M u s t a n g D a i i í 2 0 0 5 c: A l, I F o K N 1 A I' o L Y r F c: n N I C STATE UNIVERS

TODAY’S WEATHER WRESTLING How the stresses Mustangs get their of college life I ligi) 61 first Pac-lO win in can lead to dramatic tasliion depression Low 47 IN SPORTS, 1 2 IN ARTS&CULTURE, 7

Volume LXVIII, Number 74 Tuesday, February 15, 2005 Mustangdaily(^calpoIy.edu Poly receives grant to Cal Polys tie fight alcohol abuse Ten eSU campuses have been dent affairs and dean of students at awarded up to $50,000 in an Fresno State. attempt to cut alcohol-related Two of the program’s key goals are to weapons misconduct among students to reduce the incidence of driving under the influence and alcohol-relat­ Nicole Stivers ed misconduct among 18-25 year-old COMING MUSTANG DAILY eSU students. (')rganizers aim to cut WEDNESDAY those incident rates by five percent A Cal Poly graduate talks Cal Poly is among 10 California and reach all of their objectives by engineering State University campuses to receive a Dec. 30, 2(K)6. about his experiences making weapons and grant to reduce student alcohol abuse After being informed by GTS that and resulting traffic deaths. Students struggle with the ethical dilemma the choices he made the eS U system would be receiving The $75(),(H)0-grant from the state’s the grant money, the program’s orga­ of making weapons to advance their career Office of Traffic Safety funds a new nizers solicited project proposals from eS U Alcohol and Traffic Safety pro­ the eSU campuses. Selected vice Carrie McGourty gram intended to curb alcohol abuse, presidents of student affairs were asked MUSTANO DAILY alcohol-related crashes and alcohol- to judge the 19 proposals they related misconduct among college received based on monetary need, His life was changed completely students. design of services to be provided and when a family friend nonchalantly “(')ur message is geared toward the campus’ commitment to funding handed six-year-old Francesco moderation and safety, as opposed to their services for an additional year Ciiannim a model airplane at a din­ abstinence,” said Perry Angle, ('SU after the grant expires. ner gathering at their home in ATS program director. Ten campuses, including ('al Poly, Rome. His small hands became The ('SU ATS program will were awarded between $45,0(MI and addicted to the puzzle of putting employ a series of mini-grants to pm- $.5(),(MM) to be used over a two-year parts together. Flis mind was con­ mote anti-DUl initiatives created by period with the third year of the pm- sumed with the pmcess of creating campus Alcohol Advisory (AHincils, grani funded by the individual univer- something from nothing. His said Paul Oliaro, vice president for stu­ see Grant, page 2 behavior reflected that of a quin­ tessential engineer. In a country with a long history College Drinking Consequences of battles and conflict, the relics of MATT WECHTER MUSTANG DAIIY Facts for coUege students between the ages of 18 and 24 warfare inspired the young boy. Fascinated by the military Aeronautical engineering graduate Francesco Giannini is unsure about whether he will use his education to build weapons. machines that ruled the sky,. he met criteria for a diagnosis inheauitly knew he would study said Giannini, a graduate in aero­ that will kill, or settling for the Aleo] and craft his own designs. nautical engineering at Cal Poly “mediocrity” of civilian projects, ofand;E%A’^.. for a But when he grew up, and fol- who IS pursuing a masters in aero­ which might encompass work that dis^osis of - lowed hie drean. . - ^ t s t a NGDAILY space engineer­ limits his capability. from Italy to the ing. “I have ideas “The intellectual challenge is in die past 12 months United States to 2-PART SE:RIF^ that can turn into really important,” he said. “But you study aeionautics reality, but I don’t should be thinking about what Se: ihm\ More than / © ,0 0 0 are victims at ('al Poly, Giannmi realized the think about how it will impact happens to that idea too.” reahtv’ that settled upon his future. people. It just so happens that I’m Giannini is an Italian citizen and of alcohol related sexual a?»at}lt He would not be creating toys, but good at designing airplanes." cannot work in the United States, or date rape tools of war. Like many, he struggles with the but his situation reflects many Cal “If you’re an engineer, you have personal predicament of fulfilling Poly engineers who find them­ a will to create things independent his potential as an engineer, which selves at a turning point in their of what’s happening in the world,” could mean designing weapons see Weapons, page 2 Assail More than 600,000 are assaulted by another student who has been drinking Student assaulted during Mardi Gras 1,400 die each year from It took the San Luis Obispo “she said.“I had been drinking.” time was not quicker, jiistin Stevens, Dead Police Department more than The woman, who wasn’t identified record clerk for the San Luis Obispo alcohoL-related unintentional an hour to arrive at the victims by police, reports that she did not Police Department, said, “A sex injuries Mustang Village apartment know her attacker. But witnesses have offense is in the past, we refer to it as identified him as a ('al Poly fraternity a cold call, ('alls of drunk and disor­ Karen Velie MUSTANl. DAILY member, said the survivor. derly are in pnigress.” “I think he picked me at random,” “We have no leads,” San Luis Uns; fe 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 had unprotected A C'al Poly student reported being she said. (')bispo police detective Allison sex and more than 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 sexually assaulted at Mustang Village The police were called it 2:12 Martinez. “It’s an ongoing investiga­ early Stmday morning. a.111., but did not arrive at the tion.” R,. report havmg been The alleged assailant followed the Mustang Village ajiartment until 3:31 During March Gras weekend, 400 . to know if they consented * - victim down California Blvd. as she a.111., according to the police log. additional police patrolled the streets ^ , walked home from a party. “It took a very long time,” the sur­ of San Luis (Obispo. Saturday night, 3b Sfati^a jrom the Naiii>ful Imtitiw Menid Heath “My friends thought he had been vivor said. arrests were made, mostly for being sent by a sorority to follow me home. When asked why the response drunk in public. KATIE ZEALEAR MUSIANG DAllY NEWS

