberts Trio con Touring since last Octobet, The acci>rdinij to a news release. pic fiyhts and then marries. On their sists of a piano, bass and drum Actintj Company will perform on “The American Sonybook” weddiny niyhr, Petruchit) keeps compilation, with Roberts as the March 12 in the Cal Poly Theatre in program features works of famous Katharina hunyry, sleepless and trus- lead on piano. a return enga^iement, said Lisa American son^iwriters, such as trated .so that she will be “tamed,” Woske, public affairs director of ('al Roberts is famous tot his use of accordiny to the Web site. Ceorjje Gershwin, Nat C^ole, Cole Poly Arts. jaz: histt)ry in his work. He is After seeiny that her behavior Portet and Irviny Berlin. Cal Poly Arts ptesents America’s familiar with all jazz styles and was unnecessary, she makes a speech Paul Rinzler, Cal Poly music premier tourinj» company, .she said, integrates bop, free jazz, 1920ss to the attendees at her sister’s wed «1 professor, will be presentinf» a pre in a faithfully rendered period pro jazz, and the history of the last 80 diny aK)ut the respect that women concert lecture at 7 p.m. in the duction that stages literature’s clas years of jazz into his prtr^ram, said and men owe each other in mar Christopher Cohan Center sic comic battle of wills between the COURTESY PHOTO/CAL POLY THEATRE Ralph Hoskins, Cal Poly Arts riaye. Philips Recital Hall. The lecture female and male leads. William Shakespeare's 'Taming of di tec tor. Petruchio then awakens and yoes will be mostly based on Roberts’ “It hasn’t been updated (to mod the Shrew' will be performed by “In my mind, he is the top jazz to ‘tame his wife.’ neo-conservative style, and influ ern tim es),” Woske said. “It is a full The Acting Company on March 12 pianist playing tt)day,” Hoskins In a review from www.flint.city- period piece.” ences from yreat jazz musicians search.com about the play. Sherry in the Cal Poly Theatre. said. “What makes him unique is The play begins in Italy, when a such as Wynton Marsalis, Rinzler Ainatenstein said, “W ith a strony his scope.” nobleman and his hunting party dis ensemble cast, the pace doesn’t lay artists into communities across Robert is considered ti> be the see ROBERTS, page 8 cover a drunken tinker, and tell him when the leads are offstaye and the America. They focus on areas where that he is a lord who has been action shifts to Kate’s younyer sister performance and theater arts educa dreamiiif» for 15 years, according to Bianca, who is busily parryiny with tion is limited or non-existent, The Actiny Company’s Web site. her three ardent suitors. Somehow, accordiny to the Web site. They then present him with a Custom Framing the Bard deliyhts rather than antay- A tew seasons back. The Actiny play, “The Taminy of the Shrew,” To Fit Your onizes with a denouement that Company performed “The Rivals” at which discusses the marriaye and Lihstj/U a.sserts man’s .sovereiynty over his C:al Poly, Woske said. taminy of the ‘shtewish,’ but beauti wife.” The Actiny Company members ful Katharina (Christen Simon), Matting & Mounting Founded in 1972 hy the late John include Kevin Kline, Patti LuPone, eldest dauyhter of a wealthy « 0 / r Prints & Limited Editions Houseman, current production David Schramm, Jessie L. Martin, Student Pauduan, Baptista. An undesired I ^ /A Diplomas / Certificates director Maryot Harley and mem Keith lYivid, Lorraine Tuissaint, 1 W / V Discount woman, everyone wants Katharina’s Fine Art bers of the first yradiiatiny class of ["favid Oyden Stiers, Mary Lou 5 4 1 - 3 4 5 5 sister Bianca (played hy Katherine Plexi Boxes & Shadow Boxes JHilliard’s I'frama Division, The Rosato, Lisa Banes, Derek Smith, 1115 Santa Rosa Puma) instead. Their father then Actiny Company has performed Frances C^mroy, Dennis Boutsikaris Competitive Pricing establishes a tule: Bianca cannot more than 79 plays in 48 states and and Jefferey Wriyht, accordiny to Same Day Service Available marry until Katharina is taken off nine foreiyn countries, accordiny to the Web site. his hands, accordiny to the Web The Actiny Company’s Web site. T he play is directed by tv e ROSTFRAME' site. The company promotes theater Shapiro, who was K)rn in South EXPeaT PICTURE FRAIMNO Then Petruchio, who is searchiny .ind literacy by bnnyiny a touriny Afric.i. She has directed more th.in for a rich wife, comes into the play. D fu g n di Craftsmanship. repertory of classical productions, Vn« T«*W .S«u)afn«n tjummaer. He meets Katharina, and instead of talented youny actors and teachiny * see SHREW, page 8 an instant love connection, the cou- Jeffrey D. Stulberg GROW? USE? BUSTED? Attorney at Law Experienced, understanding legal help m a contidential • Aggressive c, setting. Don’t plead • Effèctive IP? guilty until you’ve ^ , talked to me! • Affordable “ 5 4 4 -7 6 9 3 /n/ti»/ Consultation Always FREE! www.stulberg.com ^*1» fim nxìA ijC Ltvc^ ^ «1^ join the band, become a cpa. Listen up! Today's best career riff is C-P-A — that's Certified Public Accountant. CPAs keep the beat of business and finance and that's what you'll do too if you go for it. Think about it. Talk to your counselor. And give us a call at 1-800-4CALCPA or visit us at www.calcpa.org. W e'll send you C r I l*«ly I hr«ter some info on the sweet life of a CPA. I liurAilnv 8 iiiui'ri«y. IrhiumyHB Mxn’h V I bur^dHy SnlimUy, M im t Ii 7 '1 BiOOp.in. IVrlnrmnme California Certified Public tl.nrml Ailml*«li«n • tty.oo ‘ • ,*lrMl*tr« JR OO Society Accx)untams rttfl 8 Thursday, March 7,2002 Arts Mustang Daily ( 'ompanv lo>^o, which rises above the still life entitled “Marbles in a Bottle” WATERCOLOR blue .ind purple w.iter rones ot the by Karen Cdanin depicts ,i «lass bottle continued from page 5 docked boars and swirlinjj; sea. The and swirled «lass marbles th.it take on (.olor contrast was key ro the paint me:’s an effervescent «leant a«aiiist a black iii , *1^ feel. back«round. Another, still-life named ä l i W inkkr h.is >ulMiiitu.