C A L I F P R N l A P 0 L Y T E C H N I C STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN lUIS OBISPO

Come one, come all: X)kk’r Thursday, April 26,2001 ;kiirc\v*»r. Eyegasm exhibit showcases But it b tlic students' ¡yersonal portraits, 7 youth that must Ditch the druggies: fighi Amhidances shouLln't wait, 4 íhhI dìe'* High: 72° / Low: 52° Volume LXV, Number 121, 1916-2001 X'' For extended weather forecast, see Daily Dose, 2 DAILY Campaign University Union turns 30 Renowned signs found By Adrenna Benjamin architects MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER visit Poly distorted While styles and t.id have changed a lot since the 1970s, By Katherine Gernhardt By Janelle Foskett some C'al Poly staples are perma­ MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER nent. Numcroiii» c.imp.iiLin poster*' tor a Today the Julian .A. MePhee Repre.sentatives from companies canJiJate tor tlu* AssiKiatcJ Stiklents, University Union turned 10 years such as llisney and world-renowned Irtu presuicnt position h.ive Ix-cn tt>rn old. In honor ot that, there will be .irchitects will be among the speak­ down or altered in the last two days. a birthday celebration in the UU ers at the C'ollege ot Architecture IVent Vann, a political science pla:a. and Environmental l\*sign’s senior and candidate tor ASl presi­ “Students can participate in (C'AED) intormarional forum in dent, said he was shocked when he was -t- sinuiny happy birthday to the Cduimash .Auditorium Friday and iittormed Wednesday inorninL: th.it his UU," s.iid Kerri Holden, commit­ Saturday. c. iinp.iiL;n jxisters had been changed to tee or>.;ani:er. “We’re also ha\ inu a The forum will feature product lot ot tree things to yive .iw.iy, depict the word “Biyot" in place ot his ««■Li shows and presentations by con­ last n.ime at the top ot the posters. such as eitt certiticates to Jamba struction corporations and other V'.tnn s,iul the j'sisters ha».l been Juice, Caddstone, .McLintocks .ind industry professionals. Ladd said taken down, scanned with new words th.it the product show will incliule see UNION, page 2 and phrases and put u|' where his orig­ COURTESY PHOTO/UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES, CALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC STATE UNIVERSITY state-of-the-art technology and inal jsosters h.id Iven pl.iced. Where sample m.iterial for students. Vann’s posters reail “Vote Vann," the A highlight of Friday’s presenta­ .titered psisters read “Vote iL'norance." tions will be Scott Bates of Walt The altered I'Htsters also depicted racial Disney Imagineering at 2; 10 p.m. slurs in quotes. V.inn said. ''jñit- He IS the project manager for the Vann said he w.is ver\ upset when new C'.ilifornia Adventure rheme he tirst heard .iKnit the inculent, hut p.irk in .Anaheim. th.it students are sin.irt etiou^h to L.idil and D.ile Dodd-H.insen, make decisions tor themselves. event org.mizer, .igreed that .mother “1 h.ive never lx*eit called .invthint; highlight of the forum will be tw<) like th.it Ivtore,” he s.ud. “Thev will S.iturd.iv si-min.irs given bv “worLI know I t ’s not true.” renowned” iichitects Ste\en ,‘\lthoui;h V.inn s.ud his opponents’ Ehrlich ,md Jon Jerde. The scnim.irs sup|xirtets m.iv lx* res|\)nsihle tor the will t ike pi.ice .It 10:1$ ,i.m. .iiul d. im.i).;e to his jsosters, he is “in no way .iccusinii" his op|sonents. 2:4$ p.m.. respectively. .Ardith Treyen:.!, ciHirdin.itor ot DodvI-l l.insen s.ud th.it the forum (-.impus Student Rel.itions .md IS put on to benefit students. The Judici.il Attairs, sud she would have tt) diverse group ot presenters is wh.it know who masle the altered posters tor attracts students to the event. He the incident M tall under what is noted that the Gal Poly forum has actionable in the Student CaxJe ot attracted professionals from around Conduct. the world. “At this , we don’t have any “We’ve had people come from as intonnation to move torward," she far as Spain and Guatemala," he said. “I certainly understand their con­ said. This IS the third consecutive cern. and I wiHild hope there would K* year that C^al Poly has hosted the tair practices used in this political forum. procevs." A third presentation will be Tuesday night’s altering; t>t Vann’s given on Saturday at I p.m. by poster was not the tirst problem in his (daire Turtle of Wet Design. Tuttle COLLIN HESTER/MUSTANG DAILY designed the water display at the see POSTERS, page 2 Bellagio Hotel and tdisino in Las Veg.is, and Dodd-Hansen called her “the most significant w.iter designer Local businesses volley to help charityon the planet." A roundtable discussion, which By Whitney Kellogg to 1 p.m. The Aloha Volleyball Classic is a competing» against approximately 100 will be held Friday night, will give- MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER colleges. “Everyone loves Hawaii,” sjiid Lisa senior project tor the busine.ss seniors students a chance to ask questions Rancho Grande Motors fuixled the Kellert, a business senior and director and is part ot the General Motors of the presenters. Ladd noted that Aloha! There’s no need to start group with $ 2,$00 for the campaign. ot public relations for the student Markettnt» Internship, a national col- the discussion also gives the presen­ packing a swimsuit and .sandals tor a The dealership increased its radio team. “We rhou>»ht aKnit doiny a lej»iate competition that provides stu­ ters a rare opportunity to interact Hawaiian vacation in the middle of advertising campaign by $ 1,000 and country theme because it’s at the dents with a hands-on, educational with each other. sprint» quarter. Twelve Cal Poly stu­ included event information in its reg­ Rancho Grande Motors dealership, experience, said Norm Borin, the “This is one of the opportunities dents, General Motors and a liKal car ular newspaper advertising, Kellert but this is a beach town.’’ team’s adviser and markerinn professor. for (the profe.ssionals) to actually dealership are brinuint» the islands to said. The team posted fliers around k>iLx>kers who enter into a tree raf­ For more than eij»ht years, the San L u is Obispo on Saturday with a campus and the community and wore take a moment in their careers to fle at the event will K* eligible to win Orfalea Qille>»e ot Business has chosen volleyball and barbecue tund-raiser. T-shirts promoting the fund-raiser to stop and compare notes,” Ladd said. more than $ 2,000 in prizes, including a team of top marketing students to Sixteen Kxal businesses will partic­ solicit que.stions. Ladd complimented students for two round-trip rickets for a four-ninht design and advertise a promotional ipate in the sand volleyball touma- Most of the money*from the dealer­ exemplifying the university’s “learn trip to Honolulu. A dunk tank with campaitjn for a local organization, run ment benetirint» Bit» Brothers-Bit» ship went to bringing 90 tons of sand by doing" philosophy. Cal Poly students and faculty partici­ the fund-raising event and analyze the Sisters ot San Luis Obispo ('ounty. to the event site, advertising and buy­ “What makes Cal Poly students pants and a Jamba Juice “smtxxhie results. This year’s team, CAiastal The event will K* at Rancho (jrande ing materials for the actual event, she so appealing is that they’ve had slamminj»’’ contest are additional Oeations Marketing Group, chose to Motors from lLl a.m. to 4 p.m. and is said. experience building and designing,” tree to the public. Students and the donation opportunities. support Bij» Brothers-Bi^ Sisters of San Tlte team expects to raise at least he said. community are invited to watch the “It’s w'hiK'ver can pound the Jamba Luis Obispo C'ounty, a local charity $ 1,000 and to accommodate more The Construction Sciences tour-on-tour tournaments and to buy Juice the fastest without ^»ettinf» a that provides mentors for more than foixi from Firestone Grill from 10 a.m. brain freeze," Kellert said. 160 children in the area. The team is see TOURNAMENT, page 2 see FORUM, page 2 2 Thursday, April 26,2001 News Mustang Daily

