UCSD is home to a host of student organizations that are each dedicated to serving the university's spiritua l needs. See page 9 THE UCSD Circulation MONDAY 11,000 ARI) Odober 8, 2001

UC SAN DIEGO www.ucsdguardian.org VOLUME 104, ISSL'F 6 'Quilt Students rally for peace, not hate tnade for MSA hosts • • VICtll11S event, Jurassic 5 rapper speaks Marshall By EVAN MCLAUGHLIN Contributing Writer students act in A pea ce rally featuring speakers from van ­ ous campus organizations as well as JurassIc 5 remembrance rapper Akil was held at the Price Center on By STACY EISENBERG Thursday at noon. The Muslim Snldcnt Association org.l­ Contributing Writer nized the "United For Peace, ot \Var" Students and staff made a "quilt of demonstration. Motivation behind the event remembrance" for the victims of the stemmed from increased racial tensions epr. I I terrorist anacks as part of directed toward Muslims and people of Welcome Week's Day of Service. Middle Eastern and South Asian descent, Participants included members of which have nared recently in the aftermath of the Active Community at Thurgood the Sept. I 1 terrori t attacks on New YOI k Marshall College community service City and Washington, D. . club, students from other colleges and "Our mo t important objective is to edu­ adnlJl1Istrative staff. cate," said MSA President Ahmed Salem. The quilt patches are actually "People have been associating Islam with lCr­ slJuares of co nstruction paper decorat­ rori m, and that is not right." ed by II1diVldual students during the Since the attacks last montll, there has service club's first annual Day of been an increase in hate crimes towa rd Service. For two hour on the morning Muslims and other edenic groups, Salem said . of epr. 18, snldents were invited to The mosque Salem attends, The Islami c come into Ocean view Lounge and Center of San Diego, has been plagued by construct a square using colored paper, cherry bomb and paintball attacks. 1uslillls markers, crayons, glue or anything else entering th e place of worship are often verb.rI ­ they cou ld procure. The squares werc Iy abused. Salem hopes that Thursday" event later taken to a professional printer spread feelings of unity and undcrstandmg and laminated. The quilt was laid out among attendees. and the individual pieces tied together Student speakers in ancndance included with string at the ACT meeting on Salem, elly Salom of MSA , Elizabeth Sept. 25. Sargent of Intra-Varsity Christian Fellowship, More than 120 students con­ Warren Sophomore Senator KeVin I I~u , tributed to the making of the quilt. Diana Rodriguez of Movimiento Estuuanul The quilt is now displayed in the Chicano de Azdan, Shantnoy Sethee of Sikh Marshall Dean's office. Ir will be on Student Association and Fatiano Padojino of display for approximately one more Tyler Huff/Guardian Students for Economic J usticc. Akil, a member of the L.A.-based hip-hop Anti-hate: A protester rallies for peace and nonviolence toward Muslims at Thursday's even~ hosted by See QUILT, Page 2 the Muslim Student Association, in the Price Center. See RALLY, Pl!~e 2

A.S. closes gates at Fa II Fest Turnout exceeds RIMAe's capacity By CHARLIE TRAN "[The performers] kept the jumps, ob tacle courses and Velcro Senior Staff Writer crowd bouncing," said Muir jumps A.S. Council provided for sophomore Jenny Damman. "Who additional entertainment. FallFest was a resounding suc­ says UCSD is an academic institu­ Over 1,500 students in line were cess Friday as record attendance tion?" barred from entering the event. forced the A.S. Council to close About 4,800 filled the arena, "People started rushing through entry gates to RIMAC Arena, bar­ which has a capacity of 4,700. the gates," said A.S . Vice President ring many students from entering Students lined up from the Finance Sam Shooshtary. the event. entrance of the arena to Hopkins "However, security did a wonderful Afroman acted as a last-minute Drive, reaching almost the entire job." substitute for Toya, joining Alien length of RIMAC Field. Some stu­ Many students were unhappy Ant Farm and Warren G in this dents arrived two hours before the year's concert lineup. event started, ignoring the air See FALLFEST, Page 3

A I..... t tilt p.lrlotl.m Monday Octe: High 73 I Low 'S1 (~ thlt hIS loIlowed lilt SfPI. llltt~ks . Tundly Oct 9: High 74 I Low 54 ". 2 1 Sit paqt 4 WtdnttdIy Oct 10: High 75 I Low 54 " 4 5 9 Th~ worn.n', voUtybelllHm "I live two minutes from UCR. This """"'2"""''--______..!!11 'pllt In hOY Q.m •• It Chico place stomps over it. .. lyon Iiw/Cuotditm ~~"'------.2t5 Slit'..., UC OIYl •. 16 Drydtn Mitchell Alien: Dryden Mitchell of Alien Ant Farm performs at Friday's FaliFest, which ~~ ______~~~ S•• paq.20 Alten AnI Form srnger also featured Afroman and Warren G. See SlOl)' above NEW: 3 2 NEWS THE UCSD GUARDIAN MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2001 MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 200 1 THE U CSD GUARDIAN