\l wiitcTcolor Other contrasting depictions “Harmony, Li«ht, Peace” by C2andace p;iintiiiK> in five ;irc‘a shows witliin the include several briethr cartoon-like Kincade captures the pink-peach last tew years, incliidint; the Paso p.iintinL;s. “Santa Monica Pier” by tones ot ruffled roses, and is the most H l C * l\(.)hles Art Assoeiation tall show anJ Micheál Orahek smears bright, bold outstaitdin« of the four floral entries. Í Í k i “Asiuaruis 25.” cotton candy colors wirh morbkl forest Timin« could create a entirely dif “I was surprised ro win,” she saisl. greens anil jirape purples, making the ferent view of the exhibit, it ttne visits 1 1 I f “The jurors in these shows are always ferris wheel jump out and the faceless it alone, able to quietly ponder the Jitterent and look for different thinys crowd blurred to create a di::y carnival brush strokes and wash values with in the paintinjiis. You do your work, hut depiction. only the blurred murmurin« ot the ilon’t know what people think about it .Another paintinf:, “Frivolous information desk comin« from the until you’ve exhibited it. I’ve been blowers... 11” by Kathy Aulbach, com- next room. really t>ratitied by the response.” bineil pen and ¡’fiHtvy watercolor. “.Aquarius 25” runs throu«h April 1. Third place went to h>hn Barnad’s Little bee-like insects sporrint; citlorful The San Luis Obispo Art CT'nter, watercolor, entitled “Shell.” The afros wind alonf» twistinj.: path lined liK'ated at the corner of Monterey and ERIC HENDERSON/MUSTANG DAILY painting» resembles a colorful with daisies and dude ranch hayrides. Broad Street, is open to self-«uided 'My Kinda Town ... Ill' by artist Roger Bradfield hangs at the SLO Art Monterey Bay Harbor, but it contains The typical still life and floral paint tours every day except Tuesday, from Center as part of the 'Aquarius 2S' watercolor exhibit. a warm red aiul yellow Shell C')il ing's also had a modest showinj.:. One 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. SHREW ROBERTS continued from page 7 continued from page 7 100 pl.iX'' .ind has workivl with the The.itre Ro\al York iiul the New Stiiilents are excited to have an Shake^pe.ire C Awup.inv. artist ot Robert’s ma«nitude comin« The .Actin« Company h.i'' been to Cal Poly. honored with the L">bie .Award, the "1 can’t believe the Marcus Los ,An«eles Hrama (Yitics Circle Roberts Trio is comin« here,” said .Aw.ird, Cat lb,ink’s Fxcellen ce in 1 1 1.It h sophomore (.adin Torey. bdui.ition Award, two .Audelco “Roberts is .in am.irin« artist .ind 1 Awards ,ind two Tom .Award nomi- n.It ions, accordin« to the \X'eb site. would tell everyone 1 know to «o l LiI Poly Hn«lish professor .ind listen to his pro«r.im. It will P.itricia Troxel will present ,i pre prob.iblv be the best show they’ve show lecture at 7 p.m. at the ever he.ird.” Christopher Caihati (Tnter I'hilip' Tickets .ire $2S .ind $M for the Recital Hall, «ener.ll public and $22 .ind $27 for Tiekets are $24 .ind $2S with stu C2al Poly students, and can be pur dent discounts avail.ible, and may chased .It the Performin« Arts be purch.ised at Pertormin« .Arts (Center ticket office from 10 a.m. to COURTESY PHOTO/MARCUS ROBERTS TRIO tickets office. To order by phone, 4 p.m. on Saturdav, or by phone at c.ill 756-27S7. H05-SLO-ARTS (756-2787). The Marcus Roberts Trio, a renowned jazz band, will perform at 8 p.m. on March 10 in the Cal Poly Theatre. NOW LEASING GUENDARoA EVENTS fOR THf 2002 - 2003 ACADEMIC YEAR Saturday, March 9, Hfmi Sunday, March 10, Hpni The Radicals featuring Marcus Roberts Trio Norman Krieger, piano Presented by Cal Poly Arts r//£ B IS T VALL E /V STI DEKTHOL S i\G Cal Po ly Theatre Presented by San Luis Obispo Symphony *5"4r10% GOOD STl DENi “¿7^4 "DISC OLNTS ihv-conceri keturv in Phitibs RtxiUd Halt. Km ¡24, 7pm; Co h a n Center tfciurmr. MoonJa Uinn Suor • ('on\pnient location near shopping & bu.s stop l‘jv a>iKerl keture in (.ohan Onter, 7pm; Ufcturer Dr Craig ktisscU • Computer lab nith internet, printer, ropy mac hine Tuesday, .March 12. Hpni • Private bedrooms in 3 bedroom townhomes Sunday, Man h 10, \(M)u Taming of the Shrew • Free Parking & optional, reserved carport parking S Sunday at the Center Presented by Cal Poly Arts • Well-equipped fitness r^'nter, and 70" big screen TV Cal Po ly Theatre Irish Potatoheads - Free Performance hv-Conceri keture in Pbitips Recital Had. Rm ¡24, 7pm: Sponsored by Center Outreach Services Lecturer. Patricia Troxel Co h a n Center - Pa v il io n Thursday, .March 14. 8pm Sundm\ March 10,3pm Sweet Honey in the Rock Atascadero H M School Mock Rock Presented by Cal Poly Arts Valencia Presented by Atascascawro ?ro High School Co h a n Center Co h a n Center Student Apartments 543-1450 95.n00.5" K-OTTCR 94.9 555 Riunona DHv« Stri rilUOlkMINO AKTS• •1 INTIR MODEL OPEN Mon • f rl 9iifn • 5pm Ticket inforinatUm^S\.0-ARTS (756-2787) Call 756-7232 for transportation details • www.paC5lo.org O PEN March 8^^^! 