Holden said the UU has looked The UU has ¡^one through a lot UNION the same since 1971 because ot his­ over the last 50 years, but the tuture TOURNAMENT continued from page 1 torical and architectural reasons. ot the building: seems promisinji. continuetj from page 1 “Fitteen years ayo, the school was “We will also have drawing’s ot a little more liberal and less con­ what the UU will look like in the $75 from El Corral Bookstore." than 500 people Saturday. cerned about makiny money com­ tuture," Holden said. 1 lokk'n said there will also he a H) Big Brothers-Big Sisters of San Luis pared to how it is now," >aid Rick Architects held tocus yroups and playing music. Obispo Ckiunty will use the money to Shreve, maintenance engineer tor most students su^Kested having; a TODAY'S SUN “While the l')J is playinj», there match kids ages 6 to 16 and raise com­ the UU. tannint’ salon in the tuture as well as Rise: 6:16 a.m. / Set: 7:45 p.m. will he tree pizza and birthday cake munity awareness aNuit the organiza­ Shreve said the students now pay a barber shop, tor everyone," Holden said. tion, said Gail Gre.sham, charity presi­ for the Rec each quarter but “1 wouldn’t want a tanning .salon The UU has been part ot Cal Poly dent. TODAY'S MOON still have to pay for other services, in the future,” said Sarah Zaske, a since 1971. It was built for students Funds will also go toward back­ Rise: 8:34 a.m. / No set biochemistry ground screening and .safety training to spend leisure ...... -...... senior. “We have for volunteers at the organization, said TODAY'S TIDE tanning salons all whh*\tk?ncvisiting thing about the UU is hanging out with Gina Hanges, business senior and a AT PORT SAN LUIS over town, and it family members, fricnds in between classesU team member. Low: 6:55 a.m. / -0.60 feet would make the Hanges said the team wanted to According to a High: 1:36 p.m. / 3.42 feet find an organization that would let press release trom Sarah Zaske Low: 6:03 p.m. / 2.20 feet them help children. Associated biochemistry senior “We were lixiking for one we were Students Inc., in 5-DAY FORECAST Zaske said she all interested in and also one that 1948 Cal Poly students were con­ such as aerobics. He said the UU likes the way the UU looks now and needed help,” Flanges said. “We also cerned about the lack of convenient THURSDAY didn’t consist of a lot of students as it wouldn’t want to change its appear­ wanted one that would be grateful that space to meet friends and rela.x. In High: 72« / Low: 52° does now. ance. we did help them. Knowing they’re 1955, two members trom the student Roger Conway, who was executive “The best thing about the UU is happy makes us glad we cho.se the government were enthusiastic about FRIDAY director, wanted to close down the hanging out with friends in between organizatiLTn.” the idea of promoting a permanent High: 72® / Low: 46« bowling alley, Shreve said. classes,” Zaske said. This is not the first time Cal Poly student union at Cal Poly. Shreve said the bowling alley The tuture appearance of the UU students have helped the charity. Cal ^ H p SATURDAY In 1964, the student body pa.ssed a belonged to a steel mill, not the uni- is being laid out by the ASl Master Poly and Cuesta College students arc- ^ High: 67« / Low: 45« propiTsition approving a fee tor con- versity. Plan. According to the plan, there some of the organization’s valued men­ struction of a new college union. “Jhis happened about 13 or 14 will be renovation of the conference tors, Gre.sham said. Student volunteers ‘ SUNDAY The press release stated that in 1968, years ago, and the schixil actually rooms, Chumash Auditorium and commit to meeting with a child at High: 72« / Low: 49« the state college trustees approved a shut down the bowling alley for the UU plaza. least one time a week for a minimum request that the new UU be named three years,” Shreve said, The committee for the UU 30th of nine months. itnw MONDAY after Julian A. MePhee, former Cal Shreve said students, as well as birthday bash has come a long way. The organization always has a wait­ High: 78«/Low: 51« Poly president. some faculty, fiTUght to open it back “Five years ago the executive ing list of children needing a big “We’re going to have a display ot up. They believed the .students need­ committee wanted to spend $25,000 brother or big sister, Greshman said. the UU with pictures from past, pre- ed that time to get away trom the on U U ’s 25th birthday celebration,” “We carefully match kids with qual­ .sent and future," Holden said. “1 pressures of school. Holden said. “This year, they gave us ity mentors,” she said. “Everyone has a found pictures from 1971, and the “The students eventually fought $1(30 to spend.” choice. We don’t twist arms. We don’t Mustang Daily UU liKiks relatively similar. But the to get it hack and it’s been open Holden said thanks to all the have to either.” Bomb diggity. people in the pictures are wearing since,” Shreve said. “Now we have a spon.sors and the community, the Rancho Grande Motors is IcKated short shorts and KhtL like they’re howling class that has about 440 stu- committee has been able to provide at 1404 Auto Park Way in San Luis trom the 1970s.” dents.” a birthday celebration for the UU. Obispo. FORUM POSTERS continued from page 1 continued from page 1 /tnritsu Is A Proud New

Forum is tree to all Cal Poly stu­ campaign. Many of Vann’s signs were dents and taculty, but costs $200 to torn down from classrixims and Employer In San Luis Obispo. non-university members ot the pub­ thrown in garbage cans Monday night. lic who wish to attend. After Kith nights ot destruction to Raymond Ladd, associate direc­ his posters, Vann said only one-third Having a career and a life shouldn’t be mutually exclusive. With Anritsu Company, you can have both right here in San Luis Obispo. Our family-first culture gives you the opportunity to excel tor of advancement for CAED, said of his original posters remain around campus. in your career while you enjoy the lifestyle you work so hard to achieve. he expects around 1,500 visitors to For more than 1(X) years, Anritsu has been a leading global innovator of advanced technologies “This is costing me a bundle," he attend the two-day event. He esti­ for the exploding information and communications industries. Our steady growth has helped us said. mated that about one-fourth of the surpass $I billion in annual revenue and made it possible to open an exciting new satellite Vann said these recent incidents attendees will he industry profes­ expansion facility. Along with creating new job opportunities,- we are committed to being a have encouraged him to get out and sionals and presenters. stable, environmentally-friendly contributing neighbor. pass brochures directly out to students. “If I’m not mistaken, (the indus­ “This has inspired me to work hard­ Submit VDur Resume Today Or Apply In Person. try holds) a series of these construc­ er to prove that (what the posters say) You’ll like our competitive salaries and excellent benefits, including 401 (k) with an employer match. tion science forums across is not true," he said. And you1l be starting your career with a company that’s already in the fast lane, setting the standards in design and manufacturing for the high speed fiber-optics industries. Discover what’s possible California - this is the largest one, University Police, the Election at Cal Poly," Ladd .said. (Commission, ASI and the Fairness Further information can be found Board have also been contacted aKiut at www.calpoly.edu/-csiclub. the incidents, Vann said. We Have immediate Openings For:

Test Technicians: We are always on the lookout for talented Test, tune, troubleshoot, microelectronic engineers and technical professionals microwave assemblies for the high speed fiber- interested in opportunities at this and other optics communications market. Anritsu facilities. Send us your resume and as Required Education: AS degree in positions open up that match your skills and ■ m il. electronics or equivalent. interest, we will contact you. RTKL ift a World Loader In Design. Across cultures Microwave Assemblers: As of 4 / 2 3 / 0 1 you may apply in and continents, we are respected for the exceptional Assemble microscopic level microelectronic person between the hours of Talent, Enthusiasm and Commitment of our people. assemblies. Skills include gold wire bonding, 10am - 2pm, Monday - Friday. Or send your resume via fax or mail People like You; eutectic and epoxy die attach, micro soldering. architects, engineers, designers, plan­ now to the following: ners. thinkers and achievers. Expand your Knowledge Experience Desired: Three to five years in a diverse atmosphere that encourages Exploration experience in the above-mentioned skills. and Collaboration. Anritsu 810 Fiero Lane Entry Level Microwave Assemblers: The rewards are substantial: competitive salaries and San Luis Obispo, CA 93401 outstanding benefits in a challenging, multi-disciplinary We are offering entry level positions in which Contact: Lois Rowan, Operations Manager environment. we will train you in the above-mentioned skills. Phone: 805-781-8001 No experience required. Fax; 805-781-8002 Discover Your Future We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. See what opportunities abound at Opportunities For: www.us.anritsu.com RF & Microwave Engineers www.rtkl.com Test Engineers Manufacturing Engineers Anritsu HTKL is an Equal Opporlunlly Employer Mustang Daily News Thursday, Aprii 26,20013 Speech focuses on continuing racism in present-day America

By Katriona Corey subject of racial reconciliation with Oh .said today’s reality is that people Oh said people should throw out diverse student body because students MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER______the White House inspired her to don’t believe the best and brightest in the belief that being colorblind is are the ones leading the country. organizations and individuals to deep­ the can mess up, she good. She said being colorblind came About 50 people attended the “Whites Only” signs are just as en their understanding about today’s said. Just because the law says you can from the feat of what color means. We speech. Leah Bauer, biology junior, vivid today as they ever were - they race relations issues. do something doesn’t mean you shouldn’t ignore the vibrancy and said Oh’s speech was beneficial hut just aren’t posted anymore, said “I’ve seen it all,” she said. “One day .should. diversity in people hut instead learn wished she had had more time to Angela Oh during her speech at the in the west wing of the White House “1 understand the common human­ how to accept it, she said. speak. Oh spoke for 40 minutes. Performing Arts Center lecture hall and the next on 24rh and Central at a ity in the person that people hate,” Oh She also touched on the myth that Tuesday night. place called home.” said. “It’s my job to find out how this Asian Americans are the model “just her presence alone sends a Oh, former member of President It was really incredible to see how piece of humanity got buried so deep.” minority. She said this comes from the message to the student body that we Clinton’s Initiative on Race and sec- the White Hou.se, the most political There is not a secret answer she can notion that Asians are more readily are tr\’ing to improve race relations,” ond'generation Korean, came to Cal machine, operates, she said. give to improve race relations, she accepted because their skin color is Bauer said. Poly on behalf of Asian Pacific She said she has been all over the said. Part of it is what the individual is closer to white than other minorities. In addition to being the chancel­ Islander Heritage Week to speak about world talking about race relations, and willing to do and part of it is what the Oh emphasized the necessity for lor’s fellow at the University of the future of race relations in America. nowhere else are ethnic differences as community is willing to do. The more colleges and criticized prisons California, Irvine, Oh is currently “Don’t tell me racism isn’t a prob­ significant as in America. change might not he something you being built in their place. working on two projects that she lem in 2001,” Oh said. “It’s a problem Through her experiences as an can see hut it can he significant, she “People are in prison for drugs, nor hopes will turn into hooks: “Asian when a 13-year-old Hmong girl gets attorney. Oh commented that judges said. killing people; not guns, hut drugs, and gang-raped in the counrr>side just out who have never been outside of a col­ “Don’t underestimate the small we pay for this rather than to build Americans and the Law - A Reader of Minneapolis.” lege environment are making life deci­ things you can do because in the end more colleges to educate people,” Oh for Multiracial America” and “Race Bom and raised in Los Angeles, sions for others. They don’t have com- they have the capacity to fill a large said. Relations on the Road - America’s Oh’s experience of working on the pa.ssion for where they are at, she said. vessel,” she said. She said it is important to have a Stories of Hope.” What Would Vou Do For. §2 °°o ff Exfra Large. Large or Medium 1 5 % o f f EXTRA LARGE one or more topping Pizza 1 or more topping Pizza 1000 Hifiuera Street 541-4420 Gourmet Toppines Extra: “lust flash your student ID.” not good with other offers: exp. 5/15/01 Not good with other offers; Must mention when ordering Darn Ualuable Coupon ------Flvin' FREE Delivery Good Time Dining Quick Pick-up PZZZ.A. Extra Large Sun-Thur: Fri-Sat: 1' topping Pizza 11 am-1 am llam-2am 1000 Hiliuera Street 541-4420 Gourmet Toppines Extra: not eood with other offers: exp. 5 /15 /0 1 Woodstock’s Ultimate Pizza Pie? Higuera St. 541-4420 ______Darn Ualuable Coupon ______