2 Tuescliy, Februar)' 15,2(M)5

“They prepare students for the Weapons jobs that will be available when they continuedfrom page I get out of college,” Hewes said. Shiites, Kurds win in Iraq young career. As the Bush adminis­ The advisory counsel consists of tration increases its military spend­ 170 members, composed of faculty Iraq’s first free election in more ing to combat the escalating war on and corporate representatives. than 50 years gives power to Shiites, Kurds victorious with vote Among the companies are Boeing, terror in the Middle East, engineer­ groups that suffered most A look at Iraq’s historic Jan. 30 election; ing graduates will enter a work Kaytheon, Northrop Grumman during Hussein regime Iraq’s election results Major election figures force where weapons manufactur­ and Lockheed Martin, who accord­ ing to the ('Dl, are the major con­ Percent and vote total Abdel-Aziz ing is a reality for job stability. Robert H. Reid 48%...... 26% ai-Hakim “Not working for the military tractors for weapons systems manu­ ASSCWIATEI) 1'K.ESS Shiite cleric and head entails a high price,” said Giannini. facturing. There are also a number United Iraqi Kurdistan BAGHDAD, Iraq — Clergy- Alliance Aiiiance of United Iraqi “No engineer that 1 know of looks of corporate adviser counsel mem­ Alliance, oversaw backed Shiites and independence- 4,075,295 2,175,551 to make weapons. You might be bers who don’t partake in the man­ effort to send millions niinded Kurds swept to victory in doing something bad. but should ufacturing of weapons. of Shiites to the polls “They make sure that the engi­ Iraq’s landmark elections, propelling Massoud Barzani you deny your family a good life to power the groups that suffered neering department maintains high Sunni Kurd, leader of just because you don’t want to be most under Saddam Hussein and 12% ...... 14% standards and a relevant curriculum Kurdistan part of the war machine?” forcing Sunni Arabs to the margins Other Iraqi List Democratic Party; to stay competitive in the academic The Bush Administration pro­ for the first time in modern history, 1,130,782 1,168,943 will work to preserve and professional world,” Hewes posed to congress to increase its according to final results released Kurdish autonomy in northern Iraq military spending to nearly $420 said. Sunday. Projected allocation billion in 2005. According to the The theory behind the Cal Poly But the Shiites’ 48 percent of the of National Assembly seats Jalal Talabani Center for Defense Information, an engineering education curriculum, vote is far short of the two-thirds 140 Sunni Kurd, leader of Patriotic Union of independent watchdog group that Hewes said, is that graduates will majority needed to control the 275- 75 01275 Kurdistan, will work acquire an array of holistic, practical monitors the projects and spending member National Assembly. The 40 member seats to ensure a Kurdish and theoretical skills that can be results threw immediate focus on of the U.S. military, the administra­ Note: Final election results will take three voice in the new tion will also increase its military applied to many areas of the engi­ Iraqi leaders’backdoor dealmaking to days to certify. constitution spending to $2.7 trillion over the neering field, including weapons create a new coalition government, nically mixed city of Kirkuk. ASSCX:iATEI) PRESS next SIX years. The CDI said that manufacturing. possibly in an alliance with the Kurds Thousands more Kurds _ a people popular misconception holds that “But there is no specific groom­ — and on efforts to lure Sunnis into results are certified.” who were gassed and forced from ing of them for one particular the fold and away from a bloody The Shiite-dominated United the majority of the budget will go their homes by Saddam’s forces — industry,” Hewes said. “We’re the insurgency. Iraqi Alliance ticket received to combat operations, but in fact it turned out in Sulaimaniyah, firing will be earmarked for research and largest supplier of students in the Interim Prime Minister Ayad 4,075,295 votes, or about 48 percent Allawi, the secular Shiite chosen by weapons in the air and carrying manufacturing of weapons and pur­ state and that would pigeon-hole of the total cast, officials said. the United States to lead this country posters of their leaders. chasing of arms. us. The Kurdistan Alliance, a coalition for the last eight turbulent months, “1 feel that I am born again,” said of two main Kurdish parties, finished This means that engineering cor­ Yet, there are strong economic fared poorly, his ticket finishing a dis­ Bakhtiyar Mohammed, 42. “I am second with 2,175,551 votes, or 26 porations will receive billions in ties between the college and tant third behind the religious Shiites very happy because we suffered a lot. percent. And the Iraqi List headed by military contracts to manufacture weapons manufacturing companies. and Kurds. Now I can say that I am an Iraqi Allawi stood third with 1,168,943 state-of-the art defense systems and As “industry partners” with the “This is a new birth for Iraq,” elec­ Kurd with pride.” votes, or nearly 14 percent. job opportunities will open for COE, Lockheed Martin, Northrop tion commission spokesman Farid President Bush praised Iraqis and Parties have three days to lodge many engineers. Grumman, Raytheon and Boeing Ayar said, announcing results of the said America and its allies should be complaints, after which the results For future engineers, an ethical corporations donated hundreds of Jan. 30 polling, the first free election proud for making the election possi­ will be certified and seats in the new dilemma presents itself. On one thousands of dollars in 2(K)3-04, in in Iraq in more than 50 years and the ble. “I congratulate the Iraqi people Assembly distributed. Seats will gen­ hand, said aerospace engineering addition to numerous student first since Saddam fell. Iraqi voters for defying terrorist threats and set­ erally be allocated according to the senior Yevgeniy Gisin.engineen can scholarships. “became a legend in their confronta­ ting their country on the path of percentage of votes that each ticket work for the civilian sector of a “They help out the students a tion with terrorists.” democracy and freedom,” he said in a won. It appeared only 12 coalitions company and face unchallenging lot,” said Steven Deol, an industrial Iraqi Kurds danced in the streets statement. “And 1 congratulate every would take seats. The Shiites stand to work that leaves little room for job engineering senior. “They send us and waved Kurdish flags when results candidate who stood for election and gain up to 140 seats with the Kurds growth and recognition. On the e-mails all the time about intern­ were announced in the oil-rich, eth- those who will take office once the could end up with about 75. other hand, military contracts will ships, co-ops and job opportunities. provide engineers with freedom to Students want to work for those abuse in a more tai^eted way. We want changing students’ perceptions and get­ pursue their ingenuity, a higher companies because they have a very Grant to educate students away from the myth ting them involved in the process. income and a chance to shine with­ good reputation and they pay well. continued from page 1 that all students drink and that they all Campuses will use the funds to; in the company. They definitely have a presence on sities. drink to get drunk,” DeCosta said. • Develop partnerships with law “How can you make a name for campus.” Cal Poly’s proposal, written by Dean DeCosta said there is a need at Cal enforcement. yourself when you cannot innovate In 2003, the aeronautical engi­ of Students Jean DeCosta and her assis­ Poly for continued education and out­ • Train at least 5(KI CSU beverage at all?” Giannini said. It’s too bad neering department, Boeing, tant Liz Cofer, outlined how the grant reach in regards to over-consumption servers by Sept. 30, 2(K)6. that my sector happens to equate Northrop Grumman and Lockheed money would be distributed to various of alcohol and its consequences. She • Develop on-line personal drinking the greater efficiency of killing of Martin provided funds for the student clubs and organizations. said she hopes the CSU ATS program assessment programs. people. It hurts to think about it.” CubeSat Developer’s Workshop, the DeCosta said she thinks one of the roa- will result in a broader and more thor­ • Identify strategies to reduce avail­ Spacecraft Design Research Fund sons Cal Poly was chosen is because it ough understanding of the conse­ ability and accessibility of alcohol to Weapons and Cal Poly and the Aircraft and Spacecraft proposed a unique method of reaching quences of alcohol abuse. minors. Design Labs, among other depart­ students. “The effort is never-ending because • Support peer educators through The corporate partnership ment pmgrams and activities. In the “We want students to deliver the every year there is a new crop of stu­ training and information outreach. between Cal Poly and engineering mechanical engineering depart­ message to their membership because dents who arrive with myths about • Keep the public informed of its companies who manufacture ment. Lockheed Martin Missiles they are in the best position to do so,” alcohol,” DeCosta said. progress. weapons runs deep in the universi­ and Space gave a S5.000 grant to DeC^osta said. The campuses in the CSU ATS pro­ • Inform the public about other C'.al Poly’s alcohol task force, com­ ty’s history. Dr. Frank ('iwen to develop Micro- gram will continue to work together alcohol related items and events. posed of representatives finm Cal Poly Founded in the early 19(KK as a Electro-Mechanical Systems for the next two years. Representatives This IS the second grant the CSU and the community, is laying the predominantly vocational and agri­ applied research projects. from the participating universities will system has received in recent years for groundwork for the program this quar­ cultural school. (?al Poly trained its Career Services did not track the attend periodic training sessions to ask alcohol awareness and prevention. In ter. In the spring, they will kick off the students with a wide range of skills number of Cal Foly graduates who questions and share their progress. In 2002, the system received nearly $2 program by encouraging student clubs to apply in multiple industries. Its went on to work for these compa­ addition to Cal Poly, participating million in state grants to fight alcohol and organizations to apply for a por­ early foundation in practical skills, nies, but engineers from almost schools include Bakersfield, Chico, abuse on its campuses. tion of the grant money. Dominguez Hills, Fullerton, Pomona. especially engineering, helped the every major were recruited by The funds received in 2002, called Each group will need to submit a San Diego, San Marcos, Sonoma and the Sober Driver Initiative, were used university to establish notoriety and them, especially electrical, mechan­ proposal, outlining what they wish to Stanislaus. for training, education, enforcement credibility among hiring companies ical, aeronautical, computer science do with the funds and how they plan Angle said the program gains and prevention programs on all 23 as the century advanced. and computer engineering. These results. Each plan must be geared strength from the collaboration CSU campuses. These programs uti­ Cal Poly graduates were soon companies work on numerous pro­ toward reducing drinking and driving, between campuses. lized social norms marketing strategies, recruited in the engineering indus­ jects that don’t involve weapons, but underage drinking or drinking-related “We are all in this together to create like Cal Poly’s Under Four campaign, trial sect, many of whom had Ciisiti said that fresh recruits won’t problems. DeCosta said the task force a safer environment for students and to change students’ misconception worked in diverse areas of the trade, know what they’ll be working on will provide needed support and guide the community,” Angle said. regarding the drinking habits of their including public works and when they’re hired. the student groups, and the students DeCosta agrees with Angle and peers. weapons manufacturing. “When you’re interviewing for a will provide the energy, creativity and looks forward to hearing what other Angle said OTS statistics show that To adequately prepare students job, oftentimes you interview for a message. She also said they hope to universities are doing. fatalities in alcohol-related collisions for their careers, the College of department, not a project,” Gisin provide funding to all ideas put forth. “If we can share with one another went up from 1,308 in 2(K)1 to 1,416 in Engineering partnered with engi­ said, who interned with Boeing last One of the strengths of the program, in what is working as well as what is not, 2(K)2 — an 8.3 percent increase in one neering companies in the last few summer and worked on civilian air­ DeCosta’s opinion, is having students it will strengthen our program,” year. According to OTS dau, since 1998 decades and formed an advisory planes. “As a new employee, it deliver the message to their peers. She DeCosta said. the state has experienced a 32 percent counsel that develops a cohesive might be hard to take a moral stance said she believes having student leaders Unlike other programs targeting increase in deaths due to alcohol- and up-to-date curriculum, said against a project if you’re worried model appropriate behavior to their alcohol consumption by students, the involved collisions. In cities with OTS Amy Hewes, the director of publi­ about your future.” membership sends a different and CSU ATS program looks at managing grant programs however, alcohol-related cations and communications for the COE Dean Peter Y. Lee declined stronger message. the campus environment by reaching collisions resulting in fatalities or injuries V ollege. an interview for this article. “Part of our goal is to address alcohol students through peer educators. decreased by more than 26 percent. Tuesday, February 15,2005 3

