www.mustangdaily.calpoly.edu CALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN LUIS OBISPO Second-time champs: Tuesday, May 14,2002 W(;men s lacrosse beats Air . t Force for title, 8 Shut the hell up: /’m watching a movie,6

TODAY'S WEATHER Volume LXVI, Number 130, 1916-2002 High: 70» Low: 49° DAILY El Corral vs. Aida's — business partnership

By Kristy Charles any time of the year, including when years. El Aida’s does not. probably would not offer many of the MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER books at Cal Poly are discounted. Corral must “We also carry three rimes the services we do, like VIP buyback and “We usually check prices before offer the best amount of u.sed books that Aida’s the shop-once program.” “Lowest prices yuaranteed!” the quarter starts, and we still have prices, Cawley does,” he said. “ Highest huyhack!" “All titles guar­ R L P O iR T lower prices," she said. said, biowever, Despite conflicting claims, El Textbook requisitions anteed in stock!" While El Corral does not claim to if it can be Corral has among the lowest profit When it comes to buying text­ have to lowest prices except during proven that margins in the California State As appreciative as Cawley is for books at bookstores, how do students this period, it di>es claim to have the another store will buy a textbook University system, Cawley said. Most the competition, Aida’s has to pay to know which claims are accurate and highest buyback. Aida’s claims to back for a better price, El Corral will CSU bookstores’ margins, or how receive the list of books that Cal Poly where they’ll truly get a better deal? have the lowest prices, yet neither of match the price and add 10 percent. professors will use each quarter. The binding out is much harder than it much prices are increa.sed in order to cost is around five cents a page, seems. these claims are ba.sed on statistical make a profit, range from 25 percent Comparison shopping C?awley said. El C?orral, tor example, claims to evidence. to M percent. C?al Poly’s margin is “We have to solicit the informa­ have lower prices on certain books at “ It’s just based on comparison around 25.5 percent and has not Mustang ITaily compared prices on tion from the faculty and constantly shopping," Fryburger said. “ It’s not been increased in 10 years, he said. a specific period during the quarter. five books from different majors and call the departments,” he said. “We based on any factual information.” Aida’s would not di.sclose what its “The top 100 titles the first few course levels. On average, books have four people that dtT nothing but Cawley agreed, saying that El margins are. Even though having weeks before class and the first two from Aida’s were almost $5 cheaper that and it takes a lot of time. 1 don’t Corral supports its claim of the high­ competition may seem detrimental weeks of clas.ses are cheaper (at El than those at El C?orral. think what we charge is outrageous, est buyback by comparison shopping. to El Corral, Cawley said it has C?orral)," said Frank C?awley, El A reason for this, C?awley said, is and the owner of Aida’s has never In fact, El Corral used to claim the improved the services the store offers C.'orral director. This is because the because after the first twiT weeks Lif complained that it was.” lowest prices, but since so many peo­ to students. store discounts its Kioks during this the quarter, all the textbooks at El Some universities offer the list free period, in which it sells 99 percent of ple complained about better deals Corral return to normal retail prices. “It has made us more competitive iTf charge to competing bookstores their textbooks, he said. elsewhere, they had to stop. Also, El Corral has to carry every and 1 seriously WLinder if we would because the information comes from Yet, Traci Fryburger, a manager at Since no one has complained title ordered by the faculty, whereas discount books at all if Aida’s wasn’t .Aida’s, said that its prices are lower about buyback prices in the last two here,” he said. “Without Aida’s we see BOOKS, page 7 Design contest updates bike racks Marketing team takes first at national competition