"They shuuld 'n : acc()lI1l11lldJI~d ,t il uf us. With hi g b a nd ~, th~)' ,lwlIld Quilt: Fall Fest: at least have enuugh sJl,lce." Item will be sent to New ETCETERA Artists enjoyed playing Other sllldcllIS whu \\'~r~ lefl for UCSD aud ience (Ju t had similar complaints. York along with donations "The)' shuuld stan .dlm:.ltlllf( Continued from page 1 Continued from page 1 morc lIIuncy for bigger \ ' ~nll~'," ALISON NORRIS .. JEFFREY WHITE week, and then it will be se nt to the 18-year-old male student at RIMAC and frustrated wi th being barred said 1\ luir juni or !.Irian P ~ n · ~ '. Editors in Chief medical treatment. from enteri ng. Citing "totall y ullcxpcct ed" East Coast along with a $400 dona­ 12:38 p.m.: A student reported field for being drunk III pub\tc. tion to the International Associa tion LAUREN L COAITNEY "This is our A.S. mo ney," said Sunday, Sept 30 burglary to a while 1991 Chevrolet Transported to detox. of Fire Fighters in Washi ngton, D.C. Ma1lllgi"g Editor Muir sophomore Kristin Kelle y. S<~ CONCERT, l"I~' h 4:19 p.m.: A 19-year-old male truck In Lot 356. Loss: $1,0.50.. 9:08 p.m.: Officers detained a The money will be given to the wi ves MARYAM IANIHASHEMI .. student iniured his elbow while play­ 1:18 p.m.: A student reported 19-year-old student at RIMAC field Jnq children of the fire fighters wh o ANDREW qUADRI In g soccer at RIMAC Field. the theft of a video camera from for being drunk In public. Rejected died in the World Trade Center col­ Copy Editors Transported to Thorn ton Hospital by SRlV at Student Center Building B. from detox. Transported to Thornton lap,c. MARGARET O'NEILL Ntws Editor Hospital by officer. Original plans for the Day of paramedICS. Loss: $5,o.o.D. 6:00 p.m.: An 18-year-old 4:37 p.m.: A student reported 9:17 p.m.: Officers arrested a Service Involved having child ren from GEOFF DIETRICH female student su ffered a knee burglary to a red 1990 Toyota truck 19·year-old male student at The Preuss School work together Associa" Ntws Editor Inlury after failing at Argo Hall. In Lot 102. Loss: $445. Matthews Apartments for bein~ a with ACT to make greeti ng ca rds fo r DIVYA RUNCHAL .. 5:29 p.m.: A student reported minor in possession of alcohol. Oted sc nior citizens. Howcver, after the JENNIFER SPOSITO Transported to Thornton Hospital Opi"io" EditoN by paramediCS. the theft of a wallet from the Price and released. a ttacks occu rred, those pl ans were 10:31 p.m.: Officers detained a ca nceled. JOSH CROUSE .. 6:11 p.m. : A student reported Center. Loss: $1 DO.. ISAAC PEARLMAN burglary to a green 1999 Ford 7:15 ,P.m.: Officers towed a blue 19-year·old female studen t at ACT leaders decided that the quilt Sporu Editors RIMAC for battery. Oted and was the best way for students to show Ranger. Loss: $463. 1996 Mltsubishi Mirage from VOigt MALAVlKA CiANCiOLLY .. released. their support. ' 10:41 p.m.: Officers impound­ Dnve and Lyman Lane for the driver ClAIRE J. VANNmE ed a white 1991 Yamaha motorcy­ haVing a suspended license. Stored 10:50 p.m.: Officers arrested an Paula Gluzman, one of ·the co­ F,aturrs EditON 18-year-old male student ilt the chairs of ACT, said that the attacks cle from La Jolla Farms Road for at Star Towing. JOSEPH LEE .. CHARLIE TRAN illegal parking and having no proof 10:45 p.m.: Officers arrested a Marshall tennis courts for urinating in were "still fresh on everyone's mind" Hiatus Editors public. Cited and released. on the morni ng of Sept. 18. Layi ng of regis tra tion. Stored at Star 57-year-old male nonaffiliate . !or LAURA BROWN .. ED WU TOWing. indecent exposure at the Cognttlve 11 :52 p.m.: A student reported butcher paper on the fl oor of the DtSi!P' Editors the theft of a purse at RIMAe. Loss: Ocea nview Lou nrre, Glu zman and 11 :04 p.m.: Officers impounded Science Building. Cited and LYON LlEW a 1993 Kawasaki motorcycle from ordered off campus for seven $12D. others handed out materials to the Stu­ Photo Editor dents and simply "let them at it." Lot 403 for having registration days. KENRICK LEUNG expired over six months. Stored at Saturday, Oct. 6 Gluzman sa id it was "nice to see a Graphics Editor 12:04 a.m.: Officers arrested a lot ore nergy and encouraging words," Star TOWing. Thursday, oct. 4 ZHI-NING LIANG 8:18 a.m .: A staff member 20-year·old male student at the a, man y students stayed to ta lk about Wtb Editor Monday, oct. 1 reported the theft of a license plate east side of the Pepper Canyon th eir feelings after constructing their Lodge for being a minor .in posses· picce. SEN 1011 STAFf WIlITEIlS 11 :OB a.m.: Officers arrested a from Lot 502. Pansa Bahanan, Angeld "'rnef. Benr and Fan, AIe!t J 12:09 p.m.: A 19-year·old sion of alcohol. Cited and "ning Marshall Provost Michael Lee, Palnck Lee. Slelie LehIonen. Lara Moscnp, 39-year-old female student in Lot Cassandra PIerce, Alan Sadja, Somone 5dnon ~ 104 for misuse of a handicapped female student bumped her head released. Schudson and Marshall Dean of Rebecca Wood. AMnd Vasan Studcnt Affairs Ashanti Houston­ placafd. Cited and released. and suffered scrapes to her arms 6:42 p.m.: Officers arrested a STAFF WIlITUS 9:50 p.m.: Officers towed a red after falling from a skateboard near 49-year-old male nonaffiliate for dri· Hands each constructed a square. Vaiene Bums, Jacaue\lne Cheuns. Glona Chuns. The quilt, which covers most of a Ryan Carby, Andrew Fu, Pamaz Tahen 1990 Ford truck from Lot 103 for Galbraith Hall in Revelle. ving under the influence of alcohol at Lot 356. Transported to Central wall in the Deans office hallway, is cov­ COPYIlEAOW being a traffic hazard. Stored at Stor Transported to Student Health ered with various decorations, incl uding Melond.J LaChance, Carrie Elizabeth Sklar TOWing. Services by officer. Subject was not Jail. American fl ags, prayi ng hands, hearts, PH01'OGIlAl'HEIlS weanng a helmet. Rebecca OIeclef, Tyler Huff, Chris Padfield, Sunday, Oct. 7 (lowers and lots of red, white and blue. David Reis. Sam Scoufos, Scott Thomas, Tuesday, oct. 2 Other squares sta te words of encourage­ Colin YounS-WoIff I :10 a.m.: A student reported Friday, Oct. 5 11 :15 a.m.: A student reported ment or Bi ble verses. ILWSTIlA10tlS being battered at the Revelle basket­ 8:08 p.m.: A 19-year-old burglary to a maroon 1982 Pat Leun& James P Pascual ball courts. female student suffered alcohol Volkswagen Rabbit in Lot 208. No BRIEFLY 11 :27 a.m.: A 20-year·old poisoning at RIMAC Arena . loss. PAMELA FRUG~ female student suffered neck and Transported to Smpps Memonal Freakin' out: Warren G gets dirty dUling his set for the UCSD students who were Busi,,"" Mtmllgtr elbow pain after falling at the Haspital by paramedics. - Compiled by Margaret O'Neill, lucky enough to get in before the Fall Fest gates were closed. Rally: The Preuss School principal receives award MICHAEL FOULKS Biomedical Library. Subject refused 8:56 p.m.: Officers detained an News Editor Jurassic 5 rapper talked The Preuss School principal, Doris Alvarez, will Atlvtrtimog Mtmllgtr receive the Alice Paul Award from the National COL and UC Berkeley MIKEMAmNEZ about Muslim religion Women's Political Caucus during its 'Simp/y the Electronic Press merge Atlvtrtisilfg Art Oirrt/or Continued from page 1 Besr" awards dinner Oct. 11 at the Doubletree Hotel ANNETTE SHON group Jurass Ic 5 and a prac ti cing in Mission Valley. On Oct. 4, the Califomia Digital Library and the . AIIma"t Busi"m Mtmllgtr ,\I1u Sl llll, also offered insight. T he ra p­ The award, named for Alice Paul. an activist in the ASSISTANT ADVEllnSiNG MANAGEIl Berkeley Electronic Press announced their partner­ Annie Lescroan per In sisted that blami ng Islam for the suffrage movement and author of the Equal Rights ship to Innovate in scholarly communication. ADVEmSiNG ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE a!lacks must end. Amendment, honors educators for "visionary dedica­ The COL plans to make use of bepress' electron· Melody Hu "Acti on without knowledge is not tion to education~ ic publishing tools through the partnership to enable BUSINESS ASSISTANT action at all ," AIUI sa id. "It is ignu­ Alvarez became principal at The Preuss School in rapid and low-cost creation, management and Noco\e Benson rance, and that is what blinds US of December 1998. She earlier served as principal of onl ine publication of electronic jbumals, discussion ADVEllnSING DESICN. LA'tOUT what knowlIlg a real Muslim is." Hoover High School. papers and other forms of scholarship to aid UC LOfelel Bunjes, Kat ie Keenan. Philip Lee, Nick SIlva AIUI promoted the positive aspects She was the only faculty member at The Preuss researchers. of Islam and poi nted out the contribu­ School upon her hirin g; she oversaw the hiring of OIlCUumON ASSIsTANTS The partnership is important to the develop­ Andrew Channa, Andrew Chase. Greg Emmanue\, tiuns Muslims have made ro society, faculty, the selection of students and the develop­ ment of the eScholarship program, which supports Phyllis Chu, Adam MontgOmery ,aylll g that people ofIslamic faith have ment of the curriculum. new electronic publications and services for tobac­ COMPUTU SUPPOIlT Technical Services fought for the United States since the The Preuss School is the only public charter co control research, environmental science, inter­ Andrew Channa \V:lr of IHI 2. school in Califomia to be established on a college national and area studies, and dermatology MlIslim" as Sethee pointed out, campus. It houses 497 students in sixth through research . Computer Repair have not bee n the onl y targeted eth­ 10th grades. The new partnership will support scholar~ed nic gruup since the attacks. Sethee innovations in online dissemination of research. ~ONLINE ,aid that man y others, inclu di ng COL and bepress already had similar motivations Www.ucsdguardian.org Need More Space? Indian SikJ1S, have suffered disc rimi­ UCSD bioengineers fabricate for improving scholarly communication, including nati on because they have been use of technology to quickly, efficiently and. cheaply misidentified as Muslim or of Middle joint cartilage distribute resources. Eastern descent. Hsu sa id that the A.S. Council had Ifl UCSD bioengineers have created artificial car­ UCSD Additional seating during passed a resolu tion denouncing hate tilage tissue that mimics the multilayered struc­ Oral drug to treat primary crimes and bigotry on campus. He also ture and cellular functions of natural articular car­ Technical Services emphasized the Council 's wishes in his In tilage. pulmonary hypertension ~ UCSD GuadGn IS p.bIiIhed Mondoys and lunch IS available the address. The tissue is created entirely from biological mat­ n....doys cm.1he ICIdomc V- by and for !he "We want to increase diversity and ter. Pulmonary specialists at the UCSD School of ...... d UCSO. RI!pforbIion dINs ~ in a division of "'I form. ",.,.., in IIIIhoIe or in pII1. wiIho cent civil ians must be killed. away from the sarcasm in his voice. able to shop at Victoria's Secret witll and jeans. Clearly, what is comfort­ is beautiful." T hose who o bject to violent that it was just his sense of humor in Yoshi. a Japanese student, on my abl e is often more expedient than In these confusing times. when retaliation risk bemg branded as action. right, pretending to fit into a what will simply impress, although most people wonder about wholll to disloyal and unpatriotic. [n thi We decided that his question fell skimpy thong, and Nelson, a stu­ some are successful in combining trust and whom to hate, dc,pnc way, the patriotic bond shows itself under the category of "things you dent from Brazil , on my leli:, asking the two. declarations of ulll ty th.n rcmalll to bc a double-edged sword. should not ask a girl upon meeting tlle suspicious cl erk what kind of Brazilians see m to have their ten uous at best, 1 think of what I T hough patriotism has united her." \Ne made up that little rule, lotion he should buy his fake girl­ own nair with fashion - especialJy have learned from meeting so many millions across the country, it is and it quickly became something of friend . All this is part of their sin ­ the girls, who have no problem interesting and diverse people. T he clear that anybody who is per­ an inside joke among the people cere effort to practice English in a showing a little kin. Going from world seems to have gotten a little cci.ved to step out of line will suf­ who invented it. You could always "real American set- one beach culrure smaller and more personal. After fer the consequences. The United bet that a good laugh would follow. ting." to another, most of putting f,lces on places I have only States lauds individualism and its Sometimes it's ea!>y to forget that T hese litde Brazilians seem to tho e I met seemed heard about or seen in mOVies, 1 upkeep at all costs, yet Americans our cozy little university hosts so bon uses continue have their own to enj oy the San have rea li zed JUS t how uplifting it ru n the risk of sacrifi cing that many international students. My to make me smile, Diego experi ence. can all be. ,"1 y tlloughts on the indiVidualism on the altar of si n­ friend, the Swiss joker, isn't alone. all for a job that flair with I also like the world and its people have changed gle-minded frenzy. Only recently did J realize JUSt how remains pretty sim­ fashion,especially style of the Ita li ans oh-so !> hgh tl> •. If the nation is [0 step from colorful our ca mpus is, with people ple. and the French. It s ow when) thmk uf France. I'll this ordeal with its cherished va l­ studying here from places such as 1 don't want to the girls, who not exactly formal , think of a counoy gtrl named :\mlls FATHERLAND' ues intact, it must be wi lling [0 see Milan, Sao Paulo, ToJ..)'o and Paris. bore anyone with have no problem but it's always cute. playi ng Django Reinhardt on her that there are more sides to each At times I feared J would scare banality, but after showing skin. One time, Giul ia guitar, or Emil y, the only Parisian s[Ory than it has so fa r been will­ them with all my questions and four months on the from Rome I've ever met who wouldn't touch a ing [0 ad mit. It must be willing to enthusiasm. I used to have a hard job, I believe that showed me an cigarette. recogni ze that constructive dia­ time holding it in. I have since some cliches really do hold true impressive bracelet she made from I'll remember Simone, from the logue about these eve nts will learned to chill out. I didn't want to abou t foreigners. You may already about 1,000 safety pins. You have to onl y Italian city I could never mean amcking the things that come across as another pushy, over­ know some of them, but I'll men­ love the Italians. remember, and how he 'd always breed comfort and lazi ness within ly inquisitive American. Des pite my tion a couple anyway. Something else J would always complain about wanting an u!>. efforts at restraint, I have happily First, most people arowld the hear about was how much . American girlfriend. mericans must not shy from worn my sinceri ty on my sleeve. By world - or at least in Europe, Europeans love to party. After expe­ I'll remember J\ lakiko trying to analyzing the media and its ability and large, the international snldents SOUdl America and Asia - are just riencing firsthand the craziness of teach me dle Japanese word for to string US along on propaganda. have been equa ll y friendly. like Americans, superficiall y speak­ an "international party" - endle!>s every English word 1could think of. Ther must not be complacent I probably shouldn't worry 0 Ing. Perhaps it's that thing about smoking and alcohol included - I AnJ finally, I'll rcmcmber :"Iko, when the news describes the attacks much. ['m just doing my job: I have globalization and everyone looking can vo uch for that sta tement, bllt frOI11 my velY first ciaS!>. tellin g me as "the destruction of symbols of conversations twi ce a week ,vith toward America to absorb pop cul­ with one excepti on: Parties at tlle how Swiss cows are the be,t cows In wealth and power." T hey lTlust dare people from around the world who rure, be It through music, clothes or UCSD's International 1l ouse would the world. to question what, if anything, could choose to snldy America n culrure even thought. Most of the interna­ be a vi rtll a I, global open hou e. I hope to keep the mcmonc,. be so wrong with such a sta tement and English at UCSD . Not a bad tional srudents I've met really do Everyone was invi ted, and everyone 10re importantly, 1 hope 1 never by itself. gig, 1 think look a lot like us. came: Japanese, French, Swiss, forget that our world IS sull ;J won­ T hese things are a lot to ask, but ) used to joke with my friends Of course, it works both wa ys. Argentines, Bra zi lians, Chinese, derfully diverse place and that lllf­ without regaining its critica l eye, that this job would be the closest I America borrows - or steals - Chilea ns, Ita li ans, Koreans and fere nces are always a good tllJJ1g. our nation risks falling victim to the would get to studying abroad, at from other cultures all the time to everyone in between. After all , dley giVl! people ,>ollle­ tcmptations offered by indolent least for now. Although 1 have never spice things up. Whatever you want 1 had the unique chance to wit­ thing to talk about, and who could ­ complacency. traveled anywhere except Korea, to ca ll it, the exchange is tllere. ness something truly special from n't like that?

lali UNIVERSITY CENTERS

Claims of' defending freedom' in the wake of September's events often result in the sacrifice of American freedoms without question EVElY SUNDAY NIGHT. 8pm AT ESPRESSO laMA An hour of FREE live acoustic & folk performances!