ducer Quincy Jones, actor ('hris missed by a police car. .SO misdemeanor counts of animal STATE NEWS Tucker and singer Stevie Wonder, The car suddenly halted and its abuse for allegedly keeping the dogs IN OTHER NEWS along with Taylor, Ross and Bryant. driver jumped out and leaped over in unhealthy conditions in a secret SANTA MARIA — Michad • • • the median barrier, running among room o f their attic, authorities said. SWARTHMORE, Pa. — A Jackson’s lawyers announced IRWINDALE — A police chase oncoming vehicles whipping by at Mark Bock, 36, and Jeffrey man who shot a sleeping student Monday they may call celebrities of a stolen car ended dangerously freeway speeds. An officer chased Worley, 37, of Dana Point appeared to death during a rampage in a such as Elizabeth Taylor, Diana with a passenger and driver leaping him through slowing traffic until before a judge Monday and waived Swartlimore College dormitory Ross and Kobe Bryant to the wit­ out of the vehicle in heavy rush the running man tried to cut down their ownership rights to 37 pup­ in 1955 says he plans to attend his ness stand during the pop star’s hour freeway traffic Monday. an embankment but stumbled and pies confiscated from their home 50-year class reunion m June. molestation trial. Neither got away. was swarmed by officers. last week. Robert Bechtel was acquitted • • • The list o f possible witnesses The passenger jumped out of the The move allows Cxiastal Animal bv reason of insanitv for the slav­ sounded like eoming alUaelions foi moving car's back seat and struck SANIA ANA — Iwo men Services Authorities to begin ing. Fie spent five years in a psychi­ a major Hollywood spectacle: his head as he flopped hard onto who scsld Pomeranian puppies from allowing people to adopt the dogs. atric hospital before he was judged “Tonight Show” host jay Leno, pro­ Interstate 210 and was narrowly their home have been charged with — Associated Press well enough to return to the com­ munity and went on to become a psychology professor at the The president also argued that University of Arizona in Tucson. NAFIONAL NEWS WASHINGTON — President the Senate must give his nominees WASHINGTON — The Bush Now Bechtel says he wants to Bush on Monday urged Congress for the federal bench up-or-down administration said Monday it looks visit with his former classmates WASHINGTON — President to reauthorize the U.S. Patriot Act, votes without delay to fill vacancies forward to working with Iraq’s new and explain that he was driven to Bush says he has pmdiiced a “lean” the Justice Department’s widely in the courts. leaders and said the United States is kill because he felt bullied. $2.57-trillion spending plan that criticized anti-terrorism law. The Patriot Act, passed in the confident that Baghdad is commit­ “I am certainly planning to would pmmote his key goals of fight­ wake of the Sept. 11 terrorist ted to an “inclusive and representa­ attend, assuming people aren’t ing terrorism and protecting the “We must not allow the passage attacks, bolstered FBI surveillance tive” government. too disturbed by me coming homeland while seeking to weed out of time or the illusion of safety to and law-enforcement powers in ter­ President Bush issued a congrat­ there,” Bechtel told The ineffective government programs. weaken our resolve in this new ulatory message as a coalition dom­ ror cases, increased use of material Philadelphia Inquirer for But critics are complaining about war” on terrorism. Bush said at a witness warrants to hold suspects inated by Shiite Islamic parties Sunday’s editions. the president’s priorities and charg­ swearing-in ceremony for Attorney incommunicado for months, and emerged with the most votes from His plans have upset college ing that the budget is more notable General Alberto Gonzales at the allowed secret proceedings in immi­ Iraq’s historic election. officials and some members of for what has been left out. Justice Department. gration cases. — Associated Press the class. Swarthmore officials issued a statement saying Bechtel has spring added momentum on the crowded than usual because this is The explosion Monday after­ offered a misleading portrayal of IN I'FRNAriONAl. NFAV.S sum m it’s eve. the Islamic month of Muharram, a noon at the Sunjiawan mine m the events surrounding the killing • • • holy period for Shiite Muslims, and Liaoning province also injured 22 and rejecting his assertion that he SHARM EL-SHEIK, Egypt T E H R A N , Iran — A fire raged heaters were being used as Iran has miners and trapped 13 under­ had been intimidated or bullied — With a verbal cease-fire deal m through a crowded mosque in been suffering from unusually ground. the official Xinhua News by other students. hand, Israeli and Palestinian leaders Tehran during evening prayers severe winter weather. Agency reported. gathered at a Mideast summit Alumnus Harry Roeder, 70, of Monday after a female worshipper’s • • • Tuesday for face-to-face talks and The cause of the blast, which Kentucky, said Bechtel will find goodwill gestures aimed at ending veil caught the flames of a kerosene SH A N G H A I, China — A gas occurred 794 feet underground, “no sympathy” at the school. four years of violence and entering heater, killing at least 59 people, explosion in a coal mine in China’s was under investigation, it said. “O ver 50 years, he has ratio­ a new era o f peace talks. and injuring more than 250, Iran’s northeast killed at least 203 miners, China has suffered a string of dead­ nalized that what he did was not An invitation to both sides to official news agency reported. the government said Tuesday, in the ly mining disasters in recent months evil, not a crime, but retribution,” meet separately with President The Arg Mosque was filled with deadliest such disaster reported since despite nationwide safety efforts. said Roeder. Bush at the White House this about 400 worshippers, more communist rule began in 1949. — Associated ¡hess — Associated Press

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4 Tuesday, Februan’ 15,2005 Man usedWentines Day Tribal œll^ie doses, some to organize mass suicide

Rukmini Callimachi mg bodies from beams may indicate students refuse to leave ASSOCIATED PRESS the idea was a fantasy. “Because he lived in a mobile PORTLAND, Ore. — In an Students at recently-dosed month. The situation became even financing a bailout, said Paula home, it’s clear that he was either Internet chat room, a man reached D-Q University fight to reopen rnore muddled with the creation of a Lorenzo, chairwoman of the Rumsey engaging in some kind of fantasy. Or new board of trustees to challenge out to more than two do?en emo­ the state s only tribal college Band ofWintnn Indians, which owns else that he planned tor it to happen the group that told students to leave tionally fragile women, but prosecu­ For American Indians the nearby Cache Creek Casino somewhere else,” Caleb said on the campus dorms. tors say he wasn’t looking for dates. Resort. Sunday. D-Q President Victor Gabriel said Instead, he allegedly tried to persuade SACRAMENTO (AP) — The “They need to get their accredita­ No deaths had been found that the school’s original board of trustees, them to end their lives on the day campus may be closed, but some stu­ tion back, get a board and a president were linked to Krein, the sheriff said. led by school love is celebrated. dents aren’t leaving. that can show However, he said he would not be founder David Gerald Krein, 26, is charged with D-Q University was California’s students and the surprised if someone had killed her­ Risling, remains in solicitation to conmiit murder for only tribal college for American Indians 46 community that self as a result of Krein’s alleged activ­ charge, but a rival We want our education organizing a mass suicide on before the small Yolo County school they can provide ities. board led by Cindy Valentine’s Day, possibly while the closed more than three weeks ago. to be from here. ThaVs an education,” “My concern is if he’s been doing La Marr contends female participants were all logged But 24 students remain on cam­ why we are staying, ’ ’ Lorenzo said. this for some time — it’s my hope it is now in power. online at the same time, said Klamath pus, clinging to the hope that they D -Q proba­ that he hasn’t been successful — but La Marr’s group bly never would County SherifFTim Evinger. can save the institution. The die-hard — LORENA RIVERA it could turn out that he has been,” got a court order Prosecutors were expected to add students have defied eviction threats tribal college student have opened if Evinger said. last week to keep an attempted manslaughter charge on and subsisted on donated food as they not for the per­ Detectives learned of the Gabriel off campus. Monday, when they were expected batde to reopen D-Q. sistence of stu­ Valentine’s Day plan from a woman The board led by La Marr has asked to take the case to a grand jury. “If we let this place die, it will be a dents who jumped the fence of a in Ontario, Canada, who said she saw the Western Association of Schools “The common theme is that these tragedy,” D-Q student body president closed U.S. Army Communications a message in a Yahoo chat room that and Colleges to reconsider its decision were women who were vulnerable, Lynn Brown told the Sacramento Center in 1970 to demand that the had “Suicide Ideology” in the tide. to revoke D -Q ’s accreditation. who were depressed,” said Evinger. Bee. “Do people really think we space be turned over for a tribal col­ The chat room is no longer active. “We cannot let this tribal college “He invited them to engage in cer­ should just walk away and let that lege. After weeks of negotiations with The woman told detectives she go away,” said La Marr. “...But we federal officials, the student activists tain sexual acts with him — and then happen?” was going to take part in the suicide have some major issues to work prevailed in 1971. they were to hang themselves naked The 34-year-old school’s finances but had second thoughts when through, and this will take some While they try to save D-Q, the from a beam in his house.” have been troubled for some time, another chat room participant talked time.” current group of protesting students Combing through old chat room spurring complaints about D -Q ’s lead­ about killing her children before tak­ Meanwhile, the Risling-led flank have enrolled for classes at a .Solano records, investigators discovered that ership and unseemly living conditions. ing her own life, Evinger said. has told the students to vacate the College campus in Vacaville. Krein had been trying to entice The Bureau o f Indian Affairs Krein was arrested Wednesday at delivered D -Q a damaging blow by campus dorms. “We’ve been through a lot, and it’s women across North America to his mother’s home in the southern pulling |3(X),000 from the school’s D -Q ’s students have been trying to not easy when we don’t know what’s commit suicide as far back as 2000, Oregon town of Klamath Falls. He budget because its enrollment of fed­ raise money fixim the affluent tribes going to happen to our school,” Evinger said. Krein told investigators moved to Oregon about a year ago eral recognized Indians fell below 51 that operate casinos, but haven’t had Lorena Rivera, a Mohawk/Umpqua, he had been in touch with 31 from the Sacramento area to take percent. much success. told the Sacramento Bee. “We want women, authorities said. care of his ailing father, Evinger Yet the college managed to stay The school’s leadership vacuum is our education to be from here.That’s County Prosecutor Ed Caleb said said. open until it lost its accreditation last discouraging the casino tribes fixim why we are staying.” no one knows for sure whether So far, investigators have tracked Krein intended to bring participants down four of the women Krein was to his home or conduct the suicide in contact with: the woman who over the Internet. Because Krein was came forward in Canada and three living in a mobile home while orga­ others living in Oregon, Missouri nizing the suicide, the idea of hang- and Virginia.