By Stephanie Perry you knew it, no one else ci>uld touch MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER It," Lagier said. The team’s product was a golden While many stiklents were sitting roma tomato from Sun Roma, Inc., in cla.ssrooms listening to their pro- located in Arroyo Grande. Sun fe.s.sors’ lecture, five agribusiness stu­ Roma approached the N A M A team dents packed up and headed east to with a project that required the stu- demonstrate why C2al Pt>ly is one of Lients tii design a way to export yel­ the top ,schcH)ls in the nation. low tomat(x*s to the Japanese market Seniors Kimberly Aspiras, ■ /- »V■V' , at a premium price. Finding a mar­ Kathleen Corcoran, Jack Lagier, keting solution was challenging, Camille Robertson and junior since Sun Roma currently has the Amanda May ux>k first place in the \ imly prtKes.sed yellow tiimato in the student marketing competition at world. the National Agri-Marketing Students worked on the plan for Conference and TnKle Show, April about six months, during which time 17 to 19, in Nashville, Tenn. they conducted K k u s groups and sur­ The students are part of the veys to re.search c*imponents of their National Agri-Marketing plan. They also presented their plan y Association (NAMA). NAMA is a to various faculry members, four professional organization that seeks cla.sses and two clubs. All of the to enhance knowledge, skills and expiTsure helped prepare the team contacts associated with agri-market­ members for the questions they ing. It consists of both professional would encounter during the competi­ AARON LAMBERT/MUSTANG DAILY and student chapters. tion, Lagier said. Profes.sors Tom Frawley and Phil Noel Gatter, an industrial technology senior, is the grand-prize winner of a bike rack designing “They tore us apart and they did Doub coached this year’s team. It is contest. His design has staggered sections to cut down on bikes getting tangled. that to make us stronger,” he said. the eighth time in 25 years that Cal In the first two rounds of the com ­ Poly has won the competition. Last petition, the team gave a 20-minute By Amber Hodge Grand-prize winner Noel Gatter height, u-liK'k applicability, stagger­ year’s team placed second at the pre.sentation to a panel of three MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER designed a rack with staggered sec­ ing sections and convenience tif niTt ccmipetition, which was held in judges, which was follow'ed by a five- tions SL1 that the hikes would not having to reach down to liKk one’s Winners of a bicycle rack design Denver, Colo. minute question period. The final become intertwined. bike. His final version consisted of contest were awarded Thursday as “Everybody goes to that competi­ round consisted of another 20- “About a year ago, I was locking all of these CL>ncepts, and he was part of an effort to address bicycle tion and they want to win and we awardeil a 24'speed mountain bike minute presentation, this time to a my bike,” said Gatter, an industrial went to that competition with the is.sucs on campus. from Caipeland’s. panel of five judges, and a 10-minute technology senior. “When I came objective of winning,” Lagier said. Funded by a grant from the Air After the designs were submitted, question period. back to get it, the handle bars were Each team Cal Poly faced in the Pollution C?ontrol District, the industrial technoliTgy students man­ Not only did the N A M A team stuck in somebody’s cables because quarterfinals had either won or been money was originally intended fiTr ufactured the designs. present its plan at the competition, they were about the same length. I in the final round during the last purchasing new racks. After a cre­ Rixlney Efoadley, an industrial but it also gave a three-hour pre.sen­ was having a bad day and was irri­ three years. In the final round. Cal ative thinking meeting, the Bicycle technoliTgy professor, .said that after tation to Sun Roma, Inc., showing tated that I was having difficulty- Poly beat Florida, Ohio State Task Force decideLl to use the seeing the potential for each design, the company all of its research. The University and the University of money for a bicycle rack design con­ getting my bike out.” the group of .students would modify ctunpany has already begun to imple­ test, said Deby Anderson, com ­ Gatter worked on four different Tennessee. ment some of the strategies createtl muter .services coordinator. prototypes, with variations of see RACKS, page 7 “We raised the bar, and we raised the bar some more and then before see NAMA, page 7 News Need TRAFFIC SCHOOL, but don’t want to waste time in an 8-hour class? TrafficSchool.com offers on-line and workbook traffic school 24/7 in the convenience of your own home. ^ / X t i ? Order On-line at: www.trafficschool.com Don't bogart that Daily! Wecvther I Order Toll-Free at: 1-800-691-5014 Promotion Code: mustang cod« onun« or c«ii toiMr«« / E«pir«« i/i/04> WATCH See why C^IPoiy students Approved Throughout California such as you have made us the ■ = TrafficSchool. com 01 choice for 24/7 traffic school! Driving Down Your Cost of Driving.®

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WEDNESDAY High: 70»/Low: 48«

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02002 E r n s t & Y o u n g u p Mustang Daily National & International News Tuesday, May 14,2002 3