10 TANS for n ew Tanning Sa'°" New Clients in Town! $30 ¡ First Tan 7 8 1 - 0 3 6 3 ) _____ Muaiwx}, Oc«y FREE! H^qoir«M» 4A6/0Q t z ' ' CoMponC o u p o n j All beds are brand new, air conditioned with CD surround Where you always come out a Shade Better! sound! Buy 1 Get 1 FREEA No appointments necessary. Regular Bed %7 Monday-Thursday 8:00 am-10:00 pm PoweT Bed 667 Marsh St. iigh Pressure/^ 0 (corner of Broaci & Marsh) Saturday & Sunday 8:00 am-6:00 pm 7 ^ 8 1 - 0 3 6 3 Bt : r I w - ‘ ' Mu«larij0 CNiKy' ^'''' -‘-C C o u p o n f \ Mustang Daily O pinion Thursday, March 7,2002 9 Letters to the editor Too few people voted 1 chix)se niit to buy them. And that is the extent OneTruth has .i busine.ss license. (.'fncTruth is a Davis bec.iuse it is a research institution that offers v)f what 1 think you should do; Don’t buy comixiny with a proven marker. 1 le presented his i;raduate and dixtoral education in addition to Editor, C'fneTruth clothing, and don’t complain. clothing to the man.iyers at the lxx)k.store .ind b.iclielor’s dei;rees. (?al Poly offers no dixtorates Much ti.) my surprise, in California’s primary .showed that a market exists, esjx-cially on campus. and only a small numlx-r of m.ister’s deiirees. TTe this year, only ahoiit onc-thirJ of rc^istcivJ vot Andre Niesing is an architecture senior. Tlu- Ixxikstore reniins the policy of not carr^inji jxiiiiap' mission of (?al Poly is to teach underurad- ers actually made their way to the polls. club-ahili.ited merchandise-. uates in a variety of fields, enablini; them to enter When only aK)ut halt of all C'alitornians who El Corral should yank shirts Question: “Why is the Ixxik,store promoting the jxiblic or private sector or .ippK to i;r.iduate qualify to vote are even registered, the future of one religion (namely Cdiri.stianity)?” schiKil. As ;i part of the C?aliforni.i State Univetsity democracy dttes not look }>ood. 1 would liave Editor, Answer; If anyone wants to st;irt a merch;indise system. Cal Poly h.is an oblii;ation to make this thouyht, with this patriotic revival our country 1 was viuite suri''rised readinj» Mr. Hayes’s let comp.my of another relijiion and sell it in the education as affordable as jxissible. Tliose students has yone throujijh in the past six months, that ter in Tuesd.iy’s Daily. 1 immediately walked to Kxikstore, by all means have a j^o. Prove there is a wild want the increased j'lrestii’e atid exjx-r.se c.in m;irket on campus and take your prixluct to the Americans would feel the call of their civic duty the bookstore to verify his claims. And you i;o jiay upw.ird of $l,2(X) jx-r quarter at UCLA or Ixxik.store- and push it. judjiint’ by the reaction to and homhard the polls in record numbers. know what? He was absolutely correct. At the U(? Davis, bur many of us ended up .it C?al Poly OneTruth Ix-inj» in the lxx>kstore, it kxiks like Instead, we experienced a near record low in time of this writing, FI C2orral is peddliny because it is affordable. Tliat is the re;ison a lot of there is a market after all. Maybe you can convince voter turnout with apathy seemingly at an all- C^hristian propat’aneia from the “C’fneTruth” Students end up enrolled in the C?SU system. They FI C^orr.il that more than the 75 people picketing,' time hit'll. ortianiiatiim. An entire rack of shirts hanys, w.int a cjuality education at an affordable price. outside will wear your merchandi.se. They will 1 am not pushin}; my politics on anytine. 1 am sendinj’ out their me.ssatje of judjtmenr and supe .Also, I may lx- a cynic, but I tend to doubt all carry it if they will make money. You just have to ni)t advocating a candidate, issue or even party riority. the rhetoric aKiut how students will have com prove it. affiliation, just a mes.sane: yet involved. Yrui can This issue is very simple; A publicly owned plete control over the alkx;ation of futisls in most It is interesting’ that at C?al Poly, voices rise up make a difference. Eijihreen- to 24-year-olds are and operated university should not espouse reli- dejxirtments. Have any of you who plan oti votint; against religion, but representation at spsirtint; the lar}»est demographic in the country', and they jjious beliefs. Yet, our own C?al Poly has chosen yes on the fee increase- seen the jxirtion of the uni events is dismal. These voices will fade and anoth also have the lowest vxuer turnout. to do just that. versity- code that oblii;ates the university to keep er issue will spark more voices. 1 wonder wh;it the If you don’t vote, don’t complain. And if ytru According to all the lejtal and political world would be- like it we fixused all that ener},^ on th.it promise? If you haven’t, 1 would recommend want to be a patriot, don’t put a flajj on your car; mumbo jumbo, C"al Poly Foundation is not tech liftinji each other up. seekinj; it out Ix-fore votinj; yes. 1 cannot i;uarantee Register to vote! nically part of the university. But, they have the university will renege on its word, but 1 think their own buildinj; on campus. They have a Simon Pollard is an architecture senior. we need more than a promise - we nee<.l some lej;al John Brison is a political science sophomore monopoly on dining services. The far-reachinj» backini; to K- a.ssured th.it students will alw;iys and president of Cal Poly Young Democrats. hand of “Foundation” penetrates all aspects of Maglite was not for security have complete control over these funds. What C?al l\)ly, whether technically part of the uni Editor, recourse- will students have if control of the fee El Corral should keep shirts versity or not. And Foundation has recently incrcMse mone-y is suddenly taken out of their 1 was the jx-rson at the Rei;i;ie jones event Feb. decided to make a reliiiious statement. hanels? Editor, 27 with the M;ii;lite. Tltis fl;ishlii;ht is NOT two 1 suppose there are other explanations. It is (.Jlavs availability at this scluxil is Ix-comini; Tliank you, Mr. Rarr\’ Hayes, for your letter fex-t in leni;th. 1 had Ix-en .standini; in front of the possible that instead of tryinj» to make a state more and more of