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Please contact: New ImaRe Paintin|{ 'll/ (4I6)637'6S48 or NewIma|{e'Norcal(^hotmail.coni Tuesday, February 15, 2005 5 More U.S. coUeges make health Chocx)late industry insurance mandatoty for students critidzedfor

“What m.ikes it a tough decision dent of ilic sluJciu govci iiiiiciit at is the potential added costs,” said Jim Howling (ircen State University. > 4^ inaction on Mitchell, director of student health The costs to uninsured students services at Montana State University, can be staggering when they’re hos­ which has required insurance for pitalized. child labor I t nearly 20 years, “lint there are com­ For example, a student at Old pelling reasons to do it.” Dominion University, in Norfolk,Va., n « » ii?'» Jim Abrams U T More schools have started man­ had $10(1.000 in medical bills stem­ mi, ASSOCIATED PRESS % * ■/ dating the coverage in the past four ming from injuries in a car accident, j years. Hospitals no longer absorb the said jenny Foss, director of student WASHINGTON — Forgot to costs because of increasing health health services. .4 buy chocolates for your valentine? 'we' care expenses. “Students can take care of their car Now you can say you’re in step witli r , The University of Connecticut, repairs, but they may not be able to Liwinakers shunning the treat because Ohio State University and all 10 take care of their injuries,” she said. of child slavery on West African cocoa schools within the University of In extreme cases, the student is farms. California system now require forced to declare bankruptcy. Sen. Tom Harkin, D-lowa, said health insurance. The University of Allowing students to decide Monday he’s buying his wife flowers Utah is looking into it. whether they want health insurance instead of chocolate for Valentine’s Day ASSCX:iATED PRESS Others, including Old Dominion, can dilute a school’s health plan when and encouraged others to do the same. Bowling Green State University Health Director Dr. Glenn Egelman, Kent State University and South few buy into it. Often, Foss said, it’s The Chocolate Manufacturers right, speaks with a patient, Ryan Patton, at the student health center Dakota’s board of regents, have mainly students with health problems Association is “puzzled and sur­ on campus. decided against the idea. who purchase coverage, driving up prised” by charges that chocolate Costs vary from campus to cam­ the number of claims and costs. makers are not abiding by an agree­ John Seewer the decision up to students, who can pus — undergraduates at UCLA paid ment aimed at child labor practices, Old Dominion discontinued its ASSOCIATED PRESS buy into a school’s student health care $558 for a full year; the price is the association’s spokeswoman Susan health insurance plan a year ago — plan or obtain their own insurance. $1,211 this year at the University of Smith said. TOLEDO, Ohio — A growing only 4(H) of its 20,(K)0 students were However, surveys from insurers and Toledo, where insurance is required. A 2(K)1 protocol called for the number of public universities are using it. That’s despite a school survey schools indicate that anywhere from Yet, some schools have resisted industry to join international labor requiring students to have health that showed about 4,0(X) students had 10 percent to 30 percent do not have mandatory coverage, fearing extra and other groups in monitoring child insurance before they step into the no health coverage. insurance. Most are still covered costs will push students to other col­ labor in the Ivory Coast and other classroom, a move aimed at saving the Glenn Egelman, director of stu­ under their parents’ plans. leges. Still, others worry students cocoa-producing countries of West uninsured from huge bills and college dent health at Bowling Green, noted College officials are also finding already are burdened with huge loans Africa. hospitals from getting stuck with the that something as common as appen­ that some students are forced to drop and rising tuition. Harkin and Rep. Eliot Engel, D- dicitis could result in a big medical cost. out when faced with the medical “We may be pricing students out N.Y., in negotiating the 2(H) 1 proto­ Most public universities still leave expenses. of college,” said Alex Wright, presi- bill. col, said negotiations with the indus­ “It can happen to anyone, at any try have “nearly collapsed” and that time, and it can definitely happen to the goal of a public accounting of young people,” he said.“We see stu­ labor practices in cocoa-growing dents who have to leave school countries by July will not be met. because of something that can’t be He said human rights activists esti­ predicted.” mate that as many as ‘>0 percent of Computer Students without coverage also cocoa farms in the Ivory (?oast use think they can get what they need forced child labor. Tech Support at campus health centers, which “The chocolate companies h.ive the often offer free, but limited, c,ire. leverage and clout to stop this sutVer- ing. But if corporate responsibility is "It’s a safetv' net. but it’s a net lacking, C'onga*ss will be obliged to For Poly Students! with a lot of holes in it,” Egelman act,” Harkin said. said. Smith said the industiy has met every Nearly all private colleges make deadline established under the proUxol health coverage mandatory, com and intends to meet the July 1 deadline. pared with about 25 percent of She said a large-scale test program public colleges, said Stephen for cocoa farm labor monitoring is ► Now available to your dorm or off campus housing 24/7! Beckley, who runs a Colorado- already under way in Ghana and the ► Fast, Friendly, Certified Technicians! based consulting firm that assists Ivory Coast, which is the source of schools with student health pro­ more than 40 percent of the world’s ► Best Rates in Town! grams. cocoa beans.

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6 Tuesday, February 15,2(X35

REVIHW Smith diines in ‘H kh,’ but not br^it^ enou^

Christina Joslin get from date one to date three MUSTANG DAILY without self-destructing. Yet this rendezvous know-it-all is caught There’s a purpose for a movie off guard by Sara Mêlas (Eva like “Hitch.” And that is to offer an Mendes), a newspaper gossip amusing and undemanding roman­ columnist who is investigating tic comedy to take your sweetheart rumors of the “date doctor.” to on Valentine’s Day. However, she is unknowingly The film starts with Alex cozying up to Hitch, the urban leg­ “Hitch”Hitchens (Will Smith) end himself, in a series of disastrous instructing the audience on life and encounters. dating. “Life is not about the From the trailers, “Hitch” seems amount of breaths you take, it’s to be this season’s perfect romantic about the moments that take your comedy. Unfortunately, every funny breath away.” scene in the movie “ H itch” takes was overplayed. place in New There are a few York City, Overall, if you*ve seen amusing moments, where every the commercials, there^s but overall, if man is properly you’ve seen the no sense in ^^oinj^ out COURTESY PHOTO groomed, yet com m ercials, to see the movie. Will Smith gives up battling aliens and robots to take on the opposite sex in the romantic comedy completely there’s no sense in ‘Hitch.’ The film grossed more than $45 million last weekend, a record for the genre. incom petent; going out to see where every the movie. story was focused on Albert (Kevin despite the fact that his best scene woman who would have made a woman is tightly The main rea- James from “King of Queens”), a was played in TV advertisements, presumed judgment about him, clutching her copy of “He’s Just son people see this film is undoubt- pudgy, nervous, fumble-thumbed James and Smith’s goodnight kiss is that they were wrong. Not That Into You,” and everyone edly Will Smith. He expresses him- accountant who is in love with one is connected through an invisible self just fine with none of the off- hilarious no matter the setting. Overall, one can think of this network of Google searches. It’s a beat stink of “Hitch.” Smith is nat­ of his clients Allegra Cole (super­ One great aspect about “Hitch” movie as a typical blind date. Bits of place where men are so worried urally charming, and not in a model Amber Valletta), a wealthy, is the moral that is exerted within it are enjoyable, but much of it is about being themselves that they superficial manner he has often beautiful heiress. every growing scene. The “date slightly awkward; many moments hire a professional to do it for fallen back on in some previous In this film,James has a knack for doctor” shows us that he doesn’t trudge along with uncomfortable them. work. He’s comfortable, intelligent fine-tuned physical comedy that help the “hit her and quit her” type stop-and-start conversations and by Hitch, secretly known as the and secure. makes you laugh, even when the of guy, just the long-time commit­ the end, you just can’t wait for it to “date doctor,” helps his fellow men Hitch’s main attention in the script isn’t a bit humorous. And ters. In the end, this proves to any be over.

