1 3 Ä 0 5 Mc: A L I F Oustang K N 1 A I' O L Y T E C H N ! C S T A T E D U aN 1 V E T Y TODAY’S The Art Beat jets to WEATHER Sibling rivalry Paris and rocks out takes on a new High 81 with Franz Ferdinand meaning with Cal Poly football Low IN ARTS & IN SPORTS, 8 46 ENTERTAINMENT, 5
Volume LXIX, Number 22 Wednesday, October 5, 2005 rti II $ t a n g d a i 1 y (in g iii a i 1. c o ni
Fundiaisiiig gpal Professors to aid developii^ set at $1 billion nations through agriculture Food science Jennifer Gongaware be affected by the new fees. The professor Hany MUSTANCi IJAIIY expansion of services could not be Khalil talks to supported without the increase, he Raised fees and increased students in a said. fundraising to accommodate higher rural Brazil The accumulation of student fees enrollment were the central issues town about his outweighs the lack of state support presented at the first meeting of the involvement for these additional students, Academic Senate Monday after with a tropical Detweiller said. noon. m fruit co-op. A strategy is also in place to Æ C'al Foly President Warren Baker The Brazilian increase summer quarter enroll has announced an overall fundrais students were ment to 25 percent of the regular ing goal of $1 billion. The presi curious as to academic year enrollment. Another dent’s ortice referred to the olFicial why Khalil was plan to increase graduate enroll close o f C'al Poly’s C'entennial volunteering in ment and graduate programs to C'ampaign and will move to the their region. accommodate them has been next phase im plem ent o f its C O l’RTKSY PHOTO ed. fu ndrais- l l w president's office referred to the “We have ing elfort. official close o f CAll Poly's Centennial one of the “ T h e lowest grad m a I n Cantpaicpi and iidll move to the next Tonya Strickland a channel of pa)fession.il development for educators uate num MUSTANC; DAIIY point IS phase o f its fnndraisinyi effort. involved, but will also be valuable for the students, bers in the Khalil said. Specifically, it will give students exclusive our Living on foa'ign lands, working in underdeveloped C:SU svs- opportunities to learn fmm pmfessors who h.ive been sights are cities and rural ullages, lending a hand thmugh knowl tein,” 1 )etweiller said. overseas, who have seen the pmblems firsthand, taken high,” Senate Provost Robert Detweiller explained the need edge they’ve gained; Professors from Cal Poly and four the time help, and in turn, brought new perspectives Detweiller said. “We have to be for an increase in grants and outside other C^alifornia State Universities will step out o f their back into the classrxKim. ambitious tt> sustain the t.]uality at funding for the graduate program university cl.issrooms aiul potil their a*souaes to aid “We h.ive to think outside our own boundaries,” he c:al Poly.” expansion. He remarked on the 20 agricultural in developing nations. Detweiller spoke extensively percent increase in grant applica In a*cent months, C'al Poly, Cdiico, Fa*sno, Humixildt see International, page 2 about grants, student fees, dona tions this year. The goal is to and Pomona C'SU campuses formed the tions and state assistance in regards increase this number by 20 percent Clonsortium for International to the budget strategy for C'al Poly. every year, Detweiller said. Development (CID) in which members For the current year, Detweiller seek to .illocate their skills to diffeaMit specified a S40 million fundraising Projects on the horizon parts of the world by contracting w'ith goal. Poly C'anyon Village, a $3(M) mil gnvrnm ental and non-givernmental aid “If we rely solely on the state, we lion student housing project, is pmgrams m oaler to meet set objectives will have a second-rate institution,” expected to become operational thanigh those orginizations. jir- I )etweiller said. partly in 2(M)H and 2(M»9. Bella “We a ‘pa*sent a coa* of expertise that A student fee referendum is Montana, a faculty/staff housing is now available as a a*souae to high-pri scheduled for February 2006. project, is expected to become ority initiatives currently underway Students will vote on a SIO increase operational during the 2(M)6-07 aca>ss the globe,” said C'al Poly fix>d sci in quarterly student fees to support school year. ence and nutrition paifessor Flany The Science C'enter, a $1(H> mil clubs, perform ing arts, ASI and the Khalil, w'ho is also the dia*ctor o f the lOURTFSY PHOIX) lion project, was given highest pri expansion of the Rec C'enter and CID. Khalil discusses the quality and safety of dairy products with a ority by Detweiller. He said he University Union services. The consortium will not only serve as food inspector in a marketplace in Kiev, Ukraine in June, 2005 . Detweiller said 5,(HK) students will see Senate, page 2 Officials say California is ready for a disaster
Danielle Torricelli major natural disasters are coming to Emergency Services, says it can. This “We don’t deplete our resources to C'hessey said. DAILY TITAN (CAL STATE-FUIURTON) light. As America fights a costly war emergency agency ctwRlinates the a point where we can’t respond” to “ It probably will affect an emer overseas, focus is being bmught an emergency, Chessey gency response because we’re missing FULLERTC')N — It starts with a back to the home front. said. 25 percent of capability somewhere slow, deep rumble. The vibrations More than 25 percent of Even until 6,200 out of 20,000 When local resources and we’re at least 25 percent short of creep nearer and nearer, and the rum C'alifornia’s National Guan.1 is guardsmen deployed overseas, thereach their capacity during handling |an emergency situation] ble erupts into a mar. The gmund overseas, said Capt. Mirtha an emergency, they resort properly,” said Joseph Sherif, a profes state has enough means available to begins to mck and the books start to Villarreal of the C'alifornia to state resources, C'hessey sor of information systems and deci fall off shelves. A minute later, when National Ciuard. With that cope with natural disasters, according said. sion science at C'al State Fullerton. the tremors still h.iven’t ended, one many guardsmen deployed, to the California National Guard. Usually, the National Even with 6,2(K) out of 20,000 thing becomes clear: The “big one” would local and state govern (iiiartl is called in at that guardsmen deployed overseas, the has hit C^alifornia. ments be capable of handling a point. In addition to the state has enough means available to With the recent hurricanes rav major natural disaster like an state’s response to all major disasters Guard, other agencies — such as the cope with natural disasters, acconling aging the Cfulf C'oast, the cracks in earthquake? and emergencies to support local Coast Ctuard and neighboring fire to the C'alifornia National CfUanl. the infrastructure of local, state and Dale Chessey, a representative for g(,vernments departments — help out as well. federal government preparedness for the C'alifornia (»overnor’s Office of see Di.saster, page2 NEWS
2 Wedncsclav, CX'tober 5 ,2( K)5
