igi6 S u m m e r M u s t a n g 2 0 0 5 c: A 1 1 F C' N F c') L Y T f: c: n N 1 c: s r a r i: u n 1 v f r s 1 t y .t WEEKEND WEATHER PETTY! Men’s basketball Reviews of Toni Petty, preview for the S a tu rd a y 7 0 /5 r Toby Keith and KC" 2005-06 season and the Sunshine S u n d a y Band at the Fair 72/51° J- y ' IN ARTS S i ENTERTAINMENT, 5 IN SPORTS. S

Volume LXIX, Number 8 August 11 - August 17, 2005 Mustangdaily^calpoly.edu Cal Pok student dies after Bishop Peak kill Jennifer Gongaware fell about .SO feet and landed in a reached by the firefighters. He was Ml ! DMIY remote area bordered by poison then placed on a stretcher and lift­ oak, brush and rocks, according to ed into a (’HP helicopter, which An unidentifica C'al I'oly student the Tribune. flew him to a nearby ambulance. died late Tuesday after falling frt>in He fell from the ledge around He was pronounced dead short­ a ledge while hiking on Mishop (>:4.S p.m. ly after p.m. at Sierra Vista Peak. Firefighters from San Luis Ifegional Medical Center. The name of the student will not (Obispo and CIDF/C'ounty Fire This is the third death resulting be released by the Sheriff’s reached the man after .^0 minutes. from a fall from Ihshop IVak over ('oroner’s otTiee until the student's “The base to the top is a very the last five years. family has been notified. long distance,” San Luis Obispo “The number one thing is the The 21-year-old stepped back­ police Lt. Rocky Miller said, inaccessible areas on Bishop l*eak,” wards on an outcropping near the “There wasn’t a trail where he w'as Miller said. “Also it’s extremely top of the popular San bins and there is no access to emergency steep, has poison oak and rock areas t^bispo landmark while hiking vehicles.” can have loose areas with dirt and couRi KsY moro with two 20-vear-old friends. He The man was unconscious when leaves covering them.” Bishop Peak is a popular, yet potentially dangerous hike for locals. No new provost for OpenMail is soon history

the start of fall quarter Mariecar Mendoza gets,” said C.hris Broome of “There were many factors in MUSTANC. PAILY PolyC'omm’s project manage­ choosing Oracle, and money ment. “We’re planning for the was just one part. But we don’t Karen Velie Council on l\>stsecondary education; “You’ve got mail” — or, as September time-frame, but it’s think the Oracle system was MLSIANi; IWllY William Durgin, associate pixwost for many Cal Poly students are hard to say if it’s going to be in more expensive than alterna­ academic affairs and vice president for Then* will not be a new pnwost by finding out, “You’ve got a new' time for the beginning of fall tives ... Oracle had more fea­ research at Worcester Polytechnic the start of fall quarter, according to C'al e-mail account.” quarter.” tures for its money.” Institute and Janice l*olv President Warren PolyComm, a Cal Poly gri>up Bob Bqjorquez of The university also decided Schach, dean of the Baker. O I ^ A R C H F O R A with a mission to get Cal Poly Polyi'omm’s pn>jeet manage­ with OCS because of a cam­ College of Architecture, The recruitment PRC.^VOST connected with the with an ment said they have already pus-wide committee — that Arts and Humanities at pitKess started last fall improved mes.saging system, successfully migrated thousands included faculty, staff and stu­ (Temson University. and over (>() candidates w'ere under con­ sent out a mass e-mail to the of student accounts. How'ever. The university’s provost is the chief dents — selected Oracle by a sideration. In April, the search commit­ Cal Poly community notifying academic officer, acting president w'hen Broome added, though their consensus. Bojorquez said. tee announced the selection of three students, faculty and staff th.'it the president is aw-ay, senior vice presi- target date looks realistic right According to the student finalists; James Applegate, vice president their current Cal Poly e-mail now, many factors may delay notification e-mail sent out at for ac.idemic affairs with the scc Provost, page 2 account will change in just a completion. the beginning of the summer matter of months. PROVOST FINAUSTS C^ne of the mam reasons the quarter, “the new Oracle Email The university’s e-mail university decided to switch to Web client is a significant accounts began migrating to OpenMail, Bojorquez said, is improvement over the previous the new e-mail system, Oracle that C>penMail is an old prod­ system.” .Among the several Collaboration Suite (OCS). in uct and IS no longer supported improvements, OCS accounts two phases. Faculty and staff by Hewlett-Packard. will he able to hold a total of 50 began migration in Februars But there were other con­ mcg.ihytvs. C^periMail only and student mail account users tributing factors ('a! Poly chose allowed accounts a capacity of k on May I.T. The goal is to get ( ^ ( S, ,V) megabytes. everyone’s account converted “The benefits of OCS is it in In addition, as OC'S .iccount by fall quarter 2

GrC students sweep competition --SÍ .k di ign iif vient. (ompctition required NtiidcMits to iiikciistuif' b\ M.n Slielley, hut Bernal used Adobe Systems soft­ redesign a da.ssic hooK. he was ani,i/cd when he c.ime into ware and Apple computers to create “Forty two students entered into graphic communication professor his cover and layout of the book over the competition this year. It ranges Lorraine Donegan’s cla.ss last quarter. a four-week period during winter from 35-40, this year we had a little “I didn’t know (I won), because I quarter. bit over 40,” said Chris Smith, who had Donegan again the next quarter, He won the Steve Renick coordinated the competition for and I came in late to class. They Memorial Award from UC Press for Book Builders West. informed her first, and she had a pow- his design, which totaled Sl,0(K).The “Cal Poly has dominated the COURTESY PHOTO erpoint slide with my picture up on scholarship is part a competition run sec Book, page 2 Nick Bernal, in black, took first for his Frankenstein book cover design. NEWS