By CATHERINE NAVARRO day, I saw a motorcyclist whose helmet ways in which patriotic imagery has attacks invoke the same standards, but Contributing Writer read, "Execute Osama." been employed only alienates people their actions obviously reek of any­ . Such actions do not help us heal; from one another; it unites one group thing but these sentiments. The U.S. response to the ttagedies they only perpetuate. the "eye for an at the expense of "outsiders." What is more frightening is that of Sept. I) is turning from shock and eye" attitude that has taken hold. Very Witness the effOrts of those of when the anti-Middle Eastern back­ anger into a fanaticism that leaves no . little separates someone who sports a Middle Eastern and Asian descent who lash dia ddwn, the American minclset room for rational critique and analy- helmet with such a logo and someone have tried to partake in the ceremonies liJrdy. will ~ ~ and Dot for sis. . who gets a tattoo showcasing a mur­ to II\OUI'n the dead, but who haft felt the' better. l'be MIUS of ~ Hate crimes across the nation are dered, mutilated bin Laden - which, branded with hateful stares, as though WiI1 c:omioue co resonate for months only a glimpse of the emotionality by the way, is offered at the Alien Arts they did not bel91l1 at such ~ ~ ~ Uf ~e. Thia emod~ty that threatens to plunge the country Tattoo Shoppe in Savannah, Ga. monies, In I1Wl1 people's ' minds. II ~ .QtIaWe U)~iitJi,.r.cio- into blind vigilantism. Everyone There is also little difference unlortunate1y, there it • clear-cut dis­ nal, o~ective ~t CODCeroing.ahe. knows of someone who has been between those pusive-aggressive tinc:tion between -us" ancl"~· tnd 'b~ . threatened or harassed since the actions and the Sept. 1S murder of a diO$O on the 10lingside are cbt.e who 'Thousb. *'lti-war sentimellt is 3ttllCJ.:.s - GUIIl'dian staffers, too, have Sikh man in Arizona who was targeted are not of EuropeIn.4eIceor. suffered from the backlash - but few because he was wearing a turban. The sad effector the ~ DETROIT seem to realize that the spirit behind r;:~. ~~~d The recent plethora of American . baclduh aruI patri9t}c fervor. ~ upqp th.~" ... the harassment is perpetuated flags and pattiotic merchandise also fear. will be the lou at the very ftJuis ot:d1e~. A;lep~N" through other, more socially accept­ indicates that misapplied fervor may that America claims to represen n..meBS · PQJhJ~ that able means. cost us more than we have bargained When we join topthcr in 1OHdaritr. fi8S petC.'tf\ ;of. tfde polled believe Everywhere you go, you can see for. I have no qualms with patriotism we c:a1J on principla 'such as Creedoiii that the· l1Iiited State. fIi'oulcl uke indications of the nation's haired for because I believe that now, more than and indiVidualism to feel 1IIIified. mDftary actiOQ lpiI\jC thole rapon- Osama bin Laden, the chief suspect in ever, Americans need to come togeth­ Those people who perpetuate hate the a ttacks. While driving the other er. Unfortunately, I suspect that the aimes in the wake of the September See PA11UOII~ pap 5 NEWS 7 MONDAY. OCTOBER 8, 200 1 THE UCSD GUARDIAN

6NEW . THE UCSD GUARDIAN MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 200 1 Concert: Students upset about being turned -away WHY RENT? BUY! Continued from page 1 attendance, A.S. Co-Festivals "Hello. my name is Brandon Fos ter, a 2nd year U. of Utah scientists identify key component of HIV Coordinator Brandon Freeman had student at Warren. t rea lized I needed to start hunting no choice but to close the gates. around for a place to live, 50 t ga ve TOBIN a call. In "We knew there were a lot of Researchers say discovery has potential to yield a drug treatment for AIDS virus short, Tobin hooked me up! After I had found a place people," Freeman said. "We hon­ HlV, the virus responsible for process. Iy to affect other viruscs," that I liked, he fought off other bidders until the place estly didn't think 5,000 srudents SALT LAKE CITY - The chemisrry. However, the discovery . undquist said. would come." has the potential to yield a drug NOS, enters a host cell. Acting like The protein is a crucial part of was ours. Tobin helped me every step of the way. He virus that ca uses AIDS comman­ Myriad Genetics did the 111ItI.11 a parasite, it causes the cell to pro­ a pathway that probably involvcs A.S. Commissioner of det:r a white blood cell's own inner trea tment for AIDS . "fishin g expedition," sa id ta von came to my apartmen t and took the forms and Programming Eisha Christian Ba sed on the research, Myriad duce thousands of copies of the many proteins, Sundquist said. TOBIN machll1cry, producing more virus In a hea lthy cell , this pathway is Schwedler, a postdoctoral fellow and delivered them to the appropriate places for me. So thinks her office did the best it particles to invade new cells and Genetics is worki ng to develop virus' genetic code. ew vi ral par­ One of UCSO's finest ticles coll ect at the cell 's membrane, involved in transporting materials an author of the paper. nce the lab now I have' this property, but I won't even need it could in accomodating the audi ­ spreading the disease. such a drug, he said. detennined the protein's function, ready to be released, Sundquist for degradation, all within the cell. until next year-not a problem! Tobin found renters ence. But researchers a't the Because strains of HTV resistant tests with the aC lllal I !IV began. "We in~estigated going outside, to currel1l treannents have sprung sai d. • T hough scientists already immediately. The condo will be paying for itself until Uni\'ersity of Utah and Myriad knew of the protein'S existence, The gene responsible for pro­ but we didn't have tile budget," Genetics in Research Park, Utah, up recently, drugs using different The authors found that when a I am ready to move in. He is simply th e best!H of the Year certain cellular protein was elimi­ the study uncovered the crucia l ducing the cell ul ar protein was Christian said. "True, more people have found a key component to a mechanisms to thwart the virus inactive so the host cel l could not Nominee! would've comc, but the concert nated, the viral particles could not rol e it played in the virus' escape - Brandon Foster, [email protected] vi!':ll particle's escape from its host must be developed. produce the protein. A vi rus invad ­ wouldn 't have been great." bud off and leave the ce ll. from the host cell it eventually cell. Doctors need the "next genera­ ing tillS hos t cell could not be infec­ Afroman, also known as Jose ph tion" drugs to fight increasing Instead , they remained stuck at destroys. You ca n: • Rent the extra rooms to your friends ... Their results appear in the Ocr. The discovery might in Ouencc tious. von Schwedler said. Foreman, was the first performer of S issue of the journal Cfll. resistance in both bacterial and the cell 's surface, unable to spread • Use the rent money to pay for the mortgage .. . the infection. They determined research intO treatments of diseases HAVE YOU R PARENTS CALL TODAY the night. He performed a 45- T his IS till "basic research," viral infections. - Wynnt: Parry • You live in the condo for FREE, and ... mi.nute set that was marked by fre­ "It's a constant war," Sundquist that the protein binds to the viral other than NOS. sa id Wcs Sundquist, an author of "We think the pathway is like- Doliy Utab Cbrol/II'''' • .. .you r parents can write off the interest on the mortgage! AND INVEST IN A CONDO! quent references to sex and drugs. the study an.d a professor of bio- said. particle and initiates the budding The music started when Here's a way to pay for housing that is also an investment! Ca ll Tobin today at Afroman greeted an enthusiastic COLDWeLL ASSOCIATES and upbeat crowd. BAN~eRO REALTY Telling the audience that he (voice mail) (office) Graduate Program in (858)637-0609 (858)621-5279 to 9988 Hllben Soreel. Sle 100. San Diego. CA 92131 created a new so ng on hi s way Each offIce IS Independently owned and operated e-mail:[email protected] an Di ego. Afroman starred off Researchers prepare with "You Suck \Vondcrflll Sports Management Tonight," a parody of EriC ClaptOn's "Wonderful TOl1lghl." defenses for war Afroman's performance qllickly Southern California's most comprehensive and affordable .. y resonated among the crowd as he embraced the fans and g.lI·C them Biochemical weapons pose threat Graduate Sports Management Program high fives m the middle of his per­ ~ AN ARBOR, Mich. - As Using rats, Ward and a fe llow Complete your Master's Degree in 18 months while you work! fornunce. I Ie endet/ hiS seL with researcher have found that injec­ nightmares of biological and This MA degree is designed to prepare individuals for careers in sports/athletics administration and • "Became I Got IlIgh." tions of a compound ca ll ed NAC, ~ After Afroman, it was Ali en Ant chemical terrorist attacks scare management III a variety of se t~ing s . including professional. amateur. fitness. college and scholastic many Americalls, University of used to treat chronic obstructive f.arm rurn and manv stut/ell[, r:1I1 organizations. private buslllesses. community services as well as in academic institutions . s Michigan researchers are pushing pulmonary disease, greatly reduce ~ grumble. down to the arena Oo'or 10 get clo.,­ • • Saturday- Sunday. 10.00AM - 1:00 PM • Eleanor College Annex to develop defenses against bio­ the effects of mustard gas. Classes begin January 2002 on-campus at cr to rhe stage . Alien Ant f.arm hds ucsd edu/dogghousel chemical weapons. "We think that perfecting the California State University, Long Beach. ~ playet/ songs such JS "Stranded" exact way this compound could be growl • • • and "1\lovies" from LhLlr 1.1Ie'l Although researchers sa id they Attend a Free Information Session: feel the pOSSibility of bio logical best de livered is very important so album, :'.\J Thology." that one has more than just the October 16 November 13 l lallwa}' through Lhe perfor­ Jnd chem ical warfare has been (S.equence Number- 3264l (Sequence Number-3265l e.xagge rated ince the eve nrs of concept of using gas masks to pro­ • mance, they brought out bongo 6:30 pm Sept. 11, otTIe feci America should teCI agai nst such compounds," said ~ drums. \Vhen they pla)'cd California Stale University. Long Beach be aware of the pOSSibilities. Ward, who is seelong funding to obey your stomach­ "Sl11ooth Crinlll13I," :1 c(wcr of The Pyramid. Ukleja Room "I think there IS a sig11lficant continue the project. ~ Mi chael Jackson ', hit, the crowd risk," said James Baker, head of "We haven't heard yet from the To RSVP call (800) 963-2250 went wild . UM's all ergy and immunology federal government," he added . Alien nt Farm's Ic:ld singer r or more information. call: ~ department. "Certainly, there are Ward and fe ll ow researchers Chris Tsangaris: MA. Associate Director. 'CSULB Graduate Sports Management Program eat at the 0099 House Dryden Mitchell appreciated countries that have these agents, can be hopeful tlley will see an Department of KlIl eslOlogy and Physical Education. (562) 985-2044 . EMAIL [email protected] UCSD and its students. but I don't think the risk is any dif­ increase in federal support, said ~ "It's a beautiful college," ferent than before Sept. II . People Toby Smith, UM's director of fed­ MiLcheil sa id . "I live two mll1U[es £~~Universjty College & Escape your studies and stop by the Dogg HOlJse for some tasty grub. Craving breakfast? should prepare appropriately for eral relations in the office of the from UCR. This place stomp, over ~ these is ues, but vice president for ~ ExtellSlon Servites 1\." running arou nd research. Fill up on waffles, bagels. pastries. and fresh fruit. Need a solid lunch? Enjoy a picnic with Warren G followed Allen Ant CalifonUa Stale university, I.oog Bmch ~ sayi ng the sky is 'I think there is a "Certainly, any­ Farm and the crowd, was quick to falling isn't thing that has to do sandwiches. salads, hot dogs, chili, chips, and cookies. And the best part is you can get all this ap pl aud the last performer of tile significant risk. gOing to help." with anti-terrorism, ~ night. Before he approached the Certainly, there Researchers like biochemical war­ stage, the crowd chanred his name with your Meal Plan Dollars or TritonPlus Account! urge the public are countries that fa re and encrypti on , ~ with anticipation. to understand may see an II1 crease in Warren G was enthusiastic to have these Triton Plus Lhat IlI(~chemlcal their funding," Smith ~ ACCOUNT TritonPlus Account accepted here • onlinecardoffjce com/ucsd perform for the students. wa rf are requires agents, but I don't said . HI jllSt wanted to thank you ,ophi,tlcatcd think the risk is According to a ... ~~ ~~ ~ ~~ !,"uys," he said. We're not like every ...... delivery mecha­ report by the U.S...... The audience was particularly any different than nisms and labs in General Accounting fond of \\fa rren G. . which to grow before Sept. 11.' Office, the federal "l ime It," \Varren G sa id. "TIllS the vi ruses. government pro­ is onc of the liveliest crowds I ever "You'd ha ve -James Baker posed a $15.6 million other high-tech company. FREE cell phone for all UCSD students and faculty!'" f(X'ked lor. " to spread them Head of University of increase in funding ac ross a fai rl y Michigan 's allergy and for research this year I was arrested and convicted of large geographi­ immunology department that would investi­ ca l area with a gate defenses against We're hiring. WoRLDCOM I large population biological weapons. It - criminal misbehavior in Stateline , because they would increase wireless would de nature," pathology spending to $156.8 million. department head Peter Ward sa id . Baker sa id 11e also hopes for Nevada. Lake Tahoe is a great place " It is true that if terrorist organiza­ increased federal funding for his tions were able to produce viruses product, anoProtect, a vegetable No one told you the hardest part of being an engineer would be finding Plans as low as in large quantities, it could be an oi l-based spray that could help absolutely devastating event, but it people develop immunities to bio­ your first job. Of course, it's still possible to get the high-tech work to visit and vacation, but please logi ca l bacteria, spores, fungi and is unlikely that a group would be you want by joining the U.S. Air Force. You can leverage your degree $19.99 able to obtain and cu lture the viruses, including smallpox and vi ruses." anthrax. immediately and get hands-on experience with some of the most remember to behave responsibly. I Ward, who studies mustard gas "We've been contacted by the and its damage to the lungs, hopes federal government and are hope­ sophisticated technology on earth . To find out how to get your career off his \y.ork will lead to an antidote to ful [it] will increase funding," didn't, so I was sentenced to 30 days the deadly chemical. Baker said . the ground, call 1-800-423-USAF or visit our Web site at alrforce.com. He and his team have worked CALUNC MONTltLY INCLUDED MOIIU TO MII.IU" "It's a very cheap compound to I PLAN RATE OR NIGHTSAND WEEKUDS'" LOIIG on NanoProtect for about four .-,- MINUTES DR 150 AllYIIME MINUTES DISTAJICE manufacntre, so if a terrorist group d! ChoIce ISO I s2ggg+-i50 UNLIMITED IS, / nlln in the Douglas County Jail. As a decides [it wants] to expose a pop­ years and hope it will be available C'W ChoIce 3001 539 99 -I --;;3~00;-+--"':U~N:::L;IM~IT~EO~--+!.=!..fR~E!!!:f~ ulation to something like that, it's in local drug stores within six I • 'Jr Choice 500 54900 500 +---.:c;UN:'.:L""IMc..:.IT:":E=-O --I-~fR~E~E-l not difficult to make," Ward sa id. months. condition of my release, I agreed to 2nd floor. "The trick IS how yo u distribute It Congress has proposed new UNLIMITED OFF-PEAK AND UNLIMITED WEEKENDS"'" 111 the air." an tl -tcrrortsm laws that would Student Center .\Iustard gas, used in the 1980 reqUIre all labs or rcsearch dealing CONTACT LEONARD KAGAN pubrtsh this reminder to others. through short-range ll11sslies dur­ WIth biochemical warfare agents to (619) 206·3126, (858) 731·3290 fax mg the war between Iran and Iraq, be registered. causes blisters around the eyes and u.s. AIR FORe. OTHER RATE PLANS AND PHONE CARRIERS AVAILABLE. on slo n. If II1haled, it can severely - L isa Hoffman CORPORATE ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE. -Jonathan Keepeman damage tissue in the lungs. Michiga1l Daily