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YOUR HEALTH Coll^ie-life stress can lead to depression students are more susceptible to chological problems during the depression and anxiety because past five years. ot a high-stress litestyle and “Although 1 started in Cal Foly alcohol, drug abuse in December, I worked as a physi­ cian in Southern California for 2^ Kristen Oato years. 1 can honestly say that 20 MUSTANC; DAILY percent of the patients 1 saw came in for depression or for depres­ His typical morning begins as sion-related issues,” said David L. he jumps out of bed around 7 a.m. Harris, a staff physician for Health He quickly shoves a random Services at Cal Poly. “Here the assortment of papers and books percentages seem the same. Every into his backpack and runs to day there are students who come school without breakfast. After in with symptoms of depression. three hours o f class, he hurries Usually, they are referred through home to change into work the counseling center.” clothes. After a six-hour shift, he Analysts who work in the drug books it to the library for a group abuse and mental health industries meeting. Upon returning home to report that a significant number of do homework, he realizes he has students who seek mental health only eaten an apple and two cups treatment often appear to also have of coffee. Here comes the frozen symptoms of substance abuse. dinner. Is he a superhero? No, just Likewise, many college students a college student. who frequently abuse alcohol, or Factors such as high-stress lev­ other drugs, often show signs of els, leaving home and new respon­ depression or anxiety. sibilities are likely culprits of In a survey among college stu­ depression and dents, taken in the spring of 2003 anxiety. by the National College Health Finding a bal­ Assessment, 15.9 percent of BY THE ance between women and 8.5 percent of men NUMBERS school and report a diagnosis of depression at social activities some time. 8.5 can be difficult Students who look to reduce with a less- anxiety issues or elevate their percent of college males are diagnosed structured mood by drinking or smoking are with depression at schedule. A at a higher risk for developing a some point female’s substance abuse problem. chances of Substance abuse is also extended developing an to the misuse of prescription 15.9 anxiety disor­ drugs. Stimulants such as Ritalin, percent of college women der — includ­ Adderall and Dexedrine, which are diagnosed ing generalized increase blood pressure, heart rate with depression anxiety disor­ and alertness, are common on at some point der, panic dis- campuses because of the large order, post- number of students who are diag­ traumatic stress nosed with attention-deficit TOM SANDERS p h o t o ILLUSTRATION disorder and hyperactivity disorder. Students Despite all the stress associated with college life, there are ways to help curb it, including medication, specific phobias — double in the looking to enhance study skills therapy and oounselii^. C o llie women are almost twice as susceptible to depression as their male counterparts. years following adolescence, typically use these drugs. according to national magazine Many students have a tough Counseling and therapy also College Health in Action. time seeking help. Family physi­ play a vital role. Depression, anxiety and drug cians often see many parents, as “I think counseling and or psy­ VILLAGE abuse are all extremely prevalent well as friends, bring in others. chotherapy with a psychiatrist or a on college campuses. According to “I think that the best approach counselor can be beneficial to a the 2002 National Survey of to depression, since it is a multifac­ patient, he said. “It’s a multidimen­ Counseling Center Directors, eted problem, is dealt with in a sional medical problem that affects about 84 percent of counselors multifaceted way,” Harris said. “As a variety of aspects of life, so I Pizza & Grill from 274 institutions of higher far as treatments, medications usu­ think to look for a single avenue education perceive an increase in ally have a role to play, but it’s not like a pill is certainly an inade­ students with more serious psy- the only thing to rely on.” quate approach.”

Sum m er in Spain ILL Spanish Language Immersion Program Summer 2005 - Valladolid T General Information Meeting at Thursday, February 17, 11:00 am - 12 noon Erhart Agriculture Bldg. (10), Rm. 222 Cai Poi» Cnurac« aAnvd (hi» xummer. Sptn 103, .S{tan in:i, Spnn I3t. Span ia3 . Spnn 124. Span 301 «ml Hnm.lio SundaftlliiBilay fur further iniormalion, ronlart; s Dr. .lames Keese, 756*1171) T B a sd a v e-mail jkeeaeC^caipuly.edu Ml nr. William Manine*. 7S6*a88<). e-mail wmar1ine.rdu M Continuing Education at 756-2053, e-mail eonlinulng-edfir^calpoly.edti sÏmSdo http://www.cuiitinuing-cd.calpoly.edu/tra\'el_ apain.html ZWIOM« CALPOIY ^ >HQi «alld «itk asy otter oliar ART s & CUUrURE

8 Tuesday, February 15,2(K)5

KhVIHW D e ^ Tnsade D eqp lliro af Men, women opinions

New documentary looks inside on sexual terms the pornographic film that allegedly went on to gross $600 David Cohen Southern Illinois University. Noland million at the box office INUEI'ENDENT FLOKIDA ALIKIATOR said a new study was needed because of die iiiuoduuioii of die Iiileuict A University of Florida study has Christy Lemire and the increasing popularity of confirmed what couples have cable television. ASSlKMATF.l) I'KEVS claimed for centuries — men and Views on the term “org-asm” Long before Jenna Jameson women do not see eye to eye. The changed during a 15-year period. became the face of the multibillion- study noted men and women view The study found there is increasing dollar pornography industry, as well as sexual terms, ranging from “orgasm” favorability among college-age a multimedia empire unto herself, to “rape,” differently. women regarding the term. there was an unknown Linda “We wanted to compare and con­ “ 1 think this sign.ils a shift in Lovelace in “Deep Throat,” the little trast the meaning of sexual terms ‘orgasm’ becoming something that is movie that could, and did, until it was over time as well as new words,” said acceptable for both men and banned in 23 states, that is. Which Virginia Noland, a professor in the women,” Noland said. “(It is) some­ only made it more popular. health science education department thing women shouldn’t be ashamed The pioneering porn flick s legend and the leader in the study. of talking about or achieving.There’s IS detailed in the documentary “Inside “Examining the evolution of sex­ a greiwing realization that women Deep Throat,” which never goes as ual language is important in the 21st are sexual creatures, too.” deep as the sex act to which the title A few trends warranted concern ASSCX;iATED PRESS century as communication becomes alludes, but does provide an entertain­ more important,” she said. for Noland. “Breast enlargement” The original ‘Deep Throat,’ released in 1972, would be protested and ing, high-energy depiction of the made its first appearance in the study, eventually banned in 23 states, only making the film more popular. Noland’s team o f researchers asked pop-cult Zeitgeist in 1972 and of the about 570 undergraduates at a laq^ and the female impression of the word film’s eventual influence. was more favorable than in men. ’70s, all hairy and corny and poorly make it the most profitable movie of Midwestern university to rate their As they did in their 2(KK) docu­ “The favorable rating women lighted, with that bad chicka-chicka- all time. The filmmakers fail to follow initial feelings toward 42 sexual terms. mentary about Tammy Faye Bakker, give to breast enlargement could sig­ wa-wa music in the background? the m one/ trail, maybe because they The study found men saw “femirust,” “The Eyes ofTammy Faye,” filmmak­ “gay,” “heterosexual” and “sexual nal acceptance of unrealistic body But looking at “Deep Throat” then didn’t know how, maybe because it ers Fenton Bailey and Randy Barbato assault” in a more positive li^ t. image expectations and surgical made the film enormously influential. was impossible. offer campy, colorful context and On the other side o f the coin, techniques to try and achieve them,” Following its premiere in Times They tell us that Lovelace (who some lively interviews with the people women rated “breast enlargement,” she said. Square in June 1972, it became major died in a 2002 car crash) and involved in making “Deep Throat.” “erection,” “Internet sex,” “oral sex,” Noland expressed a sense of watercooler fodder and a must-see, Damiano never made a cent off the “No, I don’t think it’s a good “pornography” and “transgender” unease about the fact men rated the which drew the ire of the Nixon film, and although Reems -was found movie,” director Jerry Damiano hap­ more positively. term “HIV/AIDS” only slightly on administration and prompted an even­ guilty o f obscenity and later had his pily admits at his Florida home, Noland and her team compared the negative side. She said this may conviction overturned, he didn’t get tanned and dressed in high-wasted tual shutdown of the film. That only the results of their study to a similar be due to the notion men often rich fix>m the film, either. So how did slacks. made people want to see it more. one done in the Midwest in 1989 by view the disease as a problem strict­ we arrive at this $6(K)-million figure, And he’s right. “Deep Throat” was “As we say in Israel, it was a mitz- the University of South Florida and ly for homosexuals. and where did the money go? shot in six days for $25,(KK), and it vah,” said Screw magazine founder A1 The idea of an organized crime shows, though the Brillo-haired, bug­ Goldstein. Others interviewed in connection is tos.sed out there, that eyed production manager says he “Inside Deep Throat” include Ruth approached the movie “like I was Luc the mob helped distribute “Deep Download of the day Westheimer, Gore Vidal, Erica Jong, (lodard or something.” It starred Throat” and then sent "checkers” to Hugh Hefner and Helen Gurley ^ Ini Kiimoze ^ Lovelace, I ).iniiano’s muse, as a woman swing by the theaters where it was with a peculiar medical condition in Brown, who explains very daintily playing to shake down the cashiers for “Hotsteppa” the back of her throat, and Harry that ejaculate is good for a woman’s half the day’s receipts. But even those ‘Hotsteppa,’ the Lyrical Gangster’s one and only Reems, a member of the production complexion because it's full of plasma. dots aren’t connected completely, hit is surely an early ’90s rap classic. I’d recommend crow, playing the role of her dix tor. But Bailey and Barbafo’s reporting leaving you to w^alk away with more doing the Hotsteppa Shot while listening: SI seco Looking back at “Deep Throat” is, at times, porous. The figure $6(K) questions than answers. from Panama, chased by a french fry with hot sauce now, who would have thought that millioti is bandied about a great deal; If you’re' only in it to have a gix>d on it. Like the song, the shot is also a classic. film made .Vt years ago would show- that’s how much “Deep Throat” time, though, “Inside Deep Throat” t^ourtesy of C!al Poly gradu.ite“Bot>zic” Susie Byrnes how unsexy sex films were in the reportedly grossed, which would comes through.