“We have professors who have Senate What’s in a name? International researched finance and could help Disaster continued from page 1 O ne o f the most disputed issues continued from page I with budgets, or professors who continued from page 1 at Monday’s meeting concerned the hopes to raise SK< million this year. said. study engineering and can build During the l ‘>‘->2 Los Angeles name change of the C'ollege of The library expansion project, I'he Cdl) submitted a proposal to mads,” he said. “The faculty at our riots, the city used 12,000 which will also make room for Agriculture to the College of its first organizational candidate in combined campuses have expertise National (!uard tmops. additional classrooms for the Agriculture, Food and which to contract its expertise in virtually all areas.” “We are manned to react to expansion m enrollment, is in need Environmental Sciences. through the Millennium Cdiallenge Khalil has independently volun state emergencies and have Some deans did not believe the of state support. A C'al Poly tech Corporation.This agency is govern teered with several organizations in a resources in place to have neigh inclusion to be appropriate because nology' park, a SHOO million project, ment-funded and maintains the sen multitude of countries prior to boring states help citizen soldiers,” environmental classes are already will be built using non-state funds. timent to help reduce poverty and developing the (dl). Eric Wallace, Villarreal said. included in other curriculums and Due to enrollment growth and promote economic growth in program coordinator for Catizens The Emergency Management majors. faculty retirements, C'al Poly needs Africa, Eurasia and South America. Network for Foreign Affairs Assistance C'ompact is an agency No decision was made w hether more tenured faculty, Detweiler Steve Gulley, a food science senior (CNFA), a non-partisan, not-for- created for that purpose. said. C'al Poly hired 50 new tenure or not to support Dean of and one of Khalil’s students said that profit organization, said Khalil’s The agency coordinates the track faculty this year.The universi Agriculture Dave Wehner’s request. the Cdl) is something he would like expertise was a good match for what Federal Emergency Management ty should not have fewer than 75 A second reading of the proposal to see many students get involved in, was needed for the success of the Agency, National Guard units and percent tenure fciculty. will take place at a later time. a goal Khalil said the consortium pmgram - living onsite and working state governors, Arizona National members anticipate for the futun.*. with a small cannery that makes Guard C'apt. Paul Aguirre said. “After living in Uarcelona, I real canned chicken and canned mush- For instance, when a state needs ized that Americans are very closed moms in Ukraine. emergency assistance, they put requests for specific units — such off to the rest of the world,’’ Cîulley “His skills in food pmcessing as a medical team or a transporta said. “Almost like living in a box.” were needed for this assignment,” tion team — into a database. The Gulley said the consortium could Wallace said. “They needed basic database matches one state’s needs expand students’ horizons tor cre information on how to impmve with another’s available resources. ativity and knowledge. their production and Dr. Khalil had “Forty-eight states are now “Participation would open doors extensive international experience to students who never knew were joined (U) the agency),” Aguirre that made him a good c.indidate for said. there, even to countries they never this volunteer position.” knew existed,” Gulley said. The number increased to 49 on Improving the economic effi He also said that Khalil is a perfect Sept. 21 after Gov. Arnold ciency and susuinability of interna fit to head the consortium and aid Schwarzenegger signed a bill tional development initiatives, other nations because of his experi incorporating ('alifornia into the im pnning public safety and health, ence, energy and desim U) help. agency. and fiistering collaboration between However, states may be relying “Fie is a great asset to the rest of the eSUs at the international level on assistance fmm other states that the world,” he said. “I do not think are some of the CdDs goals, accord there is another pmfessor at C^al Poly do not experience the s.une disas ing to a news release. ter— a concern Sherifsaid he has with the psitential to take the CID “The Cdl) is laying everything on about the pmgram. tt) the heights that 1 )r. Khalil will.” the table,” Khalil said, “ It’s our For instance, if an earthquake, As a whole, the consortium’s chance to use the collective research struck CCalifornia, Florida might be qualifications within the five con.* we’ve gained as pmfessionals tt) help deployed to help out and they may campust*s an* not strictly limited to the sustainability and commerce in have no or limited knowledge íWMrw¿niuHang(dáily;net agricultural know-how. other countries.” about earthquake relief .
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O r a n g e Thinking about studying abroad? 866-346-8799www.chapman.edu/gradadmission Attend the Study Abroad Fair. Seicchxl programs an; offered at the following Southern California Chapman Univeriity College campu.^. Call Sfifr^HAPMAN for more information; Antelope Valley • Coachella Valley • Edunnls AFB • Irvine • Manhattan Beach Friday, October 7th 1 0dK>-2KK> PM Dexter Lawn Momio Valley • Ontario • San Diego • Santa Maria • Víctor Valley
cnapman U nvenily i» aooredaKl by and la a niambar tS lha WaaUrn AaaocNNan af Scboolt and CoHagat To find out about tiM full rang* of study abroad opportunMM, visit with a Taeiihatifainlno and ore I ’ t t I « I ^ * I I I I I I 1 f I f ( I » » I I I . » • I I « . I • . !.. « % . . I - •' •• *• I* »' Wednesday, October 5, 2005 3 u s e researchers investigate Study finds Hispanics getting less aid Dawn Nott enrollment. ify for federal, state or institutional new use for old drug DAILY c:A1 IFORNIAN (UOHLRKELFY) “ 1 feel that we’re doing a good financial aid if you’re an undocu job. If a student tills out a FAFSA, mented resident,” he said. HERKELEY, C:alif. — Hispanic they will receive the full package of Excelencia’s report shows that Catherine Lyons drugs because steroids have bad side students were found to receive the aid,” Black said. “The difference is Hispanics had relatively lower fam DAILY TKOJAN (USC) effects as well. That’s how we got lowest federal financial aid awards in where stucients go to school. All ily incomes compared to all under started.” of any ethnic group, according to a lO ^ ANGELES — Kesearchers groups showing similar need are graduates. This is consistent with Cielebrex, compared to other anti recent report by Excelencia in at the University of Southern getting similar packages at Hispanic students at UC' Berkeley, inflammatory drugs such as Vioxx Education, Inc. and The Institute C'alifornia’s Eiealth Sciences campus Berkeley.” who had the lowest median family and other steroids, has the best abili for Higher