2 Aiuíiist 11 - Auinist 17.2005

ward to a more iiser-friendlv the web interfaces. Most sttidents E-mail account. use the portal to access their e- Provost coiuliuicd from 1 A feature that will particularly in.nl so they’re using what is called uintiiuied from page 1 seventeen voting members sent their (.ap.Kity, tlu'v will aiitoni.ui(.',illy benefit Chioper is the delete the web client and that's much dent and is responsible for overseeing evaluations to Baker in June. Baker iviL’ivc notucs to help users man­ option. nnproxed," said M.iry Schaffer, the university’s educational programs. makes the final decision on the selec­ atee their aeeount. Instead of h.oiiig to delete policy assur.mce tifficer. “We gtn .i As the \'ice president for Academic tion of a new provost. One ()t the obvious iinprove- items one at a tune, an option to lot of complaints from the stu­ Affairs he/she heads up academic “ Lhe committee gives me their lueiits, however, will be to the web delete all or a selected few is avail­ dents, and so that’s one of the pos­ affairs for the universitv. views on the .ittributes and the short­ comings of the candidates,” Baker mtertaee. able with the new OC'S account, itive changes in a student’s per­ The new provost will succeed I'aul said.“We are still talking with the can­ “The Open Mail web interface Hrotmie said. spective.” Zingg, who became the president of didates.” IS pretty nasty.” lirtioine said. “It’s much easier to handle I'or those who re-route their C’alifornia State University Cdiico in Cdirrently, background checks are “(The new system) is much easier attachments, too,” he added. “It’s Chil Holy e-mails to personal early 2004. Kobert Detweiler has been serving as interim provost. being processed and the availability of to use and mueh nu)re powerful.” just simple things like that ... accounts like Hotmail or Yahoo, “He’s been serving w'ell and has each candidate is being determined. Jessica C'ooper. a microbiology (and) it adds up when you’re ITS assures “your campus email agreed to continue until the new The start date will depend on the senior, said she uses her C!al boly opening a lot of mail.” will still be routed there and you provost is brought in,” Baker said. timing issues of the selected provost. Other features available in the won’t see any differences.” account frequently. On May 17, the consultative com­ The position of provost can be a future with this new system Students will receive two more “It’s so integrated into the mittee announced a fourth finalist, 1 )r. career stepping stone. The last two include a calendar option, already e-mails during the process with (classes) by my teachers,” she said. William Harris, director general of provosts at C'al foly went on to “They constantly e-mail students available for faculty and staff, and the last e-mail notifying them of the Science Foundation in Dublin, become university presidents. Zing m my science classes.” web conferencing. their successful account migration; Ireland, who .iccepted an invitation to succeeded Kobert Koob who is cur­ Clooper said the downside of Hut the bottom line is: Will faculty and staff will be called or interview. Flarris has been responsible rently the president of Northern low'a using her t'al boly account, how­ C'fC'S be better than OpenMail? notified in person. for leadership of the science founda­ University. ever. is that she gets nearly 25 According to ITS, the answer is If account users encounter any tion for the past four years. “Each position takes more negotia­ spam mail messages a day. Now, yes. problems during or after the “Harris was previously unable to tions then we have had to deal with with the migration, she looks for­ “It is in terms for students and migration, they are asked to con­ confirm availability,” said Bonnie historically.” Baker said. “One of the tact Information Technology Long, executive assistant to the most serious problems we have is Services at 756-7()00. for details provost. “The position is open until housing costs.” Studio Apartment for Rent on the switch, visit filled.” The salary for the incoming http://email.calpoly.edu/ migra- Doctor Leonard Meyers, professor provost will range from about Village of Arroyo Grande $575/mo, ALL utlities inc. tion/e.xpectat ions.html. of computer engineering, is the chair­ SKI,72(1 to SI7K,‘420, Long said. 15 Minutes from Campus Call Russell at 489-4950 person of the search committee. The

Help Needed

Kncrgetic autistic boy needs help with behavior modification and language. Book Internship possibilities. Must he able to work 25-.40 hrs/week. late evenings, and most weekends continued from page 1 ( all Linda 9t)4-W(KI aw.irds ever since the scholarship pro­ LAX: 481-1511 gram started. This year v\e had one HRS S i n U3-44Í6 main award, and five honorable men- 4.68 2140 Stinta Flarivira Strivi tuuis.” of extra daylight. M-F lO-nSa^ S Su 11-4 Bernal isn’t sure whether he wants •ïMÎmiUion CAMl’L'S ¿>4.4-2980 Student Programmers Wanted! to go into book publishing after he 796 f cxithitl Houicvaril inSLO M-l 10-6 Sa 9-5 graduates. “1 went to the .iwards shenv for the BA YW’tX m 528-5115 2179 Ithh Street m LosOstss COM Technologies, Inc. focuses on the development o f complexcompetition, and 1 was t.ilking to a M-l 10-6 .Sa 9,40-5 decision-support systems, integrating the concepts of cooperative bunch of petvple and they were inter­ decision making, agent technology, and distributed computing. ested in what I had to say, so we exchanged business cards. 