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COMiMENTARY STAFF LDi rORlAL

CfOMe fs Places to hang out ^ the ir; w ^ Pí^ccf-ou-yí on campus limited

f you’re tuning in for the first time in a while let me fill you in on a mini-series I’m writing called Cal Poly: What is the Master Plan? ILast week 1 tried to get you to think about the quality of life on this campus in terms of recreation, campus community and program­ iti/ornms ming space. I compared what our peer institutions provide students and mentioned what campus communities are moving toward — •tr- places that serve all the students’ needs beyond academics. 1 will inform you of what students said they wanted on campus two years ago in a comprehensive campus-wide survey. Its our job to If you could have anything on this campus what would you take? Would it be an ice arena, laser tag or a student art gallery? I would like a voice student paintball park and water slides. Oh wait, I mean more parking, classes and cheaper textbooks. It’s time to let concerns go of the obvious reasons we are in Just when we thought it was over, college, which (in case you party too it wasn’t. much) is academics, and dream of a First it was Mardi Gras, then it was campus that you would love to stay Poly Gras and now the controversy on all day. the continues with the aftermath of both. With more than 5,173 survey What follows is the reaction fix)m the city and the students — still at respondents in spring 2003, students odds.The city felt it was a success; the said the top spaces they would like to STUDENT Today our powerwheels come with insurance, registration and can students felt it was a lock-down. Both see added or improved in a new are rigjit. But as the student paper, LETTERS go exponentially faster than the satellite university union were 24- serving the interests of our main connection ones from Tonka. You still worry hour study lounges (48 percent), TO THE EDITOR audience, it is our duty to voice their from the ASI president about cooties, but they are now ATMs (47 percent), post office (45 concerns. (Not to mention that we percent), movie theatre/auditorium called STDs and early pregnancy. are, in fact, students too.) (40 percent) and a juice bar (40 percent). Your friends dwindle and disappear The cartoon, reprinted above as a Other sites mentioned were shaded patios and seating areas, a copy So long good (4* as they spend more and more time reference point, that ran Feb. 8 center, computer lab and convenience store. Beyond that, 26 percent hdlo stress, drinking with their significant others. depicts a SLOPD officer in Nazi I miss the days when chocolate of students said they would actually like a nightclub/dance club on You go to bed at midnight and attire was submitted by a student as a campus. ^ milk cartons, juice boxes, fruit call that an early night. Breakfast letter to the editor in artistic form. cups and cupcakes were a hot now consists o f toothpaste and Several written letters expressing the These would be additions in a proposed satellite university union; commodity, girls were yucky and water. same message flooded our so what about the one we currently have? O f the 5,173 students sur­ had cooties, and staying up past 10 You cry at movies and Family e-mail inbox and are still there veyed, the top five improvements suggested to increase students’ usage p.m. was a super big deal. Guy has become your new because o f the lack of space. The car­ of the current union were improved quality/variety of the food ser­ 1 miss the days when breakfast favorite cartoon. toon was in no way a personal attack vice (55 percent), additional availability of parking near the facility in the morning was always that The Captain, Jose, Mr. Walker on SLOPD by the Mustang Daily. (49 percent), awareness of programs and activities (38 percent), more much more exciting with the have convinced you to pray to Even the artist, architecture senior space (34 percent) and appearance/atmosphere of building (34 per­ Captain,Tony and Sam, and none the porcelain gods more than Nick Cueva, didn’t think of it like cent). of them had anything to do with once. Change is quick and swift. that. But a main problem for those students who voiced they do not use “By giving a harsh depiction of a alcohol. Take them as they come and the current Univerity Union was location. On such a large campus Nazi, 1 wanted to gel people’s atten­ I miss recess, lunch, and PE. I remember, what happened in tion,’’ Cueva said.“It was an attack where architecture, business and agriculture buildings are headquar­ miss the teams, the oranges in Mexico, Cancún, Vegas, Hawaii against the fact that these freedoms tered “down the hill," students would rather walk over to Campus between games, the packed lunch­ and the frat party stay in Mexico, Market instead of making the hike. were taken away.” es and the extra snacks. Cancún,Vegas, Hawaii and the We like to think that by expressing The fact is the current UU is not the campus core anymore. But if I miss trading cards and Pogs, as frat party. student sentiments we can convey a it’s not the UU, then where is it? Where is the space where everyone well as video games and calling Enjoy your day, people. message that is not always heard in meets for recreation and leisure while at the same time meeting their some other kid in the playground Julio Antonio Molina the community. Students have a right convenience needs? a ball hog. Electrical et^neerit^ senior to speak their mind. It’s called fiee I personally don’t have that answer. Dexter Lawn is great for relax­ speech. Student submissions printed ing, the Rec, Center doesn’t have any social space unless you are bik­ words. Letters should include the in the paper are by far a more realistic ing next to your friend. Campus Market has the best food on campus writer’s full name, phone number, gauge of the campus community and the UU is great besides becoming further removed from where LETTER major and class standing. Letters than ASI leaders or even Mustang the campus development is headed. must come from a Cal Poly e-mail Daily writers can express. We also view it as an effective checks and bal­ Now is the time to ask these questions so we can be proactive account. Do not send letters as an POLICY ance system. instead o f reactive. attachment. Please send the text in Send us your love, hate and more Just look at what happened in the Next week. I’ll address some concerns and praises for future cam­ the body of the e-mail. pus development and renovations in some of the 1,000 comments we latest City Council meeting. Triple Mustang Daily reserves the right By e-m ail: fines were not extended and coun- gathered during fall quarter from the “Your Voice,Your Choice” sur­ to edit letters for grammar, profan­ [email protected] cilmembers voted to trust in students’ vey. ities and length. Letters, commen­ By mail: judgements. We called for change, and taries and cartoons do not repre­ Letters to the Editor we saw it come true. Such is the Blake Bolton is the A S I President who hung out in the “quad’* in highsent the views of the Mustang Building 26, Room 226 power of the press — at least we like school with his buddies. He welcomes your comments and suggestions at Daily. Please limit length to 250 Cal Poly, SLO, CA 93407 to think so. [email protected]. — Mustang Daily editorial staff

editor in chief Emily Wong production manager Allison Jantos m an ag in g ed ito r Allison Terry production assistant Eric Battiato MUSTANG DAILY news editor Micah Paulson advertising manager Carrie McGourty sports editor Dan Watson assistant ad manager Stephanie Carter assistant sports editor Graham Womack classified ad manager Christi Thompson arts & culture Devin Kingdon national ad manager Andrea Bittick Graphic Arts Building, Suite 226 February 15, 2005 wire editor Ashlee Bodenhamer ad designers Jacob Zukerman, California Polytechnic State University Volume LXVIII, No. 74 ©2005 Mustang Daily design editor Katie Zealear Christina Gray,Tiffany Mine San Luis Obispo, CA 93407 special sections editor Rachel Musquiz advertising representatives printed by University Graphics Systems photo editor MattWeehter Daryl Wiser, Steve Deol, Taiga Young, (805) 756-1796 editorial p h o to g rap h ers Kiel Carreau, Matt Gonzalez, Lucy Bouweraerts, (805) 756-1143 advertising Nick Hoover,Tom Sanders, Sheila Sobchik. Andrea Ausilio, Nadia Lee, Kevin (805) 756-6784 fax copy editors John Pierson, Blanquies, Lindsay Smith, PhingYam [email protected] e-m ail Kim Thomson faculty adviser George Ramos media relations Aimee Corser business manager Paul Bittick “We support each other in times of ”need. NEWS