Education Policy. recently discovered a relative of According to the report, H5 per incomes for 2002 freshmen, as ty to fight cancer cells. Although more Hispanics C ^debrex, a popular arthritis medica cent of Hispanics were US. citi reported by the C')fTice of Student “This fact made us really want to nationally are receiving tion, which might be an etTective ■■ Research. explore the properties of CX-lebrex federal aid than previous weapon in the fight against cancer. “From what I understand, deeper,” Chen said. ly, their average aid pack ^ ^ From what I understand, many Dr. Axel Schonthal, lead many (Hispanic) students are These questions sparked the age is less than those (Flispank) students are going to researcher and member of USCTs going to lower-cost colleges researchers’ interest and compelled aw'arded to students of lower-cost colleges and therefore molecular microbiology and and therefore getting less aid. It them to find a safer, cancer fighting other ethnicities, accord immunology department, put getting less. ’ ^ could be that they don’t believe drug. ing to the report released together a team of top scientists to the resources are out there,” They succeeded in creating a drug in August. RICHARD BLAG investigate Celebrex’s cancer-fight ^ Black said. similar to Celebrex, but without the Eighty percent of the associate vice chancellor of admissions & enrollment ing properties. The report supports his CC^X-2 inhibitor, and therefore Hispanic undergraduate These properties came to the statement, showing that 41 per without the negative and potentially population applied for financial aid attention of the medical community zens, compared with 93 percent of cent of Hispanic students went to fatal side effects. They call it DMC. in 20()3-04, while only 63 percent a few years ago. all undergraduates. Hispanics were lower-cost institutions and paid “1)MC is much better than actually received some form of aid. “Celebrex is an anti-intlammato- also twice as likely to be resident tuition and fees o f $1,()()() or less in Celebrex because it has the same The report highlighted grants and ry drug, much like aspirin,” said Adel aliens as all undergraduates. 2003-04, compared with 30 per cancer-fighting potential without loans, and did not include private Kardosh, a graduate molecular “Undocumented students need cent of all undergraduates. the cardiovascular side effects,” sources. microbiology and immunology stu more information on private schol Many Hispanic students are also Schonthal said. The report showed that the aver arships, since they are usually not dent and fellow researcher. “Aspirin faced with the challenge that “With the discovery of DMC, we age financial aid award for eligible for federal or state financial reduces polyps, the precursors to comes with being first-generation now know that the COX-2 Hispanics in 2003-04 was $6,250, aid,” said Jesse Escobar, recruitment cancer. We began to think that if college students. Almost half are inhibitor is not the only effective sitting below the national average coordinator for Raza Recruitment aspirin could do this, related drugs the first in their families to attend ingredient in the reduction of cancer of $6,890. and Retention Center, an on-cam- could also have an effect on reducing college, compared to one third of cells. Now, my project is finding the At the University of California- pus group that provides outreach tumor growth.” all undergraduates, according to target — the chemical that is actual Berkeley, however, 87 percent of efforts to the Hispanic community. Kardosh said C'elebrex is success the report. ly causing DMC to be effective in Hispanic undergraduates received Although citizenship status ful against pain relief and the reduc “Many students are disillusioned inhibiting cancer growth,” Kardosh financial aid in 2(K)3-04. affects financial aid eligibility, there tion of tumors because it contains a if they think the government can’t said. UC' Berkeley does not track sizes is a benefit to attending UC chemical that inhibits an enzyme pay for it, or their parents can’t pay Thanks to funding from USC^s of aid packages by ethnicity, since iierkeley. Black said. called cyclooxygenase-2, an inflam James H. Zumberge Faculty ethnicity is not a determining fac “The good news is, you don’t for it, they figure they might as well matory protein. Research and Innovation Fund, and tor, said Richard Black, associate have to pay non-resident fees, but just find a job,” said Daniel Montes, CX')X-2 is located in areas of the the Margaret E. Early Medical vice chancellor of admissions and the bad news is that you don't qual outreach coordinator at Raza. body that trigger pain and inflam Research Trust, these doctors have mation. < made a potentially incredible break “The only problem w'ith the inhi through. bition of C O X -2 is it has bad side The research, however, is far from effects III the long run, including an finished. increased risk of stmke and heart “We still have a long way to go. attack,” he said. 1 he drug must go through animal CX)X-2 inhibitors used to be testing first, and if that goes well, widely used. then we can test it on humans. If all Mut recently, Vioxx and several three phases of human testing go other of the enzyme-inhibiting smoothly, then we can put it on the drugs were taken off the market market. That’s at least two years because of the negative side effects away,” Schonthal said. caused by taking the drug for a long “We hope to apply DMC' to brain period of time. cancers, bone cancers and lym “For a long time, stemids, like phomas.” C'hen said. COX-2 inhibitors, have been used C'hen attributes the success of against lymphomas, a type of brain their research to the multi-discipli cancer.” said Dr. Thomas C'hen, a nary aspects of the study. researcher in the neumsiirgers' and “The team is comprised of people pathology department. “Steroids are involved in the basic sciences as well .V anti-inflammatory drugs and have as practicing doctors, like myself. The Whsdehair Fmmdatum pixwen to decrease cancer growth. I This appmach allows us to better pmenti wanted to know if cancer cells tackle the pmblems we face and would respond to non-stemidal impmve on our research,” C'hen said. Forgot to pick up yesterdays D aifyi Thursday October 27 at 8;00 pm visrr $5.00 for tickets Purdiase of ticket is donated to buy a www.mustangdaily.net wheelchair for someone in need in Belize. for Cal Polys top news At theFremont Theater,doxontown San Luis Obispo Need six authoritative, relevant sources? Before sunrise? Google Scholar. Google We can't write 20 double-spaced pages tor you, but we can get you started. Google Scholar helps you find ’and search academic papers, abstracts and other authoritative sources - all with the speed and accuracy ot Google search www.google.com/university/scholar n e w : 4 Wednesday, October 5,2005 A cheerful Jefferson on new coin StiK ^ E>isparity between Martin Crutsinger hig^ school and c o ll^ ASSIH lA TtI) I'RESS WASHINC;TC’)N — After nearly hurts students 1(M) years of depicting