NationallVids million worth of stcx:k for a client serv­ protein or other nutrients, hut the on Sunday. in Uganda. ing a life sentence for dnig smuggling. study showed that the vegetarian teens “To jenisalem we are headed,” said Sudan had given sanctuary to the Warwick charged with Bailey is known for defending O.J. were coasuming adequate amounts of Arafat, “jenisalem is the capital of our rebels and had been supplying them marijuana possession Simpson, newspaper heire.ss Patty the essential dietary comfxments. independent state of Pale.stine, never with arms. Hearst and the Bosttm Strangler. The study did find that many vege­ mind who agrees or does not.” MIAMI, Florida - — Assixiated Press Bailey’s lawyer, Richard Sprague, tarians, especially females, use the diet The Likud voted to never allow a Warwick, 61, argued that the Horida Supreme Court to control their focxl intake. Although Palestinian state at a heated conven­ was arrested at Taipei rations residential water niling that disharred Bailey misinter­ vegetarianism dtxis not cause eating tion in Tel Aviv Sunday. Miami TAIPEI, Taiwan — For the first preted state law and violated his con­ disorders, doctors may question a teen’s The United States — Israel’s International time in 22 years, water was rationed for stitutional rights. motivations for becoming a vegetarian. strongest ally-reiterated that it support­ Airport on residents of Taipei, Taiwan’s capital, Last year, the Florida Supreme The adolescent vegetarians were alscr ed an eventual Palestinian state. Sunday on Monday. The island is suffering its Gmrt niled that Bailey disobeyed fed­ more likely to be dissatisfied with their Arafat was confined to Ramallah for charges of mari­ worst drought in decades. Taipei has eral court orders, compromi.sed his bodies, to report dieting and have been five months hy the I.sraeli army. juana possession, about 3 million residents. client, lied to officials and misappropri­ told hy a d(x:tor that they have a eating Since the Palestinian uprising in police said. The water supply to non-essential ated funds. disorder. They were also more likely to September 2000, at least 1,349 Baggage services was cut last Wednesday. Bailey said he is the victim of a con­ have contemplated or attempted sui­ Palestinians and 474 Israelis have been screeners called Dionne Warwick Taiwan’s Silicon Valley, a key center fusing arrangement with federal offi­ cide. killed. police when television psychic Teenage vegetarians also ate less fast for the island’s computer chip-making they saw a suspi­ cials, which involved the traasfer of $6 — Reuters fcxxl, cholesterol and regular scxla. But industry, has not been affected hy any cious item inside one of Warwick’s million in sttx;k to Bailey during the water cuts, the government said. carry-crn hags, a news release from the trial of client Claude Dulxx:. L9uhcx: they did consume more diet scxla, caf­ Ugandan rebels kill hundreds feine, folate, vitamin A, fiber and iron The rations will tKCur in 24-hour Miami-L>ade Police [Apartment said. was later received a life sentence for NAIROBI, Kenya — Hundreds of drug smuggling. than their meat-eating peers. people were killed hy Ugandan rebels cycles, in which districts will take turas Inside a lipstick container, 11 mari­ — Reuters Tire findings of the study were based in southern Sudan as they retreated having their water supply cut hy 20 juana cigarettes were found hy police on a survey of more than 4,500 adoles­ from the advancing Ugandan army, itn percent. About 420,000 residents were officers. She was charged with pos.ses- Study: Vegetarian teenagers eat cents in Minnesota. official from Sudan’s Roman Cathcrlic affected hy cuts Monday. sion totaling less than five grams, a more healthily than peers — Reuters Church said Sunday. Stime husines.ses have turned to pri­ department sptikesman said. NEW YORK — Teenage vegetari­ The Lord’s Resistance Army reK4s vate companies to supplement their Warwick was relea.sed after signing ans and semi-vegetarians have a killed the civilians Wedne.sday after water supply. S<.)me businesses, espe­ an affidavit promising to appear in healthier diet than many of their peers, IntemationalBricN Ugandan soldiers pushed the rebels cially hotels, fear the drought may court. She was en route to Los a new study says. The teens who tend from the village of Katire, the church cause a drop in foreign tourists. M^ist Angeles, hut mis.sed her flight. to eat nt) ret.1 meat and consume .some Arafat promises Palestinian official said. The rebels retreated to hotels have already shutdtiwn swim­ Warwick gained fame in the 1960s chicken and fish, also tend to eat less independence surrounding mountains where they ming pcxils and saunas. for her songs “Walk on By” ami “1 Say fat and more fruits and vegetables than JENIN, West Bank — For the first killed at least 470 people and