ww.mustangdaily.calpoly.edu CALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN lUtS OBISPO ide SPORTS, page 8 Monday, December 1,2003 nsung heroes lead team Mustangs heat San Jose Spartans, 70-62 In ARTS & CULTURE, page 4 blink-182 matures in fifth album
Today's weather Volume LXVIll, Number 55,1916-2003 High: 65° Low: 45° Full forecast, page 2 D A i i : Cameras
hiUI kp th 1 IV. pft I I add to risky sR ISE By John Pierson behavior, t’s midnijiht. Behind Sierra Madre someone suspiciously sneaks near the hike racks. The holt cutter comes out, the lock is broken Iand the sneak makes t)ft with a tree 10-speed. study says Bike theft on campus is up this year. Between 10 and 12 hikes have By Caitlin O'Farrell been stolen since the .school term heyan in September. MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER “It’s difficult to tell how much worse theft is," said University Police Department Commander Bill Watton. It happens everyday. College, high “Year to year, we’ll see some hij^ upswing’s in theft when people school and even elementary students come over from the valley,” he said, “hut we don’t know if that’s participate in risky behaviors such as what’s happening or if this has been a rash of IcKal thefts.” lighting themselves on fire, extreme Watton also said stolen hikes have been taken from all over cam fighting and crashing into walls. pus; there is no central location were theft is more prevalent. Recently, three Cal Poly psychology Agribusiness freshman Jason Diestel lives on campus and keeps his professors conducted a study linking hike in his rcx>m. video cameras with the exaggeration “1 have a Trek 5900, and it costs $3,000,” Diestel said. “I’d leave a SPENCER MARLEY/MUSTANG DAILY of these behaviors. $50 to $100 hike in the racks hut not my hike. My hike is for going Several students ride their bikes to class.To guard against theft, it The study began when psychology on long rides. 1 don’t ride it to class.” is important that they lock up their bikes while in class. professor Charles Slem came home one night after being out with stime One way to keep a hike safer is to keep it in a hike IcKker and not friends. He wanted to show off the a rack. new computer monitor he purchased. Watton said access and coinmuter services has gotten funding to • helpful hints • On the desktop of the monitor were install more hike kxkers on campus hut did not know how many • Don't use a cheap chain, a couple of movie clips. Slem started units will he added. get a U-lock or cable to click on them and was shocked by Dehhie Anderson of ACS was unavailable for comment. what he found. • The more difficult you The clips showed his sons and make it to steal your bike "I lock it up some friends, all still in high schixsl the better in the rack "I lock it up at the time, participating in risky, Word on the end behavior. by the • If you see someone suspi on frame, not of a bike One scene showed Slem’s son cious around the the wheel." rack." throwing one of the other boys onto Street the bike racks, call the police — a flaming dtxir propped up with two — Adam Rebeka Students speak on campus issues Toqe, graphic Levin, sawhorses. Another began with the — University Police How do you protect your communica psychology boys running down the street trying tions junior junior Department to jump on moving cars as they bike on campus? swerve by. These clips led to a study conduct ed by Slem, psychologhy professor ECONOMY Shawn Burn and psychology profes Having their say: Colleges'ties sor Ned Schultz. “The Role of the Home Video Camera in Risky Merchants Adolescent Behavior,” was conduct with parent group is growing ed by surveying 210 intnxJuctory psy chology students to determine the see solid start ______• - 1 - m m ^ m > Mm By Steve Giegerich Subhead information goes here and is not frequency of risky behavior and the By Anne D'Innocenzio ASSOCIATED PRESS possible personality and siKial influ ASSOCIATED PRESS justified nor a complete sentence ence mechanisms that underlie such Susan Jennings Lantz recalls just iKse, acctirding to the study. The Thanksgiving weekend gave how involved her mom and dad “It is not the risky behavior, it is “Their parents have been very anymore,” Boyle says. the nation’s retailers a s
from this risky behavior while 20 per tion over and over. To break out of normalized by calling it a sport as STUDY cent needed medical attention. this boredom, this type of person may opposed to a more extreme type of continued from page 1 One third of all households have a look tor an activity to escape from thing.” video camera in the hou.se, according the monotony. Some of the risky things students to the study. “Sensation seekers are at a higher reported doing were jumping out of 5 - Day Forecast gerous behaviors. “Having a video camera can risk of being injured physically, e.spe- a second story window of Yosemite “The only connection was almost be likened to having a loaded cially when it comes to vehicle residence hall, putting a car into a TODAY “Jackass.” Students were much more gun in the house,” Slem said. crashes because of this dangerous swimming pool, dancing on a bar high: 65®/ low 45° likely to engage in ------Schult: said there behavior,” Schult: .said. “This is were topless in Mexico, filming couples risky behaviors if they "Males are three to are four types of sensa the social significance comes into having sex and surfing on top of tion seekers. The first, TUESDAY had watched this four times more likely play.” cars. show," Slem said. thrill or danger seek high: 67°/ low 43° Sensation seeking is thought to be The study found that the.se behav “Women were just as to engage in risk taking ing, gives the person a biologically based and may be linked iors, when enacted within a group likely as men to be high from participat W EDNESDAY behavior because their to hormones that stimulate the brain, were a way to initiate, consolidate taped in outrageous ing in dangerous high: 67°/ low 40° general biological such as testosterone. and maintain group relationships. environments when behaviors. Novelty This is why people tend to ham it up makeup." “Males are three to four times they were drinking.” seeking is when some in front of cameras; it is all about THURSDAY more likely to engage in risk taking The downside to Ned Schultz one is