presidents in somber profiles on the nations coins, Adam Milasincic schools and college,” more the Mint is trying something differ DAILY KENT STATER (KENT STATE U.) accountability and more integrated ent: The new nickel features Thomas databases. Jefferson, facing forward, with the KENT, Ohio — The transition While there is little organized hint of a smile. from high school to college is hard opposition to the study’s findings, “It isn’t a silly smile or a smirk, but enough for students, and many there is also little organized sup a sense of optimism that 1 was trying state governments are making it port. to convey with the e.xpression,” says harder, according to a new study by “This type of issue is difficult Jamie Franki, an associate professor of the National Center for Public because there’s no natural con art at the University of North Policy and Higher Education and stituency,” Venezia said. “I think it’s C^imlina-Cdiarlotte. His drawing was two allied groups. a collective responsibility, and col chosen out of 147 entries. Because academic standards in lectively we’ve failed in the past.” In unveiling the design Tuesday, K-12 schools are different from The report acknowledges its Mint officials said they believed the those in higher education, students suggestions would require action new image of Jefferson was an appro often enter college with skewed priate way to commemorate his sup notions o f how to succeed, said from state legislatures and gover port for expanding the country Andrea Venezia, co-author of the nors across the country. The through the Louisiana Purchase and report. authors specifically rule out blue- sending Meriwether Lewis and “Getting in is wonderful, but it’s ribbon commissions as a solution, William Clark to explore the territo not necessarily the hardest part of saying that actual legislation is ry in 1804-05. college,”Venezia said. needed. “The image of a forward-looking ASS(.X;iATED PRESS In Ohio, only 29 of 40 students ^In the meantime, Venezia said, Jefferson is a fitting tribute to that This artist rendering provided by the U.S. Mint shows the front and who enter college immediately current high school students can vision,” said 1 )avid Lebryk, the acting back of the new nickel that will go into production in 2006. after high school stick around for a take matters into their own hands director of the Mint. second year, according to the cen by carefully studying college For the past two years, the Mint has reverse side o f the coin but in an circulating coin, in 1909, presidents ter’s data. Just 19 of the original 40 course catalogs and policies before changed the design o f the nickel updated image from the Monticello have always been shown in profile, will earn a degree within a tradi they apply. She said campus visits, every six months to commemorate that first began appearing on the in part because profile designs tional time frame.The Ohio figures whether scheduled or not, are also the 200th anniversary of the Louisiana nickel in 1938. remain recognizable even after useful because they allow students Purcha.se and the Lewis and Clark The image of Jefferson will be extensive wear on the coin. The are nearly identical to the U.S. to observe daily college life. expedition, both of which occurred accompanied by the word “Liberty” Mint, however, believes it has pro average. The report focuses on K-16 during Jefferson’s administration. in Jefferson’s own handwriting, a duced an image of Jefferson for the The center’s 68-page report rec reforms in Florida, Cieorgia, New The new five-cent coin, which will detail that was introduced last year in new nickel that can stand up to ommends a fourfold approach to go into circulation early next year, is the Westward Journey series of nick heavy use. boosting degree completion rates York and Oregon. It also limits its the last scheduled change in the nick els. For next year, between 1.4 billion by smoothing the gap between findings to the 80 percent of stu el’s appearance. It will feature Since Abraham Lincoln became and 1.8 billion of the new nickels high school and college. It advo dents who attend “broad access” Jefferson’s Monticello home on thethe first president to be depicted on a are expected to go into circulation. cates a “K-16” approach to educa colleges with less rigorous admis tion because “students’ aspirations sion standards. are continuing to rise, yet college Copies of the report, “The opportunity has not increased.” Governance Divide: A Keport on a Looking for the Specifically, the study calls for Four-State Study on Improving better-aligned courses and test College Readiness and Success,” standards, funding policies that are available online at highereduca- “support collaboration between tion.org. in low rise and South ADnieTicanjgQj.|j2 You.won’t find these styles In any f. o . mail...Guaranteed!!! ij No one beats our selection of r > Guidant Corporation is a pioneer of life ./ South American saving cardiac and vascular technology. More than We’re dedicated to helping physicians jeans on the give patients another day. Another year. 30 styles Another lifetime. Central Coast. For more information about careers with in stock! Guidant, please visit our website www.guldant-con^careers or visit us at; Information Session October 5th, 6 pm Veranda Cafe • FREE Pizza! Come check us out at the i L )i < 1 ’ M' 0 Fall lob Fair G ir l October 13th Located in The Creamery, 570 Higuera, Suite 190 Students get 10% discount with Student ID ^ C o‘rt tact Us @ 805-544-3292 To Latita, life is everything www.riogirljeans.com Wednesday, October 5, 2005 5 Franz Ferdinands newest release ‘So M uch Better Nothing better than Franz in France rom my angle, Franz from having played on a stage Ferdinand’s lead singer together for so many months.” FAlex Kapranos had But to dispel the pop press cliché, crooked teeth. They jutted asym McCarthy gently proclaimed, metrically, fighting in tiny over “We’re not the next Beatles.” lapped spaces. But then he turned “There will never be another slightly, and his choppers were Beatles,” he said. “But they did revealed perfectly polished — just things on their own terms, and 1 like the rest of him. feel some connection with that.” “You know, when we play our “Along that, Mick Jagger still own shows, we don’t usually have looks pretty fit,” Kapranos inter a circus tent,’’ he observed, squint jected cheerfully. “What is he now, Pablo Saldana which sold over a million copies, STACEY ANDERSON 72? And still dancing about!” THE ORACLE (U. SOUTH FLORIDA) also spawned the hit singles “This ing up at the pinstriped ceiling of s m iM / im n r o a iiy the inexplicably large press quar It should be stressed that, even Fire” and “Matinee.” ters. “1 should be doing stunts.” in their oft' hours, Franz Ferdinand TAMPA, Fla.