I · 8NEW THE UCSD GUARDIAN MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, ZOOI FEAT RES

MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2001 THE UCSD GUARDIAN FEATURE 9

Coming Soon to DVD &VHS: the SUG RR~ Keeping Fai inAustralia Students seek out interaction and ALANI 0 fSS in the NAVAJO NATIONS guidance from religious organizations

By SARAH HASSAINE The organization, which has about 200 B MAK Contributing Writer members, does this through meetings at in Vietnam which a different guest speaks each week. Navigating Library Walk during Welcome "That time is meant for Christians to Week ca n be overwhelming with so many come together and for others to come learn," organizations there trying ro attract your Shigyo said. He said that each coll ege has its VA attention. Among the political and social clubs own Bible study group to provide a more inti­ in Sicily are some that many snldents find just :IS mate environment and discussion. Important as debating or partying: organiz.1- The CCC also fosters student connections t10l1, that c.lter to UCSD's spiritual needs. by providing festive environments for itS UMTV-GOES-NAnONAL GEOGRAPHIC!" There arc 42 religious organizations on members. Each Bible group gocs out togeth­ - ROLUNG STONE campus, Jccordmg to a Student Organiz.1tions er after sessions so people ca n get ro know one and Lcaderslup Opportuniti es pamphlet. The another. Shigyo added th at CCC is planning a b'fOlIp5 cover many world religions, and vary:lS ca mping trip and a conference in Los Angeles www.image·entertainmen ••com SlJl\ICOASr much in their size and level of on-campus vis­ with other Campus Crusaders. @2001 IMAGE ENTERTAIN MENT, IN C. On·eue --­.. _- MUIIC · _ · II0VI •• ibility :IS they do in their practices and values. Marshall senior Richard Chen described Each contributes ro campus life in its own way. the group as a "tight-knit commWlity." He At first, UCS D can be intimidating, so explained that many of the other Christian START _ THE EIImE __ TIDAYI many students affi li ate themselves with a reli ­ organizations on campus, such as the gious group to find a comfortable attnosphere Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, work with CHECK OUT WWW.MUSICINHIGHPLACES.COM FOR INTERNET SlREAMS, ARTIST INFORMAnON AND MORE. that allows them to socialize, but also to CCC on events. This cooperation, Shigyo remember what they are living for. said, offers different viewpointS and chances Roosevelt sophomore Rebecca Cohen to meet people. joi ned the Union of Jewish Students because CCC emphasizes communication among it gave her the feeling of being with a family different religions. It plans to hold a compar­ while away from her own. ative religion forum this quarter. Marshall "For me, Judaism is linked to my mmily, junior Victor Ha, who is the CCC's outreach Where it matters most. and without that part in my life, T would feel chair, is organizing a "nonthreatening, nonde­ disconnected," Cohen said. bated forum, to allow people to deduce for As one of the world's leading diversified technology compames, we're breaking Muir freshman Amber Martin feels that themselves, and ge t their questions new ground In everything Irom defense and commercial electronics, to joini ng a religious group on ca mpus is "con­ answered." business aviation and special mission aircraft. As a Raytheon employee, sistent, making it easier to adjust ro campus Ha, along with the Crusade committee, life." She said that she thought of joining believes that many come to UCSD unsure of you'll contribute to the development of exciting, revolutionary technology Campus Crusade for Christ because it would themselves and their religious beliefs. He designed to make life better, easier, and safer throughout the world. Such as help her maintarn a religious connection awa y thinks that this forum will be educational for our STARS air traffic control system. And our award-wlnnrng NlghtSight'" from home. many. Ha said his goal is to unite speakers Rebecca Drexler/Guardian technology. CCC's purpose is to help students meet from the Muslim Student Association, U]S, people and find satisfaction through their and other orga ni zations to individually Giving praise: Campus Crusade for Christ members sing hymns at one of their weekly services But it all starts with you . Your creativi ty. Your knowledge. And enthusiasm about faith . According to its mission statement, the explain their beliefs. the future. In retu rn, we offer exceptional tra ining and professional development CCC is dedicated to giving "every student the The MSA is an active organization of Studies on Tuesdays and holds meetings ence to the persistent fear and uspicion of opportunitie,. A supportive. down-to-earth work environment. And incredible oppornmity to know how they can have a per­ about 50 members. Despite being smaller Thursdays. Muslims among some Ameri cans. "We wanted benefits incl ud ing fleXible schedules designed to respect your quality of life. onal relationship with God." than other clubs, the MSA is "very active" on "One of MSAS main goals, other than reach­ to express our concern and pain to snldcnts." The club's president, Roosevelt senior campus, according to Margaret McKnight, a ing out to Muslims on campus, is to reach out Marshall junior adia Aziz Joined MS Craig Shigyo, said the CCC's priorities are "to manager at the Office of Religious Affairs. and educate other UCSD students," Salem said. three years ago unsure of what to expect. Visit our Career Booth offer the Gospel of J esus Christ to the ca~1- According to MSA president Muir senior The MSA accomplishes this through various "It is a whole different community," Aziz pus, and also to build a communi ty of love, Ahmad Salem, the MSA is "an area for high-profile campus events. It sponsors Islamic said. "As Muslims, we arc big on brotherhood on Wednesday, October 10 grace and truth." Muslims to come together." It offers Koranic Awareness Week, in which nightly lectures are­ and sisterhood, and the MSA is like my fami ly. designed to explain Islamic doctrine to non­ I can COWlt on them for anything." So you can still show off all those great qualities of yours outside of Musli ms. Last year MSA held its first annual She said that the organiz.1tion is ,ti ll grow­ work, too. Culture Fest, where it displayed on Library ing and that it hopes to reach Ollt to more SUl­ Walk the worldwide reach of Isl am. MSA plans dentS \vi tl1 each new event. Please e-mail yourresumeto: [email protected] (ASCII text only; no to hold another Culture Fest this year. Most organizations are experiencing an attachments). U.S. citizenship may be required. We are an equal opportunity Like CCC, d1e MSA reaches beyond its mem­ influx of members this year, especially U]S . employer. bershi p to connect wi th sruden ts. Last week, MSA Marshall senior David Weisberg, preSident and 10 other student organizations together held of U]S, said a record number of people attend­ a rally, "United in Peace," which encouraged heal­ ed U)S 's Welcome Week barbecue, "Shmooze Opportunitie~ are available in the (ollowing areas: ing after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. with the Jews." Computer Science MSA member Muir sophomore Tman Salem The rising number of participants may be said the ratly was to show solidarity. due to growing awareness abom what U]S Computer Engineering "Muslims were shocked by the bombings, Electrical Engineering and we are hurting, too," Salem said in refer- See RELIGIOUS, PaRe r 5 Mechanical Engineering Math Physics Chemical Engineering Aeronautical Engineering Finance! Accounting Human Resources

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Bringing technology to the edge "JlII.en Chris Padfoeld/Guoral

.1 ueo.ucsd.edu. Prices: Sl5 Studenls; S20 Sr. ACADEMICS Owen; S22 GA 10 QUr~STIONS Interviews by Eugene Kym, photos by Rebecca Drexler UCSOemenlia every Wednesday @9pm . SRlV Channe/18 Triton cable. ·MAKING THE MOST OF A JOB F4IR, Dangerously Interesting sketch com· 11:30am Ii Career Services Cenler. edy and other little jagged pills, Attend thrs workshop to leam how forte fed to you In viedo form. to approach employers, what to Narf. William Gabriel Elizabeth Smit Adam Best say to them, what to wear, and more' Don't forget to bring your Warren sophomore Roosevelt freshman Revelle freshman resume lor a entlque! 8585343150 HEALTH