always looking making impressions. The camera high: 66°/low 43° behavior because of their general this trend in danger psychology professor to try new and differ- enhances group cohesion and gives biological makeup,” Schultz said. FRIDAY ous actions, especially ______ent things and may the viewers and participants a sense The study also found a connec high: 65°/ low 46° while being video end up partaking in of accomplishment. taped, is these sensation seekers tend risky behaviors just because they are tion to these dangerous behaviors “My sons were chagrined when we to get injured by trying to out-do different. Disinhibition is when and watching sports and stunt tele took away the vehicle to create their Sunrise/Sunset each other, and this poses a public someone acts on an impulse and may vision. goodies, but they also held a certain health problem. have fewer controls for resisting “Sports television may show risky level of pride in doing these things,” rises: 6::52 a.m ./sets: ;4:50 p.m. Thirteen percent of the students them. Boredom is a susceptibility to behavior that is more socially accept Slem said. “They were proud ttf sur surveyed reported injuries resulting being irritated by the same stimula able,” Schultz said. “This behavior is- viving.” Tides
high 5:29 a.m. 4.81 feet because I’ve been in my job for a tt 4:50 p.m. 4.04 feet SHOPPING year. Folsom teacher arrested continued from page 1 Total retail sales Friday were up low 11:26 a.m. 2.35 feet 4.8 percent to $7.2 billion from the 11:09 p.m. 0.61 feet Friday after Thank.sgiving a year ago, on child porn charges Regina Elias, shopping for dis according to ShopperTrak, which counted Brat: dolls Sunday at a K-B tallies sales at 30,000 retail outlets. FOLSOM (AP) — A Folsom The child is not one of Gmitter’s PARENTS Toys store in Manhattan, said she Last year’s sales had been 6.8 percent elementary school teacher has been students, hut based on the child’s was feeling “a little better than last higher than 2001 results. arrested for allegedly pos.se.ssing statement, police obtained a search continued from page 1 year” about her finances. For Friday and Saturday com child pornography, police said. warrant htr Gmitter’s home and “I’m working a lot of overtime,” bined, total sales were up about 5.5 Scott Erik Gmitter, 33, was classroom, Robinson said. booked on 10 misdemeanor counts Detectives searched the home rliat encourajics them to read and said Elias, of Bayonne, N.j. But she percent, said Niemira, a consultant after turning himself in to authori Wednesday morning and seized learn, via Internet postings by pro said she plans to spend the same as with’ ShopperTrak. ties Thursday at the Folsom Police property that included several fessors, about many t)f the same last year, about $1,000. Niemira said he still forecasts a .sales gain of 4.5 percent for the Department, said Sgt. Steve computers and CD-ROMs, books their children are studyinfi Michael P. Niemira, a retail indus try analyst with Bank of Tokyo- November-December period, the Robinson. Gmitter was released Robin.son said. He said the discs in the first-year core curriculum, contained illicit images of young Mitsubishi Ltd., said of the weekend, best performance since 1999, when after posting $30,000 bail. including; Homer’s “Odyssey” and Gmitter, who is married and has children. “It was pretty good, but it wasn’t sales rose 5.4 percent. He based the Plato’s “Symposium.” two children, teaches fourth grade Police also seized a school com spectacular.” estimate on sales from stores open at “If our parents are well-informed at Empire Oaks Elementary Schixil. puter used only by Gmitter, w’ho He said business was stronger for least a year, considered the best indi about policies and where to refer cator of a retailer’s health. Despite He was placed on unpaid adminis has taught at Empire Oaks since discounters than it was for depart their children in certain situations, the strong start, last holiday season’s trative leav’e pending the comple the school opened in 2001, he said. ment stores and apparel merchants. they can be our partners rather results were unchanged from 2001. tion of the criminal investigation, The confiscated mi*terials will be Although the economy is recover than our adversaries,” says Belinda While the Thank.sgiving weekend said Debbie Bettencourt, deputy turned over to FBI investigators for ing and consumer confidence is on Marner, the assistant vice president starts the shopping spree, it no longer superintendent of the Folsom forensic analysis, Robinson said. for student services at the the rise, a shopper’s own job security is the busiest periixl of the seastm. Cordova Unified School District. “The FBI is taking the computers University of Iowa. is often the greatest factor in how The busiest day over the past tew “We’re just very disturbed about to see if he was manufacturing or Some 80 percent of the parents much he or she .spends. years has been the Saturday beftire the whole situation,” Bettencourt distributing photos,” Robinson who contact West Viryinia’s “I’m enjoying shopping this year,” Christmas. The week before said. said. helpline have j^eneral ciuestions said jane Howard, of Melri>se, Ma.ss., Christmas accounted for 41 percent Robinson said the arrest arose Gmitter was traveling with his reyardinu tuition, fee payments shopping at a Cambridge mall with of holiday sales a year ago, according from a child’s report of alleged family when he was contacted by and campus reyulations, Lant: her daughter Sunday. “I feel like I’ve to the International Council of inappropriate touching by Gmitter police and told to report to the says. Federal privacy law prohibits got enough money. I’m very happy Shopping Centers. a couple itf months ago. police department. her frv>m disclosiiiK certain per sonal information, including grades. Then there are the few calls that def\ definition, like the day a mother called and said her st>n (Stenner Qlen wasn’t breathinj». Lant: called the student and, tt) her relief, he answered the phone. n “1 thought that was a hihkI sij»n,”* she said. “He just had a cold.” Student living at its finest” Lant: arranged for him to visit the student health center. www.stennerglen.com S t r e e t ¿ 2020 Parker St. across from Smart & Final Under New Ownership BRINC.ING you the L.ME.ST FA.SHIOXS FROM: • Attendent on duty daily D ie s e l Paper Denim 8 C loth . French Connection $1.25 wash Kennith Cole Whirlpool washer only > g -Star ~OPEN~ Seven days a week LOTHING FOR MEN & WOMEN