burned Taipei’s rainfall has been le.ss than a Little Prayer.” Recently, she has been their non-vegetarian counterparts. time in five months, Yas.ser Arafat six villages. half of the annual average. The a pitchwoman for the “Psychic Friends “Since dietary pattenrs are learned toured cities in the West Bank on The church’s claims could not he Gntral Weather Bureau said that the Network.” She is a cousin of Whitney in childh(xxi and adolescence, this Monday. independently confirmed. The rebels likelihixxJ of rain is high in the iiext Houston. could have important implications for IXiring the tour, Arafat prtrmised thcniselves rarely speak to the press. few days. Taiwan nomially experiences — CNN News long-term health in tenns of prevent­ Palestinians that they would win their The rebels have been fighting the more intease rainfall in May and June. ing chronic diseases such as heart dis­ own state, despite the vows from Ariel government of President Yoweri — Reuters Disbarment of F. Lee Bailey ease and .some cancers,” said Dr. Sharon’s party, Likud, that they would Museveni for 15 years in northern allowed by Supreme Court Cheryl Perry, the study’s lead author. never allow Palestinian independence. Uganda. ThoiKSimds of civilians have WASHINGTON — Tlu> dishar- Perry .said the findings of the study Arafat also visited the Church of been killed in the conflict and aK)ut ment t)f lawyer F. Lee Bailey was should set parents of vegetarians at the Nativity in Bethlehem, which held 500,000 have fled their homes. The Briefs compiled from various news ser­ alKwed to stand hy the U.S. Supreme ease. Some parents worry that their its first ser\'ices since being taken over Lord’s Resistance Army seeks to make vices by Mustang Daily contributor Qiurt on Monday for mishandling $6 vegetarian children do not eat enough hy Palestinian refugees for five weeks the Bible’s 10 Qsmmandments the law Anne Guilford. I D.C. tourism recovering By Mosheh Oinounou have kepg business up. THE GW HATCHET “Occupancy rates went really down after September, with occu­ (u-w iRE) w a ?;h i n g t o n — pancy around 50 percent to 60 per­ While the Pentagon, White House cent ... hut beginning in the and FBI headquarters are among January we were hack to normal,” the buildings remaining closed to said Iris Martin, assistant front desk IT i l F H students and their families visiting manager for the State Plaza Hotel for graduation, Washington, D.C., on F Street. “We arc one o f the few tourism officials said the local lucky hotels not affected as much economy is exceeding last year’s (hy the recession).’’ SIDEWALK SALE levels. Officials from the Best Western ^ Hotel and restaurant managers • /■- r Hotel on New Hampshire Avenue ■a said numbers returned to normal J L X j said the hotel is still recovering earlier this year and, more recently, from the six-month hit hut business surpassed last year’s totals with the is getting better. recent protests and the Cherry “ Business should be a lot higher Blossom Festival. than last year ... it picked up in “We are definitely back to aver­ SAVE UP TO 75% April, hut before that it was dead,” age ... hotel occupancy has been said Marvy Laluces, Best Western climbing since March,” said on Cal Poly clothing Victoria Iseley, spokeswoman for front office manager. the D.C. Convention and Tourism Laluces said the majority of local imprinted gii4s Corporation. hotel business comes from the gov­ Iseley also noted that the Metro ernment while individual tourists school, office & art supplies system was at full capacity a few account for 20 percent to 25 per­ days in April and attendance at the cent of bookings. He said govern­ general reading & reference books annual Cherry Blossom Festival, ment buildings closed to tours are from March 23 to April 7, not greatly affecting business. promotional & seasonal gifts increased 20 percent over last year. The Pentagon and FBI buildings D.C. hotels are recovering more have been closed to the public computer peripherals & software quickly than the national average, since Sept. 11 and have not set a and occupancy rates surpas.sed last date for restarting tours, said Randy year’s numbers in March and April, DePree, a scheduler in Rep. Mark OPEN FROM 9AM TO 3 PM according to Convention and Kirk (R-Ill.) office. The Tourism Corporation numbers. Washington Monument recently Hotels in the District saw more re-opened to visitors, while the than 86 percent capacity through­ White House is tmly open to school out April, 12 percent higher than groups. last year, the C onvention and DePree recommended families Tourism Corporation noted. contact their local member of Local hotel officials said business C'ongress for Capitol building tours E l C o r r a l Bo o k s t o r e from the government. World Bank and information regarding tither and George Washington University tours of sites around D.C. . r