a problem, but askinj; each stu (“IVnikstore should nor sell one religion’s materi P.AC lettini; j^oiests know where the speakini; event ment, Foundation has simply pursued the dent to pay more money is not the K-st Milution. als,” Marcii 5) in the Mastann Daily. You had a few was liKated. Tli;it niyht, there was .mother student ;ilmiqhty buck, ijinorinn the sensibilities of its How many stueients here know th;it C?h.incellor yiHx.1 p<)ints aKuit the Foundation ajireeint: to sc'll event and 1 told the i;uests of e;ich event which students. It is also possible th;it Foundation is so Reed is sjx-ndinu Ix-tween $5cX) million lo $1 bil C rhnstian paraphernalia. w;iy to head, since m;iny jxxiple who were attend- out of touch with reality ;ind contemponiry cul lion on a stiftware project for the (dalifoniia St;ite Freedom of speech and religion IS a cnicial ele ini; these- events didn’t know the campus very well. ture they have no idea what the “OneTruth” Unive-rsity .syste-m; or th;it administration costs in ment to our lives and rit;hts, as you stated in your So, to help every'one find their events, 1 h;id a .stands for. Neither of those are vx-ry nice expla the C?SU have skynxketexi, even as le-ss money is , letter. 1 think that you may lx- overreacting a bit. fl;ishlii;ht so people could see where 1 was st.indini;. nations. And regardless of motivation, a state .ilKxated for instniction? If we ayree to j\iy more in . You Slid, “I wiiuldn’t want to send my kids to a 1 ;irrived at the speakinj; event kite. .As more jx-o- ment li;is been made. tuition, we will Kxk ourselves ;is students into a , scliiHil where there is only one iiption for CJixl and ple .irric ed, 1 heljxxl to i;reet them and asked it thev In a time when relijiious ;ind cultural tolera the sch».x)l makes sure to sell clothes that siy just wanted to i;o inside tor the spe-exh. Some chox- tii cycle of jMymt; tor all of the university’s increasc-d tion needs to emphasized, our university , that." 1 don’t ktiow if you stopjxxl to Kxik, but Cal stand (Xitside. costs in the future, while for{;ettini; th.it this is .i Foundation h.is chosen to miw the seeds of ilivi- j Poly is not a Cdiristi.in university, nor dixs it The Mustani; Daily did a itixxl job coverini; the jxiblic, tax-sujsjxirted institution. So think K-tore sion and discrimination and ostnicize its own I endorse- moral, spiritu.il or ckxtrinal tniths from event in Monday’s pajx-r, but now it seems that you vote, ple;i-x-. Tins is not to K- taken lii;hily. students and community. I atjree with Mr. the C-'liristian relii^ion, or ,iny relitjion for that m;it- they are m;ikini; a new story. (.'Hit of a crowd -si Hayes. This university has no busine.ss selling ter. You should not feel thre;itened by these shirts. l.iri’e, you are j;oini; to find differini; |xiints of view. Clayton Whitt is a social sciences sophomore. shirts that promote any religion It m.ikcs me question just how sc-cure ytni are in 1 am very happy th.it students learned from the I see only otie solutuai. Someone dv>wn there vour own Ix-liefs. qx-aker. Tliat w.is the enal of the event. Fveryone .It FI Corral needs to y.ink those shirts immedi- CFA should apologize for ad If you don’t want to buy a shirt, then don’t. isyoinj; to chixi.se what they want to think .iKnit ;i .itely; .ind st>me jx-ople in Found.ition need to 1 d»>ii’t know if you are aw.ire of this, but that cenam situ.itioti. For those- who s.iw me that nii;ht Editor, start usim: their he.ids. desij,ai Ix'lonys to a (^il Poly jjnidu.ite, a friend of ;ind H-e me on c:imjxis, I would like rocle.ir up that 1 h.i\ e K-en a C F'A memlx-r for sc>venil ve.irs .ind mine, who started (.'fneTnith (Jkithini; ye;irs amv I 1 ;im not a skinhead. 1 do shave my head, but it is .ijsjireci.ite m.inv of their .iccomplishments on Jake Brown is a business senior. Ixx.ui.si- 1 .1111 miini; b.ild. Some mieht have bad proudly own plenty of (."hieTnith clothini;. Tlie Ix-h.ilf of ihe faculty .ind students. Howewr, 1 .im th.it ide;i just like some thought the 1,’iiy with a Call Poly b»Hind;ition sc-lls these shirts as sii|ijx>rt for .ijsjMlIed that 10 memlx-rs of the (.?FA would jxit M.iizlite was sc-curir\’. .1 C'.il Poly Student’s iKhievements in m.ikinj: a OneTmth's there because it sells .in .kh ertisement in the Must.ini; D.iily in iijqxiM- nationally known emblem. I don’t think that yixi tion to the collc-«c-basc\l Uv projxisils witluHit .iny Editor, Richard Martin is a biological sciences senior. iindervt.ind that thea- is NC)T an ultim.itum, s;iy- o msiilt.ition with the ( ?FA memK-rship or the f.ic- Tliis is in re-spt>nse to the M;irch 5 letter to the ini: that it y»Hi are a Call Poly stiklent, ycHi have to ulty th.it they represc-nt. Tliis talse ikbertisc-metit editor, “IV)i>kstore should not sell one a-lic’ion’s support C>ieTnith, or y»xi have to K- a Oiristi.in, Don't vote blindly for increase implies fh.it the f.icultv do not supjxirt the jxo- for th.it matter. Call i’oly d Sonia Slutzki editor in chief Janelle Foskett, Robin Nichols managing editors Thursday, March 7,2002 Michelle Hatfield news editor production manager Sheri Sakamoto Volume LXVI, No. 95 Karin Driesen opinion editor ad manager Nick McClure O 2002 Mustang Daily Erica Tower arts & features editor national ad director Jenny Ferrari Mustang Chris Arns sports editor classified ad manager Melissa Hunnicutt D A ILY ® Aaron Lambert photo editor circulation Dan Rodriquez Jenifer Hansen, Cynthia Neff, Brad Parker copy editors ad reps Carrie McGourty, Kelly Nichols, Liz Perhach, GRAPHIC ARTS BUILDING, SUITE 226 EDITORIAL (805)756-1796 Eric Henderson, Crystal Myers assistant photo editors Marina Teran, Enza Zabatta CAL POLY SAN LUIS OBISPO ADVERTISING (805) 756-1143 Jeff McKeown layout designer ad designers Jordyn Cutler, Kelly Nichols Teresa Allen faculty adviser web & technology manager Brett Heliker SAN LUIS OBISPO, CA 93407 FAX (805) 756-6784 Patrick Munroe graphics adviser business manager A.J.Schuermann mustangdaily.calpoly.edu [email protected] Printed by University Graphic Systems "Sonia and I beat on each other and everyone pretends not to notice, especially Karin." 