6:00am 'til Midnight 1 BKOAO MKILI • S.\.\ H IS ( \ ‘VVUVi • 'lOI-» Mustang Daily National/Intemational News Monday, December 1,2003 3 National. World College, Koundu p Rggndup Roimdu p
AN JOSE — At least five murders occurred over Thanksgiving o m e — candlelight vigils, educational seminars and torchlight EUGENE, Ore. — Stress is Sweekend in a city renowned not only for its technology indus Rparades were planned around the globe Monday to mark World building up for many students try hut alst) for its low crime rate. AIDS Day, while a U.S. delegation headed to hard-hit Africa to urge its as the end of the term draws The violence began Friday afternoon, when 44-year old Jeff Souza and leaders to increase awareness about the deadly virus. near, and that may or may not be a his wife, 49-year old Beatrice Souza, were found dead in their San Jose Athletes were also getting into the spirit: The International Cricket good thing depending on the home hy Beatrice Souza’s son, John Villasenor. Police declined to say Council said Sunday that players from Pakistan, New Zealand, West Indies, amount of stress students feel. how the couple died, hut neighbors heard Villasenor, who lived with his Zimbabwe, England and Sri Lanka would wear red ribbons during matches Senior Staff Psychologist Ron mother and stepfather, shouting that his parents had been shot. The Monday to show their support for AIDS victims. Miyaguchi at the University Santa Clara County coroner’s report detailing how the victims died is The United Nations reported last week that 2003 saw more deaths and Counseling and Testing Center expected to he relea.sed Monday. infections from HIV and AIDS than ever before, with more than 3 million said studenTTTiou]0*lB*iuitain an San Jose Police spokeswoman Gina Tepoorten said they are not look people killed and another 5 million infected. optimurfitevet of sfftSMKbit is bal ing for suspects,.... • • • anced btWetm and too , i • • • - SEOUL, South Korea — North Korea says the United States should SANTA BARBARA — Sheriff's officials say they found several compensate for halting work on two nuclear reactors amid efforts to wireless microphones in a brushy area just outside their head arrange a second round of six-nation talks on the communist state’s atom ed, tl^eyttriderperfcirmr’’ he said. “It quarters soon after Michael Jackson surrendered to face child tithlesta- ic weapons program. yc)u’rc^.W)t''ftK'*ti»iautd^->y^ procras- tionallegationr^'C,^_._|_ ^ \ \ >■ -T “The government is determined to certainly force the U.S. to compen tinatut™' '• «w*** The microphones^could have been left behind accidentally,* atithori- sate for all financial and material losses it caused’’ to North Korea by sus other jh^jQ^iewMi vague h i ries said Satunlay, hut they ctvnsider that unlikely. 'bi pending work oit the light water reactors, according to Rodong Sinmun, a said that if students stressed “It is being interjsfeted by the department ai an attempt by somebody North Korean stare-nm newspaper. The rep<'rt was carried by KCNA, the out, their performance can suffer. within the media to garner infOrmatitm that otherwise would not he North’s official news agency. “If you’re «weractiyiUtd, you available,” Said Sgt. Chris Pappas. -A • • • • • • scatteCyou pii'hTr,*** he SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — More than 100 men and boys will be MIAMI — The 2003 Atlantic hurricane season was busier than transferred in the next two months from the U.S. jail for terrorism usual, with 14 named storms blanoed for 62 deaths by the season’s BOf10liL~<»RCl]bS^ tbe suspects in Cuba, including a teenager who allegedly killed an American Massachusetts Le^yiskiture says end Sunday, hut forecasters say it could have been worse. gay couples in the state can get Hurricane Fabian was the strongest of the stt^rms to hit land, raking special operations soldier, a U.S. military official said. married, Cambridge residents Bermuda with 120 mph wind that tore up roots and rciads in early The first of two new transfers is scheduled for the end of December, and should be able to walk into citv clerk September. Two weeks later. Hurricane Isabel plcnved into North the other in January, the official told The Assix:iated Press on condition of Carolina’s Outer Banks with 100 mph wind. anonymity. The detainees would be released from U.S. custixly, but it was offices and get marriage licenses, The six-nK)nth hurricane season produced seven hurricanes, three of unclear if any would face further detention or prosecution in their home Cambriilge city councilors agreei.1. them major with sustained wind speeds of at least 111 mph. countries. The council unanimously passed • • • The official did not say where the prisoners would be sent and a military a resolution calling for the city AMBOY, Calif. — If big-city life has got you down, this desert spokeswoman declined Sunday to provide details about future transfers clerk to “take all necessary steps to hamlet 150 miles east of Los Angeles ccuild he the perfect alternative. from the U.S. base at Guantanamo Bay, Caiba. remove any impediment to same- Its 690 acres include* the 150-acre town and its 1940s-era cafe, tour • • • sex marriage and to isMie marriage operational gas pumps, 28 minel rexims and a post office, all located i>n MOSUL, Iraq — The U.S. military said Sunday for the first time that licenses as sixm as is legally possi historic Route 66. the collision of two Black Hawk helicopters in Mosul — the single ble.’’ The resolution came in There’s only one catch. If you’re lcx)king to buy in Amboy, you’ll have deadliest incident of the war for American forces — may have been caused response to a state Supreme to buy the whole place, and a couple of people may be in line ahead of you. by enemy fire. Judicial Canirt ruling that said ban Celebrity photi>grapher Timothy White and his business partner, Walt Until now, the military had not publicly disclosed a possible cause of the ning gay marriages is uncixistitu- Wilson, put the town on the market last July for $1.9 million. Nov. 15 collision, which killed 17 soldiers. rional in Ma.ssachusetts.