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CanTt Servii es WWVV.i (IM ’cTSCtVic cs.c Hl|)()|y.('()ll Mustang Daily Poly Profiles Tuesday, May 14,2002 5 Manic Lounge puts new spin on ^petal^

By Steve Hill MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER “We’re a microcosm of disturbed communities t’s a little hit punk and a little hit metal. Sini^er Brooke everywhere.” Schleisner affectionately duhs Morty Lopez the style “petal.” music senior IClassifications aside, Manic Lounj’e is ready to rock the San Luis

Ohispo music scene. After only ing Brooke as a vocalist) in that nine months of playing» together, people come and they’re like, the hand — comprised of ‘There’s a chick that’s gonna sing,”’ Schleisner, yiiitarist Morty Lopez, Lopez said. “Then we rock house bassist Danny Sando and drummer and they’re like, ‘A chick just did Brian Culley — already hoasts a that.’” repertoire of 14 orijjinal song's and a Everyone in the band said they five-track demo full of petal good­ feel that this twist upon the tradi­ ness. tional punk hand helps Manic Interlace Lopez’s punk rock >»uitar Lounge reach a wide-ranging audi­ and Sando’s heavy metal hass lines, ence, especially women. g L . . . .tnd you’ve yot the essence behind “ 1 think girls actually end up lik­ the whole idea o f Manic Lounge. ing it more,” Schleisner said. “ It’s like cheesy-cliche thintj to “They’re just all ‘ It’s so cool to see a do to have your name he an oxy­ girl rocking out!” ’ moron," said Lopez, a music senior. Even men can get into the band’s “So we thounht it was funny, hut female vibe. COURTESY PHOTOS/MANIC LOUNGE then it stuck.” “1 think most guys dig a chick Above, music senior Morty Lopez, Cuesta student Brook Schleisner, and below, music junior Danny W hat’s also stuck is the hand’s that’ll just rock out on the mic and Sando are members of the punk-metal band Manic Lounge.The group, which dubs their style as'petal,' penchant for female-fronted power sound good and get the crowd has released 14 original songs and a five-track demo in nine months. and energy. going,” said Sando, a third-year “ I’m nor like a dainty nirl, but 1 music student. “That gets them people were just like, ‘You play with h>ve wearing lipstick and yetting kind of more into it.” just us all the time, that’s it,”’ Sando cute, too,” said Schleisner, a fifth- But before getting too caught up said. “You can’t get a good enough year Cuesta College student. “ But 1 with the idea of a female lead singer, experience.” still want to rock out.” just take a listen to the band’s new “We’re getting better at being íL' Since Lopez hetjan playing guitar demo, “ Lucid.” With poppy gems this band by playing with other peo­ at aye 17, he could tell that like "Walking Lines” and the ple,” Lopez added. f i Schleisner, with whom he had been straight-up rocker “Leaving And while both admit that if the friends since seventh yrade, had the Dreams,” this band commands its band were to obtain a record deal ability to sin^» well. But before sound so well that, as st>on as your that Manic Lounge would become Manic Lounge, he had never pic­ head starts bobbing, you forget who their sole focus, for now, they just tured himself sharing the stage with is singing and just rock. And that’s want to play as much as they can. a woman. what Manic Lounge is all about. “ If we played for nobody but our­ “ 1 never really thought 1 would “W e’re like upbeat, fast, party- selves in (Danny’s) living room, we want to have a chick front my type music, having a gotid time,” would still meet twice a week to do hand,” Lopez said. “ But when we Sando said. that,” Lopez said. play it doesn’t seem like we have to For Lopez and Sando, this band Normal people having a good accommodate for a girl.” isn’t their only focus — Lopez also time playing music — that’s the Having a female vocalist has plays in local ska band Velvet Jones, Manic Lounge formula. proved to he an advantage, he said, while Sando handles the bass duties “We’re not trying to make a as Schleisner has been able to crush for hard riKkers Twomp. But both statement in the world, it’s just like audiences’ preconceived notions feel that devoting their time to two this is what’s going on with us,” that women don’t make suitable, er, bands instead of one makes their Lopez said. “W e’re a microcosm of frontmen. music even stronger. disturbed communities every­ “ I think It’s really effective (hav- “ I could never be in a band where where." NOW LEASING FOR THE 2002 - 2003 ACADEMIC YEAR