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For many people, going out dancing Cj HB," Roxy’s general manager Jason should be prepared to deal with the lows Take a good look .It night is a way to relax, have tun and McCarthy told The Times as well as with the highs they get. let ott steam. For some, that relaxation (www.ny times.com). Common sense dictates that putting a h.ippens to come hy way ot various According to the article, emergency foreign suhstance into your body may over the rainbow drugs. Two room nurses in ’s Saint produce unwanted side effects. After all, Commentary extremely Vincent’s hospital have also seen many it is true that “what goes up must come U Bi>cxu.ility I' |u>t it liiyovcr on ytuir w;ty to popular New patrons who have overdosed on Ecstasy. down,” and severe dehyilration from C Kiytown," ^ill^.l ^cx kitten Samiinth.i itn "Sex .ini.1 York Cdty Many questions have been raised long hours of dancing can only exacer­ the C'ity.” Nortn.illy, 1 Believe iinythitij^ that C'iirrie, nightcluhs. Twill) and the Roxy, h.ive regarding this issue. Should the clubs bate drug effects. S.im.intha, C-hiirlotte or MiranJa have to siiy Jurin«^ hired MetroC?are, ;i private amhulance take responsibility tor the safety ot their Secondly, it is ridiculous to suppose their New York C'ity escapaJes, l’»iit this struck me as company, to wait outside tor patrons guests? Do the amhu- ...... — ------that the j'>re.sence ot wroiif’. The issue ot bisexuality is a caintusintj one. Are who overdose. lances condone drug amhulances might all biiexii.tls really just ^ay people iti (.leniaP are they “Common .sen.se dictates In an April 20 Yahoo! News report. overdoses? The answers condone drug abuse. ^triuyht kills just trying to he hip.’ New York’s deputy mayor Rudy are more complicated that putting a foreign suh­Someone may The key to acceptinti hisexuiils its a part ot noriiiitl Washington said that the use ot private than they may seem. choose to take- society is unJerstanilinjj them, which requires intormii- stance in your body may amhulances was a way tor the clubs to First ot all, and drugs, bur 1 doubt non. Bisexuitlity itself is contusing, iirul the Jetinition of produce unwanted side “beiny iittmcted to both sexes" Joesn’t really explain keep from calling the police. the Roxy are not all­ that that person much. It C'armen is “iittriicteir to Natiisha but never “It m.ikes it more difficult tor us to ages venues, they are effects. ” would also choose .lets on I t , IS she hi.’ Some .say no. But it C'armen is keep track ot how many people are after-hours clubs. The to overdose. Drug .ittracteJ to Ethan but never acts, tew people would going to the hospital .ind it keeps it dif­ people who are allowed in are at least overdoses are horrible accidents that question thiit she was indeed straight! .And then there is ficult tor the police to find out what is 18 - legal adults. As such, they should can and do kill people. the messy issue ot "tendencies." going on,” he said in the report. take responsibility tor their own health Though 1 do nor agree with clubs try­ C'tne triend ot mine believes that iilmost everyone has Washington would like to see the and safety. Also, deciding to go dancing ing to circumvent the police, it acci­ bisexual leiininj’s, but the decrees v.iry. So a person clubs closed down. at a certain club does not mean you dents happen frequently in any setting. couKl be 60 percent The clubs acknowledge that they must take (much less overdose on) drugs there should be medical care nearby. II I , itrainht and 40 percent hired the ambulances to deal with drug ot any sort. (?lubs should not be responsible tor the S n d l l O n L 0 S t 0 r t>ay, or ^>0 percent J’.iy overiloses. represent where all entrants were searched by y.iyness, no such symbol exists tor bisexuality. 1 propose security. That said, 1 have also seen .1 halt rainbow, or maybe even a pcmyiiin. EverybiKly those same parties rite with illegal drug likes penguins! use. Anyway, many .say that bisexual behavior is a con­ scious choice and that it’s a learned behavior. But think 1 certainly cannot claim to know how­ A ot other behavior that we learn, like walkinj; and talk- to stop ’s drug problem. int>. We can’t unlearn those, can we.^ Whether some­ But 1 do think that if authorities could one’s bisexuality is the result ot a traumatic childhixtd, A' effectively get to the root ot the prob­ siK'ial insecurities or anything else, it is still important lem, such precautions would not be nec­ that we acknowledge it as a jjrowint; part of stK'iety. One essary. in 10 people is jjay, and three in 10 are bisexual. How Until then, let the clubs keep the many friends do you have? How many people are in ambulances. your fraternity t>r sorority? More than 10, riyht? Brother, do the math! Bisexuality is all around us, yet very few people are able to fully understand and accept it. Katherine Gernhardt is a journalism Aside from pnirn stars and club kids, there are few junior and Mustang Daily staff writer. \ bisexual role nuxlels, but a lot of stereotypes! The term calls to mind an oversexed, in.satiable woman getting it on in hot tubs with her friends Buffy and Minx. Letter policy SiKiety finds it easier to accept hi women, mostly Columns, cartoons and letters because the lesbian fantasy ranks high tin mens wi.sh reflect the views of their authors and lists. Unfortunately, though, most hi women aren’t do not necessarily reflect those of taken seriously, and Ktth sexes find people rolling their Mustang Daily. eyes and saying, “It’s just a phase!” Adolescence is a Mustang Daily reserves the right phase, Ux), but should that discount its importance? to edit letters for grammar, profanities Bisexuals are a part i>f the population and deserve the and length. Please limit length to 350 same respect as anyone else, because we all have things words. that m.ike us different m weird or abnormal. Some peo­ Mustang Daily encourages com­ ple chew their hair, some write .sex columns for Mustang a “ ments on editorial policy and univer­ l>aily, some are bisexual. K sity affairs. Letters should be typewrit­ ten and signed with major and class Big deal. standing. Preference is given to e Name the movie: “Sometimes the possessions you mailed letters.They can be mailed, own end up owning you.” faxed, delivered or e-mailed to Last column’s trivia movie was “Ttmbstone.” Nice- [email protected]. Do not job, kids, so write me and “go ahead, skin it! Skin that send letters as an attachment. Please smttke wagon and see what happens!” ■ T L á- Ca/n up i^ éo "áC/i send the text in the body of the e- mail. Shallon Lester is a speech communication sophomore. She can be reached at [email protected] .

Adam Jarman editor in chief Thursday, April 26,2001 Kirsten Orsini-Meinhard managing editor production manager Trent Nahas Volume LXV,No.121 Karin Driesen news editor national ad director Jenny Ferrari ® 2001 Mustang Daily Ryan Miller opinion editor classified ad manager Melissa Hunnicutt Mustang Matt Sterling sports editor circulation Claude Loftus D A IL Y ® Robin Nichols arts & features editor ad reps Eric Goltry, Michelle Kerr, Ellie Koscheski, GRAPHIC ARTS BUILDING, SUITE 226 EDITORIAL (805)756-1796 Jenifer Hansen, Michelle Hatfield, Elizabeth Perhach, Adam Russo, Andrew Salituri, Melissa McFarland copy editors Tori Walsh CAL POLY SAN LUIS OBISPO ADVERTISING (805)756-1143 Daniel Gonzales photo editor ad designers Jordyn Cutler, Janwyn Toy, SAN LUIS OBISPO, CA 93407 FAX (805) 756-6784 Candice Phelps graphics editor Sheri Sakamoto RichCurtze illustrator web & technology manager Brett Heliker mustangdaily.calpoly.edu [email protected] Aaron Lambert assistant photo editor business manager AJ.Schuermann Diane Flores faculty adviser Printed by University Graphic Systems "You didn't compliment me onI""! my love sarong your sarong, Matt. It's beautiful." Mustang Daily Thursday, April 26,2001 5 inm ent

1 itupt 1 By Evann Gastaldo MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER

Rocket cars. Trombone players. Early Native American tribes. Mexican dancers in sombreros. The downtt>wn streets will be tilled with images from fantasy, reality and his­ tory’ this weekend dur­ ing 1 Madonnari, San Luis Obispo’s 10th annual Italian Street Paintinn Festival. Over 200 artists will create chalk draw­ ings on the street in squares that ranye from 4 teet by 6 teet to 12 feet by 16 feet, said Kathy Friend, project liaison for /! Children’s Creative Project (CCP). "It’s tun to walk through and see what people are creatinjj," Friend said. “It’s actually amazinj! U) see what peo­ ple think ot.” The event was inspired bv CC'P Director Kathy vv Koury’N trip to Italy 16 ye.irs aj>o. Friend 'aid. Kourv saw the 1 Madonn.iri, or ■i .irtists, durin« Italy’s own rtvo-week Mreet paintinu fes­ tival, ,ind had the idea to st.irt .1 Minilar tund-raiMni» festival • t in (.'alitornia. Tlte Hiuares are eaci spoils»ired bv local businesNes ,ind individ­ » •• ual» to raise money for (X'P, a nonprofit arts education oruaniraiion. The festival h.is K*en .in Itali.in tradition since the 1 SOOs, accordiny u> a CCP ptess release'. The street painters are called I Madonnari K'causc' early street painter» usually reprtKluced the imaye of the reli- tjunis icon . The festival still tjiK's on each .August in Grazie di CXirtatone, the village where Kour\' first saw the event. She bn'ujjht the idea t»> Santa Barbara, where the C (T main office is ItKated. After a few years, San Luis t')bispo started its own festival. Friend s.iid. Art will be created in Mission Plaza as well as on Broad Street between Monterey and Palm street» and in the parking; K)t off Monterey Street next U) the historical museum, she said. The artists ranye in ajje an»l expc'rience from third graders to hij»h schiH>l students to professional artists. Friend said. Passersby can also participate in the festival by drawiny in their own 2 feet by 2 feet square. On the ct>r- ner of Monterey and Broad streets, sejuares and a 12-pack of chalk can be bought for $6 , she said. “It’s f»>r younji children or old chil­ \ dren or anyone,’’ she said. íMr Vendors will also be set up in \ % Missi»in Plaza where artists will be at work on the jinnind. Italian h>ods like sausages, pizza, espre.ss»> and cappucci- nt> will be for sale. Friend said, as well "m' as “fun" fiMKl like cotton candy, snow cones, kettle corn and ice cream. iiM * see MADONNARI, page 8 6 Thursday, April 26,2001 Mustang Daily ‘Beachfront Property’ O 1 is worth the trip down A S P E C IA L 4-DAY EVENT By Kat DeBakker jennifer Du.Ntiiun, alto |iH Mumaw MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER .ind tenor Bill Mum.iw, accordinji to ,i APRIL 2 4 -2 7 FO R June grcdudfes (ail Poly .Arts pres' rele.ise. Including The h.irmonies ot ;in orchestnil the orii:inal members, the tjroup now 'cxtet pour from the st.iye, hur there’s cimsists of three men and three P erso n al'll Graduafion Announcements something Jitteretit this time. The women. MHinds lire cominti trom the moiitlts The croup debuted in 1988 and has otTix vinyers, nither than woikIwiihIs been perfirmtitiy live ever since, Class Rings (Save up to $2(X)!) or stritiy instruments. accordinc t" the press release. They A capella sextet, Beachfront have recorded three (,'Ds: “Straicht Thank You Notes ITtiperty, will perform with t'al Poly Up,” “Beachfront Property” and “A Vocal Ja:: .itisl C'liesr.i (Ailleye Voce Beachfront C'hristmas,” which con­ at the Performing Arts (.'enter at 8 sistently appear on ja :: popularity • Custom Seal Note Cards p.m. i)ti Saturday. ptills and enjoy hich rotation play ttn “Beachfront Property hii^' <• h'F stations throuchtnit the country, • Certificates of Appreciation pop tunes in their repertoire,” said accordinc to the press relea.se. Ralph Hoskins, directiir of C'al Poly Beachfrorit Property’s bookinj» tep- .Arts. “There are a lot of son^js stu­ tesentative, joan Sitnmons, admitted • Diploma Plaques dents are jjointj to know." that there is no definitive description Their first set features early ja:: of how the Lone Beach natives came • Chance to W in $5000 w / purchase of sonys from the 1920s and 19i0s, and up with their croup name. the second set features Beatles and “1 think it has sometliinc to do Beach Boys sonc'^ in an up-tempi> with the fact that they’re all Alumni Assoc. GRAD PACK Manhattan Transfet, Hoskins said. * CLtliforni.ins and they all live at the “This is a fantastic experience,” beach,” Simmons said. “It also may s.iid Ti»m Davies, director itf the Cat! have somethinc to slo with the tact Check out the Graduation Section Poly Wtcal ja :: choir. “This is a first- they do a lot of Bc'ach Boys medleys.” r.ite yroup, and it’s ^jreat to he able to The performance is sponsored by on our website www.elcorralboakstare.cam wotk with professionals of that cal­ The Tribune and supported, in part, iber.” by a tourinc ctitDt from the C^lalifornia The students of C'al Poly Vocal ja :: Arts CAUincil, a state acency, and the 4DAYS0NLY! look forward to the performance as National Endowment for the Arts, a well. federal acency, acctrrdinc to the press “I’m really excited (to he pertorm- release. APRIL 24-27 inn with the titoup,)” said .Annika Tickets ranee from $12 to $24 with (^Ison, a soci.il sciences sophoiiu)te student discounts available, accord- BoS m TUESDAY-FRIDAY ,ind member of the C'al Poly ja :: inc to the press release, and may be Cdioir. “I’m ttl.id to be able to have purchased at the Performinc Arts A NONPROFIT ORGANIZATION SERVING CaL PoLY SINCE 1933 this tipportuinty.” Cwnter ticket office 10 a.m. tt) 6 p.m. www.elcarralbaak5tare.cam 9 am-4pm C\ii;inall\ formed to record .ind on weekd.iys and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on write omimercial jinyles, Beachfrimt Saturd.iys. To luder by phone, call Propettv w.is founded by b.iss sinc’er (80S) Sl.C'i-ARTS (7Siv2787); to HOW TO BE A BETTER NEIGHBOR —STEP #31: Tom Dustman in 1979 with sopt,uu> I'tder bv lax call (80S) 7S(v('i088. ) MD) )) )))D) »

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T h is m e s s a g e br o u g h t to yo u by th e o ffic e of neighborhood s e r v ic e s . 781-7317 Mustang Daily Thursday, April 26,20017 linm ent 'Eyegasm'exhibits multiple students' personal stories

By Evann Castaido was a Burmese refugee, she said. ers as a project for one of her classes. MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER “1 le t^ave me a book abtmt the stuff The book subjects are “Sociology of t»oinf» on in Burma, and it just Race,” “SocioKigy of Gender” and On one wall, experience rhe pain shocked me,” she said. “1 couldn’t “SiK'iidogy of rhe Eamily.” ot Burmese refugees. On another, see believe that .something so terrible was “Ever\’thing on the Ixiok cover is rhe strut'f'le of somcH^ne titihrintj Lou Koint» on rifjht now and 1 had no idea.” symKilic and has a purj'>ose,” Rujxich Cjehri^’s disease. Eyefiasm, this year’s Hall had a tjuide take her to the said. “They are not just pictures. student art show at rhe University Karrenni Refugee C'amp twice where Every thing on there means something.” Art Gallery, is full ot personal stories she took pictures even thouf>h it was Eor example, the circles on the like these told through artwork. not allowed. covers represent people, Rupcich The sht)w, which happens yearly, is “1 think they fi^jured 1 was harm­ said. Different colored circles can rep­ open to all students and displays arts less,” she said, possibly because of the resent different races or genders; dif­ in the areas of photography, 2-D and fact that she was female. “They still ferent sized circles can represent dif­ T D artwork, (graphic design and I * think women are inferior over there.” ferent members of a family. package design. A “juror,” who is a After coming home and doinji Melanie Sun, art and design senior, professional in one field, judi»es re.search on the subject, Hall put won first place in package design for entries in that cate)j;t)ry, said Barbara together the photo essay from the pic­ “Tobin James Cellars C'tirporate ID.” Mi'rnintjstar, University Art Gallery tures she ti>ok. Sun designed new packaging for coordinator and lecturer in the “1 (want to) share with other peo­ Tobin James Cellars as a project tor English department. ple what’s on, just like the one of her classes. “All the students need this venue “I picked Tobin James because it tor showing their wtirk,” she said. monk shewed me,” Hall said. She was described as an old western JASON OPPLER/MUSTANG DAILY “They deserve to have their work hoped her photo essay serves as an seen, appreciated and applauded.” educational tind. saKx>n,” she said. “1 wanted stime- Art senior Alison Clarke's work 'Untitled' is currently exhibited in the The jurors chose which entries Graphic design used to be a single thing a little more rough.” University Art Gallery. 'Eyegasm' is available for viewing every day would appear in the show and award­ catetjory, Morninj'star said, but this Her logi> has a real western feel, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. ed first, second place and honorable year it was split to include packat^e she said. She used a leather press to mentions in each catt'Hory. desiyit as a separate category. Packane get an old, antique effect. variety of other mediums. Alec Ramsey that It is in to convey its meaning. The photofjraphy category includes design is anything that appears on a “It’s nor as refined,” she said of her won first place in 2-D with “Infinity.” “It’s a concept that you execute,” she videos as well as photographs, and one product’s package, MorninKstar said. logo, “but it’s still got character to it.” Tliree-dimensional artwork, in con­ .s.iid. “You think of the whole space.” video appears in the show this year, Student entries were either new Her entry ctmsisted of three differ­ trast, is “something that doesn’t hang Ghambers’ installation, for exam­ Mornintjstar said. desifjns tor an existinj» product or ent wine labels, a back label and a on the wall,” Morningstar said. ple, used sound as well as sight. Bc'st of' Show, as well as first place ■ desi^jns for a new product created by “ci>rporate ll"),” which includes the Examples are blown glass, vessels, "(Eyegasm shows) all the pv>ssibili- in photography, went to Catherine the student. logo, letterhead, busine.ss card and metal sculptures, ceramics and jewelry. ties of what you can dt) at Call Poly,” Hall, art and desiyn senior, for her Eirst place in tjraphic design went envelope for the company. Eirst place in 1-D went to Morningstar said. “(The students) put photo essay “A Displaced Culture - to Renee Rupcich, art and design Two-dimensional artwork is “stuff C^a.ssandra C^hambers for “Wired," an their heart in it. (Their work) shows Burmese Refugee C'amp Photo Essay.” junior, tor “SiK'iology BiHik Cawer,” a that gix?s on the wall,” Mr)mingstar installation. Morningstar described a great deal of creativity and depth, Hall tiHik the pictures while visiting series of three Knik covers for siiciolo- sitid. It can K‘ oil paintings, pencil an installation as something free­ and a lot of soul, tiH). They’re telling Thail.md where she met a monk who gy kniks. She designed the Kiok cov­ drawings, watercolors, airbrush or a standing that uses the entire space personal stories.”