10 Thursday, March 7,2002 News Mustang Daily P a n h e l l e n ic w o u l d l ik e t o To ensure that they have the most t.Nos or Morro Bay, Kith ot which have HOUSING current inti>nviation, housing officials lower average housing costs than San CONGRATULATE THE FOLLOWING continued from page 1 work closely with the San Luis Obispo Luis Obispo. real estate communitv, staying abreixst ot For Hellenbrand, this also rings rnie. SORORITY WOMEN FOR ACHIEVING changes in the market as well as helping As a college dean and faculty member campiisob like Fresno or San Bernardino D EA N ’S L i s t ! newcomers adapt. since 1997, he was originally put off by do not have ro deal with this problem. “Tlie housing market (in San Luis the high cost of living in Sim Luis To better ;tssist tacult>' in adjustinf» to Obispo) is .so impacted that housing ObispH). Andrea Ciciora Allison Bottarini the San Luis Obispo housing market, Toren Benison professionals in the community “1 can’t even (afford to) live in San Anna Balalti Melissa Cash Ann Berrv C'al Poly housing ser\’ices currently approach their business in a different Luis Obisfm,” Hellenbrand said. Aubrey Harshaw Candice Cohen Cry stal Brady maintains a link on its Web site to vari way,” Allen said. Therein lies the key, Allen said. By Brittany Aleshire Kristina DeLcuw Laura Coombs ous housing resources, said Preston Jacquelyn Davis Stacee Doming Julie Dravinski Wlien moving to the area eight years limiting searches to San Luis Obispo, Allen, director tor Student Housing and Jerri Jessen Hannah Dupes Kristen Edssall ago, .Allen recalled many real estate many prospective employees are over- cissistant vice president tor Student Lara Thomas Chrissy CrifTith Brittney Hoodack agents simply giving him a map and sev kxiking other communities with a simi Attairs. Allen is al.s SAFETY continued from page 1 Busines,ses include Trader Joe’s, Smart and Final and Skin l^ep. There will alsti be a grand pri:c drawing after the event, York- I')omingue: said. Although she could n’t say what it would be this year, the grand prize last year was a three-day, two-night trip to any destination. C'al Poly’s Peer Flealth Education Program i> part ot the narit>na' Bacchus and Gamma Peer Education Network. Thursday, March 7, 2002 Last year, the group recognized Cal Polv’s safe spring break e\ent with the Chumash Auditorium national award tor outstanding creativ ity in health educatusn program, York- 10:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. I'Vnmnguez said. Last year’s event was popular with Ability First/Camp Joon Meier - Beorskin Meadow Camp/Diabetic Youth Foundation - Col Poly srudents, York-l>omingue: said. They Jump Start Program - Cal Poly ROTC - Camp Concord - Comp Fire Boys d Girls of the Centrol h.uJ 12,642 students attend the two- dav event. This year, however, it is Coast - Camp Hommer - Comp LoJollo - Comp Max Strous - Comp Oakhurst - Camp Redwood Mzaled back to one day tor K>gistical Glen/Solvotion Army - Cottontoil Ronch Comp - Four Seasons Biltmore Resort - Frontier Pock reasons. Train - Girl Scout Camps - Gold Arrow Camps - Horrah's/Horvey's Lake Tahoe Resorts/Casinos ICennolyn Comps - Lindomood-Bell Learning Processes - Mission Springs Christion Camps Montecito-Sequoio Fomily Comp d Resort - Monterey Co. Porks - Morning Stor Trucking Co. N E W G E COURSE Morro Boy Parks d Recreotion Dept. - Mount Hermon Associotion - Mountoin Meodow Ronch AREA F (Technology) Skylake Yosemite Camp - River Way Ranch Comp - Roughing I t Day Camp Cal Poly Land: Nature, SLO County Porks - SLO County YMCA - Snow Mountoin Comp Spoce Endeavour Camp - Sugar Pine Christian Comps - Yosemite Concession Services Technology and Society Classes meet once a week • Summer camp counselors, lifeguards, activity leaders (all types of land A indoors and once a week outdoors for guided hikes in water sports, arts Si crafts, music, drama, nature exploration, ropes different regions of Cal Poly’s 10,000 acres. course, hiking, bockpacking, etc.), and equestrian staff (wranglers, riding Homework consists of jour instructors, day trip guides). nals and group projects. • Work with children ages 7-17 (including underprivileged children, children Si Faculty: Steven Marx, English Dept, and guests adults with disabilities, and children learning to manage diabetes). from Geology, Biology, Soil • R esort Si casino staff. Science, Natural Resource Management, Animal • Academic tutors and program staff. Science, Engineering and • and morel Architecture For more information visit: G reat summer jobs in gre at places like Yosem ite, Lake Tahoe, AAalibu, http;//polyland.lib.calpoly.ed La Jolla, the Santa Cruz AAountains, Son Luis Obispo A Santa Barbara. u/overview/ArchIves/CPLcou rse/CPLdescrip.html or contact: See job descriptions for these and other opportunities in Mustong Jobs [email protected] Satisfies G/E. Area F, Enroll WWW in Humanities X330, Call# .C A REERSER VICES . colpoly. edu 16005-01 Mustang Daily Sports Thursday, March 7,2002 11 / r YP MAGAZINE ^ Rob Claset, chief executixe of ^ Friday & Saturday 8;30 p.m. ^ ^ Sunday 12;00 p.m. BASEBALL MLB RealNetwotks atid a mitiority owner ot the Seattle Mariners, saitl baseball wa- CPTV Channel 10 CPTV continued from page 12 continued from page 12 respondiny to a need. ciirneJ run uvcnijic, Kickc\l up hy thirJ- parks has risen, the .ludience tor tele “There’s been .1 lorut-term trend Are you going to be homeless ycar startur Zacli 'Varbroutih. 