1 might We are looking for students who would like to work 15-20 hours pursue per it,” he s,ud. week for at least one year. (Full time during summer) “Two reasons that C'al Boly h.is done so well is that they are well Qualified people should be self-starters, good problem solvers, and comfortable working collaboratively on loosely defined problems.eejuipped, most other schools don’t h.ive much in the way of finishing and binding capability. The either major Starting 9 $10 $16 per hour, depending Java Experience, CSC 101-103 aspect IS the prtifessor w-ho s in charge on knowledge and experience (or equivalent) required of the course. Lorraine Doneg-an is Send resumes to;' CSC 20S 206. Perl. XMUXSLT. terrific, and she has a lot of enthusi­ and UML preferred Phyllis Whitlock asm for the scholarship program, she phyllis&cdm tech, com US Citizenship Required inakc*s it part of her class.” fax: (805) 541-1221 Two other students from C'al Poly were .iwarded in the competition. COM Technologies. Inc. Tiffany Mine and Jaime Merz. They 2975 McMillan Ave.. Ste 272 both received S.5(K) winnings as an COM San L u is Obispo, CA, 93401 u W«. jriscsclerv.com TECH NOLOG I ES.I^JC http //WWW cdmtech com hevnorable mention for their projects. t

■ SpeCiz) ■ Wednesdays 8-ih KEEP THE GLASS! W/,1-T0PPING V ^ Refills as low as I . ALWAYS AVAILABLE! NO (MffliliDEDI [ ■I Add. toppings ' $159 ea. Gourmet toppings $2.19 e a .' I ■ i|| I Not good w/other offers. Must show valid student ID. | Favori+e ?iz-zz\ — ------— - Poll 1000 Higuera S t. • Check oui menu, deals & more at: WWW.W00dst0CkSSi0.C0ni F » I 2 S Z A LOW TO NO COST August 11 - August 17,2005 3 BIRTH CONTROL HedlthVVcrks Archbishop will answer STI screening and treatment Afloraanift ConfiOfintiai. Caring. Pap and cancer screening Minor urgent care "Walk Ins Welcome" priest sex abuse questions Free birth control pills San Luis Obispo at University Square Free Condoms William McCall post in Ifoiiie and would .illow the Emergency Contraception www.healthworkscc.com phone: 542-0900 .\SS()( I Ml I) I'H I SS bankruptc y court to detenmne the scope ot the ciuestions. POILI l AND, Ore. (AP) — S.ui "Me now has personally signed liMiK'isco Archbishop Willi.im acceptance of receipt of the sub­ Levada agreed Wetinesday to \vai\e poena and be has agreed that U.S. diploniatie iniimiiiitN' and answer courts will b.ive jurisdiction ,md questions about sex abuse by that the subpoena will be legally Koinan ('atbolie priests after be entoreeable." Olson said. takes over tbeVatiean post former­ In a copy of a eourt doeinnent ly held by Pope Heneiliet XVI, 1 e\ada signed on Wednesdav, be Levada, bb, is beading to Koine agreed that "I understand that by to take over .is prefeet of the executing tins document. I am Cbmgregation tor the Doetnne ot accepting service of a subpoena the Laitb, the offieial guardian of that may be enforced tbroiigb the ('atbolie doctrine. He replaces eoiirts of the United States.” (ierman (Lirdinal josepb U.S. Bankruptc y judge Idizabetb Katzinger, who held the post for IVrris m l\irtland will rule on any 24 years before be bec ame pope in issues raised betöre the deposition April. and will rule direc tly if any arise During a farewell .Vlass last during the deposition, Olson said. Simd.iy 111 San Lraneiseo, Levada I he date w ill be set between was served with a subpoena to take Jan. 5-b, depending on the sebed- liis deposition on Friday. iiles of the eonrt, the arebbisbop But Erin C'ilson, a l\)rtland and the attorneys. It will be held in attorney wlio represents Oregon San Lraneisect at a location to be vic tims of alleged priest sex abuse, determined. Olson said. said Wednesday that Levada has Levada, a foiirtb-generation agreed to accept U.S. Bankruptcy (buirt jurisdic tion over bis deposi­ Californian, was arebbisbop m tion after be assumes bis Vatican I’ortland from l‘JS6-95 before be post. left to le.id the Arebdioc esc of San Lbe agreement restores the lraneiseo. original plan to take the deposition In July 20(14, the Arc hdiocese of m January that Levada bad rejec ted I’ortl.md became the first CLitbolie with student ID 2 by refusing to agree to c ertain con­ diocese I I I the nation to declare ditions, ineliiding whether be bankruptcy, citing sex abuse law­ 544^101 would waive any claim of diplo- suits seeking more than SI.S.t mil­ matie immunity after taking bis lion m damages. Near the corner of Monterey and Grand Av

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SUMMER STORE HOURS OFFERING: Pay ta -li DSoui-gp • Large selection o f Kids Clothing to ll®GIi“©p D OWNTOWN • Alumni Merchandise Id a -S p • San Luis Obispo items 3nB Isiui-gp 959 Higuera St. open 7 days a week • Straight Down G o lf & Leisure W e a r August 11 - August 17,2(X)5 5 Pettyleft fens ftee felling for more and the Heartbreakers Morro Bay could hear the crowd’s roar. star. (Cambrian, Petty gave the best gift: three min­ left fans begging to get their hearts Sure they showed up nearly 20 minutes And speaking of rock star, did I mention utes ofTraveling Wilburys. broken over and over again late, but Tom Petty, vocals/guitar; original Petty seemed to have an endless supply of gui­ “This is dedicated to the Wilburys wherever Heartbreakers , keyboards; tars on hand? He played one song with a they are traveling tonight,” Petty said before Mariecar Mendoza Mike (Campbell, guitar; , bass; the Fender Telecaster, another with a wailing on the guitar satisfying fans who love MUSIANt. DMIY more recent Heartbreakers , Rickenbacker, one with a (libson Les Paul the oldies but goodies. drums; and , guitar, keyboards, and yet another with a Martin acoustic — and The Traveling Wilburys, a side project for Kenieinber tlic best concert you ever harmonica, vocals wasted no time rockin’ out. those where only the ones I recognized. Petty during his time off with the attended? Remember how wired you were In fact. Petty didn’t waste time talking to “We’re gonna give you folks a good ol’ rock Heartbreakers, consisted of a few of the most after it was all over? the crowd much. 1 )ecked out in a green velvet n’ roll