MOCK INT[RVIEWS FOR [MPlOYMENT (sign J up), 130pm @ Career ServlCllS Center. Practice Student Health is here for YOU! We're a fu ll What is one thing you The weather. The sun is out when you need It's really comfortable here. I don't feel The beach. ans~ enng interview questions on camera In a mock service clinic open to All registered students. You love about UCSD? it and it's never toO hor. And when you want homesick at all. interview Implove YOUI delivery and get feedback can use all the services of Student health regardless from your peers and an adVisor (2·hour workshop). dancers it cool, it's there, Bener than Los Angeles. JAPAN PRO· H&ff~ of your hea~h insurance statusl Appointments lor Sign up In advance. limited space. B58.534. 3150 GRAMS A8ROAD INFO. 10.08.01 - 10.15.01 for compelltion physical visit and specialty clinics · call 534.8089. APPlICAIiON eASICS REFERENCE lffiERS &APPlICA · SESSION . 2:30 · 4:00pm dance team , 9 & II are • Walk·in fOf Urgent Care weekdays 8am ·4:3Opm liON ESSAYS, 230pm @ Career Servrces Center. clinics (mandatory) 14th are aud iti o~ . "nternational Center Conference Room. Japan has films (Weds, 9-4;3Opm). www,ucsd.edu/shs. What is one thing you It's too quiet during the weekends, There is Everything'S uphill from my dorm. The lack of life after 9 p.m. learn the key elements of the graduate and proles· ·8allroom Cance Oub (BOC) Friday Fun Sessions. as many study, work and internship opponunitles as and debates, Everyone is Welcome Anytlme l ·PEER EDlJCATiON PROGRAMS Ire provided by Student dislike about UCSD? no nightlife. Slonal school application process. Get your questions varieties of sushi... and lhat's a lot! Find out how E¥eIY Friday 2· 4prn • Rec Center Gym. Come to the Hea~h Ad'iocates on Nutrition, HIV, Fitness, Stress, answered I 858.534 3150 you can do ,,! Know about scholarships tool BDC _kiy meetines! No e.tperience necessaryl Sexual Health &other topics · at your res hall or stu · U Ireland Programs Abroad Info SesSIon , 2:JO. Absolutely Free to lean steps in ballroom, latin and What is the best 858.534.1123 dent ore meetlnes! Call 534.2419 for info on these means of transporta­ The shuttles. Walking. I haven't tried any other. Walking. 4' OOpm @Int ernational Center lounge. ElperleQce CLUBS swing. FREE programs! the luck 01 the Insh or the elcitement of the Royal 'ErnertenCY Contraception, annual eums, STO tests, tion around campus? Fami ly Study, Intern, or work In the UK or Ireland. ·DENTAI. SCHOOl: HOW TO PREPARE ANO APPlY, pregnancy tests, birth COnl/o! prescriptions, and 858.534.1123 12:15pm i Career Services Center. Gel an overview health education · all at the Women's Oinic of What do you think of What school spirit? I think it's cool. I'm a very spirited person Could be bener, could be worse. of the bacq,ound you need to enter the dental pro- ·2nd Annual Pre·Med Oub Forum, 6 • 8pm @8a1l1OOfn ARTS Student Health. Call 534.8089 fOf appl Complelely UCSD's school spirit? myself. fesslon. 858.534.375O • A. Price Center. Come find out about the premed· 'SCIENCE &TECH JOB F4IR , 10:3Oam·2:3Opm i confrdentlal • always. icalfprehea~h clubs on campus. Special IUest library Walk (PC 8allrm &Rec Gym, il rain). Around ·ANONYMOUS HIV TESTING. Student Hea~h • Walk rn How do you party like We don't party at UCSD. We srudy. The I hang out with friends, I'm not big on the "party scene," per se, but speaker Or. Resnik Dean of Admissions UCSO School 200 companies onering opportunities for undergrads, , UCSD·TV' 1:30PM. Bridein, the Gap beIween to sign up in the Health Ed Department, 2nd ftoor. of Admissions, FREE PIZZA & PRtZES it's UCSD? only party here is Sun God' pool, movies and just chill in '. grad students &a lumni to obtain intemships, part· Academy and Community. Profiles 01 three UCSO SlO.OO chat&e Includes pne- and pos(-counseilne with ACTIVITIES 'SAlV RECRUITMENT MEETING, 9prn • SRlV Studio In time lobs, and career positionsl 858.534.3150 faculty mernben doln, researth In and on the San a peer educator. Questions? Call a Health Educator' Old Student Center. Find out about Jolnln, SRTVI How do you think hav­ I think it would generate more of a social life I have no idea, I don't know much about I think it would bring the nightlife closer to ·Programs Abroad General Information Session, Dieco community. UCSO·TV alll on Col Cable Ch .76. 534.2058. -cHOLESTEROL TESTS i Student Health, Sign up at ing on-almpus frater­ for some people. It might bring some life to frats. campus. 1:00pm @International Center lounge. Need new t:f FOf I COfnplele pro~m schedule, please call 534· first floor bulletin bo¥d for this quick test. n's only stories to tell your friends? find out how you can ·The Internallonal Mairs Group Proudly Presents: '8OAROiUCSO GENERAl INFO MEETING, 8:30pm i 3535 or visit us at www.ucsd.lY. nity houses would the campus. $5.00! Questions? Call a Health Educator at study, work, or Intern abroad. Meet returnees who 'Stereotypes: Breakine them Down: lpm i Pepper flock BottOfn Brewery. Stop on by .nd &81 Info on affect our school? 534.2419. went all oyer the world l Get ready for the time of CanjOn lodge, ERe. We will be havin, Internalional membership, and winter trips, Includine ASP£N 2001. 'lJCSD.TV i 8:30PM. Shadows and Aellections: The ilIA8£IES SUPPORT GROUP 6-1pm • 2nd floor con· your hfe. 858.534.1123 and American students having a thouCht provokin, Everyone is welcome, alcoholmilable for aces 21-. Beer vs. Books: What Alcohol is a grea t excuse to use books as ... Music of Saikida CanoII Trumpeter, COfnposer, .nd ference room in Student Health Center, Pllysiclan and Never tried alcohol, never going to. I've I think if you can keep it balanced, it's fine . Austna , Germany Program Abroad Inlo. Session, 2:JO. discussion on the stereotypes that we have of elClt -oCEAN AWARENESS a.UB WElCOME MEETING, producer Saikida Canoll has written scones that hi'll soc:Ial WOOer, both IMn, with diabetes, and dielitian do you think of alcohol wait, What books? been doing the academic thing for 14 years, It's only when you get lost in drinking that a 4:00pm @International Center Conference Room. other and others, Everyone Is Welcome! 7:30pm' Peler50n 104, Come find out about OAe dlstlneulsltecf thealer, dance, TV, film and concerts fOf Iud the group. learn the latest news in trealment, and academics? problem arises. Study, wor1< , or have an internship In Auslfra or Tuesday, Oct. 9 events and oppoltunitles. We'll sicn-ups, infor· 11M three decades. resources, share support. Meets the first Tuesday of Germanyl Find out how! lederhosen optronal. {iuest lecture. 12:30 i the Cross·Cu~ural Center. mation and T·shirtsl Mf'f month. for lIIOfe info call the dietitian at 858.534.1123 Faculty In Residence. Or. Jorge Mariscal, Uterllure {;fub Meelinl, Spm • Price Center 8allroorn A. First How many hours a 10 to 20 hours. 35 hours? Five a day, maybe, Five to si x hours. 858.534.2058. 'Programs Abroad Generallnforma~on Session. lprn Dept. 'Tu Querida Presencia: Chicano/as Remember meetlni of the Pre·law SocteIy, learn about the dII· , u.:sI)·TV' 1 PM. Perspectives on Ocean Science: week do you study? Che Guevara. i Interna~onal Center lounge. Need new stones to ferent law related opportunities at UCSO. Information Filline the Hearts of Sharks: The Unk 8elween tell your I"erids? Find out how you can study, work , ,Film Screening 1·9prn' Price Center Theater, (858) 534-4314 or (858) 534·1104, Primitive and Modem Heart Mechanics. As primitive What is the funniest or A friend of mine's sister went home for My friend's roommate was a religious fanatic, T hat, a few years ago, a girl's roommate, or Intern abroad. Meet re turnees who went all over ·Smoke Signals: Co·sponcered with the University t fish, shirks live us a new understandln, of hoW RELIGION worst story about bad Christmas break and her roommate stole her She used to pass out pamphlets ... and wake my who was a big old nympho, would bring the world! Get ready lor the time of your life. Events Center. o hearts and their control rnecI\IQlsms 11M ewlved. 858.534.1123 Wednesday, 0cl10 'OarkstJr Science FIction DIMer i Souplantation I'09mmates you've toilet paper from her closet. friend up for church. My friend pretended she homeless guys back to the room to sleep 'Spoken Wonl/Aeceptlon. 4pm i Cross · CU~uIII Kearny Mesa. Come to the Oarkstar 0tfIce (In the Che been toId7 was satanic for the rest of the year, with, Nasty! Cafe comples) 8t 6:45 for rides Of to check out our Center. Ka 'in Na l $paMn Wonl and Reception for Or. , UCSO·TV' 1 PM, $IRA: Homtonal Chances with 'Intervarsity Christian fellowship, Thui$days 1:21pm J08 &INTERNSHIP INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS. For 3500+ volume library, or meet at the restaurant at Jody Blanco. Acing{ Does Correction Really Help? f'l0I8SSOf GonIon for South Chapter (Muir & Revelle) i Center 115, What is the worst thing I got caught drinking by the resident securi ­ This is a pretty normal plac~ ... at least where complete details on how to sign up and view the . CWO Presents the film: 'Unes of Fire.' lpm. 1:30pm. Info: [email protected] Gill, Oepartmert 01 Medicine UCSO, discusses hOf· you have seen or expe­ ty officer. Me, drinking? I was a goody two­ I InteMew listings go to http://career.ucsd.edu/stu· and 7:30pm fOf North Chapler (Wall!f!, EAC & go. I'm a boring person, Not too much. Though I did ee a guy who Center Hall 212. This film is the first comprehensive monal changes assocfated with aene In this presen· Marshall) • Solis 104. rienced while here? shoes in high school, so gening caught was could play two saxophones at the sa me time. dentsalumnr/ ocrhome.htm. 534-3150 look at the forty year old war that has ruined Burma tation by Stein Institute fOf Aesearth on Aline. ·African American Student Union, Mondays 6-8prn • 'Anllican{Episcopal Student Association, 5-6pm • weird, IDENTIFYING YOUR CAR£EA CHOICES (sign up), (now Yanmar), once the weanhiest countfy In 10:OOam@CareerServicesCenter. Using your new Cross CU~ural Center. Join us fOf our meetines this Intemational Center South Conference Room . Southeast Asia. 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THE EDITOR'S SOAPBOX SCiENCE & TEc~NicAl Quest for 'hotness' misguided, insincere Fulfillment comes after accepting average looks despite others' views