IO Tiiosdav,February 15, 2(M)5 U. Kentud^ rape survivor speaks out

Sexual-assault victim expresses “The appointment lady, I couldn’t During the assault, the student almost like getting attacked all over an isolated incident, but because this is rage and pity for her attacker, tell her,” the student said.“l just could­ remembers that she felt pity for her again.” so close to my home, that’s the only frustration with the media’s n’t get it out.” attacker, even though she was the She no longer jogs for exercise. She reason I’m reluctant,” she said. “I’m The student said she felt emotional­ crime victim. doesn’t walk to class in the mornings extremely worried about my safety, treatment of her story. ly numb after the ordeal and for part “1 can remember thinking that 1 felt or evenings. She looks around ner­ and that’s all it is.” vously when she walks around in pub­ She is now working to return to her Dariush Shata of the morning, but that didn’t last ver)' sorr)' for him,” she said “How KENTUCKY KERNEL very long. terrible your life must be that you have lic. everyday life and said support from all “1 don’t think 1 cried until 1 got to to hurt someone, that you seek fulfill­ “I’m experiencing a lot of post- over campus and beyond has been 1 EXINCITON, Ky. — It is The the health services ment by taking traumatic stress syndrome,” she said. tremendous. Kernels policy not to print the names parking lot,” she people’s dignity “Every 30 seconds or so, when you see “The outrage from my professors, ot sex crime survivors. The woman s said. away.” someone out on the sidewalk, you TAs and fellow students has been gen­ ^ ^ Even though it lasted name in this story is being withheld at After being Following the look closer at people. “It’s almost like uinely comforting,” she said. “I’m her request to protect her safety. examined and a relatively short time, examination and your brain retrains your body to get extremely grateful for the outpouring Ihckmg herself up off the ground, treated by physi­ it felt like years passing police report, and that fight-or-flight heart beating.” of support, not just from the campus covered in mud, the University ot cians at the in moments. several hours after When out in public, she remains but from the community in general.” She also looks forward to the future. Kentucky student wanted only one University Health the assault itself, haunted by the question, “Is that “At this moment, I don’t have tlie tlrng. Service, Lexington — RAPE SURVIVOR she said the ordeal him?” ability to live in “1 just wanted to get a hat so no one police took a University of Kentucky was not over. It’s a struggle to the moment, and 1 could see my face,” said the UK senior report of the When she control her feelings. hope that comes who was jogging last Wednesday assault so the student could give details arrived home that afternoon, a news “The rationality remember thinking back,” she said. morning on Stone Avenue, near her while she could still remember them. van was near her home. part of me knows, “I’m looking to home, when a man grabbed her. pulled The student still recalls pieces of She spoke to a TV news reporter, in general, I am that I felt sorry for him. her to the grouiul and raped her. How terrible your life the future. I hope what happened — her attacker’s and to her horror, the sound bite was safe, so I try to push maybe I’ll appreci­ Less than a week later, the student appearance, for example — but she replayed on the evening news. out those thoughts must be that you have to has come forward to talk about the ate more. can’t remember all that happened from Friends who heard her voice real­ and think of what seek fulfillment by “I think part of 1 ordeal. beginning to end. ized what had happened and called needs to be done “1 remember not knowing if he taking people^s dignity.'me just wants to “There’s a part of me that seems to her. that day,” she said. wanted to hurt me or take something give back to my have blocked it out,” she said. “Almost if reporters had found her by using “Life goes on.” from me, because I had my wallet, and friends for all the like flashbulb images — they don’t all the UK online directory, she feared To get through — RAPE SURVIVOR I offered it to him, or if he wanted to support they’ve seem to fit together.” She described her attacker could do the same thing if this, she said she University of Kentucky abduct me,” she said. given me,” she the man as 5 feet 8 inches tall with a he found out who she was. relied on her “Even though it lasted a relatively said. “Hut I know medium build. He had brown hair, a Throughout the day, TV and radio friends, family and short time, it felt like years passing in if they heard me moments,” she said. beard and bad dental hygiene, the stations called. The student recalled others for help. say that, they would think 1 was crazy.” She recalls that the attack, around 7 police report said. The report also said that only the newspapers made no “It’s not something to be ashamed The student said she’s currently get­ a.m., lasted about five minutes. he smelled of alcohol and cigarettes. attempt to contact her that evening. of,” she said. “I know this is not my ting help by using resources for rape "When it was over, 1 didn’t move or He was wearing jeans and a blue “1 fielded numerous phone calls,” fault. I have no qualms talking to my survivors. She encouraged other rape make any noise, and I kept thinking hooded sweatshirt with a torn pocket. she said. “I felt a little manipulated.” friends about it.” survivors to do the same. inside my head.’lMease, Ciod, let this be “1 can close my eyes and sit there, After being barraged with phone The student contacted The Kernel “Getting through it, you just have (sver.’ “ and I can hear the same sounds and calls and questions, the student said she two days after the incident to tell her to depend on your support system,” After the attack, she went home, got smell the same smells,” she said.“! can felt like a victim for the second time story. The reason she asked not to be she said. “ It’s just a matter of reaching her cell phone and called the still remember exactly what his beard that day. identified for this story is her safety. out to them.They will reach back.You Universitv Health Service. looked like.” “It was invasive,” she said. “It was “The police are relatively sure this is can’t just hold it inside.”

Spellings calls for better information from nation’s colleges

W A M IlN tiTO N (AP) — ( tuiiut I on Education. improved K-12 academic perfor­ College leaders gathered here have “I think there are elements of the j C'()lleges should use President ill her first speech since becoming mance by giving educators data to expressed concern about other aspects budget that are really positives. There | Hush s No t hild Left Hehmd Ait a member of Hush’s (labinet. identifi, students falling through the of the president’s budget, including are other things that are worrisome | for K-12 students as a model tor Spellings said she has been experienc­ cracks. changes in student loan policies and to us and to other institutions.” he , me.isunng university pertormance ing the college .ulmissions process “Students and post-secondary insti­ cuts to federal TRIO programs that said. Spellings said published college ind ITittmg the minority achieve­ firsthand .is the mother of a high- tutions should view It as a model as support students. ment gap on their campuses. school senior. you work to close your own achieve­ guides provide useful but incomplete Spellings left without taking ques­ Education Secretary Margaret “Parents see a mosaic of fine high- ment gap.” she told the college presi­ information. tions from the group. Spellings said Monday. er-ed institutions, each with wonder­ dents and other high-ranking college “How do credit hours compare?” “I guess I’d say it was a good start ‘One of our biggest challenges is a ful qualities, but find it ditficult to officials. she said. “Is the coursework aligned lack of compatible and comprehensive piece the puzzle together,” she said. Spellings also tried to sell the group for her. I thought she was trying to with the state’s K-12 system? Are there measurements — the kind ot intorma- She said the 2(MM No Child Left Hush’s budget proposal, which calls for reach out to the higher-ed communi­ work-study programs? How long does tion parents have come to expect from Hehind Act, which requires annual an increase in the maximum Pell ty,” said Mark Huddleston, president it take on average to graduate, and K-12 schools,” Spellings told the state testing in third through eighth Grant award of $1(K) each of the next of Ohio Wesleyan University in does that differ by major course ot annual meeting of the American grades m reading and math, has five years, to a total of $4,550. Delaware, Ohio. study?” Come talk to us Participate in a Focus Group about dining on campus, and you could win one of two $50 Campus Express Club gift certificates.

ipus It will take A (3) about one hour (PRESS on campus Club February 23 & 24. Space is limited SO reserve your spot e-mail [email protected] a for either day now! or call Carole at 756-1175 by 2/17/05 t Tuesday, February 14, 2005 11