show,” Petty told the crowd. talented rock stars of all time — Bob Dylan, Well, multiply that feeling by 10 and blazer that reminded me of Willy Wonka, Petty Sure enough, that’s exactly what the Jeff Lynne, (Jeorge Harrison and Roy maybe, just maybe, you’ll understand how played song after song stopping only a handful Heartbreakers delivered. Orbison. La (Chance said the price of a ticket awesome it was for me to have the privilege of times to say, “Thank you so much.” From a few covers to their new song was well worth it for this one song. But 1 was to see Tom I'etry and the Heartbreakers at the The only dead time on stage “Melinda,” to originals like “Free Failin’,” curious, when did this young man start listen­ (California Mid-State Fair. was when Petty, with arms “Refugee” and “Mary Jane’s Last Dance” there ing to Petty? Ikit before describing one of the most outstretched, soaked up the \ was something for everyone. And let’s just “How long have 1 been listening to them?” exhilirating concerts of the summer, let me , cheers from the 4 -., \ say, nearby cattle must have had the La (Chance said “Well, how long h.ive I been .paint you a picture of the crowd that turned band’s \ numchies that night. walking?” out to this shindig. \ For hardcore fans Other highlights of the night, of course, was Hundreds of people were elbowing their like McLaughlin and seeing soccer moms and dads acting like w.iy to and from their seats — and this was all 23-year-old Jed teenagers, their teenagers having fun with while the roadies were setting up the stage. La (Chance, them and drunk people who looked like they were h.iving seizures when they Paso Robles resident 46-year-old Rhoda a native A were just getting their groove on. McLaughlin attended the Los Lonely Boys ^ 1 concert the night before and said, “There defi­ These hilarious sights, coupled nitely was a crowd, but nothing like this.” with an incretlible 16-song set, made According to the Tnbune, the Heartbreakers for the best Thursday night I’ve ever had. drew 14,23^^ fans to the 15,321-seat Main F.ven Petty admitted to the crowd, “This is a (irandstand Arena, making it the most thou­ night 1 will never forget.” attended concert at the Fair this year. sands of But in the words of Petty himself, “Let’s get to the point/ Let’s roll another joint.” Errr, 1 1 he audience ranged from blue-haired, fans. He didn’t COURI KSY I’HOrO mean, let’s just get to the point: This was the studded belt-wearing punk rockers to cow­ even have to say a word Tom Petty and boys, to emo kids and their parents. to get the audience out the Heartbreakers most rockinest concert I’ve ever been to — "It shows his staying power because you of their seats or to get played to a nearly and I wasn’t the onK one who felt this way. got these old fogies like me and then these them to sing along. sold out arena "This is the best coiuert I’ve ever been to kids," McLaughlin said, laughing. “It’s a good When 1 saw that, I August 4, attracting in my w hole entire life," said IH-year-old thing” thought to myself, 14,239 fans from all Kathleen Burke. Fler friend Molly Medvedoft, When the legendary Heartbroakers finally “Now that’s a rock over the state. also IS. agreed aiul said the best part of the . made it on stage, however, I’m sure folks in show was “the whole thing!” Cheers, chills and yawns KC still shining

Toby Keith, though able to inspire many (Country fans with splits, glitz and all his songs, left our Mustang Daily reporter bored and KC may be 54 years old, but Although half the seats were longing for her CD player he’s still got the magic touch empty, and a rodeo smell filled the that led to four No. 1 disco hits air, K(' and the Sunshine Band Suzanne Grimmer with KC and the Sunshine Band brought cheers from the audience Ml'SIANl, KMIY as people danced in the aisles. Jennifer Gongaware .5fter three outfit changes, each You woukl think an arena filled MUSTANi. UAIIY sparkly and tight, K(? nevx*r missed a w ith thousands of screaming, beat and sounded as gixKl as he did patriotic fans and flow ing alcohol Women scattered out of their 30 years ago. His love of pt'rt'orining would be eiunigh to give any seats as the stage lit up with multi­ was tilwious as he niosed acn>ss the artist the energy' they need, but colored beams. The sounds of the stige and wowed the crowd. last Tuesday at the Mid-State Fair, Fair behind the arena became Before his third outfit change, Toby Keith, the country music star drow ned out by the beginning however, K(? introduced his band known for his patriotic songs and notes of K(' and the Sunshine anti two b.ickup singers to the audi­ tours through Iraq, looked any­ Band’s “Shake Your Booty.” ence and each member performed thing but awake. CXIURI F-SY PHOTO KC ______!______a short solo. As a huge country fan myself, I Toby Keith look to the stage at the California Mid-State Fair on August 2 and emerged The definitely went into the concert played such songs as “Beer for My Horses” and “Country Comes to Town.” at the Althouilh half the seats drum solo pumped for what I was about to front of were empty and a rodeo by Jody songs about the American dream excited about the concert despite her see. My hopes were still high the stage Hill was and fighting terrorism. dislike of his rocent songs. smell filled the air, when a heart-pounding music in a gold longer and “We are here to support him “I do wish he would stop all KC and the Sunshine Band video made especially for his tour and the audi­ because he supported us,” said the political stuff. I just feel like hron<^ht cheers from the audience came on the gigantic screens, black ence ptiint- Jason Hall, 25, standing with wife, w'.iy too many artists are hopping bringing the crowd to a roar. shirt and ed at the 25-year-old Jessica Hall from on that band wagon,” she said. tight two large But my hopes died a horrible (irover Beach. Both served in the death at just about the same “But I like him anyway and espe­ black pants. His hips rocked to screens on each side of the stage as military during the events of cially like his old stuff from before every side as he started to sing he threw his drum sticks into the moment I realized that he wasn’t September 11. moving at all and frankly, just September 1 1.” “Shake Your Booty.” air and rolled his body back and “It hits an emotional spot for us looked bored. I was bored. Kevin Sess, 52, from Stockton, He didn’t look like a 54-year-old forth. every time we hear one of his was there because he feels Keith’s man who contributed four No. 1 A large part of the band is from Granted he was stuck to a songs, and they make me want to music represents his age group. hits to disco; he looked like he was Miami where KC, aka Hariy W.iyne microphone on a stand, but go back in and fight,” he said. “He represents what I used to a star with a number one single. Casey, rosides. The flaro of the band betw’een songs he disln’t use it, and “1 served in Iraq, and a lot of But music wasn’t the only rea­ conies from the many ethnicities by the end of the concert I wished people don’t understand w'hy we listen to with Journey and Stix,” Td just listened to his CD. are there,” said Jessica Hall. “He said Sess. “There’s no genre for son the audience was enthused, it that make it up. including (Yibaii, I was surprised that the energy sings the songs from our perspec­ people my age now. ("ountry is was also the dancing. KC, and his YiigtisLivian and Affican-Aiiierican. stayed high throughout the con­ tive, and they just give me cold it and Toby is the best place to dancers, Kenetha Morris and As the concert ended with “(iet cert until I realized that it didn’t chills.” find it.” Mikie Duran, got down to the Down Tonight,” the audience exit­ matter to many in the crowd that However, there were still some, Well, I’m glad they enjoyed the floor, hips rocking and all. Morris ed the arena; their chatter and he lacked energy. They were there who were not there because of show and were inspired. As for me, and Duran also captivated the laughs continuing to drown out to support the man who had political inspiration. I think I’ll stick to listening to him audience as they leaped into the the sounds of the Mid-State Fair become an icon to them with his Bam Wallace, 38, of Atascadero, W3.S , on my CD player from now. on. air and glided across the floor. , , before them...... OP/ED 6 August 11 - Augiist 17,2( H )5

c:o m m i :n lAiiY (X)MMI.N I AKY Britney Spears living a normal life? Maybe she’s not so lucky Todays changing world Alice Slater bad as it seems. Most importantly, on-one w ith Cieorge W. Bush about Krystle Kopacz .Authorities said a detective will O K K .O N DAIIY l-.Ml.kAI 1) (U. OlU.(iON) forgetting about the pain and sor- the war in Iraq, where Sheehan’s son I Y C Yt| 1 I (,1AN i l ’ l N \ S I M t ) be assigned to the case to find out row in the w'orld is probably the key was killed. From a mother to the EUC'iENE, Ore. — Sometimes, it who the sly BB gunman (or gun- element in coming into a future that president of the United States, really does seem like it’s the end of UNIVHKSHY PAltK, Pa. — woman?) is. is happier for all. Sheehan just wants to sit down and the world. Iran just announced its 1 jit me habv, one more time. If it’s true that the BB shots were To begin with, although conn- li‘‘V'e a conversation, explain her iteports tri)m I'lie Assoeiated plan to ignore nations’ pleas and tired from Britney’s people, 1 can’t tries are steadily mounting weapons position to Bush and try to deduce Ibess are speeiilatmg tliat over the restart a nuclear program; 4H per­ really s,iy I blame them. She can’t of mass destruction against one reasons for continuing combat in weekend, everyone’s favorite lip- cent of the American public thinks even go to her own baby shower another, not everyone is resorting to Iraq and persuade him to please^ synemg bumpkin liritney Spears that President Bush is an honest without getting her picture taken by violence ’ rectmsider; attempted to do normal mom-to-be man; New York (¡overnor (ieorge obnoxious photographers w ho’ll sell order Mtithers s t u f f . Pataki (who m.iy seek a presidential it to one of those outlandish tabloid to be Luckily luui unus is what are the In the name of tr.idition, tlie pop nomination in 2()0S) vetoed a bill to publications. h e a r d . YCyHllarl)' llitS tllC IlCadliuCS ... talkers; princess was supposed to truck over dispense Emergency C Aintraception The next d.iy, liritney will read For two readers arc lucky because the world P‘’i'titians to a friend's house for a surprise without a prescription; and if "Spears to birth twin aliens’’or “Pop days, , 1 11 II . are the baby shower. Surprisingly, a member London can be hit by terrorists, C i ,i d y <'■' n n I. u- r^, princess fakes own pregnancy,” or of the press was waiting like a r.iven- anyone can be hit by terrorists. Sheehan something equally as ridiculous. ou hyena outside the house, trying Luckily bad news is what regular­ h a s vv o r 1 il I really don’t understand why to catch a glimpse of the glowing ly hits the headlines of morning stood near the entrance to President slowly goes to war w ith itself. Still, Mama Spears. anyone would want to be a celebri­ papers, and readers are lucky Bush’s ranch, and says that she will the resilience of women such as That's when evervthing went to ty tod,iy.To me, going to Hollywood because the world is hardly ever as not leave until she can speak one- Candy Sheehan certainly shines. hell. IS just a surrendering of a person’s T he man snapping the camera rights, just walking around campus reported being shot in the leg by a offers up enough ,iw kward moments COMMEN LAKY MB gun — and although he was — (lod, I hope she doesn't recog­ standing about l.SO feet from the nize me, I don’t want to make small house, he claims the rounds came talk, just keep looking straight and from where Britney was allegedly walk faster. Journalism keeps the U.S. honest So your face is on a billboard, in cooing over a Louis Vuitton diaper pening in the world. movies, on talk shows and the like, if Staff Editorial he,id and Liiled to capture the man, bag. O kKiON DAIIY KMI KAID (U. ORU.ON) yet it continues to act as though If ABC] journalists were able to 1 can’t walk dov\ n the street without The downed media soldier went ABC] is responsible for terrorism. track down and interview Basayev signing an autograph, forget it. EUC'.ENE, Ore. — With the to the hospital and was released The United States should cer­ (before the Kussian government No amount of money is worth death of Peter Jennings on Aug. 7, some hours later. tainly consider itself lucky to h.ive a could even find the terrorism sus­ living the rest of your life in the ABC? seems to be continuing in its Poor Britney and her quest for little something called the first pect), then more power to ABC], limelight. Like those who end up in streak of unfortunate luck. privacy. Loneliness ain’t killing her amendment, and with it the right to journalists should not filter their a “shabby stars” section of a maga­ Last week, it was reported that no more — in fact, I bet she’d kill free press. Unlike Kussia, our gov­ information, sources, or intervie­ zine because they are caught wear­ ABC^ journalists will no longer be for a little quiet time. ernment could never (and hopeful­ wees through the government, ing sweat pants. Lay off it already. allowed to work in ILussia.The rea­ t^r, her bodyguards would. But ly wtnild never) censor a television because an intimate connection Britney’s really just a slaa,uve to son for such an extreme ban? they are denying shooting anything interview with a well-known ter­ between government and journalist Kussian otTicials were upset when at the devious paparazzi outside. stK'iety’s speculation. rorist suspect. In a world increasing­ w'ill ultimately lead to corruption. ABC] broadcast an interview with Then again, there's alw.iys that She alw.iys said she w.inted to get ly fearful t)f rogue terrorists rather ABC] made the right move in (Chechen rebel leader Shamil shifty-eyed husband of hers ... to.\ic out of the business eventually, (let than well known dictators, it is broadcasting the interview and Basayev; a man wanted by the gm- ni.ivbe, but no less lovable. married. I Live a family. important that news agencies are showing viewers an unusual per­ ernment for his role in the lO-year free to find and interview those ter­ spective into the C]hechen war. It CChechen war. rorists w ithout tlie fear of govern­ was not ABC]’s job to check with A release by the Kussian Fxireign ment backlash. the Kussian government first and Ministry states that "ABC] is now Freedom of press is necessary to make sure that the B.is.iyev segment unwelcome to cont.ict any Kussian creating freedom of a nation, wanild reflect favorably on Kussian state organizations or bodies.” The because the world cannot afford President Vladimir Putin and oth­ statement went on to claim that by tainted journalism. As soon as any­ ers. interviewing Bas.iyev, .ABC] was one, especially anyone' from the Try as they might, the Kussian “helping to propagandize terror­ government interferes with government w ill get now here cUise ism.” reporters and columnists, the gen­ to a perfect society without the The Kussian government has put eral public will imt be receiving an help of journalists all annmd the a SB* million bounty on B.isayev’s unbiased report about w hat is hap­ wtirld.

words. Letters should include the MUSTANG writer’s full name, phone number, LETTER iiKijor and class standing. Letters DAILY must come fnmi a C'.al Poly e-inail CORRECTIONS POLICY acct>unt. Do not send letters as an Send U.S y«)ur luve. hate and more atMchment. Ple.ise sc'iid the text in The .Miixtaiig I ).iily staff takes the bsHly of the e-mail. pride 111 publishing a iLiily newspa­ per for the (]al Poly campus and Mustang I )aily reserves the right Hy e-mail: the neighlsoring coinnuinit\.We to edit letters for grammar, profan­ opmionfi^inustangdaily.net appreciate ytnir a'adership and .ire ities and length. Letters, commen­ By mail: th.inkful for your careful reading. taries and cartoons do not repre­ Letters to the Editor I*le.isc- send your coravtion Building 2(t, Koom 22(> suggestions to editorfu imistang sent the views of the Mustang ilaily.net. Daily. Please limit length to 2,S0 C]al Poly,SI C'),C]A ‘>3407 Summer Mustang editor in chief Dan Watson managing editor Kristen Onto Ciraphic Arts Building, Suite 226 August 11 - August 17, 2005 news editor Erick Smith C'.alitbrnia Polytechnic St.ite University Volume LXIX, No. 8 ©2005 sports editor C'hris (iiinn San Tins Obispo, (]A ‘>3407 Summer Mustang arts & entertainment Mariccar Mendoza printed hv University (¡rapines Systems (H(*.S) 7.Si)-17‘>0 ed ito ria l photo editor Matt Weehter (SO.S) 7.S6-1 143 advertising faculty adviser Nishan Havandjian (H0.3) 7.S6-0784 fax general manager l\uil Biiiick nuistangdaily(^calpoly.edu e -m a il “fcrlcY’s tin liar niii,i. August 11 - August 17,2005 7