By JENNIFER SPOSITO to thank about thar the next time you si t down People rcacted positively to how I looked. was infuriating was that I considered it a fake Opinion Editor ------for a laugh at ule cxpense of your fema le c1ass­ They foun d it novel and impressive that I incarnati on of myself, and many people matcs. would have consented to appear more as a seemed to prefer the fake persona to my real 11 h.lppened nearly a year ago, hut I don't Aftcr scveral yea rs of contemplation, r have 1990s girl than a late-nineteenth century one, the one with which I was happy. Thls forget IhHlg~ qU ickly. noticed a couple of th.ings about "hotness": portrait. When I would rever! back to what I vexed me considerably. L.lte one I1lght III Oerober, Ill y nunnally first, it's a in not to have it, but second , it's an considered my normal appearance, they It doesn't bother me 10 walk by the l3 ebe WEdNESdAY, OCT. 10 qUiet, l1uld-lll.tnncrcd roommate stumbled even greater Sill not to want it. would ask when [ was next going 10 appear in srore and see an enormous poster of a model Into the house fresh from his company's I am content with my lot, so don't uunk this my "hot" gu ise, as some called it. [ used to whose sandal strap I am not worthy to untie. It 11.1110\\'een p.lrty. Drunk .1, a pig, he was fu ll of is a rant about how biner I am that I look noth­ laugh ulis off with embarrassmeIll, but as the is bothersome, however, to imagine the indig­ r... ·• ___ _ 10:JOAM;2:JOpM bnllianuy Witt)' declarations regarding the di - ing like Catherine Zeta Jones. Like the mind­ summer after freshman year wore on, I began nation of those who stand behind me, con­ positIon of ule femalc gendcr, most of which less masses, I worship at UK delicious altar of 10 feci the first tinges of offense creep into demning me just because I don't want 10 try in LibR4RY WAlk bOiled down to [hc ,t.ttemcnt , ."\ "omen are bea uty and pledge my undy­ me. vain to make myself look like that sa me model. hltche,." Ing zeal without a second Dressing up in I noticed that I was becom­ Before my sophomore ycar, I SlOpped \l1mher ()f m)' room mates, Illcff.lbly thought. Ilowcver, I Wi sh ing less comfortable with the scrambling for the unanainable and realized .1I1ll1,,·d ..I.,ked hll11, "just huw drunk .Ire vou:" people would quit rrymg to that manner was style that I hat! adopted; that I Ulat I was most content with what I had been ~e what companies given. Some of those around me arc not, how­ .It \lIIILh he bur,t OUl. II lth a gTln, "[)runk make me want that (IIs[.mt , more like putting felt it did not encapsula te the cQl1Iing at. side of me with which I was at ever, and I'll sti ll get the occasional requcst to en"u~h to thlilk uut jenl1lfer i~ hotl" I Ie unanainable zeni ul for mysel f on a mask or a http llcareer.ucsd .edu/slud entsaluJ1lol/ jstu(alr htm qUIl'kh gurt.l\\'ed .Ind tried lCJ rea,sure Ille with when I know I am demure ease. Drcssing up in that man­ be my "other self." I got over my perpetual irritation with OU1- .1 ,It II red, "j u,t ktddlllg." cnough not to try to be so. persona, and I felt ner was more like putting on a I '1Il1rkcd back at hllll, hut lhlngs wcre \ Vhile a perso n ca n be mask or a perso na , and I fclt crs' poinuess pleading when I reali7cd that I untrue to myself. was comfortable with my appeanlllce, no llIat­ .lln:.ld) II orklllg IIlthlll Ill)' 1I11nd. I did not perfectly comfortable for fad ­ untrue to myself. I am not onc knOll 11llI,h ,hould have been more offenslvc: IIlg to mcet the criteria Ulat to do ulings t11at go against my ter what others might have thought of It. thl' liN ,tJtt:IllCnt. or Its rerr'Knon a mOlllent make for "bcauty," ilmakc;. others uncomfort­ instinct; I reverted more and more to my ndr­ Indeed, I carne to realize that their nagging Liter able as hell when thev h,lve to dcal with ome­ mal appearance, with which I was perfectly actua ll y refl ected more on their discomfort \ ' ·ha t I liid kno\\' was that whichcver wav one who willingly steps outside Ulat fold . comfortable and content, though I did keep with my own desire not to conform than on 1m \lord., II ere taken. he \\ ,I, 'peakll1g not ju;t People seem to take a particular delight in the wardrobe changes. any objective notion that I could actually be 111, Oil n pOilU of \'Ie\\' blll Indeed even Illy own, tr)~ng to play drcss-up With thosc who won't And ulen it started. I had ceased to change good-looking. Jntl th,1t he reilectcd, to .1 degree, ",h.lt uthers subscribe to conventional standards of beauty. my appeara nce any longer and stayed the sa me HOO1ess is delicious - on ule people for I c:tn't tell you how many slumber party friends old comfortable me, the one I like the best. But whom it was intended. But most can't get it .ll'llllnd Ille ,In: prone to lhll1k ,IS well. The thf­ Cq'5PONSOREd by: kll'ntc bctween the w.11' I feel about my have asked to do a makeovcr on mc, and how some of my friend began to ask more insis­ through their heads Ulat not everybody can be ,Ippe.lrance .lIld the W.I} .,ome others do, hO\;­ many umcs I have squcamishly rclilsed. tenuy when I would next be playing dress-up, hot or want to be. TillS contes as a shock to HEMEC many people, si nce horness is ce rtainly one of e\er, 1\ t.h,lt I don't feci .In y obligation to Finally, ulough, sOlllething gave way during and would even urge me to come out to certain www.radiantresearch.comI877 .851.1066 dl.l n ge ,111 ythJl1 g. my first ycar here, and [ consented to become social functions only if ['d be "properly the more lauded and ulirsted-afrer values of ";\'lIle out of 10 UC girls arc hot, and the a manneq uin to my roommates for an evening. attired." our society. I'm not a mover and shaker, b !emh g()c'> to UCSD." Doubtless IllJny of I found it wlcomfortable but bearable, goaded This had always made me uneasy, but after though; I stay within the comfortable bound­ ,~ ),011, e,peci~llly the older ones, have heard this on as I was by their compliments, and I decid­ two years of this badgering, it had begun 10 aries of my locative realm. Not to want to be hot, and to be truly ~ ,.:If-s.tt1,l\ed sneer at some point or another. I ed to make small changes in my appearance for make me downright angry. I would disnuss RJ:'f'-\KCH ~IJ a while. I occasionally ditched glasses for con­ their bcle3b'llering questions absent-mindedly, satisfied with that state, seems to be roo UCSD ur~er Se"jCl'" C,'ntr< could ca.,liy l'Ou nter it with the presentation of 1' ,,~,,'\I ' .. III.l "'·\ \\,.1'.. .,. U ·,4 In} of Illy femalc JcquJlIltances, but I could tacts, dared to wear my hair down - I enjoy a or laugh sardonically at the mention of my much for some. Even if you come to accept ,..,." " "11.,,1 nO! exhlllllmysclf JS a cou nter-exalilple. famous reputation from \ Valnut Creek 10 San alter ego. obody was any ule wiser. yourself, it's funny to rea li ze that there are So sorr)', boys - I'm Ulat 10th brirl who's Diego for al\\'ays keeplllg it pullcd back - and I realized that people had taken to the other still going to be a lot of people who won 't nllnlllg your ;.caostlcs. Ilowevcr, most of you started shopping for things other Ulan sweat­ appearance I created for myself; there was accept you, particularly if you go against the IJ,h .lIell·t '" ho r yoursch'c" so you 1It.t)' want shms dnd oagl,,), jea ns. nothing wrong with that, in my book. What grain. §tudy Abroad! For jobs at our Interested in Law? newly remodeled most: restaurant, stop Check Out the New Anywhere by OceanView Pre-Law in the Terrace now and World! talk to Martha Society Chapman or The Pre-Law society will provide UCSD students with contacts, Think Betty Roberts. educati on. and access to law related activities inside and outside The U[ Edm:atlon Abroad Program (EAP) and the U[50 of the UCSD campus. All infonnation is given with the purpose Opportunities Abroad Program (OAP) offer studu. work. of helping students prepare for careers in law. travel. and internship opportunities in Africa. AsIa. Pay starts at $7.14/hr. with nearly free meals! [anada. Latin Arnerica. Oceania & Western Europe. Opportunities for advancement First Meeting !iome Application Deadline. are !iODI\II and supervisor posi~ions . Wednesday, October 10 Important InfbrmatloD 8:00 p.m. liessions on EAP &, DAP Price Center, Ballroom A open 'til 1a.m. Talk wl1:h !i1:uden1:. re1:urnlng from abroadl Refreshments will be St;rved • Earn Academic Credit everY: day! Informati on about the fo llowing groups wi ll be available: • Financial Aid Available UCSD Mock Trial Team • Thousands of Dollars in Scholarships Mon.-Fri. 7:15 a.m.-1 a.m. - Sat.-8un.: 10 a.m .-1 a.m. Phi Alpha Delta, Pre Law Fraternity Located at Thurgood Marshall College Wednesday, Oct. 10th, 7pm UCSD Student Legal Services 858.534.4923 - http://hds.ucsd.edu/oceanview/ Minority Law Foundation InternatIonal Center LOunge Law & Society Program For more Inrorrnatlon call 534-"i!3, Career Services Dr [email protected] UCSD Programs Abroad Dffice ce-~ t,,-e-t.-y- For more information, contact (858) 534-4374 or (858) 534- 1704 www.ucsd.edu/icenter/pao eE eQ eQ e'l\ eC eE 14 FEATURES THE UCSD GUARDIAN . MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2001 MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2001 THE UCSD GUARDIAN FEATURE 15 SPOTLIGI-IT 34 Ink-soaked items 49 Superlatively achy CROSSWORD Rock or Schenkel Soft down 35 51 36 Doe's mate 52 Extreme pain 37 Gull's cousin 55 Shoestring ACROSS 57 Bill topper 38 Letting off the hook 56 Perched upon 58 Set of three 42 Abrasive tool 57 Plu9 up ACt 60 formerly 43 Ruhr Valley city 58 Definite article 1 Plays' players 62 from now on 47 Hun leader 59 Dancing Buttons 6 Diminish 63 Adams or Knotts 48 Wanderer 61 Time period YBALL Attendance Recorll! Dramatic parts 9 Ben or Paul 64 Lawn-care tool 14 Major aluminum pro- 65 ducer 66 Snoop 15 Stand In the way of 67 Isolated 16 In the air 17 Drew of "Scream" 19 Last inning DOWN 20 Runny cheese 21 Beh ind 23 Little devil 1 Hack 24 Slightly shifty 2 Warnlnqs 25 Kyser or Medford 3 Play text 26 fuss 4 Ripped 29 Contents of a will 5 for Instance 31 Veteran seafarer 6 Hard, dark wood 32 Chatter Indiscreetly 7 Caustic remark 33 Star of " The Gladiator" 8 Good luck on stage! 36 Knight's mount 9 Panky's partner 39 Golf gadget 10 Melange 40 Comic Youngman 11 Italian banner 41 Arlington players 12 Astern 44 Trajectories 13 Ultimate deqree 45 Golfer Alcott 18 Trumpeter Davis 46 Indian Instruments 22 Jung or Sagan Tyler Huff/CuOIdKfn 50 Wildebeest 24 framework posts 51 Sixth sense 27 Daily start Spontaneous noise: Violinist limb Harns and sax player John 28 follow orders 52 Buffoon Whooley perform with their band Estradasphere at the KSDT­ 53 Excessively 30 Localities 54 Loss of traction 31 Itsy-bitsy sponsored concert on the steps of the Main Gym last Sunday. 32 Brittany seaport --- - .- - -=•• -- - - vs - - --- .--=- UCSD SONOMA STATE Saturday, Oct. 13 • 7:00 pm Religious: Students find community and religious expression FREE Spirit Towels to first 500 fans, plus other promotions! Continued from page 9 'rDl. till offer, UeSD Wmberg explained that l'J <; "p roI'lJe~ rcll!,'1ous, educa­ Mobil I I( 'II lI()Il~I, sOl'lal, polltlc.d and cliiolral La Jolla Village Dr. -~ Llcets III the m il IIII un II)'. Ir there IS a need for It 10 the CO IllIllUI1lI)', we do .11lWI:1 .FIRSTUSA . at Villa La Jolla UCBD it." lie II ted c,x.llllpb such a polit­ ICII lecture , br~ell dancll1g and nct­ worklllg CWIllS with mher UJS Triton Sports on the Web groups In Sml Diego. The mmt popular service that UJS prOVides, according to athletics.ucsd.edu Weisberg, I> the Friday night ShJbhat sen;ce. Auendees gather for religl olls scn;ces. then divide InlO Refurlll, Cunservative :Ind Orthodox groups, based on the dif­ READ UCSD on the web! www.ucsdguardian.org fering pi acuees and traditions within J ud,lIsm. ,\tter services, all members SOCialize while eating dilUlcr, which IS, Cohen ,aid. a "nice Kosher meal." UJS plans to focus on a large wllllnunil)' service activiry this year. At TAW Space & Electronics we're qUick to recognize the ene rgy that signals your drive to Weisberg has suggested visiti ng a succeed We shorten the gap between the classroom and the cosmos with real· tlme challenges that Will childrens hospital or a nursing home. excite and enthrall yOU . "Our goal is to have one long­ term project," Weisberg said. The latest global digital satellite commUniCaliOnS Laser OptiCS Indium Phosphide technologies Weisberg said UJS does its best for commercial Wireless products And spacecraft that unravel the mysteries of the universe TAW pushes "to reach Out to all the Jewish SOI­ the limits and so can you! dcnts" and th:1t he is very pleased with the positive responses the orga­ We welcome applications from students majoring in ' nization is getting this year. The Baha'i Club blends the Aeronautical/Aerospace Engineering • Business Administration • Computer Science/ Christian, Jewish and Islamic faiths Computer Engineering • Electronic/Electrical Engineering • Finance • Manufacturing Illto one belief system. 'n,e Baha'i Engineering • Materials Science/Engineering • Mathematics/Statistics • Mechanical organization has about 100 mem­ bers, and according to dub president Engineering • Physics \,varrcn senior Sam Shooshtary. 50 or them arc active. Arrange to meet us on campus through your Career Services Center, or apply online at Shooshtary said that the Baha'i TAW Space & ElectrOniCs www.trwcareers.com cmbrace all criprurcs. "\Ve believe in the common foundation of all the religions: the Resume Deadline to Career Services - Tuesday. October 30.2001 belicf 111 onc God and in one human­ ity," Shooshtary said. "It is important Information Session - Wednesday. October 24. 2001 to show that we arc one, to express Career Services Center - Horizon Room tolerance and to promote unity. Our go,lIls to ed ucate." 7:30pm-9:00pm Thc club hJSeduCated UC D for ),c,lr, through the I late-Free Interview Date - Tuesday. November 13. 2001 Call1pus campaign. ShooshtalY sai d other activities include their services, held every 19 days. in which "the TRW is an equal opponunity employer. U.S. Citizenship may be required. coml1llU1lty get> together for a din­ ner and a diSCUSSion about what is fac ll1g our communiry." The officers and members of each The Vision to Innovate, organiz.1uon feci they have much to the Passion to Perform, offer UCSD's students. T hey all lOCus on creati ng a welcoming envi­ rol1lnenr. ll1CY share the common --~ ch'lractemtic of becoming like a sec­ ... ond family, a group with which stu­ .I~ •• dents ca n ha ve fur. relieve daily ,rrc...s. and connect to thei r faith with people \\ hu share dlcir vaues. For so many, it is the religious J,pect or thclr lives that makes them feel hl..c they arc balanced individu­ als. Not onl). du they find long-Iast­ mg friendships, but become srronger ad Illdividuab in the process. 16 CLASSIFIEDS THE UCSD GUARDIAN MONDAY, OL,OBER 8,2001 MONDAY OCroBER 8, 2001 THE UCSD GUARDIAN PORTS 17