— Associated Press — Associated Press — University Wire
To o s
Apartment Homes Call About Our Specials 1 & 2 bedroom Apartment Homes Dishwashers Washer / dryer Connections Attached & Detached garages Fitness Center Tanning bed Billiards Business Center with fax, Computer & Copier Elegant Clubhouse with Media Center Spa Swimming pool with Water Volleyball Shor On-Site Management 24 Hour Emergency Maintenance Available 805-543-7900 • www.detolosaranchapts.com Located on the corner of Madonna Rd: • & Los Osos Valley Rd. 4 Monday, December 1,2003 Arts & Culture Mustang Daily blink-182 returns with mature yer attitude, refined effort Bitchin’ By Sean Dailey tition and medioc MICHIGAN DAILY (UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN) rity, the new blink succeeds with a ...will return Wednesday. ANN A RBOR, Mich. — Pop newfound diversi punk. Poser Punk. Mall Punk. ty- Deal w ith it. No matter what you call it, hlink- Gone is the toi 182 (yeah, it’s a lowercase “h”) more let humi>r and silli or less invented it, or at least ness of the former hrou):tht it to the mainstream. Bands blink, “blink-182” One Mistake Shouldn't Cost You Your Future like Good CharKnte, New Found is dark and brood Glory and The Starting Line owe ing, at times very • • -AS .. their livelihoods to hlink. angry and at others The hand’s fifth tull-lenyth album incredibly somber. tinds Mark, Tom and Travis fioini; “Violence,” with throujih more chanj^es than merely its abrasive guitars, T ------r TTlf^T ' f ' ~ n 1 I f capitalization issues. The selt-titled has Delonge “hlink-182” is a larj^e step forward for screaming “Like JeHrey D. Stulberg the hoys, further- hlurrinii the line violence, you have Attorney at Law______between emo and pop punk. Yes, me, forever and there is a line. after / Like vio •DUI & Drug Cases COURTESY PHOTO Aggressive In the interim between the hand’s lence, yiFu kill me.” •Misdemeanors & Felonies last album, 2001’s “Take C^tf Your blink-182 That’s not to say Effective •Drunk in Public Violations Pants and Jacket,” all three members that the usual "blink-182" Geffen Records, 2003 •Probation Violations explored differing solo projects. poppy singles aren’t Affordable Guitarist Tom DeLonge and drum still thrown into haps the most moving track on the •Vehicle & Pedestrian mer Travis Barker collaborated tm the mix to add a bit of levity. album, features bittersweet vocals If you are a student... •Sexual Harassment Box Car Racer. Barker also formed Opening track “Feeling This” fits from Robert Smith of the Cure. ANYTHING you say to the •Wrongful Termination the Transplants with other punk right in with the band’s former Since when are blink songs moving? Campus or SLO police can and •Employment Discrimination rock notables. Ba.ssist Mark Hoppus, efforts. “Go” is an equally fun song as It only makes sense that the band well, he did vocals on that Simple well. The rest of the album does its is beginning to mature. Now in their will be used against you in court Plan song. best to break the conception of what ÎOs and with wives and children, it 5 4 4 - 7 6 9 3 The influence of these diversions a hlink song is. “I Miss You” and was about time. Perhaps because of ------www.stulberg.com can clearly be felt on this album. “The Fallen Interlude” experiment their past, not in spite of it, the Most notable is the larger presence with samples and drum macliines. band’s latest shines more brightly, of DeLonge vocally, as well as a With more than just the usual gui- “blink-182” is an unexpectedly songwriter, as “blink-182” almost tar/bass/drums combination, the strong album from three guys known feels like a Box Car Racer album, album on the whole feels fuller than for adolescent skateboard punk. featuring Hoppus. previous releases, and much more Hopefully, they’ll continue in this AU^Stor PETS But where Box C2ar failed in repe mature as well. “.All of This,” per- direction. ' Deidicated to the health & (From left) Tom happiness of all pets Delonge, Travis Barker and Mark Hoppus of blink-182 show a grown-up side, which they are not normally ^ n < itfen s ^ Puppies accustomed to, on their new self-titled release. Exotic Reptiles • Baby Birds • Reef Fisfi Stand out tracks on the disc include the ‘‘^tropical Fish • Rodents uc More! experimental "I Miss You" and "All of This," I All Star Pets | which features Robert Smith of The Cure. COURTESY PHOTO , 15% Off , ' Entire Set-iip Purchase
'Som e restrictions apply/ non-sale items only. j