Springboard Job Fair Portraits come alive at gallery By Lyndsay Lundgren her style echoc’s life. .Anderson’s ch.ir- becauce die had to. MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER coal and Conte drawings reflect the “It I' the thing I do bed,” .Anderson is coming... life of RenaivNance and Victori.in s.iid. “1 must dr.iw. It t.ikes me bevond Blacks and gr.iys mix, life glistens women, N.itive Americ.ins ,ind mvself ,ind challenges me.” ,ind time stands still in her eyes. The Hawaiian princesses. Her drawings Admirers enjoy Anderson’s weirk edges of her f.ice are s*)ft and siiuHirh. recreate life. Soft, muted sh.ules lei the bec.mse of its intensity. May 3rd Her cheeks blush slightly and her fine details chine. The magic in Anderson’s “1 think M.iry's work is interesting Agriculture hair halos above her head. work lies in the eyes of her subjects. iveausc* it’s really Ivautiful and rom.in- Business Hauntingly real p«>rrraits drawn by The last princess of Hawaii, tic,” said Gail Johnson, owner of Engineering Mary Anderson are on display at the Kaiulani, is one ot Anderson’s most Johnson CLillery. “But if th.it was all Johnson Gallery’ at 547 Marsh Street. jxiwertul works. The princess died at there was to it, it wixild pass and not Liberal Arts The show’s as-yet-undetermined clos­ 21 and tcK)k with her the Ixrpes of the hold my .ittention. She gc-ts the jx'rs»m- Science & Math ing date will be some time in May. Hawaiian people. In Anderson’s ality, depth, sixil, and projects some­ Anderson grew up drawing. She depiction, Kaiulani’s wild hair is thing in their eyes. Yixi know more May 4th: attended C2houinard Art Institute in pulled into a misshapc*n bun and her aKxit the person Kxau.se Mary did it.” Architecture & Environmental Design Los Angeles. At 22, Anderson began mouth lacks words of hope. The most Anderson usually draws life-size teaching art in high schixil. She spent succe.ssful aspect ot the portrait lies in portraits. When she was in art scluxil, 24 years teaching in the Los Angeles the eyes ot the fated, young princess. she was trained on huge drawing 9am to 1 pm Unified Sch(X)l I'fistrict. Stormy and deep-set, her eyes tell the Kiards and easels. “Tliese kids were the BKxxls and story of Hawaii. Caimpletely captivat­ “I get my whole Kxly in the art," in Chumash Auditorium both days Crips,” Anderson said. ing and unnerving in an incredible Anderson said. “It’s very physical. Six years ago Anderson moved to way, her eyes have life in them. This way you can get the feel of the Cambria, and her art began to sell. “TYie eyes are the first thing 1 draw,” dynamics of the figure.” Nearly 200 companies, each with summer, “It stayed in my mind that this is Anderson said. "1 guess 1 am establish­ Even tlunigh Anderson is an artist, I co-op or career positions available. For complete | what I should be doing,” she said. ing contact with the character.” drawing d»x.*s not always come easy. With idols like Michelangelo, Anderson calls herselt a late “Sometimes it drives me crazy,” information and job descriptions, log-on to Ingres, Rico LeBran and Nocolai blixnner. She did not intend tt) Anderson siiid. “I force myself to do it Career Services’ homepage: Fechin, Anderson .said she finds that become an artist; she became one and then when 1 get into it, it’s Kautifiil.” www.careerservices.calpoly.edu Open to all majors and all class levels. Yo\nr fmallkj broh^ up tvifh Bring your resumes and dress for interviews. her bokjf/ienci ... Job seeking will never be easier!/ •• Any occasion is the right occasion to enjoy a great dinner out' Make up your own celebration! You deserve! it'

74 . \V in d o u s^

Nightly 7 7 2 - 0 6 7 7 frtft Sat Lunch 699 Embarcndsro (upstair*) • Morro Bay C areer S ervices Cal Poly, Bldg 124, 756-2501 Sunday Brunch visit: windowsonthewater.n9t 8 Thursday, April 26,2001 Mustang Daily ¿n m e n t MADONNARI continued from page 5 Dancers show off

Postcr> from thi> yt'iirV tcstival, as well as previous years, will he sold, ^Under One Moon .ilon^ with T-shirts, sweatshirts ami By Whitney Kellogg “Sometimes w'orking with .so hats. A silent auction tor framed MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER______many ability levels is hard for an posters will also he held, she said. instructor,” she .said, “Bur it’s good Live entertainment ran^inj^ from Dancers hurried to tie their dance because you get different perspec­ dancers, sinyers and musicians to jiiy- .shoes and toss their duffle haijs tives. Some students are doing funk ulers ami storytellers will also perfi^rm against the wall as the music started or jazz, others you find out are really m Mission Plaia, accordin^j to the and practice hejian Saturday after­ good at Middle Eastern dancing.” press release. In the lawn area adjacent noon. Entourage - The C'uesta Joshua Garega, a sophomore to the art center, sculptures are set up C'ollege Dance Company - was Cuesta student and an Entourage K>r children to paint. Friend said. preparing tor its upcoming perfor­ dancer, has been dancing since his “This event... is really community- mance, “Under One Moon.” .sophomore year in high schotil. He triendly," she said. “Families can The performance, held at the joined Entourage to continue per­ come and enjoy themselves." Cuesta College Auditorium on forming while at Cuesta. Friend said she is also encouraj’int; COURTESY PHOTO Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m., will “For all these untrained minds being college students to siyn up to he incorporate more than 60 dancers together, it’s going to be a gexx! produc­ Entourage - the Cuesta College Dance Company - will perform the artists m future festivals. with a variety of skill levels and train­ tion,” he said. “We may not have the piece 'Under One Moon.' More than 60 dancers will be in the show. “1 would really encourajje them to ing backgrounds. West African, facilities, but we have a lot of talent. before.” Movement Dancers and IVummers, a he participants,” she said. “(This swing and Irish dances will he among (The dancers) work really hard.” Dancers are required to partici­ IcKal group led by director Marsha event) encourajjes creativity.” the 20 to 24 pieces in the company’s All company dancers enroll in pate in a minimum of two dances, Butler, will perform an African dance, This year’s featured artist is seventh annual show. Ballet, tap, Entourage as a class at Cuesta, but plus the opening piece and the and The Fixvthill College Dance Richard McCona^hay, a participant hip-hop, ja::, modern and street they come from a variety of places. finale. Several pieces required an CJompany frimi Northern C'alifomia in the festival tor over five years, dancing will also he jserformed. Dancer Jolene Rust, is a speech audition, but many were open to all will be featured in two dances. This is .iccordin^ to the press release. He will “What 1 like (aKait the progr.im) is communication sophomore at Cal 45 Entourage members. the fourth year the Fcxithill Qvllege use the hitifiest square, 12 feet hy 16 that it’s open to all levels,” .said Poly. She tixik a jazz cla.ss from Walter The group practices together Dance Company will dance in an feet, liK'ated in .Mission Pla:a. Michelle Walter, Entour.ige director at Cal Poly last fall and said she was Sundays and twice a week for class. Entourage performance. The perfor­ “His imaíjes are so different,” and Cuesta physical education instnic- willing to go to Cuesta to continue The average student participates in mance theme, cho.sen hy the dancers, Friend said. “They are more sponta­ tor. Walter is a Cal Poly graduate and training under her, although .she still about five dances, Garega said. addres.ses the diversity of the group neous and a little mi>re abstract.” iKcasionally teaches dance at (^tl Poly. takes dance classes at Cal Poly. Students and .some Cuesta faculty and of Entourage members. ('arey Cnilliani, a freshman at San She is currently developing an a.s.stx;i- “1 worked my whole schedule at members choreographed the “Under “It just means we’re united, we’re Luis Ohispo Hitjh SchiHil, has been ate of arts in dance degree progr.im at Poly around it,” Rust said. “I’ve never One M(xm” pieces, except for three working as a ream,” said Cuesta stu­ participating in 1 iMadonnari for tour or Cuesta. had a teacher as positive as Michelle guest performances. Higher dent and Entourage member Amber five years, she said. When she was 8 or '•) vears old, her art teacher asked her to participate after watching; her in cla.ss. “She noticed that when she would say, ‘We’re jjoinj;’ to draw a huj>,’ 1 would hc‘ drawing a shoe. 1 would .ilways he doiny somethin>> different,” CTilli.ini said. “She tmik a likint; to me ,ind kind of tiH)k me under her winj:.” In past yeiirs, CLilliani has fiKused V y j B on Super Mario Brothers ch.ir.it ters, pl.ivini; c.irth .ind \'.in Cu>i:h’'> work. T hi' ve.ir, she plans to repn>diice an Ullage from .i perfume advertisement. “It’s re.illv colorful,” she s.ijd. “It feels like P.iiis in the summertime.” .Another .irtist, Havid Foster Fv.ins, has been particip.itiny for eii:ht ve.irs. .A professu>n.il painter iml resident of C\e.ino, he .iho runs DEBONAIR an ,intii|ue restor.ition business. He cot involved with the festiv.il hec.iuse he w.inted to c'lve something h.ick to the ci'iiimunitv, he s.ud. “1 )ust w.inted to do s»imethmc th.ii i m K w.is l.irce-sc.ile,” he said. “1 wanted to EYES 3840 5 Bioad Sticet irA/ons Marig>ld Center • San Luis Obispo 787-0182 do some benefits .md 1 w.is readv to contribute to something ” In the past few years, Evans has ftKiised on playurtuind equipment for his draw-ini’s, he said. Last year his The Religion of Technology: subject was tetherhall; this ye.ir he w ill dr.iw a huce playset. “1 think the colors and the struc­ The Corporatization of the University ture of playground es|uipment is fasci- n.itinc,” he said. Evans’ f.imily comes to the festival, sometimes helpinc him w irh his art, he s.ud. The weekend is full of visitinc David Noble w ith other artists and relaxinc, he said. Professor of History “Some .irtists finish their pieces in York University, Toronto one day, hut 1 like to stretch it out and spend ,is much time as 1 can,” he said. Thursday, April 26 1 M.idonnari is tree of charge and Coes on from 1 1 .i.m. to 6 p.m. University Hour(l 1-12) Saturday and Sunday. Business Rotunda (3-213)