Waxman of (kilitornia, introduced hand, new situations m college bas­ mature young man and a real giver, Congress the (dean Sports Act. Both are Basketball ketball are a challenge and tliey not at all selfish on the court or contiiuK'd Irom page 8 based on the Olympic model and continued from page 8 may not know what to do." off. He has a chance to he a great “It appears the current penalties call for a two-year ban for a first high school they ni.iy li,ive been the He hopes that (iahe leader of this team and he made a under the program will not deter offense and a lifetiine ban for a best on the court ,'ilniost every game, Stephenson, a f> foot, S inch for­ mark on the team as soon as he got here.” even tliose players with the most second. here everyone is that gtnid. I'hey’ll ward, will not only bring incredi­ However, Stephenson’s goals for to lose,” the lawmakers wrote. The I )rug Free Sports Act he up against very good pl.iyers and ble talent to the team, but be a would give the secretary of com­ more games than they are used to.” leader on and t>ff the court. basketball go beyond just his team­ Stearns proposed the 1 )rug Free mates. merce authority over sports’ drug­ FCven against these odds, Busch is Stephenson transferred from Sports Act, while House “1 would like to push the team (¡overnment Ketorm Clomniittee testing policies; the other would optimistic about this season and ('ornell University in fall of 2004, feels that the dynamics of the team and help gain respectability for us,” Cdiairman Tom Davis, R-Va., and give oversight to the White House but due to N('AA standard was will be an advantage. he said. “Last year was rough and I the ranking Democrat, Flenry drug czar. made to wait a year before be “I’m just excited for the chance want to get support hack from the could compete. town and become the team that the to get better,” he said. “I know “ He’s a special one,” said everybody’s going to be really t)ther teams should fear.” During this summer, Bertoni Bromley. “He’s a tremendously good, but I’m excited for the chal­ aided the U.S. team in its victory All-American lenge. Yeah, we’ve got a young over the Japanese in the 30th Fuji aintinucd from page 8 team, but we’re going to get expe­ in April 20()5, along with an aver­ Xerox USA v. japan Collegiate rience together and hopefully form age round score of 70.5 during (iolf (Championship held in July a core group that will go far in the the year and two tournament at Stanford (Iolf Course in addi­ coming years.” wins. tion to a victory at the Sahalee Bromely, going into his sixth sea­ LAUNDRY During the 2005 season, players (Championship at son of coaching the Mustangs, Bertoni also led the Mustangs to Sammamish, Washington during thinks this season’s schedule will be their first ever NC.AA West the beginning of July. the tougliest the team has faced 2020 Parker Street Regional Men’s (iolf Bertoni was one of only three since going Division I. The lack of San Luis Obispo - golfers selected from the West returning players could either unite ('hampionship appearance. Cal (Across the street from Smart & Pinal) the team or be its biggest challenge, Boly finished 22nd in the (Coast and was the only golfer M Á Open 8am til' 11:00 pm (diampionship. from (California. he said. “The biggest question, of course, i l i u will be the youth on the team,” he Back ^R^oáiig .« Btaziliat) said. “Sometimes young teams will come together as a group because $1.50 they don’t know any better and 697 Fligucra St. Suite H • SLO Like Cal Poly they just take off. On the other 805-78(v.4WAX 6-786-4929) wwwM!!U'K\kiii4u.coiu WASH I Good only on i Tues-md-Thur SLO TOWN BARBER SHOP ; Maytag Washers SPORTS? $1.00 off with Poly ID! The Mustang Daily is looking $12 HAIRCUTS for a freelance sports cxfliiinnist. Tues-Thur 7arrr6pni Mark Roetker 1261 Laurel Lane Security Patrolled E-inail Chris at Fri-sat 8:30am 6pm 805.543.9744 San L u is Obispo, CA 93401 [email protected](')in ECONO LUBE N* TUNE” Providing a variety of services ^ BRAKES • Transmission »Tune-Ups N E W OWNERSHIP Your Premier Automotive Maintertartce Center • Rear Differential • Brake Repair

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S P O g ^ 8 Auu;iist 11 - Anglist 17,2005 Rogers T h e ^ 3 Congress looks to solve reinstated S p o r t s baseball’s drug problem after ‘harsh’ B a r î' c> suspension Howard Fendrich M'( )K I \sum K tiiisi'luill (cwmis.^ioncr Hud Ben Walker HASIHAII WRIIIR S(li{> appears lo he lo>um his WASHlNC.TCiN (AP) — Two power this week as Kenny Roifers coiigrcssnieii looking for details NE\X/ Yt'RK (AP; -- Kenny i. reinstated, and (wih^ress hex’ins •ibout K.ifael Palmeiro’s steroid sus­ Rogers w.is reinstated luesday to entertain the idea of passing pension sent a list of questions to when ail arhitr.itor ruled that Irxislation that would regulate the Major l.eagne baseball commis­ commissioner Bud Selig went too u<)(I for shoving twti camera­ to establisli uniforni drug programs men. in professional sports, and Te.\as Rogers has already sat out 12 Player games. He will return to the Kepublican Kep.Joe Barton, chair­ Rangers tor Wednesday night's man ot the I louse Fnergy and of the game at Boston, and his tine will Coinnierce committee, want Selig be converted to a charitable con­ to provid>‘ information about tribution. week Palmeiro's case, nicliuling a time­ The ruling, by arbitrator Shyam line. Das, followed a hearing Monday T he Baltimore Orioles’ slugger in C'hicago. A.SS(H lAir.n PRRSS was suspended Aug. 1 for failing a "I strongly disagree with arbi­ drug test. (Congress has once again shown interest in baseball and steroid.s trator I ).is’ decision today," Selig “Ciommissioner Selig’s been say­ following the suspension of Rafael Palmeiro. said in a statement. "It sends the ing he has a strong drug policy and wrong message to every one ot doesn’t need ('ongress to intertere,” Government Reform C'ommittee whom the Palmeiro tests were our constituents: the tans, the Stearns said in a telephone inter­ — that he never used steroids. That administered, when the positive media, and our players." view from Florida.