595 Marsh St ^ W Q i 4100 El Camino Real San Luis Obispo A ta s c a d e ro 5 4 3 -3 2 6 5 4 6 0 -0 5 5 5 (K-mart Plaza) New University of Minnesota group (Across From Foster's Freeze) discusses social ramifications of pants
By Paula Haynes were originally meant to pay for club vice,’ but it doesn’t say anything MINNESOTA DAILY (UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA) secretary Charles Swan’s laundry. about pants,” Eads said. “1 thought it was funny and kind of One thing the founders said they MINNEAPOLIS — It was a cold different,” said Sara Ferguson, the want to do is keep the club apolitical. and snowy afternoon, anil Erica Eads Student Activities Office employee “Pants have nothing to do with UxFked on in horror as a man wearing who received the quarters. abortion, religion or racism,” Eads shorts crossed the street near the Tengo Pantali>nes — Spanish for said. University of Minnesota. “1 have pants” — now has 40 mem Ntir do they want to be preachy. “That would be a pants-appropri- bers, and the three founders said they “They need te> want to help them ate situation,” she said. have no idea what to do with them. selves before we can do anything,” And Eads should know. She’s pres They’ve talked (if holding a large said treasurer Kelly Frush, referring ident of Tengo Pantalones, a newly h>rum with all its members to discuss to the man wearing shorts in the registerevl university student group p.ints, in aiKlition to a clothing drive sne^w. dedicated to discussing situations in tor pants, which would not accept They do, however, dream of a which pants are appropri.ite. capris, shorts or skirts. pants-related infomercial that could Eads and two friends from her “We deal with pure pants only,” some day air during a U.S. president’s dorm came up with the idea L>ver din Swan said. State of the Union address. ner earlier this month. The trio made The group said sixiety ili>es not “We’re really, really random when It (Mficial when they p.iid the $15 often addre.ss pants-related issues. we talk about things and sometimes legistratton fee at the Student “At Taco Bell, they have a sign that gets translated into reality,” -Activities (.Office, using quarters that that says ‘No shirt, no shews, n»T ser Swan said. ' f:W mmm. m M í i ' / J . C lj ü 'Aii i ■• fd ^ ;IÍl XI í r ÉÉI Í3»f7í^<'í iWI ^ i J á j j J r. -- 'SÍ>': i ü% i ',” i y,«' 'íy >y Pi '¿í/M :>:
^ s, ■Jií, P «l ¿pv -i*-!' s«;;.; 'sPsP^is'SiiSif/ - * ■p i '^^r','*'> M “ MP' '-"i> I" Ü S iil ;*;üt , •^w si'ílíl^} =?^'í>í)tí < 1^ ‘ i l l * :;p ;; pp.
l i l i
K i i i i i '' ■■ '■; m m SPí MP í MI p:á f J S i ísSSKvií.«;: " *■« ■«.?? '",V, 1< , •
s.
iPífif;;!
M iiiÉ iiíip |J»;-yí»3&í-f- ’-"Gi.
Save 30% off on all Cal Poly gift merchandise
including: sweatshirts, tees, glassware, license plate frames, jackets, polos and more! AlSO i n C l u d e d all Holiday gift merchandise, figurines, ornaments, gift wrap, boxed cards, plates & mugs, stuffed animals, and toys Save 30% on all regular priced general books holiday books, cook books, fiction, travel, journals, childrens, gift books and more Save 30% on all / art, office, and school supplies
»•
‘ excludes computer, textbook, and photo departments
j i
^ % , y -■5'' kM Cal POLY. El Corral & t e i j v A NONPROFIT ORGANIZATION SERVING C a L P o LY SINCE 1933 f - ' ■ .L-G-J-St« www.elcorralbaokstare.cam Bookstore University S quare 6 Monday, December 1,2003 News Mustang Daily AmeriCorps poised to get big funding increase Changing membership broadens scope WASHINGTON (AP) — The agenda is still shaped by the lib WASHINCiTON (AP) — Hohhlci.1 ranks ot voluntters next year. — an increase ot more than 50 percent Largely due to redistrictiny, some eral causes ot urban black Americans hy manajjenient and money problems, Rolled into the $573 billion spend- above the past fiscal year. It’s also aK)ut blacks are now elected from majori but no longer is limited to them. the AmeriCorps natitmal service pro- iny bill worked out by conjjressional $10 million more than the amount ty-white suburbs, Southern farm Now, the group ot 39 Democrats f^ram stands to yet a hufje funding Kx>st and White House neyotiators this requested by President Bush for the lands or thriving business hubs, forc is taking on topics more national from Conyress that could swell its week was $444 milium tor AmeriCorps struyyliny proyram. ing the caucus to retiKus its mission. and international in scope.
Take Traffic School Now! Available Online 24T71 Due Date Specialists: Rush & FedEx Available.