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Some people can ,c.wi’5 :r< 2 ^ € .-r lO NilrJcfTES irTTO ruin a pleasant A m Y <^eH €Ä.lC. í»oí»petsi£)e K ov;t€,..| movie experience MO. so ñ u tís Mow "THiseNSs “ Is she ^oin^ to stick her finpier up his a**?” the woman Sv40T sitting behind us in the theater asked her date, as if he M ^(t.lM ( I CAM S/OU B 6 U O Í C C^eT [ n j o *. KJf. knew the answer. It was a steamy sex scene in a movie i t T/ I C ovcis^rr t h c ^ó^er II where dif^ital insertion wasn’t out i)f the question and hon­ estly, 1 was wonderinji the same thiny. But 1 didn’t speak FiftST ’TIMC \ SAW "W lS. oin-// loudly during the movie. Instead, 1 let the scene unroll and V ov WOUCS WGV6«. kept my mouth shut, which is what people are supposed to do during a movie. Once the trailers end, talking in a the­ ater should cease, and continuing to do so should carry a social stigma akin to smoking or necrophilia. Unfortunately, banter is standard fare in today’s cine- pie xes. Blame it on a variety of factors, such as that as a culture m we’re less polite, or that with the proliferation of increas­ ingly sophisticated home theater systems, people think they’re on the couch at home. 1 go to see a film because for 90 minutes or so, 1 am lost ( in the screen images, sound, story, characters and effects, totally immersed in the director’s vision. 1 Trying to enjoy the movie Commentary described earlier and frustrated by the surrounding chatter - she wasn’t the only one talking - and being the good schol­ ar that 1 am, 1 catalogued three distinct types of vapid han- terer: “the questioner,’’ “the parrot’’ and “ the narrator.” The wiunan behind me was a “questioner.” Apparently these people lack a specific cerebral mem­ brane that helps a person filter and distinguish between whether they are thinking .something or actually saying it out loud. Each thought exited her mouth in the form o f a question. “W here’s he going?” she asked when the star got out of the car on a lonely highway, later adding, “W hat’s he Letters to the editor doing?” Hey lady, 1 don’t know. 1 haven’t seen the movie certain course of action he was planning to thought and opinion on a certain subject 1 and no one in this theater has seen it; consequently, no one The reluctance of change take. After a long debate, which concluded find intellectually stimulating. knows what is going to happen! Editor, the next morning, 1 went back on something What about your statement, “You can’t While viewing “Cast Away,” I came across the next two StubK)mnc.vs. We all km>w what it is and I had previously said and admitted, “Fine, prove G(xl exists becau.se there’s no prixif of types of talkers, the “parrot” and the “narrator,” with one are all entangled by it. Everyone is stubKim, you are right in that respect.” Of course, after his existence” ? Well, that is a groundbreaking sitting behind me and the other in front. but we all vary in ixir degree of tenacity. 1 had said this, he resptinde».! by telling me conclusiim. Did you spend all night on that? Parrots exhibit Tourette’s syndrome-type behavior, Thus, regardless of ixir open-mindedness, we how “weak” 1 was because 1 went back on What atheists and (!)hristians have been except the uncontrollable expletives are replaced with can .still be very reluctant to change or to what I had formerly .said. It is, in fact, quite debating for thousands of years, you just spasms of repeated dialogue. On the screen in front of us admit our wrongs. After recently having a the opposite. 1 admitted my wrong and wrapped up in a sentence. And by the way, in was Tom Hanks, 12-feet high, eating gixiey crab and talk­ series of debates and arguments with my accepted that 1 was wrong. There is a great a letter in which you state, “Religion should- ing to a volleyball while “the parrot” repeated “ugh crab” or friends, 1 have realized how rigid some people axiom that explains how this is not a weak­ ‘ n’t be discus.sed in the paper,” you went “ha ha Wilson.” can be with their beliefs. I’ve come to realize ness, but rather a noble strength: “It takes a ahead and made a claim aKxit GixJ. Then During the same film, the narrator sitting behind me that even if people say they do, noKxly likes great man to know when he is wrong, but it you say that “there isn’t enough prixif in the described everything for his date, pointing out the hard-to- change because it .scares them. 1 would like to takes an even greater man to ixlmit it.” mortal world to prove the existence of a tran­ find subtleties and nuances ripe in a film like “Cast Away:” i>fiter a piece of advice, however, to those will­ scendental being.” Well, if yixi say that there “Lix>k, he made fire.” He also clarified for those within ing to listen: Look to yixirself and question Scott Horwath is a computer science fresh­ is a mortal world, then there wixild have to earshot one of the film’s more difficult plot twists: “ Lixik, yixjr belief. If yixi call ytxjrself i>pen-minded, man. be (guess what?) an immortal world. That is the plane is crashing." Later he explained that this was his then truly pnwe it by sitting dsm-n and actu­ NOT a conclusion I spent all night on. .second time seeing the film, as he wanted to fully “get it." ally thinking aKxit why yixj believe in what Mr. Ellis, ytxj said, “If the writers’ hiipe is I’m sorry, but what’s not to get aK>ut “Cast AwayT Opinions on fries and God yixj do. If you can convince yixirself that yrted and asinine let­ seems that YOU are trying to sway people to movie house, “I am Sam, Rain Man and Lenny!" ytxj really don’t firmly “believe" in what you ters than the two (funnily encxigh, written by believe that letters abcxit spirituality are in I’d like to think the woman behind us, the “questioner,” say you believe, then take the time to search freshmen) that appeared on May 13: “No excess. so frightened her date that they broke up later that week out ycxir true values. more letters," by Alan Ellis and “N o one And, I might ask: What is a person once he realized he couldn’t jeopardize his family’s gene I say this because I have seen and heard cares anymore,” by Shane Lile. defined by? You said, “1 don’t like to be ptxil by inviting her in for a nuptial swim. numerous people say they believe in some­ First of all, obviously you DO care, Shane, defined by my beliefs. I am my own person...” If we condemned chatting during films, then the movie thing, but then in their own hypocritical if you bothered to write in with yixir bold What are you defined by? talkers, ostracized, would have to see films alone. With no fashion display that they really don’t hold statement, “Religion is a topic that shouldn’t Mr. Lile, what you say is “childish bicker­ one to talk to during a movie, the theaters would be silent true to what they say. We can all “say” what be argued in the opinion section of a paper.” ing,” I say is classical intolerance that chal­ and the problem solved. Until then, keep your mouths we believe, but actions speak much louder Mr. Lile, I know you are a freshman and your lenges spiritual ideas that search for meaning shut. than words. experience at Cal Poly is limited, but this is a for man’s soul. It also amazes me how blind some people university where thought and voice are OK, Mr. Lile, you win this one. 1 like Bryan Dickerson is a journalism junior. Mustang Daily staff can be when they think about change. encouraged. We could print articles about McDonald’s fries better. writer and the cranky guy in the movie theater who tells Recently, 1 had a debate with my roommate who has better French fries - McDonald’s or you to shut up. aKxjt his motives and intentions behind a Burger King. What you see as an excess of Andre Niesing is an architecture senior.