Soiitball Baseball Support Cal Poly sports. Go to the games! continued from page 12 continued from page 12 five runs and nine hits, and After C^al Poly regained the lead striking out five and walking in the seventh on Berglund’s dou­ two in six innings. ble to left-center field, the Waves The Mustangs scored their erupted for three in the eighth off lone run in the fourth inning. Bille. Luke Salas doubled in one Modglin singled up the middle, run and the other two came from 9 stole second and came home on bases-loaded walks. Site ) o rk 8ime0 a triple down the right field line There were similar late dramat­ Crossword Edited by Will Shortz No. 0104 by Chelsy Stoufer. ics in the second game where The Mustangs return to ACROSS 32 Lee’s uniform 56 Utmost 1 3 4 12 TT Mustang reliever Rocky Roquet Philosopher color 57 Chop___ action Friday for a tournament took the loss, surrendering a two- 1 14 William o f___ 34 Shrewd 59 Observant ones in Santa Barbara. out, bottom of the ninth inning 6 Kid around with 35 Kosher ___ 61 Clump of hair 17 homerun to Kleen that ended the 10 Helgenberger of 36 Amount left 63 Good buy Men’s tennis game as it soared over the left field ¿0 W “CSr after expenses 6 5 ______home (out) The Cal Poly mens tennis fence. 14 “Naughty you!" 37 Feted with 66 In alignment 25 ^ ■ 2 6 team went 1-2 in the Las Vegas Before losing. Roquet pitched sherry, say 15 Wheel shaft 67 Poet Pound Invitational. four innings allowing three runs, 38 Woman 16 Radio “good 68 Poetry Muse On the first day of compete- one earned, scattering four hits buddy” associated with 55 seven other 69 Joad family’s ■ tion. Cal Poly lost a close 4-3 and striking out two. 17 All smiles home state: answers in this 1 match against No. 72-ranked Cal Poly overcame an early 2-0 18 Quilters' parties puzzle Abbr. Denver. deficit by scoring four runs, 19 “Elephant Boy" 41 Loathe 70 Part of a Fifth w Ave. address Cal Poly split the singles between a lead-otT homerun in boy 43 “You’ve got E points 3-3, winning the No. 3, the sixth by Drew Gillmore, RBI 20 Crops up mail” CO. 71 A bit stupid 51 No. 4 and No. 5 singles match­ doubles in the seventh by Kyle 22 Hatchling's 44 Houlihan portrayer DOWN es, but lost the the doubles point Blumenthal and Sean Alexander home 5 6 24 Actor Herbert of 48 Way up or down 1 Circular in form by losing two of the three dou­ and the go-ahead run off an error. “Pink Panther" 49 B’way hit signs 2 Acting out of a ê i bles matches. However, Pepperdine tied the films phrase 50 Mambo king 55 In the second day of com- game in the bottom half with a 3 London or 25 One way to Puente petetion, the Mustangs found two-run double by Nick Kliebert. stand Lisbon 55 r r 51 Kodak inventor them selves losing another close Then came Kleen’s walk-off. 26 Purge 4 Sound boosters 53 “What’s up, PtizzI« by John Undorwood match against the Bengals of 28 Dense fog ___?" 5 Mob figure Lansky 29 Least crazy 41 Founder of 49 Tormented by Idaho State, 4-3. 30 Cheese in a ball 55 Bro. or sis. modem Turkey pollen, say 6 Sharp left or 31 Bad, as a tennis David Jones and Travis right 42 Given to ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE shot 52 Poet W. H .___ Crawford defeated Ivan 7 Yoked team blushing 33 Doing battle 54 Funnel-shaped Moferdin and Marc Pijoan at A V Em |W E D G E 8 Ready to turn in 45 Bug W A R N M 0 L T 58 Ball material the No.l doubles match 8-4, / r i ( A n r < ^ r x 9 “Steppenwolf 37 W.W. I president gay over A L U U E T however it wasn’t enough as the \s author 60 Corrida charger F L A S HACK ^ C U P g G N U 39 Benchmarks 47 *vVar and Bengals rallied together to win S E T Hi 10 TV hosts, briefly .L. u Peace" author 62 Tetley product n s 40 Where the boyz the No. 2 and No. 3 doubles N 11 Mother-of-pearl source are 48 Directed at 64 Nonprofessional matchs to earn the doubles QB UUTTl □ □ □ □ Q B 12 Hoopster’s grab point. For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.20 a minute; or, with a TY4 13 In a cranky In the singles matches. Cal A new former mood credit card, 1-800-814-5554. Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday Poly once again split three of Mustang great □□□□□ □□!!□□□ Milano Mr. 21 crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. the six, winning the No. 2 by □ B Q QBBBQBDtQaBB 23 Not spoken Online subscriptions: Toda/s puzzle and more than 2.000 Fred DeWitte, No. 4 by Travis every week □ C 0 R NMA 27 Prepared to past puzzles, nytimes.comycrosswords ($34.95 a year). □ B B P E T 1 t B r shoot in a Share tips: nytimes.com/puzzleforum. Crosswords for young Crawford and No. 6 by Brody BBB E D E N s B y shootout solvers: nytimes.com/leaming/xwords Saunders. CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ANNOUNCEMENTS RENTAL HOUSING

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12 Tuesciiv, Februarv 15,2(H)5 First Pac-10 victory comes dramatically

MLMANC. DAIIV SIAM RIIMKI another match by earning ,i major decision over |esse laylor, 2<>-S in the S.iuml.iv. tin* smiMi'liiiM ( ’ il ('>11 1 >S4-pound di\ision. l*oly WR'stling team finally \u>n a Ralph ( iarcia pulled otf a close 5-3 l’ac-l7-pouiul division. (Iarcia lost. impunes to 15-10 t)n the season, T he .Mustangs defeated C'al State (^ther Miist.mgs to score wins were. 1 iillerton 2(>-l‘.> in a dual meet on Vic Moreno at 125, and Arturo Saturday in Mott ( lym. T he team Basulto at 2-l win over dual meets. Cdiristian Bowerman and was the I )espite losing the first four match­ only senior to wrestle his last dual es against Fullerton, Cal Poly man­ meet of the season in Mott (iym. aged to win five straight matches u> Mendes was the only other Mustang secure the win. to earn a win, defeating Sal (íonzales. Chad Mendes pinned Paul Tice in The Mustangs travel to Arizona 1:35 at 133 pounds. Cal Poly was State on Friday, for the last Pac-10 ahead by one point before Mendes dual meet of the season, followed by NICK HOOVER MUSTAN(; DAIIY scored the pin and secured the win the Pac-10 Championships, which Steve Gee puts his man in a crunch during the Mustangs’ 20-19 win over Cal State Fullerton on Saturday. for the Mustangs. Ryan F4alsey won will be at Mott Feb. 27-28. Poly overtakes Aztecs Baseball drops series to Pepperdine

MUSTANO DAILY STAFF R E I'O kT defeating Kentucky 5-1 but MUSTANCi DAILY STAFF REPORT falling to Long Beach State 3-1. C')n Sunday, the Aztecs suflTered Cal Poly scored three runs in The Cal Poly baseball team lost an unexpected defeat as the C'al the third inning against Kentucky, two of three this past weekend to Poly softball team scored five runs erasing a 1-0 deficit, and never Pepperdine, a year after sweeping on 12 hits to knock otT the previ­ looked back. Jackie Gehrke-Jones the team at home. ously undefeated San Diego State and Amy Jo Nazarenus both had The Waves took both ends of a Aztecs 5-2 in the team ’s final triples m the rally and Modglin doubleheader Sunday, scoring game of the Stanford Invitational added an RBI double. Kontra three times in the eighth inning to at Smith Family Stadium. went the distance for the win, win the opener (>-4 then using a With the win, the Mustangs allowing just one hit and striking improved to 7-4. walk-oft home run by Steve Kleen out eight. “ Fhe team came out to play to beat the Mustangs 5-4 in the Against Long Beach State, and it showed,” head coach Jenny nightcap. C'al Poly won the series- Gehrke-Jones had two hits while (T)iidon said. “They’ve been hit­ opener Saturday 2-1 as Garrett Modglin contributed a double. ting well all weekend, and it feels Colson and Mike Bille combined F.va Nelson sufi'ered the loss, giv­ good to get the win.” on a four-hitter. ing up three runs and seven hits The Mustangs scored four of C'al Poly fell to 7-5 and has now with four strikeouts. Meredith their five runs in the third inning. lost four o f its past six. Orvenka pitched a five-hitter for Kristi Alvers hit a two-run single, In the first game of the double- the win, striking out four. followed by a RBI single by header, C'al Poly grabbed a 3-0 lead On the opening day of compe­ Cdielsea Green. Jackie Gehrke- with a run in the first and two tition. Cal Poly mustered just one Jones also added a RBI for the more in the third. Bret Berglund’s run and three hits in a 5-1 loss to Mustangs, (ireen went 3-3 m the DePaul. infield single knocked m the run in game w ith a R B I, and Lisa Cal Poly’s night game against the first and Josh Lansford doubled Modglin had two hits, as did Stanford was canceled due to to right-center field in the third for (iehrke-Jones. rain. a pair of RBIs. Robyn Kontra (5-1) pitched a DePaul improved to 4-3 over­ But Pepperdine scored runs in complete game for the win, the fourth and fifth to end starter allowing only six Aztec hits, and all, scoring two runs in the second Jimmy Shull’s day. Tony Saipe then two late runs in the top of the inning and breaking the game allowed a solo, game-tying home seventh. open w’ith a five-run, third-inning SHEILA SOBCHIK MUSTANO DAIIY run to Kleen in the sixth. A d.iy earlier, C^ll Poly split a rally. Nelson got the loss allowing Pitching coach Jerry Weinstein meets with his infield during a critical pair of games in the tournament. see Softball, page 11 see Baseball, page 11 point during the Mustangs’ game versus San Jose State at Baggett.

WERE ■V: *'V . 1 TÍtAÍ- -- ■ C'-' ' A Wdtnen’s Basketball '0 im T i’s Big West baseball Thursday-yy; Nortffirit^ (Mott). 7 p.m ^ruiday vt. Pb ^Bc (Mott). 4;:K> p.m. b35ketb:df player against the Pac-10 rBaiebaU ha.s itarreci all 2i {TÍd|^.til..Sa4 OSaggett), 6 p.m. Pla^’crs football F IMwFSus, WSF t p.m. . gjunes this sCiiskSii, Amlrew losses fpom2()04 ’XbttnT« ■Haskins’ leads die Avith t8 stares. . season rqstiyr ’ , noon ■-À : t . - \ f ■

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