6«t.rth.»o cS.O O o«’- cod. ontineWr^______For more info or to register log-on to: I calpoly i www.trafficschool.com or call toll-free TrsfficSchöof, ro/n® 1-800-691-5014 Driving Down Your Cost of Driving.® jgiJ F fh i www.kcpr.org ___U ±l week of 12/1 - 12/7
t im e D J / s h o w p r iz e
M O N D A Y 7aiii...... Ju stin ...... Palm Tickets The TU ESD A Y 2 p m ...... Hydramatics 4 p m ...... DDR...... Palm tickets live on KCPR W E D N E S D A Y 3 p m ...... sessions T H U R SD A Y tuesday, deceniber 7am...... 2nd at 7pin What changes 6 p m ...... Hang the DJ...... insomniac U rental FR ID A Y would you make if you were 9 a m ...... 2 T h ir s t y D fs...... Palm Tickets Director of the UU? S A T U R D A Y 7pm...... Do you have an opinion about: SU N D A Y Concerts? Speakers? Club issues? Events on campus? 4 p m ...... Palm Tickets Activities and programs offered in the UU? featured show-- Here’s your chance to be heard (and get a free meal!) Two Very Thirsty DJs Share your thoughts with the Director of Julian A. AAcPhee University Union. Airs: Fridays 9-lOam Punrhya and Dew Rag Tuesday, December 2 How to segments mixed with UU-216 to^C^^Ul^ a one hour power 5 p.m.
$pac* Is limited to the first 25 people who RSVF • — <—Keep itiolhe left call 756-2060 or send an email to kryherd4fcaipoly.edu 756-5277
50 % off all dresses Looking for a new outfit this holiday? Need some help with your holiday shopping?
861 Oak Park Blvd. Pismo Beach 481 -4942 In the Ralph's/Orchard Shopping off Hwy, 101 at Oak Park Blvd. i Remember a free hat to any cancer survivor! Mustang Daily Sports Monday, December 1,2003 7 use barely hangs on to beat Big West Conference's Cal State Northridge by six
LOS ANGELES (AP) — lAjsmon utive home opener despite blowing a 12 straight points before the Trojans pt)ints on a 7-0 mn with 3:43 remaining players in double figures with 21 points. Famu'r scored 26 points, including six 15-point lead Sunday. regrouped and ran t)ff 11 in a row to take in the first hall, but USC^ outscored the Chris l>avis added 18 points, Joseph 3-ptiinters, and S<.nithem California got Senior guard l9esmon Fanner started a 20-12 lead. Farmer scored 15 of USCs Matadors 10-4 to end the halt ahead 39- Frazier had 12 and Ian Fk)ylan 11. by Cal State Northridge 75-69. u s e on a game-opening 9-0 nm with a first 23 points. 31. u s e freshman guard Quinton [>ay The Trojans won their ninth consec 3-jxiinter. Tlie Matadors answered with Northridge (1-2) got within two Davin White led four Nt)rthridge didn’t play for disciplinary' reasons.
She ^cUr fiork Shne0 C’rossword Edited by Will Shortz
J ------ACROSS 35 It's usually due "Pretty Woman" 1 2 4 1 Treaties on the first of star Richard the month 1 4 1 6 Mushroomed Lovers’ 36 Budged rendezvous 10 Union concerns 1 7 37 Prenoon period, 14 Where enfanis in poetry learn DOWN 38 First person to 15 Govern 1 Quantity of tty a plane 16 Aid a n d ___ pickled peppers 40 Having prongs Peter Piper 2b ¿.Ì 17 Al Capone’s 41 Less strict picked gang, once? iò 42 See 3-Down 2 Flu symptom 19 Pepsi-___ 43 Realms 3 With 42-Across, ÎS 20 Boxer Norton 46 Bugler's call starts of pro who once football games 5Ô defeated Ali 47 Tooted one’s own horn 4 Dr, Mom’s 21 Writer Uris remedy, for 48 Watch’s sound 22 Probable short «♦o 24 Where Anna 49 Stun 5 Flippered met the king 52 Civil rights animal of the 47 figure___ Parks Pacific 25 Brings in \>2 altogether 53 Service for the 6 Horse handler Kennedys? 26 Shooting star 7 Wreckage sè 56 Soldiers and 29 Take care of 8 Building wing carpenters, e.g. M 30 Bee-related 9 Up on literature 57 Asia’s ___ Sea Puixi« by Lynn Ltmp*iJ 31 Inhabitant of 10 Young Eudora 58 Pig sounds ancient Welty? 29 Relish 39 Reduce, as 46 Sir or madam Palestine 59 Netting expenses 11 Clarinet 31 Nat and Natalie 48 Russia’s cousins 40 Tuft of hair on Nicholas I. e.{ ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 32 Atoms that have the head 12 Girl who has a gained or lost 49 Madcap Y 0 U D A M A N V 0 X P 0 P ball electrons 42 Cinco de Mayo dish 50 Inquires 1 N N 0 T 1 M E C R E 0 L E 13 Sticks around P E S T E R E H 0 S T E D 33 Ring bearer 43 Vamoose 51 “Hey, you!" R 18 Paraphernalia P 0 E M E N U 1 N B A D 34 Terminals 44 Lying face 54 Miner's load E u R 0 0 1 P m 23 Smidgen D K E N L 36 Diverse downward 55 Fallen space m 24 Microsoft E T S E 0 T A M T 1 L D E assortment 45 Party givers station jV 1 L L E R workers’ laundry Œ A T Y R S 25 French For answers, call 1-900-205-5656, $1.20 a minute; or, with a Christinas Trees pomsEmAs 4 »df uviNG™EES3i, K,6f, playwright credit card, 1-800-814-5554. Jean Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday IM W • CIT > m fK U l UVE WREATHS 2» «> V CUT TREES » » 9fi. crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS 26 Trading center Online subscriptions; Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 27 Sporting blade past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords (S34.95 a year). Customer Appreciation Night ^ 28 Cookie Crosswords for young solvers: The Learning Network, containers nytimes.com/learnin^xwords. Thursday, Dec. 4th • 6;30 • 8;30pm Enjoy 20% Off everything in stock! ^ C l a s s i f i e d A d v e r t i s i n g INCLUDING items already on Sale! • You'll also enjoy holiday treats and caroling! It's for selling, it's for clubs MoifMnf 7:30-7 It's for anything Pacific Home So it center Mustang UtKùxiU iimLiXá Hem, èrteti, DAILY Classifieds are killer! S'BikfO'S inniq)aclllc.(WttiMtcMR ' 543*2191 ------Call 75(i-l 143------Classified Advertising Graphic Arts Building, Room 226 Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, CA 93407 (805) 756-1143