Center in Hillcrest needs normal GUARDIAN Classified Line healthy participants, ages 18 to 60 Ad Rates years old, for noninvasive brain Studem.: S5 per 20 word. wave study. Call 619.543.2494. THERE HAS CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIEDS Faculty .. SUItt: sa per 20 word. (1018·10118) The UCSD Guardian reserves the right to Classify, edit, delete, offensive words and All other.: $7 per 20 word. 01 PLAY Ads pharse" andlor refuse any and all advertisements without prcir notification. The Advance payment is required NEVER BEEN Advertiser will not hold the Guardian liable lor any ctaims resulting form the publication ~.~~.~ List under of the advertisement. The publisher will also not be held accountable for any claim from an agreement made between the advertiser and the consumer. 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Classified Line Ads appear In both the Guardian PRINT and ONLINE editions. ~ All nationalities needed ~ V' GENEROUS V' Southern California University • The leader in SCientifically-based 75 ~ COMPENSATlON!~ 1 col. x 1" $9 48-FU ND-U or visit www.fund­ $12-14 p/h. Perfect for students. excellent condition, $7,200.00. of Health Sciences and evidence-based approach to u.com. (1 0/4- 10/22) 619.275.5055 (1 0/4-1 1/1) 858.456.0617. (1 0/8) ~.~~.~ patient care. 1 col. x 2" $1950 scu CONSIDERING BECOMING Outside Sales Rep - Work in the Earn money. Participate in a study. • '111e only university of it!, kind CATHOLIC BUT NOT CON· Bank Card Industry as you go to Look at magazines, iill out surveys. 1 col. x 3" ~ q25 accredited b)' the Wes[em Associatton FIRMED? The Catholic Community school. Large commissions. Call Must be female. 18-25 y/o. Call of Schoob and Colleges (\Xi\SC) . 00 at UCSD will begin its RCIA (Rite of 760.945.3890 ext. 1# (10/8-10/11) Kathryn. 619.985.4266. 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him in the leg a he was trying to Because: help a boirl in a wheelchair go to the Soccer: Are you bathroom. I got that impression Sports give opportunities when he ran out of the classroom Women's soccer picks for glOriOUS memories screaming and la unched Illy hOllle up a tough victory run ball back onto the field . Continued from page 20 ()""r-A""l,u, ? Continued from page 20 Since our fi eld had no home nm tact was so swee t that 1 hardly felt it. fence, the ball was technically still se nior Erika Ifreson rhe Marcus • Worrying 011 the time? The perfect hi p turn and extension live. I had onl y busted my home run opportunity to crash through • Jus t con 't sleep? If you have any of these symptoms, or the arm~ were a hitter\ dream . I trot because I thought that the the defenders and knock in he r • I playing on . I liwd I was between second and third Tritons struck again , thi .; time • Imtoble 2 drug treatments for onxiety disorders. in a sll1all town. ur ciemenrary when I saw th e ball being rclayed in with so phomore Kristen Jones • Tense 2 schools didn't have acrual baseball from deep cen ter. It was time to put suppl),in g the firepower. A long cross pa ss by se nior forward • Muscle Aches ? field" They had weed patche. wirh on the jets if I wanted to ,core the Pleose (oil (619) 725-3527 b:l,'-', and ru,ted bacblOp" Deep in winning run. Jess ica Cordova rolled P"'1 • Tension Headaches? ---<. for more in formotion . the outfield, far beyond where the Stillw3nting to be the hero, 1 ran some Bakersfie ld defenders ailll UCSD normal outfield fence would have right past our third base coach who gave Jones the chance to PU( in ~'The ni$tQrlcal study of been, was a row of portable class­ was screaming at lIle to StOp. I raced rhe gamc-winmng goal. rooms. It was a hot summer day, so toward the pia te juSt as the shortstop The 'Runners creatcll ev­ Jesus and Christian the,e c\ ,lssrooills had their doors was making the throw home. eral more opportunities to propped open. Back to the tory. I, of co urse, was sa fe - did you score in rhe scco nd half but origins: why it matters." Once 1 hit the ball, I immedia rel y really think I'd tell that long-ass were umlblc to complete an y ur broke into a home run trot. I round­ story if I had been Ollt? We won the them as sophomore goalie Kal1li Poma ca mc up with fo ur I Passport ed the ba>c, a, slowly as I pus" bl)' game and I wa> carried off the field and worshipped as a hero for the savcs for rhe day to earn the I could, rcveling in the glory of my Photos heroics. \ Vhat I had failed to nonce next few days. It was great fun . shutout. 1/4 LB. COOKIES I was that I smoked the ball straight The purpose of Illy storv is to With the victory the Tritons I into one of those portable cla~s ­ co nvi nce you to go Olit and partic­ bump up their record to 10-1 Ipa te in sports on ca mplls. There (8- 1 in CCAA) whilc Bakersfield I 8 ,,' x 11 white paper $6~ic~S rooms. This was a special cducation I All offers expire 10/2 2/0 1 classroom that 1 had interrupted. is norhing in rhe world like the drops to 3-8-1 overaU (1-,-2 In The >peclal ed teacher didn't thrill of competition Jnd ha ving CCAA). E·ma~1 our y~"ual cook~e like the fact thH a softhall st ruck fun wirh some fri ends. your paren.s and, ~, x-country: .0 Great Student Airfares Men's soccer ends streak Penn State wins both Professor Borg has appeared on NBC's Newshour, Prime Time on ~ou're lucky, .heytll send divisions in meet available with your ISIC or IYTC C U Bake rsfield beats Tritons, UC 0 falls to 4-8 ABC, and NPR's Fresh Air. The New York Times decribes him as Continued from page 20 ~ou real Uncle Jer's Bangkok $599 Hong Kong $517 By ISAAC PEARLMAN 38th minute after junior defender year, finishing second for the "a leading figure among the new generation of Jesus scholars." Sports Editor Burkc Fathy wa, ejccred for an ille­ li-itons at 23 :06 .7 3 to place cook~es' Ortando $120 Mexico $150 gal tackle. The Roadnulilcrs capital­ 100th. Soph more Lillian The UC D men 's soccer team's ized, scoring or\" a header hy Gardiner ( I 56 th), sOf-lholll orc Sponsors: Wesley Foundation and ~ London $398 Tokyo $422 winning strea k ended Oct. 5 with a Lawrence Mi>e3vich off a corner Julie Pope (1!:l6th), fre,hm:iil • Paris $456 Chicago $178 0-4 loss to Cal State Bakersfield . kick. Lindsey Young (195th), freshman Co-sponsors: Burke Lectureship. Wesley Student Fellowship. Catholic Community Surf our site at www.unclejerscookies.com In front of a crowd of ovcr 400 In the second half, the UCSD Erin Richards (2 13th) and sopho­ or U SO. Lutheran Commun ity of UCSD , Student Office of Human Relations. Rome $510 Athens people in Bakersfield , the defense stepped it up a noteh and more Erin Uycs hima (222nd) Roadrunners produced their biggest helll Bakersfield scoreless until also placed for the womcn. offensive output of the season, out­ the 83rd minute, when Alex Penn State was th e overall ~ h ootin!! the Triton> 12- 10 and ,cor­ Camacho cored for the winner for both the men's and ing over three goa ls tor the first time Roadrunners to sea l the victory. women's divisions. Bucknell , Located In the Price Center this season. The Tritons had several scoring West Viginia, I Iavcrford and 858-452-0630 Roadrunner Mark Melling, from opportuniti es in the beginning of Pennsylvania rounded out the 1 .... -'...... , Preston, England, got Bakersfield the second half, but were unable top five team for the men ; www.counciltravel.com1-800-2COUNCIL srarted early, sending a cros pass to to takc adva ntage . Bu ck nell , Moravian, Rh odc Annondo ,\I! orale> who headed it freshman Roadrunner goa li e Island and Georgetown com­ into the net only II minute into the earned the shu tout by posting three pleted the tOP li ve finis h t! r ~ for game for Ius tealil 's first goal. saves, while Jeremy Cookson tallied the women. TIle Roadrunners' second goa l one save for UCSD. The Tritons' mcn's team , ca me in the 32nd minute, when With the loss , thc Tritons fall to ranked 20th in the nation in Alfredo Chavez capitalized on some 4-8 overall and 4-6 in the CCAA. Division II, and thc women\!. nifty passes by his tea mmate to give Cal State Bakersfield eve ns its tea m will be hosting the UC San rry the best made Soba teas In town. Bakersfi eld a 2-0 lead. rccord to 7-7 overa ll and 4-4 in the Diego Triton Invita tional next Fo r non ·Boba drinkers, our Boba can come optional. DOlens of selections, The Tritons lost a man in the CCM. Samrday at 8:30 al11. hundreds of combinations. Also in various forms of non ·teo drinks. Fresh Fruit Juices Buy 1 Get 1 Free Snows (lit. shakesl Boba Milk Tea on Mondays Slushes 30% on Thai Teas on Tuesdays Hot drinks off Coffee Happy Hour ",45-2pm ThaiTea weekday. dally 8uy Illy combination meal or snodes totaling ..., & More! liar. than $5 and glt drinks 50% off. (lIlIif 7 d,llk por I.. d ordorl uc ~' ~'I.1!'ll liI "",'WO. 11 :45am-ll :OOpm daily (Thurs-Sat open t~ midni ght) . A.cro .. f'orT Poclf c Honda, Ploza Del Sol Complex, '11 $p ,,;1 4688 C· 51. Son i (8S8)279-6888 Re~1 Theatre, Real Cheap!