't’arbrouyh vised iiames has declined si^'iiificantly, where people have beeri sayiny, (despite) our hyper-fast-paced Spring Quarter 2002? lias a V4M ERA in six appoaranccs, and the lea^^ue has been under pressure hoklinji ('ppononrs to a .275 barring from some quarters to increase the lifestyle, baseball ttames have notten longer over the past 20 ye.irs, riot ...Then come see what avcra¡ 4c. pace of the contests. shorter,” Glaser said. “So a lot of peo “Tlic srreiii.’th ot that ream is (.letinire- Bob Bowman, who runs the leaf»ue’s ple say, ‘That’s not the direction that 1 ly pitchiiii’,” Price said. “Tliey possess interactive media arm, said the con either want to jjo in, or 1 can afford to incredible depth and a Airear proyram.” densed jjames should co-exist peace take the time to yo m tj;iven my busy For offensive stars like Alcantar and fully with their live counterjiarts sim Valeneia life.’ So we’re providing another Chalón Tietje, alon^ with defensive ply because there are far tiKire j»ames Student Apartments has to offer. chtiice.” whi: Scott Anderson, there really is no than the typical fan can attend or He added, “There are jioiny to be all ‘Private Bedrooms *GPA Discounts place like home. Wi itch on TV. the.se baseball traditionalists wlu) will ‘Computer Lab ‘Fitness Center ‘Heated Pool “Playing at home really means a “1 feel that this is merely a morsel, liken this to the designated hitter... or ‘Rental Rates for Spring 2002... $550 - $525 per month lot,” Alcantar said. ‘‘Our field is one of an appetizer, and the fans will come to whatever is your favorite act of blas 555 Ramona Drive, SLO 543-1450 the top fields around and we’re com- appreciate even more the beauty, the phemy. Rut to me, one of the beauties fortable with it since we practice there elegance, the sheer paijeantry of the of this is, we haveii’t touchcxl the prod We have rooms available now and starting Spring Quarter! every day.” ^ame of ba.sehall,” he said. uct on the field. Shape or form.” Extended Studies study Spanish in Spain Summer 2002 - Valladolid General Information Meeting Thursday, March 7, 6:00 p.m. Erbari Agriculture Bldg. (10), Room 115 For further information contact: Dr. V\/illiam Martinez, Com m ittee Chairperson at 756-2889, e-mail [email protected]. Ana Hartig-Ferrer, Resident Director at 756-1212, email: [email protected] or Extended Studies at 756-2053, e-mail: [email protected] or visit our website at: www.extendedstudies.calpoly.edu/travel_spain.html Continental Breakfast Pool and Spa Afternoon Tea Walk to Downtown 'if 14 Minutes to Beaches and Wineries 805 543-2777 Close to ( ) (800) 543-2777 Cdl Poly 2074 Monterey Street »San Luis Obispo Classified Advertising Graphic Arts Building, Room 226 Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, CA 93407 (805) 756-1143 A nnouncements E m p l o y m e n t E m p l o y m e n t E m p l o y m e n t E m p l o y m e n t Narcotics Anonymous (NA) HORSEBACK RIDING CAMP WAYNE FOR GIRLS- SUMMER CAMP JOBS IN THE Millionaire Minded Meeting on campus. Fri. 6:00 pm INSTRUCTORS! Camp-Santa Cruz Northeast Pennsylvania. (6/19- SANTA CRUZ MTNS! Counselors Part-time positions available Graphic Arts BLDG #26 Rm. 205. Mtns, seeks exp. riders to deliver a 8/17/02). Children's sleep away and Specialists for Resident girls Call 756-3792 to qualify Open to all. comprehensive riding program for camp. If you love children and camps. Lifeguards, food service, girls. Teach Western or English or want a caring, fun environment and maintenance staff needed. PUN-SUMMER I Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) we need female staff to teach Vaulting, manage horses and facili June- Aug salary + bnfts. (408)287- wwvy.daycampjobs.com Meeting on campus! activities and live in the cabins. ties. June- Aug salary + bnfts -i- 4170 ext. 220 or www.girlscoutsof- Thurs. 11:00, rm 153 Health Apply on-line at www.camp- Rm/Brd. (408)287-4170 ext. 220 or scc.org/camps VISIT US AT THE Center Bldg. 27. Open To All! waynegirls.com . On campus JOB FAIR MARCH 7TH! F o r S a l e interviews, February 22nd. Call Tandem Skydive from 13,000 ft. VISIT US AT THE JOB FAIR 1-800-279-3019. Summer Jobs in SF East Bay! 1991 Suzuki GSF400 Bandit red at Lompoc Airport. MARCH 7TH! Roughing It Day Camp 35K miles, good shape, Horsebackride/ swim / rockclimb great 4 first time riders! $1,800 925-283-3795 / 748-0774 if interested.. jobs @ roughingit.com G r e e k N e w s Staying in SLO this summer & looking for a job on campus? Gamma Phi Beta is awesome! Cal Poly Conference Services is Sigma Kappa thanks you for a fun hiring 17-21 new staff for spring, week! Good luck on finals! summer, and possibly fall quarters. A- Thanks for hosting the ice Cashiering experience preferred. cream social. We had a great time! Option of living on campus for sum Love your sister sorority AOM mer quarter at highly reduced rate. Flexible hours, part and full-time Come participate in the Cal Poly 7/19-8/30. 