Announcements I Help Wanted Help Wanted I Book Exchange I Homes For Sale
space available GE Area C4 Sacramento-based Make Money I have a textbook for Business Condo 2 bedroom single level Winter Quarter 2004 environmental nonprofit seeks taking Online Surveys 200 for sale. one and one-half bath, gated Humanities 310 TR 7-9am Central Coast-based organizer for Earn $10-$125 for Surveys Please call Christi at 455-5555 pool. Only 12 condos in complex. Prof. Barbara Mori, Dept, of coastal, marine, and watershed Earn $25-3250 for Focus Groups Call agent Shauna Novy Social Science an introduction to protection program. Background in Visit 805-528-5789 Bayshore Realty the underlying values of Chinese community organizing and/or www.cash4students.com/cpsu Room For Rent for details society with emphasis on literature, watershed processes a plus. SLO Madonna/Oceanaire- art, philosophy, and religion. Spanish speakers preferred, Highly desirable area Essential for anyone with an candidates from diverse Train to be Behavior Therapist. 5 Bedroom, 1 Bath, n/p $349,000 asking price interest in Pacific Rim. backgrounds encouraged to All training provided to work with big backyard apply. PCLF is an equal a child with autism. Educational Great house, good location, opportunity employer. and behavioral program 25 hrs/wk. close to school, one room open. Cover letter and resume to Weekends req., internship poss. Lost and Found Attention!!! $475 -I- utilities. PCLF, 926 J St., Suite 612, Piano talent highly desired. Cal Poly students Call or email for more info. Sacramento, CA 95814. No 878-2021 Winter Break Work 441-0985 (Brooke), Lost: Cell phone, older Sony phone calls. Customer service/sales. brooklyn_1044 @ hotmail.com with name Karen Brown. Please $18.00 Base-Appt. call 805-594-1327, reward! Vector has a special 1 -5 week Growing Co. in Goleta looking for Buy and Sell work program, flexible hours, all your books in the Homes For Sale ages 18-^, conditions apply. Technical Account Manager. If you like technology & want a Classifieds!!! Great resume experience. Call Christ! career in sales, this is the job for Free list of all houses and Lose something? Training provided. 756-1143 For openings all over Southern you! Training available for condos for sale in SLO. Find something? or email us at Call Nelson Real Estate California, apply online motivated grads! Benefits, 401K, Lost and Found ads are free so stock opts., profit share. [email protected] 546-1990 or email www.workforstudents.com call Christi at 756-1143 Em ail: [email protected] Steve @ slohomes.com and place an ad! 8Monday, December 1,2003 Sports Mustang Daily
CAL POLY BASKETBALL Back on the winning track
By Graham Womack -M m . Bromley could have embarked MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER on a locker-room tirade with the M BiLsketball San Jose State ' r ■itflTl'TIlÉliaiiiiii I Mustangs shooting just 35 percent 70 VS. 62 Against the San Jose State on the half, including 19 percent Varnie Dennis (F| - 14 points Spartans on Saturday nif>ht, Cal Poly’s from beyond the arc. Instead, he W Basketball Arkansas State past heroes could not he found. reminded the Mustangs that the 6 0 @ 89 Small tcirward Shane Schilling sat Sparkle Anderson (G) ~ 17 points . ' V’ ♦ right players were getting looks and out injured, center Vamie l\'nnis had taking shots, and the shots merely M Basketball ^ , Colorado 14 jToints hut spent much of the game weren’t falling. 6 2 VS. 73 Varnie Dennis |F) - 19 points in foul trouble and, although he “We were persistent,” Lisinac pulled down nine rehounds and said. “In the second half, we knew W iUiskefbalJ Portland State dished out six assists on the game, for 7 5 V ^ . 63 what we had to do.” Spofkle Anderson (G) - 17 points ward Nick En:weiler did not score Jackson scored five points in the until the second half. opening minutes after the break to Volleyball #19UCSB ■ 3 @ 2 But it didn’t matter. put the Mustangs up 40-38, and the Molly Duncan |OH) - 20 kills Continuing the trend of this sea Spartans never regained the lead. l^ tb a ll Humboldt State son, different unsung heroes led the The score stayed as close as 53-50 56 V S . 