Nationally acclaimed. Boldly imaginative. Consistently professional. For a limited time, with a valid UCSD student 10, any student-undergrad and grad-can enjoy our Chess of Malfl LIVE AND LEARN entire award-winning mainstage subscription season for Five Awesome Shows Wooster less than the cost of a single ticket! on Two Big Stages: 3 21 -March 2. Mandell Weiss Forum It's simple: JAPANESE! I. Go to our office on the south side of Galbraith Hall e'S A Dream (check out www.ucsd.edu/map). Pedro Calderon de Ia Barca h' X! n1., UIC~"" I'r"~r,"" ,"" 'or1h menL.ln Jnd mtern,l- , I:: ; II~ )lll11 I.ilid L" CS O , 1\;<1.'11110. VAmhPr 1fi .:;>4 Mandell Weiss Forum 111. I lI~k'n(\ {II tlw p",,' .I'IUl. \\,,\'It'J,1 l niv!,.'fSl(\' Tf.lkyo J.lp.i;' 1 Jr .1 emit progl ~lIn\ ( I J;1{ JUl.' C langu;lgc.· ~tnd comp.ui1l1Vl { r 3. Bring $5. ••pJn )cll~Ul'\ \tuuy: 4. Fill out a "5 for 5" form with our front desk staff. \'V'.""JJ Oregun IlIllnkr,'pane," ['rogr.,m 5. Enjoy great theatre. July ~ . Aubuq I"' 200 1 Night's Dream, • 'X'aMandell Weiss Theatre 1 I." IIII" of "I' to 1000 arc .,va".,lolc Ii" tll<' I'rJnsn,ltlonal Mandell Weiss Forum r lC',I'll. "or murt' InformdriOn c;.on[;lCr' 858.534.3791 . 2 I Waseda Oregon Office Portl .. nd tate Lniwrsity (800) 823.7938 wwwwaseJaoregon.org Act fast-this offer expires October 22! When they're gone, you lose! "'just ficur" out how to de.. witt! C Rickey" flrat baH. Wind up re.' IIow, then hope there' •• cloH p'.y .. third.' The Tritons lose to CSU Bakersfield to end their three­ Doc Medlcn. Mllwaul

PORTS 24 THE UCSD GUARDIAN MONDAY, OcrOBER 8, 2001 Volleyball splits during road trip because I said 0 Tritons beat Wildcats, lose to Aggies to drop to 12-4 By JOSH CROUSE After being down by as Ohta also led the Tritons Sports Editor many as eight points early in with a march-high 39 assists. hen I was in the game, UC Davis fought Stacy Dunsmore added 10 The UCSD women's vol­ back ro knot the game at 30 kills in the losi ng effort. W sixth grade, leyball ream had an up and before pulling away for a UC Davis was led by my class played down weekend, raking only critical 32-30 win in the third Becky Olson's career-high 22 one our of two C AA games game. The Aggies fought off kills. Kim Evans added a our school's other during its larest road trip. five game points to take the career-high II kills. The Tritons began the Wlll. Just one night earlier, sixth grade class in weekend wirh a win over The Tritons took game UCSD dismantled Chico a softball game. Chico State on Friday night four 30-25 behind the strong State, 3-1, in a CCAA match before losing a heartbreaking hitting of Laura Santerre, in Acker Gym. This was not just march to UC DaVIS on who had four kills and an ace The Tritons took rhe first Saturday night at Upper in the game. She finished the two games, 30-23 and 13-31, any softball gamer Hickey Gym. match with six kills. respectively, before the but a heated rival­ T he five-game loss to the Neither team could pull Wildcats fought back to take Aggies dropped UCSD to 7-2 away in the deciding fifrh the third game, 30-27. ry between two in the CCAA and 12-4 overall. game as the lead was never UCSD closed our the final in UC Davis, lifted to 6-5 in more than two points dominating fashion, 30-14. classes of bitter the CCAA and 10-7 overall throughout the entire game. Santerre and Kathleen enemies. Winning with the win, jumped out to At one point, UCSD led the Hentz led the Tritons with an early start, hitting .364 as game, 10-8, but UC Davis 14 kills apiece. that game was the a team in the first game to clawed its way back to a 14-12 Lindsey Karkula led score a 30-24 win. lead. After Jessica Barner held Chico State, who fell to 6-4 most important Toe Tritons were down, off the game point with a kill in the CCAA and 10-7 over­ thing in any of our bur certainly nor out. UCSD to move the Tritons to within all, with 13 kills. had 18 kills and only one hit­ one, her serve sailed wide left UCSDs next match will be young lives. Guardian file photo ting error for an amazing .607 to give the Aggies the march. at home Oct. 12 against San Winrung the game would give Hit me: A Tnton volleyball player goes up against an hitting percentage to carry the UCSD was led by Jennie Francisco State. The game is • us bragging rights for the rest of opponent dUring a match last year. second game, 30-21 . Wilson's IS kills. Teresa scheduled for 7 p.m. the school year. To lose would mean shame and humiliation for the rest of our lives - or at least • • until the big basketball game. As we emered the bottom of the seventh - we were only Water polo ends winning streak going seven innings - it did not look good for our team. We were down by three runs with the bot­ Fourth-ranked Pepperdine hands UCSD its first loss tom of our order coming up. I was due up sixth in the inning. By ISAAC PEARLMAN for UCSD and put the team ahead In my mind's eye, I could see Sports Editor 6~ . . myself getting the storybook Goals by both Lonzo and fresh ­ ending and getting the game­ T he UCSD mcn's water polo man driver Josh Acosta again gave winning hit with two Outs. I tcam gave Pepperdine University a the waves the lead, 7-6. Triton really wanted to. be the hero. sca re before eventually losing 11 -8 freshman Brandon Borsa scored a You know how they say to be to the Waves at the Raleigh goal to tie the game with 39 sec­ careful what you wish for? Well, Runnels Memorial Pool in Malibu, onds left in the third quarter. I was about to find out just what Calif. The loss was the Tritons' first The Trito* ' J onathan Hopkins they mean by that. of lhe '>caso n. opened the fourth quarter wi th a Through some miracle, our The Triron> slarred off slow as goal 10 give UCSD an 8-7 lead, but last batter in the order, a big­ I'cppcrdmc, ranked , o. 4 in the it was UCSD's last of the game. boned boy named O sca r, roped 11.1 II on , lumped Jhead m thc first Lonzo again hurr the Tritons, a single to deep center. It prob­ lJuarler acd posled lhree goals to scoring his third goal of the game ably would have been a triple for UCS D 's one. to knor the score at 8-8. With 3 :07 anyone else, but Oscar was a Ilowever UCSD came back left in' the game, Pepperdine large fellow. That miracle was wi th a strong second quarter in sophomore driver Scott Harvey followed by two si ngles that which they scored four straight notched his third goal of the game loaded the bases with two out unan>wcred goa ls, including two to give the Waves the lea d for and us down by three. Guess by se ni or Brerr All an, 10 take a 5- good. Lonzo scored again to give who ca me up next. 3 leJd headmg into the second Pepperdine an insurance goal and I remember being surprising­ h,llf. ly calm as I strode to the plate. I Acosta rounded out the scoring Guardian file pholo In the t1l1rd quarter the Waves with his second goal. stepped into the batter's box and ,cored two gO:l ls to tie il up, but Pepperdine improved to 4- 1 Looking to score: UCSD junior driver Andrew Mesic directs the offense during a did my best to look tough. I ' fi'llOn Kellan I lori ca me through this yea r, while UCSD fell to 10- 1. match last year. kicked dirt all over the fresh ly dusted home plate, which only angered my teacher, who had to come out and clean it again. As the first pitch left the Cross country travels Women's soccer wins pitcher's hand, I was completely focused. The cheers of my fel ­ low classmates were muted by Tritons go to Pennsylvania for meet Tritons improve record to 10-1 my extreme concentration. The background seemed to blur as I By ISAAC PEARLMAN Junior Alan Shapiro was second by ISAAC PEARLMAN the Tritons' offense, allowing . remained focused on the ball. I Sports Editor for the Tritons, with a time of Sports Editor only one shot on goal in the first took a giant step and uncorked a 26:06.78 to finish 73rd overall. half. Herculean swing. Had I made The UCSD cross country teams Junior Stephen Martin (82 nd), The UCSD women's soccer However, the second half was contact with that ball, it would traveled to Lehigh, Penn. to com­ sophomore Neil Kalra (92nd), team received an unexpected another story, as miscommunica­ still be going. As it happened, it pete in the 28th annual Lehigh sophomore John Morrison (125th), battle from Cal State Bakersfield tion killed the 'Runners' defense was an embarrassing whiff and Uni verSIty Paul Shorr Run on freshman Tova Fisher-Kirshner la st Friday, who played the and allowed the Tritons to score strike one. - - Saturday. Competing in a field main- . (IHrd) and sophomore Grant Tritons wholeheartedly before two goals and take back the lead. After uttering an impressive Iy composed of Division I teams, Guenther (15 5 th) all placed for 10 ing 1-2 . The Tritons' first goal was just display of expletives to myself for both the men 's and womens teams UCSD. The Roadrunners stunned the as startling as CSU Bakersfield's, missing an underhand pitch, I proved they belonged, finishing 15th The women were led by junior Tritons right off the bat, scoring and came off of their second-half regained my composure and took and 25th, respectively, out of a tOtal Audrey Su ng who finished 46th out with a penetrating run by fresh­ kickoff. The Tritons sent a long my stance for the second pitch. of 39 teams in both fields. of 269 runners, running the 6K man Lindsay Bush barely a kick toward the Roadrunner goal, As the pitch was released, I La Jolla native David Dunbar course in 22 :28.19. minute into the game. and a lapse in communication could feel every muscle in my had the top tIIne for the TritOns, Freshman Lindsay Stalker con­ Despite missing its all -CCAA between two defenders and the body working as one. The con- filllshing 53 rd in a fi eld of over 270 tinued to impress during her first defender Allison Doorn, who is Bakersfield goalie gave Triton runner> With a time of 25 :52.01 for out due to injury, the CSU rhe llK cour e. - ee I-COUNTRY, Page 18 Bakersfield defense contained See SOCCER. Page 18 See BECAUSE. Page 18

Oct. 12. 7 p.m., RIMAe Arena: Women's Volleyball VS. SfSU Oct. 13, I p.m., Triton Soccer Stadium: Women's Soccer vs. WWU