Students, Faculty, Staff, and Administrators Welcome Sponsored by

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Rap artist Eminem pleaded no even the sometimes violent lyrics of you out there who feel the need like Creed to think twice. That if they rap about the same much- contest to carrying a concealed of the sonjjs. At larj»e, people who to criticize rap have ever listened this hypocrisy exists is a cause of criticized monotonous subjects. weapon Monday in Michigan, less enjoy this type of music are not to artists such as Ctmimon, Mos frustratit>n for those wlni recognize Maybe volunteering at a homeless than nannsters-in-traininj». Rap music is Def, Titlib Kweli or even Wyclef rap as an art form, as parr of the shelter would lend someone more Commentary two just entertainment, the same as Jean, who performed here at Cal hip-hop culture, not some violence perspective. Perhaps the status of weeks any other type of music. Poly during the fall? I’d be willing magnet. American inner-city economics after heiny sentenced to two years People who have a problem to bet not many of you have heard Even if a person analyzes rap should be brought up more often probation. Prosecutors are seekinf» with rap music are nor bein^ of some of these artists, let ahine music and finds that it leaves in “rap is evil” conversations. jail time. forced to listen to it. I’m not here listened to them. How can an much to be desired, there are solu­ Several rap artists and groups have Many people seem to feel that tions available to make rap more to preach rap music to the masses, uninformed person pass judgment realized the shortcomings of these rap music is the roi>t of all evils. but there is a thiny in this country on rap music as a whole? Very accessible. Take action to improve upbringings and promoted social There has been intense criticism called freedom of speech. 1 see a rarely do 1 hear someone qualify the inner-city living conditions change themselves, such as the of the jjenre by politicians and cit­ problem when an individual feels his or her statements by saying “1 around the country. To all the crit­ late Tupac Shakur, Public Enemy izens alike. Despite the genre’s the need to bash a type «if music - dislike the rap music 1 have ics who say that rap music is very and KRS-One. f’rowinj’ popularity, criticism has 95 percent of which he or she has heard.” violent, here’s a news flash: The Sooner or later, the time must only become more intense. probably never listened to. It would be difficult for me to ghettos of America are also very come when violent rap music is But wait, 1 support - and listen Another thinj; 1 find disturbing say that people like Eminem are violent. Most - not all, but most - recognized

Weight comment heard tow;ird this policy comes but it does say th.it it’s still the wasn't worth printing from those who are concerned tor “crime” of sodomy. The irony here Letters to the editor the privacy of the people actually is that, it you did somehow man­ Edito r, on the sex offender list. Ms. age to actually get convicted of it, Many times, staff parking gets Cal Poly staff can't “No fat chicks." (“Vox," April Ciernhardt dismisses this argument blocked oft for special events and you might not face any punish­ 24) am appalled at this tiny, yet find parking either staff is left driving around looking 1 by staring that "... a persott who ment at all from the courts, yet Edito r, for parking spots. The week before demeaning, statement and the fact has committed a crime against you could still kind on the sex that it was published in Mustang another essentially forgoes the In regards to the commentary and after Easter, parking spaces offenders list. were more available due to staff ["faily. We have now entered spring right to privacy ..." (“Give unused staff parkinjj spots ■And this brings me to the big taking vacation with their kids. where tinier, more revealing Unfortunately, Ms. Gernhardt is to students," April 24), 1 would flaw in the list. The public’s per­ During the summer, we have more clothes are appropriate for the like to know where this student making a faulty assumptitm that, ception seems to be that the list of spots available, but they are never increasing weather. It is also a sees unused staff parkinj; spots. at one time, even I made. That sex offenders is actually a list of close to where we work. We could As a staff employee, if I’m even a time in which we must subject assumption is that you have to rally for more high-rise parking sexual predators, that we should ourselves to endless tanning and commit a crime against someime few minutes late, 1 also drive around structures where existing parking steer clear of and steer our chil­ yes, the dreaded thought of pick­ in order to end up on the list of frantically Uxikin« for a parking lots are, but that would take away dren clear of, at all costs. In a space. It you come late to schiKil, of ing out a flattering bathing suit. sex offenders. However, if you some of the beauty this campus word, monsters. But this isn’t nec- course all the parking sptits are gone, And, lastly, it is at this time search the Web for “Registered has to offer. es.sarily the case. The list poten­ whether they are for a student or The saying “The early bird gets where weight problems are at their Sex Offen.ses," you’ll eventually tially contains the names of people faculty. 1 walk a considerable dis­ the worm" applies to this situa­ worst. 1 understand that this is find a page on the California gov­ who were merely caught having tance each morning to get to my job tion. someone’s opinion and they are ernment’s Web sire that enumer­ consentual sex in the back of their carrying my purse, gym clothes bag entitled to that, but was it really ates all of the penal code sections and an attache case. The worst time Vera Thompson is an administrative worth printing? That opinion is that, if violated, can land you on car, or trying to spice up the rela­ is when it’s raining. Staff employees assistant for information technolo­ one of many that lead people to “the list.” Although almost all tif tionship by having a little romp in also pay for parking. gy services user support services. anorexia and bulimia. them are some form of as.sault or a public bathroom stall, or maybe As if people are not reminded exploitation of a minor. There are, just flashing their bare breast at I enough about weight, it is sad to however, a tew hidden in there Mardi Gras in an effort to get yet see that it has now become a part that could he applied to the another necklace tossed their way. of Mustang Daily. Society’s actions of quite a few people out So, the question 1 wish Ms. demands and misconceptions on there. Gernhardt to now ask herself is 105 Ways to ' /, \ weight are a serious problem. For example, see penal cixle this: Did those people forego their It is often found to be the case 514.1, Indecent Exposure. Have right to privacy? Furthermore, Get Ahead this that those who judge others are you ever had sex in the hack trf a should it be left to the whim of a often insecure themselves. I can car at the drive-in? Ever engaged district attorney to decide whether only guess as to what Shaan may in a sexual activity in a public they actually do forego their priva­ he lacking in esteem. It must be restrmim with your cy? comforting that to girls, size di>es- girlfriend/boyfriend? Ever flashed I, for one, do not think so. I n’t matter. your breasts at Mardi Gras? Now, don’t think that those people Please think twice before aiding did you ever think that any of deserve to be lumped, in the pub­ at Cuesta College to the misconstrued view that those things could qualify you as a lic’s perception, with serial rapists overweight people are anything “sex offender” ... the same kind and child molesters. Either the cri­ that has to register with the local less than beautiful. teria for being on the sex offender • Complete a full course in just 6 weeks. authorities whenever you moved list must change so that only actu­ to a new town? I’ll bet you most Melissa Qualle is a math freshman, al predators appear on it, i>r the • Complete your general education classes for certainly didn’t. Section 514.1 public, as a whole, must realize goes even further to include those only $11 per unit. (Classes transfer to Cal Poly.) Not all sex offenders that some victimless (kinky, but who aid someone in indecently are sex offenders victimless all the same) acts can • More than 105 different courses are offered. exposing themselves. So, if you qualify you as a sex offender and Ed ito r, lend your trench coat to your that only by the grace »T the local • Day and evening classes are available. This letter is in response to roommate so that they can go district attorney will you not be Katherine-Gernhardt’s commen­ flash people, can that get you on • WEBReg begins April 30 for all students. tary (“Public .sex offender informa­ the sex offender list? 1 haven’t tagged as such. Until one of the.se tion benefits schools," April 24). seen anything say that it cannot. two things happen, 1 will remain • Summer schedules are available in the In her article, Ms. Gernhardt Another interesting offense list­ opptised to widespread publication Cal Poly library and at all county libraries. opines that public availability of ed on the list of registered .sex and distribution of sexual offender the identities of sex offenders is a offen.ses is section 286: sodomy. lists and I suggest other readers do good thing tor our .society. Indeed, The reason it’s so interesting is likewise. 1 agree that such information that the penal code itself doesn’t www.cuesta.org would prove a very useful tool for mention any punishment for Joe Emenaker is an analyst pro­ keeping our communities safer. In sodomy conducted in private grammer for the College of tact, about tivc only dissent iod>u .... between two.cniwiini UtH-ixiult^^vv' Business...... 10 Thursday, April 26,2001 Sports Mustang Daily