— The boys The Scottish quartet shows no With no unicycle in sight, still dresses to impress. M cCarthy responsible for making rock signs of slowing down as the new Kapranos still perform ed tricks and Thomson sport nautical-style music fun again are back with album firmly cements the band as that afternoon in August at the jackets and Hardy’s black blazer their sophomore record, which is rock's fun boys delivering catchy Rock En Seine music festival in layers a Scissor Sisters T-shirt with filled with the same exuberant plays on words and undeniable Paris. Orbited by his bandmates the kind of pink details only very energy as the first. hooks guaranteed to haunt your secure men can wear. Kapranos and a slurring mass of French Instead of delivering the same mind for weeks. “You Could assuredly pulls off a Beetlejuice- reporters (and one Mustang), he crunchy guitar rifts, Franz Have It So Much Better” is striped purple-and-black sweater answered questions with a somer Ferdinand infused rock sensibili refreshing because it doesn’t feel and dark slacks. saulting dexterity. Kapranos may ties with dance floor grooves, cre forced.The boys don’t seem wor However, even though they be, as modern rock critics salute, ating a sound that is almost ried about the pressure of follow derive their name from the catalyst ing up the tremendous success of the nicest guy with the most The song is a perfectly concocted impossible to resist. of World War 1, the band is satisfied “You Could Have It So Much Franz Ferdinand. While the ragged revivalist snarl — who bubble of tempo-shifting shred to leave politics in the gray. Better” takes the music a step fur record is certainly lacking the knows? He seems it. But he won’t ding and near-monotone, shouted “I don’t want to put that into ther, building on the sound that same overall feel of its predeces say anything that can be bent out chorus. No ballads needed on the songs unless I felt extremely made them an international music sor, “You Could Have It So o f tune. their self-titled album; each track moved by something,” Kapranos sensation. The record is filled Much Better” still packs more “We didn’t think about our suc popped with upbeat, two-step said.“l think it’s something you with inescapable songs such as bite than the usual Trapt or My cess too much — we just did it,” ping hooks. have to take exceptionally serious “What You Meant” and “Fallen.” C3hemical Rom ance backwash. he said, waving his hands in punc But unlike their fellow hip ly, and in life in general. You can’t The first single, “Do You Want The band’s growth is apparent tuation as his bandmates (drum bands of equally immaculate hair predict the future.” To,” has already impacted radio on tracks such as “Evil and a (Interpol, the Strokes, those guys m er Paul Thom son, bassist Bob That’s Franz Ferdinand — waves by standing out from the Heathen” and “You’re the Reason who sang the still-infuriating Hardy, Nick McCarthy) nodded happy to love, not to war. In horde of formulaic singles out I’m Leaving.” Lyrically, the band subtly.“It doesn’t mean you have “Stacy’s Mom” song), there seemed increasingly contentious climate, there. The song is fun and carefree still skims the surface, but the to change your personality. 1 think no pretension in their tunes; screw this laissez-faire attitude might with repetitive lyrics, “When I intricate production and unique fame exaggerates the personality art, they wanted to dance. limit their relevance. But if it takes woke up tonight / I said I’m vocal arrangements more than you have already. So if you’re a With their new album “You them out, so be it — that day in gonna make somebody love me / make up for the shallow songs. tosser to start off with, then you Could Have It So Much Better,” Baris, and maybe always, these I’m gonna make somebody love Franz Ferdinand may never become a bigger tosser.” the party rages on. boys just want to have fun. me / And now I know, now I leave the same mark as The Stylish words from a pin-up band. “We’ve been playing together know, now I know / I know that Beatles or other great groups Since their success with 2004’s longer and it’s all more intuitive. Stacey Anderson is a journalism it’s you / You’re lucky, lucky, before them, but the band sure ubiquitous single “Take Me Out,” No explaining; things just hap and music senior, KCPR DJ and you’re so lucky.” knows how to put together a the Scottish quartet has enjoyed pen,” Kapranos said. “The album expert outer of French movie stars Franz Ferdinand broke into the record to get people moving. fanatical success from both scen- has a lot more range to it than the (Iona story). Catch her Sundays frommusic scene with last year’s “Take At its best, “You C ould Have esters and their younger siblings previous. Some songs are more 7~8 p.m. and Tuesdays from 2-4 p.m.Me Out,” which garnered critical It So Much Better” is a record (the ones finally disenfranchised delicate. There probably is a little on9Ì.3 FM or e-mail her at and popular acclaim, propelling that will have listeners moving to with Avril) — and it s deserved. more confidence, and that comes standers@calpoly.. edu sales o f their debut. The album. the beat years after its release. iC o The Mustang Daily b taking suggestions for R E N A M IN G the Arts ft Entemimnent Sectionl Submit your original idea to Mariecar Mendon In BuHdfog 26^ Room 226 by 5 pjn. on Friday Oct 2ft or submit by email to mustangdallytfgmaftoom WINNER The Velvet Ropeis a 21+ column ' Suggestion for students and faculty to describe L- gets a their experiences with Anally j Name;___ ------$20 gift certificate being L E G A L . Submit Phone Number; I z z . entries (700 words or less) or ideas to Mariecar Mendoza at m ustangdai ly (^grnai 1 .com sponsored by. C O i i tG C Busted^ Jeffrey Stulberg One mistake shouldn't cost you your future. A Law Corp. ‘ Initial consultation always free. Th S ViUfTAIE.t;- P.tSîîftVS'S TìHr^ îP..!NÛ.H» r w IS'vv,.îiH. m m ar ., cï-AÂir*- a s p 5 4 4 -7 6 9 3 Confidential Effective Affordable Get movie shovvtimes on your phone. (Ride, date and popcorn found separately.) Google SMS. Googlé Whether you need directions or movie showtimes, local business info or fast facts, Google SMS uses text messaging to put Google in your cell-phone-wielding hand www.go<^le.com/university/sms 6 Wcdnesdav, October 5,2005 How tobe a real man Kalaiah Vaughn many men from fully expressing them they donned tights and did pirouettes. A T u t D aily ( \ ) U c a k (U. H o u s t o n ) selves, but it causes scrutiny toward former theater teacher of mine was those who do. labeled gay because he could play every HOUSTON — During a recent Moreover, the United States’ staunch role in a play by himself, male or female. conversation with a good friend, 1 casu standards for men leave many men These heterosexual men were labeled ally mentioned that my hairstylist is a overzealous in their attempts to assert gay as an attempt to strip them of all man. He c|uickly replied with, “Oh, he their manhood. This is part of the rea masculinity; many inachismo supporters must be gay.” This fed into the stereo son misogyny has become acceptable \'iew gay men as weak and are them type that all male hairstylists are limp- and sexism is still prevalent in our soci selves homophobic. wristed, high-pitched, effeminate