“We want to try panel is investigating whether results were known, when Palmeiro “There is a standard of behavior and determine how to make our Palmeiro committed peijury, and and the public were informed, how that is expected of our pl.iyers, bill better, how it would be has Palmeiro’s permission to obtain the arbitration process worked and which was breached in this case. enforced, and what is the level of documents from Major League whether there are any further The arbitrator's decision diminish­ t redibihry that baseball and other Baseball about that test. penalties or obligations on the es that standard and is contrary to Travis Bertoni sports have." In their letter, Stearns and player after the suspension is con­ the terms of the collective bar­ Palmeiro testified in March Barton asked Selig a series of ques­ cluded. gaining agretment. In my opin­ before another panel — the House tions including when and by ion, the decision is seriously ill- Bertoni had a blazing see Congress, page 7 conceived,” he said. summer on the links notably Rogers was penalized for a winning the Sahalee 1‘layers videotaped tirade June 29 when Championship and has been he came onto the field in Texas for named as a 2005-06 presea­ Bertoni named preseason All-American pregame stretching and threw a son All-Amentan m Colt' .MUSTANG DAILY STAFF REPl>RT American Team by CTolf Digest Magazine in it’s camera to the ground, kicked it Digest's September 2005 September 2005 issue. and threatened to do more dam­ issue. During last season 1 )edication to a sport sonietinies leads to a life­ The All-American team is comprised of 10 ath­ age. One of the cameramen he bertoni also led the nation m long love of the game, and in rare instances dedi­ letes from around the country that exhibit a level shoved, Larry Rodriguez of par-tive scoring. cation yields the opportunity to continue to play of pertbrniance that places them above other KDFW-TV, was treated at a hospi­ at a higher level. players in their sport. tal. For Travis Bertoni. his dedication to the game Being one of an elite group is familiar territo­ Rogers later turned himself m of golf has provided him the opportunity to play ry for Bertoni who is a two-time Big West to police in Arlington, Lexas. on ■;T Baseball Standings at a collegiate level. He has utilized this opportu­ Conference Golfer of the Year. In addition to misdemeanor assault charges and posted a Sl.50(( bond. Fie also nity to become one of the nation’s best golfers. becoming a two-time player of the year, Bertoni .\L West W L GB apologized to the cameramen and frs' Bertoni, a soon-to—be senior at Cal Poly, has also won the Big West Confercnee individual title been named to the 2005-06 Prese.ison All- fans for his behavior. F Los Angeles (i4 47 - see All-American, page 7 D.is’ dei ision closes the case. As V )akland i>4 4” - part of his ruling, the arbitrator Texas 56 55 M.O ■-,d said the games Rogers missed Ncatle 4« 63 16.0 could be taken into account if the ê pitcher falls -.hs'rt of any incentive NX West A fresh start for men’s clauses 111 his contract. PLiver'' union gt n< ral i- c>unsel i an Diego 55 Michael Weiner -..lui D.r made an : rizona .54 5'; .5.0 basketball in 2005-06 “expedited ultiiij ei lusc ■■ i1 I IS Angeles 5(' (d ó () Roger" usp-n-ion is m effeet. .,n FraiKisco 4M - ~.5 Suzanne Grimmer from Mounds View High School The un I! onein li\ .appealed the olorado i ■ 1.1 5 MI;MAN<. UAIIS m St. Paul Minnesota I lie ( toot penalty to Selig. then tiled i grie\ - i 4 inch, 175 lbs. guard led his .iiice anil areiied th.ir the commis­ i * Correct as • ■t t3al Poly men's basketb.ill is team to third in the state Ins sioner broke meccdi nt. looking forward to a fresh start senior vear and was named Riigers’ suspension w.i- among and will put last season behind it Minnesota's "Mr Basketball.” He the harshest renalties imposed by v’CTiatS with a talented and young team. became his high school'- all-time the commissioner's office for on­ “('oming otT last year's 5-22 leading scorer, averaging 24.7 field cc’iiduct. ■ ’niv the .bi-day retiird we just need a good shot points ,md (>..5 rebounds per penaits ; iveii I'm n n.iti manager ri:'«“ he Buzz? m the arm, and \s hat I mean is it ¡Mine. i ete -OM 111 1 T- - , >r pushing Bershawn ia'_; - ms uc\> luhusiaMii frt ill 'lew plav- Busch b.ickgroimd. is well is umpire 1 ).ive Falioiie w.o longer. Î v: • i UMlm hurdli ' u. . ich Kevin I rrenuly s.iid. h . iiiii I'laved lor t’n leucn.l.ny "1' sii’-prisec i; ppt'U't- |'’e Worlil - • ■ Id t ! “ ’ ' ^ tiling I'ni e\< ited about is ( ■ .ill / iitgy Kauls at Mounds Fill me Ml Cii. i..irrv is still 'm;,o through ‘ inpionships. 1 ! -■ 1-wness m their attitudes, in \'i( v\. i‘ .omething Bromeb said Keturiung siaiter Dawin Whiten over ’re.nmeni : m u ■;rv." • Hie Bab” ■ r ens ;• . . ,r .Millies and in ilio team's tact< nc is snen i K:,>’ news uire- . • l>,rrs .1 0 running ' '»'.d i looks to help C.al Poly better its liirectU'ii. It'-i terrific." ■ ; ! I . said 1 vv;s back atu Mitlis j; 5-22 inatk troiii last .season. 'e\en players in all will be "H had a great coach ami Rodrigue/ has yet to resume his in ‘.‘deral prison and two returning in 2005-06. because he conies from a great Bromley is awcire that this does more in a haltsvay house, duties w ith tiie station, she said. Sophomore Dawin Whiten and paagram he knows how to shoot, not determine their performance • Reigning Na.star nextel Rogers is 11-4 with a 2.77 Andrew Haskins are returing how to read defenses,” Bromley in college. cup champion Kurt Busch ERA for the Rangers, who are in starters and two players have said. “He has a pretty good verti­ “They can be very good play­ the AL wild-card race. He relieved leaves Roush racing for ers in high school, but it’s how they already red-shirted. Six incoming cal and he can play with his back in the All-Star game on July 12 at Peaske. compete at the next level that’s freshmen have been recruited. to the basket.” Comerica Park and was booed by important,” he said. “Where as in One of the most promising While the new players on the fans in Detroit. young players is Travis Busch team may hold a lot of talent. ' 's e c Basketball, page 7