he’s a champion. It’s a little disap­ Sonics willing to trade Payton LAKERS pointing, hut I’ve got a job to do.” continued from page 12 Lakers coach said SEATTLE (AP) - The Seattle seven-time All-Star, was Ackerley’s York Knicks, would return to the he believed anything between the t SiiperSonics think it’s time to shake favorite player and he told his front Siiiiics next season. calmly to comments hy Portland’s two, at least as far as Pippen is con­ up their roster. office that Payton was an untouch- “The decision on Patrick is do we , who questioned cerned, dates to when Pippen “.Anythinj:’ is pivssihle with our able, look to re-sign him at age 39 after whether Bryant really suffered a played for Houston two years ago team,” general manager Wally But the Sonics finished with a 44- we didn’t make the playoffs?" he bruised rih in the first half of Game and the Lakers beat the Rockets in Walker said Wednesday. 38 record, missed the playoffs for the said. “We all love Patrick here. He 1. a first-round series. He said the Sonics might he will- second time in three seasons and the gave us everything he had and it was Bryant, guarded most of the time Bryant generally got the better of ing to part with star guard Gary ream changed hands. a pleasure to have him around. The his more experienced opponent at Payton if they get the right offer, will “He’s the best asset in the organi:a- final decision hasn’t been reached hy Pippen, left the court for some that rime. try to trade underachieving power tion,” Walker said of Payton, the yet, bur 1 think you understand what four minutes and was treated in the “1 enjoy playing against Scottie forward Vin Baker and his $87 mil- franchise’s leading career scorer. “You I’m saying.” locker room after being accidental­ so much,’’Bryant said. “Back then, 1 litm contract ...... have to listen to The Sonics’ franchise has been in ly elbowed hy Rasheed Wallace. looked at it as during the off.sea- ¡. i , j i i what people offer a nose dive since Walker fired Bryant scored 25 of a challenge son and likely ^ ^ dldn t UlClkc tn.6 plciy' George Karl as the coach after the his 28 points in the ^ and an oppor­ won’t bring back offs. Wc'VC gOt tO look Lit 1998 sea.son, when the team won 61 second half. “He wanted to come out tunity to prove center Patrick ” Walker said he regular-season games and lost to the “He’s got bruised ^ hewic perfoV' myself against Ewing ne.\t sea- - ” told Baker that a Los .Angeles Lakers in the second ribs.’ W hich side? • i i i Aww, ho', trym « to f u i i i line of the best >on. Wally Walker change might be round of the playoffs. after sayln^ he “We didn’t bir him next The team made the playoffs last he like M ike,” bruised ribs.. .He didn't players of all , , , Sonics general manager ,, , , time.” make the play- season. He saul the season, bur lost to Utah in the first Pippen said, refer­ find a shot he didn't like. offs. VC'e’ve got to Sonics probablv round. Paul Westphal was fired as ring to former When asked look at everything,” Walker said. would try to trade him during the off- coach this sea.son after the Sonics teammate Michael He wasn't hurt that bad."if he might say “We’re all keenly disappointed season, got off to a 6-9 start and was anything to Jordan’s effort in Scottie Pippen that we’re not playing currentlv. “In a place where expectations .ire replaced by assistant coach Nate Game 5 of the Pippen, Brvant We’re not in the playoffs now so different, in a city where he didn’t McMillan, who received a four-year 1997 NBA Finals Trail Blazers forward replied: we’re not good enough.” si^in a contract,” Walker said. contract. against Utah, when “Like what? VC’alker, who .ilso is the team’s Baker averaged 12.4 points and 5.7 Walker said the Sonics would he scored 38 points for the We expected them to say some­ C.'EO and president, .ippeared ,u a reKninds, while starting 27 games loi^k to improve at center and power Bulls despite battling with food thing to throw us off our game.” news cimference with new m.iiority this season. hirward during the dimmer if they poisiining. Bryant said he felt better iuvner Howard Schulti. “We haven’t st.irted any dialogue decide to keep PaytiMi. “hie wanted to come out and Wednesday. Schult: ,ind a group of .ibmit 50 with anv other te.ims,” VC’.ilker said, “XX'herher that include^ Gary or have a heroic performance after “Yesterday, 1 had a hig pad. It investors bought the team from Barrv Walker said it w.is unlikely Ewing. not. we 'till need help at 4 and 5,” saying he had bruised rihs,” Pippen limited my movement," he said. .Ackerlev during the season. Pavton, a who spent 15 seas*ms with the New he said. said. "It didn’t look like he had “T^day, I have a smaller pad.” bruised rihs. He didn’t find a shot When asked if he expected he didn’t like. He wasn’t hurt that Pippen to go after his rihs, Bryant Ripken rests to give more time to backup had." laughed and said. “Probably, 1 BALTIMORE (API - The Iron lineup for the second time in three Ripken has giHten off to a horrible Bryant, who has often expressed would." Man will be allowed to rust a little games Tuest.iay night as the Orioles start, hatting .154 with six RBls in 52 deep respect for Pippen. admitted Pippen didn’t speak to reporters this season. Orioles manager Mike opened a three-game series against at-hats. Ripken got a late start in he was disappointed hy the Wednesday after the Blazers prac­ Hargrove has decided. [Detroit. spring training hecau.se of a fractured remarks, but said he realized his ticed. Third baseman Cal Ripken, who “There are gtting to be stime weeks rih — he only had 25 at-bats in camp. opponent was probably just trying “He’s just trying to get Kobe off set the Major League record for con­ when he’s going to play three times, There has been speculation this to get into his head. his game, get a little edge, that’s secutive games played, will play some weeks when he might play five could he the last year for Ripken, who “I’ve respected Scottie so much, all,” Lakers forward between “two to five times a week,” times, and some weeks when he plays signed a one-year ctmtract after last I’ve looked up to him when 1 was said of Pippen’s remarks. “Ir’s all to give more time to backup Mike two times," Hargrove said in season. In February, he did not rule honing my basketball skills,” ahour talking stuff, get a response Kinkade. Wednesday’s editions of The out the ptissibility that he could retire Bryant said. “Scottie has six rings. from Kobe. 1 know his rihs are Ripken was not in the starting (Baltimore) Sun. during the season if he struggled. hurt.” Hosted by the brothers of BIKE AUCTION Lambda Phi Epsilon (AOE) and A.\DP. Today, April 25 th Tomorrow, April 26th R E G I STEP T ^ Mano Lum. 3 yrs old j Diagnosed with Filipmo/Chinese Leukemia

10:00am - 3:00pm Loves to play with his brother Needs a Bone Marrow Match and twin sisters to Survive M ustang ^ In front of University Police Department DAILY - . call 756-6696 for information ' , To help me find a bone marrow match ...

% • « The characteristics of marrow are genetically inherited, so 12338 Los Osos Valley Rd a patient's most likely "match" is within the same racial or SUPPLEMENTOTCT (Between San Luis Toyota & Sunset.Honda) ethnic group. Currenity, minorities make up only 23% of the Now open in Paso Robles at 585 12th st. National Registry! With so few minorities registered as SLO 546-1089 Paso 227-6477 potential donors, the chances of these patients finding a match are very slim. WWW.SUPPLEMENTDIRECT.COM Every year, more than 30,000 new patients are diagnosed with leukemia or other life threatening diseases If you like EAS Headnuarters and for many, their only chance for survival is a bone Metakolife YOUR AUTHORIZED *"BODY FOR LIFE" DEALER marrow transplant from a suitable donor. You'll Love SQ flO O Register today at: Cal Poly SLO Xenadrine PliospliageiiHP» O U Saturday, April 28th (•ar 1, M 1 Ftmi ♦fA»* rica at Bldg 52 Rm A12 'Yes. ttiat'8 really me in both Myoplex Deluxe XCMU*6 8 " \lnformation @ the University Uniof> these pictures Before Xenadnne I was barely able to look In a «•fEAS' ' ^ 3p"'-7pm mirror One week later, I feel Pil l)”Fr f caisilcs 6 66 12 1 0 How do I become a potential bone marrow stem cell donof? like a new person. I'm proof D llü lU l ...... WHILE SUPPUESIAST that Xenadnne works! To register you need to be: •between the ages of 18-60 yrs old and in good general health Try it for yourself'" F«p Information ContKt: Beta-Gen 7 • give a sample of 1-2 tablespoons of blood Hanson Hul •give consent to be entered into the National Registry Xenadrinei20Cipsulis * ^ $ 1 2 S p i$3999 OFF Pitto M Lowma Mavmtmomo nmrtuL 542 9079 potem tuto mtru, tmur. irm •provide the names of two close contacts Hanson [email protected] > . I » ’ 1 #1 ;» » I * I / 7 I '/. TT Mustang Daily Sports Thursday, April 26,2001 11