45 hours over 6 wks Beach Lifeguards/Jr Guard Aides available. Pay rate is $6.75- 8.25 H o m e s F o r S a l e Triathlon on March 9th. Great as a $8.00 hr. Obtain application at City of Morro Bay; Summer p/t hr. Applications at Jespersen Hall Houses and Condos for Sale warm-up or for beginners. Register Career Services bldg. 116-203 or hrs; LG; $10.00-11.00/hr; patrol Rm. 211, 6x7600. Due March 15th For a free list of all houses and online at www.calpolythathlon.com ______call 756-5932. ______beach for protection & safety of condos for sale in SLO call Resident Summer Camp for chil public; Aides: $7,95-8.44/hr; assist Summer Camp Positions in the Nelson Real Estate 546-1990 eek f e l c o m e W O W dren 7-14 now hiring camp coun instructors in teaching children Mtns. 21/2 hrs. from SLO. Asst. Dir, www.NelsonRealEstateSLO.com Leaders Wanted For New selors. Looking for fun, responsible, about ocean & beach. Current Bus. Man., Aqua Dir., Riding Staff, Season. On campus info sessions enthusiastic individuals who enjoy American Red Cross Emergency and Counselors needed. Salary L o s t A n d F o u n d Thur March 7 11:00am 52-E47 working with children. Competitive Response, CPR, & Basic lifeguard Room & Board: Experience of a Wed March 13 7:00pm 52-E27 salary. Great work environment. For certs required. Apply to City Morro Lifetime! June 13- Aug 19. Call Girl LOST: Jade ring and gold neck Dorm info- Ice cream socials more information and an applica Bay, 595 Harbor, 772-6207 by Scouts for app 1-877-824-7248 lace. Very sentimental; Mon March 4- Wed March 6. tion Call 530-274-9577. Friday, April 5, 2002. ext.120. reward 773-4162 12 Thursday, March 7,2002 Sports Mustang Daily mustana Shaq leads in Baseball hoping home will be sweet win, celebrates = SCHEDULE S- E-S 30th birthday BAR SCHEDULE By Steve Springer * <. ■'f-t LOS ANGELES TIMES SAScBALL thu, mar. 7 5 p.m. ''^georgetown Ocalpoly (WIRE) LOS ANGELES — Bctoro rhc Finnic, the Laker yirls -AScrJÁ. fri, mar 8 5 p.m preseiUeLl Shaqiiille O ’Neal with .1 Portland state (iScalpoly hirthilay cake with purple anJ ¡^ohl ?ASEr?Ai sat, mar 9 5 p m icintt and three candles. C')ne tor ^ iî^.9 -- -.v * * • * 5? ^ ' Portland State Ocaipoiy each (.lecaile. O ’Neal rums )0 on Wet.lnesday. ._ Iv" sun, mar 10 1 p.m. Portland State ©caipoiy Neither at;e nor any opposing» center show any si^ns ot catching . wed, mar 6 mar 9 up with O’Neal, who on Tuesday ^'big west tourney ©anahelm ni(’ht at Staples (ÀMiter led his v'.OMt'T'j'S iiA£KF''BALw. wed, mar 6 ■ mar 9 team to a 101-92 victory over the ^ ^ .-i “’big west tourney ©anaheim New Jersey Nets, owners ot the best ■ .CTTBT.’S T!-Nta_S fn, mar 8 1:30 pm rectird in the Eastern Oonterence at uc riverside ®calpoly 0-20, and into a tie with the idle Sacram ento Kind's tor tirst place iti sal, mar 9 1 p m ®cal poly the Pacitic Division and the best ucsb recLtrd in the NBA at 42-17. 7 7 ^ TENtJ; sat. mar. 10 10 a m The way O’Neal is playiny these ' « tí ''“UC davis ®calpoly days, his sore ri^ht toe seemin^jly ■ ■ >^êeSkM -. Ih. L.AC«0.S3 sat, mar 9 11a m much improved, those three can rV '.' s.' . . . ''“chico state ®calpoly dles mif’ht akso ci>me to symbolize '»'V ;’'3 three NB.A titles tor the Lakers’ V» ^ -«»«Ml <• ‘O-' ’ ^ . 'T, SÎ'JJ'A VV O M FN S .ACBOSSE sat, mar 9 2 p.m ''“UCSd ©calpoly dominatinji center. Takinji advantage ot the absence FILE PHOTO/MUSTANG DAILY ot teammate Kobe Bryant, serving the second halt ot his two-name Cal Poly righthanded pitcher Kevin Correia prepares to pitch during a game on Feb. 2. The Mustangs BRIEFS suspension tor fiyhtinn. and ot the play Georgetown tonight at 5 p.m. at Baggett Stadium. Nets’ starting center, Todd By Eric Rich pitchers have limited the team’s .scor .323 this season with a 4-9 record. Pac-10 tourney MacCulloch, out with an injured MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRfTlR ing opportunities. TTie Hoyas, who have lost all five- left foot, O’Neal was at times questioned by “We’re working on getting the key road games this year, are led by star unstoppable, .scorinn on dunks with Home IS where the heart is. At hits and making that one big play that infielders Matt Carullo and Ron basketball team either hand and showcasing his lea.st, that’s where the Q il Poly base changes the momentum of the game,” C'ano. Qinillo leails the team in hit increa.sed mobility since his return ball team will go to mend their bro By Gloria Rodriguez first baseman Tony Alcantar said. ting with a .415 batting average, DAILY TROJAN trom the injured list. ken ones. The team returns to “We’ve been really aggressive at the while (^ano is close behind, batting O’Neal scored 40 points, hittinn Baggett Stadium to regroup after a plate and sometimes swinging at bad . 4 0 7 with a .667 slugging pcTcentage. (U-WIRE) LOS ANGELES — 16 ot 21 tield-noal attempts, and tough series on the road, K'ginning an pitches. CVice we’re patient, things The game begins at 5 p.m. at Baggett Everyone on the USC- men’s basketball added 12 rebounds, tour assists and eight-game homestand. will fall into place.” Stadium. team, including the coach, is headcs.! to a blocked ^hot. Tlte Mustangs lost three games to Tlie late innings have been a rough Q lining off a 10-0 loss to the this week’s Pac-10 Qinterence tourna It only he Ci>uld hit those darn Stanford over the weekend when time for the Mustangs, as they have Washington Huskies, the University ment tor the tirst time, but their initial tree throws. O’Neal made only they faced off against the No. 1 team lost four games after leading or being of Portland K'gins a three-game series excitement at the revival ot the (4d eijiht ot 20 as the Nets reverted to in the nation. IVspite the setbacks, tied in the eighth inning. This seastin against the Mastangs this Friday. The tournament has tumc\l stale. that old st.indhy when all else tails, playing against a team i>f Stanford’s has hcnin one of inches, with six loss- pitching rotation forC^al Poly will fea “Up until now, 1 th(Hight it was a the Hack-a-Shaq. caliber has its advantages. c*s