21 Mustangs to victory. This time, with 7:19 left, hut the Spartans Chris Peterson (Q B )- 5 touchdowns reserve forward Mike Titchenal and then missed three of four free m senior two-guard Eric jack.son per throws and clanked six of eight formed in the face of a quick and shots in the ensuing six minutes. M Basketball (iy^Loyola Marymount scmppy Spartan defense. Dennis fouled out with 0:45 left, weds.,dec.3,7pjTi. “A lot of it was them fiKusing so and Spartan Demetrius Brown Wrestling (f^ Cal State Fullerton much on Vamie and Nick,” jackstm made it 65-58 after his foul shot. weds, dec. 3,7 p.m. said. ”... Titch and myself, we came Even these points, which brought out and scored some key buckets.” his game-high total to 16 points, W Basketball VS. Air Force Titchenal put the Mustangs ahead couldn’t help surmount the thurs,dec.4,7p.m. with a slew of three-ptiinters in the Mustangs. Wrestling @ Las Vegas Invit. first half and Jackson scored 10 of his “We have to he the aggressors,” fri,dec.5,9a.m. 14 ptTints in the second, as the Lisinac said. “That’s coach’s words. W Basketball vs. UC Davis Mustangs hung on to heat the And 1 think we were that tonight.” sat. dec. 6,2 p.m. Spartans 70-62. The Mustangs pulled down a M Basketball Sacramento Sute Following the Mastangs 73-62 loss season-high 44 hoards to the vs. sat. dec. 6,7 p.m. to Qdorado on Wednesday, Cal Poly Spartans’ 40, marking the first time improved to 2-1 and grabbed its first this season Cal Poly has out- W Swim & Dive (c^ Beppendine FILE PHOTO/MUSTANG DAILY home win this seastm, before 2,640 rehounded an opponent. sat.dec.6,nooo fans at Mtitt Gym. Eric Jackson had 14 points and four steals in Saturday's win. Additionally, the Mustangs dished M Basketball vs. Cal Baptist “We needed this one to get hack on (Tut 16 assists and forced 18 sat. dec. 13,7 p.m. (exhitx) the track that we belong and that’s the about the marquee game ftir Cal Poly ers. turnovers. Cal Poly also improved W Basketball LMU winning track,” center Vlade Lisinac being (agaiast) San JtYse State,” Cal His first three-pointer cut the their shooting to 44 percent in the sat. dec. 13,2 pm. said. Poly coach Kevin Bromley said. Spartan lead to 12-11. By the time second halt. It would have been Saturday night marked the first Early on, anyone expecting a mar Titchenal inaLle his third shot from over 50 percent if not for 1-6 three- match between Cal Poly and San Jose quee game may have demanded their dowTitown, less than three minutes point shcKTting. State since 1955. Though the money hack. The Mustangs fell behind later at 8:22, the Mustangs had a 21 -15 Ultimately, the Mustangs’ per Spartans are ctiming off a 7-21 past 12-8 in the opening minutes, missing advantage. Cal Poly pu-shed the lead to formance and depth were enough Keep reading... season, the game Saturday was higly volumes of shots, including six of seven 29-20 before the Spartaas went on a to impress Jackson. anticipated. from three-point land, before 14-4 nin to take a 34-33 lead into “This team warrants the hype it’s “Eight years ago, we were talking Titchenal started making three point halftime. getting,” Jackson said. All-Big West
Senior outside hitter Molly Friday; Mustangs Wednesday: Duncan was named first- team All-Big West. For the Women suffer first season Duncan recorded cannot close deal 379 kills. 293 digs, 122 blocks and 67 assists. loss of season Sophomore outside hitter against Colorado Vanessa Gilliam earned hon and six reKninds while senior orable mention honors. She • Arkansas State guard Catrina Tayltn came off the had 3 2 4 kills, 129 digs, 96 outscores Mustangs by bench to contribute 10 points. • Mustangs get within and seven reKninds. Junior forward blocks and 32 service aces. Nick Enrweiler ikklcxi 15 points and 21 in seconed half on Arkansas State, m>w 2-0 on the five points in closing seven reKninds while senior guard Eric seasLin, led 45-37 at halftime and Jaclcson scored 12 points. way to blowout win steadily pulled away in the second half as Cal Poly made just 28 per minutes but cannot C^ilor.Kio init-reKninded Cal Poly cent of its fltnu shots after the rixlay's question 45-36 and each team turned the ball MUSTANG DAILY STAFF REPORT pull out another upset break and finished at 41 percent. over 14 times. Arkansas State shot 54 percent Cal Poly out-rebounded MUSTANG DAILY STAFF REPORT Ckiloradti went on a 25-5 nin in the from the fLxTr and scored over 40 Arkansas State 36-28 but turned first half to turn a 16-11 Lleficit into a W ho wa.s the first woman to points in each half en route to an the ball over 31 times, five more play on the Asian PCiA Tour? Junkir center D.ivid Harri.son scorcxl 36-21 advantage with 3:21 remaining. than the Lady Indians. The 22 points, grabbed 10 reKxinds and 89-60 victory over Cal Poly in a Freshman guard Marcus Hall cappeLl Mustangs also were called for 27 blinked four shots to lead Colorado to a non-conference women’s basketball the nin with a layup. personal fouls, with forward Kianey 73-62 victory over Gil Pc^ly in a non- game Tuesday night. Send answers [email protected]: Tlie Buffaloes settled for a 38-28 Givens-Davis fouling out. amference men’s basketball game Katie Caraway led the way for Mond^vV Qiitsitun lead at the break. The loss was the first for C'al Poly before a sellout crowd of 3,032 the Lady Indians with 22 p