men. ety'. Sexism runs rampant in virtually The real phobia lies in the macho His response caught me off guard not eveiy aspect of society and even men man’s fear ot having to step outside of because of his frankness, but because of who disagree with it perpetuate gender his comfort zone and broaden the defi his narrow-mindedness. preferences by being silent. Even more nition of what a man is. In all actuality, Although I quickly defended my so, these self-conscious men seek to real men are real with themselves and heterosexual hairstylist, this ■■■■■■ ■■■■ follow their hearts regardless of incident stayed on my mind. 1 III all actuality, real men are real what the world may think. contemplated it so much that I with themselves and follow their Hecause of this, many men pur began to think of a similar inci sue their desires to be makeup dent. My best friend is a man, hearts re^^ardless o f what the world artists, hairstylists, dancers, nurses, STEVE ANSUL NtwsARr and people automatically may think. office assistants and other roles assume that if a man and traditionally assumed by women. woman are best friends, they are These men know that at the secret lovers or the man is gay. In the atfirm their manliness by taking posi end of the day, manhood lies within exse of my best friend and me, neither is tions of power that allow them a plat who we are — not w'hat we are. And Juging justices: true. We are truly just friends, just ask his form on which to perpetuate their real men w ho know that express them girlfriend. ideas. This domination makes them feel selves with no remorse.They wear pink, Hut these incidents made me realize manlier, eradicating the fear of being choose their own careers, verbalize their these notions are not just the ill-sighted perceived as feminine. emotions, hug each other, speak to one Politics as usual perceptions of a few people but are Hut the men who are labeled effem another in public and can admit that, symptomatic of a larger issue; the inate are unjustly emasculated for sim yes, they do cry. United States’ overly rigid standards of ply expressing themselves. I personally I’m not advocating that every man T he O raiile (U. South Florida ) Despite being the first woman to masculinity. These nuchismo interpre witnessed this while taking professional become Oprah, but I challenge every serve as president of the State Har of tations of manhood often leave men lit dance lessons for eight years. Male man to be who he is and stop thinking TAMPA, Fla. — President Cieorge Texas and Dallas Har Association, tle mom to do anything that is not choreographers at the studio were auto about someone misinterpreting his sex W. Hush made another of his surpris- Miers’ credentials do not warrant overtly masculine. This not only hinders matically labeled as gay solely because uality. ing-but-not-that-surprising-once- this nomination. Hefore working you-think-about-it-because-it-is- under Hush, she was Texas Lottery Hush-we’re-talking-about moves on Commission chairwoman, an attor should 1 call it Hazing Week. If confused w'hen it comes to what Mond.iy when he iioniinated Harriet ney 111 private practice and a Dallas you really want to break down women want. And when these Miers to fill the spot on the U.S. C'ity Council member. Hut she has stereotypes then work on your LETTERS sorority girls act the way frat boys Supreme C'ourt to be vacated by been an outspoken supporter of the culture. Hut for some reason 1 do want them to it just mystifies me. justice Sandra Day O ’CTinnor. Hush administration, the only cre not see fraternities or sororities I guess what I really am trying to TO THE EDITOR This decision, at first glance, is star dential Hush seems concerned changing anytime soon. Everyone say is, 1 think that those involved tling because Miers has never been a about and what he based his deci involved has been so brainwashed with greek life should be judge at any level. sion on. into believing that drinking until ashamed. 1 know there are always Apparently, judicial experience is Surely there is someone more Group mentality to you pass out or go home with exceptions to the rule. Hut in not a prerequisite for iiomination to qualified — not to nientioii more blame for greek stereo someone you just met is impor frats and sororities, the group a seat on the nation’s highest court. moderate — to fill O ’Connor’s spot types tant. What happened to people mentality rules. And these groups When Hush announced his pick, on the bench. (ireeks s.iy that they are tired of with morals? I was raised to treat have provided the w'orld with very many must have been waiting for Many troubling questions swirl being stereotyped. Well 1 say women with respect. And I am little (if any at all) positive actions. him to pause, look into the camera around this iiomination. maybe you should stop breeding really frustrated and angered when As with most things they are not and say, “just kidding.” Will the American public be able the stereotype. Facts are facts. I see these frat boys using women the sole problem. Hut I believe Instead, he said this; “A justice trust Miers should she ever be put There is no surprise that alcohol like their Tonka trucks, lint what their way of life is a problem. must be a person of accomplishment abuse and rape (of any kind) really concerns me is w’hen I see into the position to pass judgment and sound legal judgment. A justice occurs in this greek life. Just take women treat themselves with little Scott Kirkish on the president or his staff? Will must be a person of fairness and she base her votes on politics rather rush week as an example, or respect. Men like me are already Civil Enifinccrinti senior unparalleled integrity. And a justice than the constitution? Will she be must strictly apply the Constitution impartial if Hush, for some reason, is words. Letters should include the and laws of the United States and not impeached in the next three years? MUSTANG writer’s full name, phone number, legislate from the bench.” Hut does It even matter? A cloud of LETTER major and class standing. Letters Hut a justice doesn’t have to be a suspicion will follow Miers. A jus DAILY must come fn>m a C'al Poly e-mail judge? tice should be impartial and unbi CORRECTIONS POLICY account. Do not send letters as an 1 his is why it makes sense for ased. Miers, no matter what, can’t be attachment. Please send the text in Hush; Miers has been his legal coun either. The Miisung Daily staff takes •Send u.s your love, hate and more the body of the e-mail. sel for nearly a decade. In other pride in publisliing a daily newspa In nominating her. Hush is per for the C^il Holy campus and Mustang I )aily Reserves the right By e-m ail: words. Hush nominated Ins lawyer — putting into question the integrity the neighboring coiiimunity. We to edit letters for grammar, profui- [email protected] a White House insider with v'iews and credibility of our highest and appreciate your readership and are ities and length. Letters, commen By m ail: similar to his — to the Supreme most powerful court. The