West conference title,” (Jrawford WATER SKI Pacers wonder how to contain TRACK said. continued from page 12 continued from page 12 With its many high rankci.1

A nnouncements E m p l o y m e n t E m p l o y m e n t E m p l o y m e n t E m p l o y m e n t

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The Sub has moved! ence, Active Server Pages/ $1300 per week, and are highly Telecom Industry. Fax resume to WANTED! 295 Higuera-Free parking. Still VBscript, Javascript, other web dependent on personal 805-560-0415. A fall sublease for arch, senior. lots of posters, lighting, technologies. Candidate must be commitment. If you have a good Private room in a house pref’d. and tons of fun stuff self-motivated, able to work with driving record, are at least 21 788-0183 Daniel others. Candidate should be willing years old, have a mechanical apti­ Market research interviewers need­ tude, are of solid character, can ed for office. (No Sales Involved) “Kids Teaching Kids” VIDEOS to work during school holidays if Avail Now! Large 2BD Bungalow necessary, during 2001 Summer handle 12 or 16 hour shifts 6 to 7 Qualifications include; excellent ideal location near Cal Poly. Scriptwriting/filming/editing, days per week, you are a candi­ communication skills, attention to Graphics/Set Design/Web Page quarter, prefer at least one-year $1100/MO 14MO Lease. College commitment. date. We provide free housing at detail, and strong work ethic. Prior Garden Apts. %44-3952 Bonus Points For Wacky Humor Apply on campus at CADRC, bldg our three work locations in market research and/or phone Walrus Factory...Will 117-T, 756-2673. Please also e- Williams, Los Banos, and Yuba experience helpful, but not 474-8066 mail resume to City, CA. We provide late-model required. Full and part-time posi­ T r a v e l [email protected] . Please equipment for driving comfort. tions available. $7+/hr for Best of all, we work as a CHEAPEST & SAFEST indicate “ICODES PROJECT on evening/weekend shift and $8+/hr Use your campus travel agency & G r e e k N e w s all applications. team. If you are interested, call for daytime shift. Perfect job for (530) 666-6600 for an application, individuals seeking professional financially support ASI programs Alpha Chi Omega REWARDING /FUN-SUMMER or email Mike Conroy at mconroy work environment. Call Beth at -tvltm.com or 544-9442- Supports Remember Week! WWW.DAYCAMPJOBS.COM @ morningstarco.com. *1-800-482-9576 TravelTime/ American Express 12 Thursday, April 26,2001 Sports Mustang Daily Water ski season brings mixed results Mustangs prepare for NCAA’s By Megan Munday (i‘>ÿ MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER

With one month left before rhe ■V' NCAA C'hampionships, the Cal P«ily

n ' V - , “ . ■ track and field team is looking Ui its healthy athletes to place high in the Ï-' . ■ ‘ - ■■ team’s last three meets. > This weekend the ream heads to Irvine for the California/Nevada V C'hampionships. Head coach Terry t'rawford said that rhis is a key weekend for rhe team because it will show how well the team is doing. “L')ur goal is to give as many ath­ letes who are healthy a chance ► jhe team is to compere this competing in weekend w ith Irvine this week- pt.^rv«5í3 rhe best teams in end.

}V»^ ( ' a I i f o r n i a , ” Oawford said. ► There are “It will give us a three more good chance to meets before DANIEL GONZALES/MUSTANG DAILY see where we the NCAA Architecture junior Frank Mahan is the president and founder of the water ski team. He began competingstand with theprofessionally Championships, when he was six. other teams.” By Aaron Lambert a healthy sport ... it becomes their lifestyle The ),'‘H)d part that was Mahan placed first in Many standout athletes, like junitir MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER throuKhiHit their life." the slalom, and kinesiology freshman Sarah captain and jumper Andrew Badger, The team competes in the Western Somers tix>k fourth in the women’s slalom. have helped the track and field team The C";il Poly water ski team is in its secoiul CAinference of the National C'olleyiate Water The devastating part of the weekend was sea- progress through the seas«in. ye.ir anJ is .ilreaJy ItHikmn expand. Ski Association. Last year, the team sent two son-endint; injuries to two top skiers. Business Badger, the 2000 Big West cham­ The team has already seen success at the lake members to compete with rhe Western freshman Joel Jensen tore the medial a>ll.iteral pion in the triple jump, htikls the is now Kuikiny forward to attractiiiL: new talent (a>nference .ill-stars at the national level, ligament in his le^;, and PrtKtor injured his knee. team’s best m.irks in Kith the triple to compete at intercolleyi.ite tournaments. Mahan finished seventh in slalom, and liberal 1,^ rouiiil «if the jumping’ d'nipetition jump .mil the long jump this season. “People are liettintj mtnKluced tor the first studies sophomore Ryan PriKtor pi.iced 1 Ith in Jansen thouuht he had just jnilled .1 muscle after Fie set a personal record for the triple jump with .1 m.irk of 51 feet. 11 inch- lime to ti'iirnament skiing’, whuh hecv)iiies a the sl.ilom. j,,|| , 41-t,H)t jump. It wasn’t until he had e^ ind tor the long lump with .i mark lifestyle," s.iid Frank Mahan, .irehitecture junior. This season, however, h.is been a mixed b.ij;. Jinjshe«! the round th.it he f«nind «uit it w.is more “It's not just these tournaments that you <40 to, The first t«uirnament, at UC Davis, w.is especi.il­ of 2K7 1/2 .It the Cal Poly hecaust' skiinj; is such a family tiriented sport, it’s ly costly f«ir the team. 566 WATER SKI, paQ6 11 Itivit.itional held M.irch 17. Ills 51- 11 triple jump record m.irk places him in the N«i. 5 slot on the men’s tr.ick .ind field all-time top 10 list. Badger .said he is n«iw jumjiing K*t- Off-the-court controversy marrs Lakers series ter than ever. “I’m a lot stronger than last year... LOS ANGELES (AP) - Shaq’s Center when they go for a 2-0 lead “When I’m upset, 1 dominate.” utes trying to guard O ’Neal, w.is I have a Lit more power and I’m m«>re ticked at the “whining and crying” in their first-round, best-of-five Simply put, O’Neal believes the fined $7,500 by the NBA on mature in my jumping,” he said. the Portland Trail Blazers are series against Portland. Blazers should just stop talking and Wednesday for verbally abusing the “And that’s an advantage for me.” doing, and Kobe feels dissed, Maybe that’s what the Blazers play. Dunleavy and some of his officials during the game. Thrower Stephanie Br«mTi is set­ although he’s far less outspoken have had in mind. players complained after a 106-9^ Davis said he was “pretty ting the pace for the women’s team. After raking the 1999 Big West than his teammate. “I’ll be ready for tomorrow night, loss in the opener Sunday that shiKked” by the fine, and planned title in the .shot put and discus throw “It should make for a gtxid Game don’t you worry,” Shaquille O ’Neal O ’Neal got away with camping in to appeal. As far as the crying and whining as a freshman. Brown was forced to 2,’’was Blazers coach Mike said. “I’m not really angry, I just the lane and generally pushing accusations by O ’Neal, Davis red shirt the 2000 seas

schedule ~ Yesterdays Answer: Softball sweeps doubleheader TODAY Cal Poly picked up two non-conference victories• MensTuesday and when women’s tennis at Big West Champs The Green Bay Packers drafted Mark Brunellthe team in defeated the St. Mary’s 8-4 and 1 MO. Both games went into extra innings, with the first lasting eight innings and theat second Ojai all day fifth round of the 1993 NFL draft. going 10. • Men’s golf vs. Santa Clara • « In the first game, Cal Poly pitcher Terra Blankenbecler• at gave Avila up Beach C.C. • at noon Congratulations Will Korger! only three hits while throwing a complete game. FRIDAY The Mustangs came back from a 4-1 early-inning deficit to get the victory. Mustang center fielder Flolly Ballard hit the game-winning• Baseball sin­ vs. Sacramento State Todays Question: gle in the 10th inning in the second game. Jennifer• Graverat Baggett picked Stadium • 5p.m. up the win for Cal Poly. • Men’s and women’s tennis at Big West Champs What is the only college to have five players • at Ojai • all day selected in the first round of one NFLHardaway draft? w ill miss rest of series MIAMI (AP) - Miami Fleat guard Tim Flardaway, hobbledSATURDAY by a bruised left foot, will not play the rest of the Fleat's• firstSpring round football Green and Gold game playoff series against the . • at Sports Complex • 11 a. m. The Heat trail the best-of-five series 2-0 and must• Baseballwin two vs. Sacramento State Please submit sports trivia [email protected] to games in Charlotte to get the series back to Miami. The next game Please include ^ur name. The first correct answer receivedis Friday night via e-mail in Charlotte. will • at Baggett Stadium • 1p.m. .' be pnnted in the next issue of the paper L-A1-.