decided by two tir fewer mns. ture Fitch on Friday, Nick ["Vian on great idea,” U SC cixtch Henry Bihby “Even thoujih I missed a lot ot “We wanted to play a tough sched “The entire pitching staff has Saturday, and ace right-hander Ke\ in Slid. “It gives teams that are tourth, them,” O’Neal said, “all ot them ule to prepan* for Big West confer shown that we can pitch, but it’s real Cairreia on Sunday. The main offen tifth, sixth, seventh and eighth pliKe were ri^ht there, they were just ence play,” said head a>ach Ritch ly bt'cn the .small things that have sive challenges for the pitchers are time to get a great .season and kn(x:k off poppmn in and out.” Price. “Stanford really is the best team hurt as," right-hander Tyler Fitch Portland first baseman Matt Hollod some people.” But as many problems as he had we’ve played since mtiving to said. “The ctiaches are really pushing and left fielder Matt Allen. Hollod What Bihby Lkx*sn’t like lunymore is at the line, O’Neal caused more Division 1.” as to work on situational baseball and brings with him a .405 kitting aver that with his team’s tini.sh at sexond problems tor the Nets. Both Jason With confemnce play appniaching holding mnners on, really the smaller age, and Allen carries a solid .500 on pliK'e in the conference, it is almost cer Collins and Aaron Williams, the in three weeks, the Mustangs are ana aspects of the game.” kise percentage while hatting .378. tain USC would play in the NC'AA two men assigned to j'uard him, lyzing the facets of their game that (axirgetown University travels to The PiUits have a solid pitching Tixjmament anvway. touled out in the closing minutes. neecl reworking. Price stresses the G il Poly for the first time tixlay for a .staff, with a 5.42 ERA in 88 innings. To add to the stniin of preparing for “We’ve ridden Shaq’s coattails neeil to improve with ninners in scor one-game series. Mustang hurler Bnile Spcxk leads the unit with a 2.89 the NCAAs, U SC now has to pmve the last two jjames,” saul Lakers ing position. Althtnigh G il Poly leads Fnink McLaughlin will make his first it.self once the threx-day tournament Coach Phil Jackson, reterrinji to the conference in hatting, opposing start against a team that is hitting see BASEBALL, page 11 the jjames Bryant missed. “Now it’s starts Thunklay at the Staples (xnter. time to play the team jjame.” No. 22 U SC will play No. 16 Stanford Jackson is alst> worried that his and the winner ot that game will go on Lakers, in catching the Kinjjs, are Major League Baseball looks to adapt to play the winner of the C'fregon and peaking too early. Washington game Friday. TTie final Nets Coach Byron Scott would pastime for online viewers championship game will take place love to have such concerns. Saturday. By Jon Healey from Major League Baseball or hasehall. Any revenue generated by the A few weeks ago, Jackson’s u s e ’s performance in the Pac-10 LOS ANGELES TIMES RealNetworks. The CLTndeased versions condeased games will be split between biggest concern was O ’Neal’s sore tournament could have an impact on its will debut on opening day, and will be the two, and will come on top of the NCAA sec*ding. toe. Major League Baseball and available akiut 90 minutes after the last In last week’s Laker game against $20 million, said RealNetworks spokes “It can help our chances tir it can RealNetworks Inc. are teaming up to the Timherwolves, a Minnesota pitch is thrown in each game on the woman Li.sa Amore. take away from ciur chances,” Bihby deliver condensed online replays of television station referred to field. Baseball officials charged $9.95 last .said. baseball games, adapting the deliberate O ’Neal as “a hig, fat liar” for claim The new offering is the latest attempt year to listen to a season’s worth of The pressure combined with the gru pace of the national pastime to the short ing he was injured. hy a major sports organizatitm to wring games online, and RealNetworks eling .schedule of a potential three attention spaas of the Internet. He is certainly hig and he has more revenue txit of the Net. Baseball, included the games in its $9.95 per games in three days could tire out the A fa.sthall aimed at time-cninched been known to add a few unwanted the NBA and NASC^AR all have month package of online aiklio-visual team and cause injuries right before the faas, the 20-minute digital videos pro pounds to his massive frame, hut joined forces with Real to charge fans services. The condensed games are NCAA Tournament, Bihby said. vide le.ss than a complete gtime but anyone who has seen O ’Neal soak for access to audio or video feeds online, expected to command an additional fee. For lArvid Bluthcnthal, who has more than a highlights package, ing his aching toe in ice water after replacing free services with suhscrip- The condeased games take to an been struggling with an inconsistent enabling viewers to see all the plays hut every game knows he was being tion-hased offerings. extreme efforts hy Major League seasijn, the Pac-10 Tournament came at honest about the injury. And any none of the huild-up. RealNetworks and Major League Baseball to speed up the game on the jiLst the right time. one who has seen him move in No price has been set yet for the Baseball stnick their first deal last year, a field. Although total attendance at ball- “For me, 1 need to get as many games recent games knows that he is feel games, which will he available only to three-year pact that was to deliver $20 as 1 can get,” said Bluthenthal, who is ing better. subscribers of premium online services million worth of cash and services to see MLB, page 11 kxiking to get drafted in the NBA.