thankfiil for wur carefiil reading. taries and cartoons do not repre Letters to the Editor Couit. That is ludicrous and unac Republican-controlled Congress Please send your correction ceptable. Has Hush not learned what suggestions to sent the views of the Mustang Huilding 26, Room 226 must put politics aside and do niustangdailyfiL ginail.coni Daily. Please limit length to 2.SO C:al Polv, SLO, C:A 934(»7 happens when he appoints his friends everything in its power to ensure to important posts? Miers is not confirmed. editor in chief I )aii Watson ad director laiga Young managing editor Kristen Oato ofTlce manager Jennifer Veiiema MUSTANG DAILY news editor Caitlin Donnell ad designers l.avonna Johnson, assistant news editor Erick Smith Tiffany Mine, Alan Navarm, Jacob Zukernian, sports editor Frank Stranzl Jiinniy Dinh Graphic Arts Building, Suite 226 October 5, 2005 assistant sports editor Chris (iunn advertising representatives Liz Carino, ('alifornia Polytechnic State University' Volume LXIX, No. 22 ©2005 arts&entertainment Mariccar Mendoza Hrandon (Tillius, Lindsay Smith, San Luis Obispo, CA 93407 Mustang Daily photo editor Sheila Sobchik Lucy Houwer.ierts, Phing Yam, Aksiuta Deora, photographers Kiel Carreau, Amber Freyernuith, Emily Hornuith, pnntcil by University (ìraphics Systems (S05) 756-1796 editorial Tom Sanders Rachna CTihabira.Jaime Ransom (S()5) 756-1143 advertising design editor L ouise Dolby ad layout manager Cece Chen (805) 756-6784 fax assistant dcsipn editor Jessica Clreenwalt classified ad manager Jackie Chan [email protected] e-m ail copy editors justin Fivella, Emily Rancer faculty adviser George Ramos "I ilidn'f L’liow tihout liuti. I doii'l nru’s." read the online editor Ryan (ffiartrand general manager Paul Hittick Wednesday, CYctober 5, 2005 7 spring, I was constantly active. track. Either you’re trained or Frankly My favorite sport will always be you’re untrained. You’re in better continued from page 7 basketball, but iny 5’K” 1.50 pound shape than your opponent or you’re watch, depth charts, analysis and frame isn’t e.xactly well-suited for not. more. The Mustang Daily will the game (and let’s be honest, 1 It’s my passion for sports com also hand out copies of this sec can’t shoot, my dribbling skills are bined with my ability to write that tion before home games. suspect, and my drop step could use has led me to this position. If 1 had Though we will be adapting as some work). my way, the entire paper would be the year goes on — modifying Basketball aside, it’s all about sports. v r E v l l U current themes, adding new ones, track and field. There’s something Til settle for the space I’m given and so on — this is the template about the sport that draws my and will do my best to keep the you will see this year. attention. There are no excuses in sports section sexy. Now that you know about my aspirations for the sports section, let me give you a little back ground about myself. I transferred to Cal Poly from Womens soccer drops Santa Kosa Junior C'ollege last year, making this my second year here. As previously stated. I’m a journalism major and see myself in latest poll to No. 24 c i m n i i working in sports after 1 gradu ate. DAIIY STAH K E I'O kl lost to 2-0 on Sept. 25, dropped two v E u I l u l l Sports are my passion. 1 was spots to No. 7. one of those kids who grew up The women's soccer team Though the Mustangs dropped in playing sports year-round. Fn)in dropped fmm No. 2.^ to No. 24 in the NSCAA ADIDAS poll, they FRIDAY OCT. 7 fall ball to basketball in the w in the latest NSC^AA ADIDAS nation moved up three spots in the ter, and back to baseball in the al poll despite winning both match SoccerTimes CYiaches Toll from 24 es last week. to 21. C'al Toly defeated Saint Marx ’s 2-1 Cal Toly begins Big West play tins Slte^ctirgotkSiiiu? Friday and U (' D.ivis 2-0 Sunday to weekend. The Mustangs will travel (Yossword Edited by Will Shortz No. 0824 improve to H-1-3. to Long Beach State on Friday and Santa CJara, whom the Mustangs to UC^ Irvine on Sunday. ACROSS 35 Bagel filler 65 1956 hotspot 1 2 3 W 11 11 TT* 1 Spur on a 36 Herr Bismarck n ■ 2005 NC!AA Division I Women - National climbing iron u 37 Store away DOWN October 4, 2 1 1 I I t L • ( I I ( t 1 ( I I I < • • * * • • • 1 M i 1 > 1 V ‘ ^ ■ ' / • ; • I > SPORTS 8 Wednestlay, October 5,2005 Cal Polys band of brothers Emily Logan best and said he and his brother were doing a good job and not criticize MUSIANC; DAILY always ahead of the other players. him.” The Shotwells and “Our dad tried to raise us as ath Kenny and Tim Cdiicoine also said Sibling rivalry seems to consume Chicoines lete studs,” Kenny said. “We were they have engaged in healthy compe every aspect of life when we are Kenny Chicoine: Senior pretty much the only kids who could tition their entire lives. younger. Whether it is fighting about defensive back. Has 20 tackles catch.” “With girls, with life, with sports, getting a smaller serving of potatoes and one interception this season. Tim Cdiicoine, a junior punter, with school. We love competing, but or not wanting to clean the win Tim Chicoine: Junior said the benefit of having his brother then again we love to have each dows, it is a part of everyday life. But other’s backs,” Tim punter/defensive back. Has an in sports, it seems rivalry becomes said. average of 45 yards per punt on automatic. They also use 24 punts this season. Luckily, with age, rivalry blossoms W ith with life, with Frank Stranzl each other as Kyle Shotwell: Senior line SHORTS EDITOR into support. For Kyle and Kyan sports, until school. We love sources of motiva backer. Leads the team in tackles Shotwell and Kenny and Tim competing, hut then a^ain we tion. with 52. Also has two sacks and Last year at this time 1 was still C'hicoine, playing football with their 9 9 love to have each other's backs. “We’re rooting one interception. getting acquainted with the simple brothers is nothing but another rea for each other but Ryan Shotwell: Freshman things San Luis C^bispo had to offer. son to love the game. — Tim Chicoine we both push each defensive end. Has one tackle I didn’t know where Bishop’s Peak “I love all my teammates, but my On playing football with his brother. other really hard,” this season as a true freshman. was, I had no idea what street bnither is blood, so it’s different,” Kenny Chicoine Played prep ball at Dos Pueblos Woodstock’s was on and 1 couldn’t Kyle Shotwell said. said. “When (Tim) is there 1 find High School in Goleta, Calif. tell you about Cal Poly athletics. For Kyle Shotwell, a senior middle with him is that he feels in tune with myself working harder to do better.” How many teams compete for linebacker, it is great to have his him on different levels than with the The baithers all agreed that hav Cal Poly? What schools do we com bmther playing with him after he has other players. ing their brother on the field is a pete against? Are we any good? been away from him for tliR*e years. “1 know exactly what my bmther giHHl thing, even if the competition Simple questions with simple “W hen you’re away at school you is thinking at the exact time,” he said. extends beyond the field. answers that 1 did not know for the realize how much you miss your Along with “The worst thing is trying to get life o f me. And I thought o f myself family,” he said.“In that time he’s def this comfort of enough tickets to accomodate all as a sports writer. initely become one of my best having a sibling the people from back home Using my excellent sleuth-like friends.” near, comes who come and watch reporting skills 1 figured out that we He also said he’s closer with his competition. us,” Kyan have 20 teams competing at the bmther because the age difference “I feel there is Shotwell Division 1 level. We compete in the sloesn’t seem as drastic anymore. good healthy said. Big West Conference against various “When you’re six and nine it’s competition C'alifornia schools (except in foot kind o f a big difference,” Kyle between us but ball, wrestling and golf). And our Shotwell said. “But the older we got it’s always in s teams are mostly pretty good. we really became close because we love,” Kyan After giving myself a pat on the were at the same maturity levels.” Shotwell said. back, it was time to get to work. 1 Kyan Shotwell, a freshman defen “We really are V SHEIU was on a mission. I wanted to be the sive end, said he and his bmther paiud of one anoth SOBCHIK sports editor for the Mustang Daily. never had the opportunity to official er and support each other MUSIANl. I? DAIIY And voila, dream come true, ly be on the same team. to the fullest on and off From left to right? “When we wem little you could the field.” right, Kyle Well, 1 am the sports editor now find us playing every sport you could Kyle, being tha-e years Shotwell, and I have a set of new goals. First think o f against each other, although older, said he tries not to Ryan and foremost is to accurately and we were never on the same orga give his baither advice Shotwell, actively report about sports on and nized sport team until now,” he said. unless he aally wants it. Tim around campus. For Kenny and Tim ('hicoine, “ I feel like for a while Chicoine We are experimenting with sev playing sports together is a common he was in my shadow anil I and Kenny eral new ideas. O n MoiuLiys we are (xcurrence. didn’t want to put any Chicoine. “We played pmtty much every pa'ssua* on him that he running “The Sports Bar,” a recap of single sport together when we wea* didn’t need,” he said. “I’d the weekend’s events. Every other growing up,”Tim Chicoine said. give it to him if he ever Thursd.iy comes “Outdoor Kenny Clhicoine, a senior five does ask for advice, but I Adventures,” a section that will fea safety, am em b ead Little League the just try to tell him he’s ture non-traditional sports around San Luis Obispo. Fridays will featua* a pair of new ideas: “ Mustang Diaries,” personal Mens soccer plays the Anteaters tonight at Mustang Stadium ized articles written by athletes and coaches, and a club sports feature. James Mellor Anteaters (4-3-2, 1-0) w'ill be com or Sac State,” Ciartner said. led by freshman defender Matt Each Friday we will give you a look MUSTANi; DAILY ing fresh off a win in their Big West History favors the Mustangs, as Murphy and junior midfielder at what the club sports on campus Conference opener against UC' they are now 9-7-3 all time against Anthony Hamilton, each with three are doing. Did you know the If there will ever be a must-win Riverside (2-7-1,0-3) on Saturday. UC^ Irvine (4-3-2, 1-0) with two goals and one assist on the season. women’s field hockey team won a situation for the Cal Poly men’s “This is a pivotal game for us,” victories coming farm last season. Senior midfielder Moses Venegas national championship last year? soccer team this season, it’s tonight’s said C'al Poly coach Wolfgang However, C'al Poly will have to find and freshman forward Marcus Even though club sports won’t match against UC Irvine at Ciartner as he expressed the impor a way to get the ball past senior Griffin have led C'al Poly this season receive as much ink as the Div. I Mustang Stadium at 7 p.m. tance of being at home for only the goalie Kyan Mathy if they expect with three goals apiece. Sophomoa* teams on campus, they will be cov The Mustangs (4-6-0) arc com third time this year. The Mustangs to win. Mathy tops the Big West midfielder Nikhil Erlebach has also ered. ing off two consecutive losses to split the last two home games. with four shutouts and leads the added two goals and three assists. Also trademark to each Friday Cal State Northridge and UC Santa “Hopefully we can come out conference in goals allowed, averag “It’s going to be a difficult will be, as you have already seen, the ILirbara, making them 0-2 in Big with a performance similar to how ing less than one per game. match,” Ciartner said. “But I expect “Central Cfoast Surf R eport.” West Conference play. The we played against UC' Santa Barbara The UC Irvine offense has been us to win.” Admittedly, 1 know nothing about surfing. If you asked me what the direction of the wave is, I would promptly and matter o f factly tell Mens golf finishes last in Club Glove Intercollegiate you it is flowing from the ocean into the shore. So I recruited a couple SKIRTS INFORMATION REK>RT San Diego State shot a 3(K) Tuesday for an 893 Also scoring for Cal Poly were j.J. Scurich surfers from the journalism depart total and a 16-stroke victory over Pepperdine. with an 87 for a 251 total and 58th place and ment to help out. The Cal Poly men’s golf team slipped into last Colorado was another five staikes back in third Casey Strohsahl with a final-a>und 86 for a 256 That said, please be a critic. Write place following the final round o f play Tuesday place. total and 60th place. us to express your angst and let us in the Club Glove Intercollegiate hosted by Despite shooting a final-round 77, C'al Poly Playing a challenging course with tough pin know what you like. After all, a Pepperdine University at the Saticoy Country junior Travis Bertoni moved up four spots into placements in difficult winds, San Diego State newspaper informs the public. Cdub. an 1 Ith-place tie. He earlier carded rounds of 72 teammates David Palm and Josh Warthen both Beginning this week, we will also Coach Scott Ciartwright’s Mustangs carded a and 81, finishing with a 14-over-par 230 total. finished with four-over totals of 220. Palm, who run a special four-page pullout to four-person final-aiund 326 total on the par-72, Mustang teammate Peter Morse finished with shot a 77 Tuesday, beat Warthen, who carded a preview Saturday football games. 6,985-yard course, finishing with a 963 total, six an 81 and a 238 total, tied for 36th place, while 73, in a playoff. Pepperdine senior Alex Cfoe shot Included in this special section will strokes behind llth-place UC Riverside in the Bobby Nyberg carded an 82 for a 248 total and a final-round l-over par 73 to finish in third be statistical leaders, players to 12-team tournament. a tie for 55th place. place, two shots behind Palm and Warthen. see Frankly, page 7