Sonia Slutzki editor in chief Tuesday, May 14,2002 Janelle Foskett, Robin Nichols managing editors Volume LXVI,No.130 Michelle Hatfield news editor Mustang 0 2002 Mustang Daily Karin Driesen opinion editor national ad director Carrie McGourty ■ Erica Tower arts & features editor classified ad manager Liz Perhach DAILY ® Chris Arns sports editor circulation Brandon Byrne GRAPHIC ARTS BUILDING, SUITE 226 EDITORIAL (805)756-1796 Aaron Lambert photo editor ad reps Lauren Jeter, Mala Vang, Enza Zabatta Jenifer Hansen, Cynthia Neff, Brad Parker copy editors ad designers Brooke Finan, Matt Lawicki CAL POLY SAN LUIS OBISPO ADVERTISING (805)756-1143 Eric Henderson, Crystal Myers assistant photo editors web & technology manager Brett Heliker SAN LUIS OBISPO, CA 93407 FAX (805) 756-6784 Teresa Allen faculty adviser business manager A.J. Schuermann Patrick Munroe graphics adviser mustangdaily.calpoly.edu [email protected] Barry Hayes illustrator

Printed by University Graphic Systems "Keep your winkie thing to yourself in the newsroom.“ Mustang Daily News Tuesday, May 14,2002 7

with the university’s Master Plan. “We will build more than one organization, it is essentially a pri­ “Yt)u have to get a good group of RACKS design,” Anderson said. “It’s just a BOOKS vate business. This means it does not people together and look at these fac­ continued from page 1 matter of what the user likes.” continued from page 1 have to provide the list tor tree, tors,” he said. “It brings in a K)t of dif­ Stu Goldenherg, Paxton Gross, Cawley said. ferent perspectives and finds the best the designs slightly to make them Wayne Cdien and Leif Bansner were solution for everybody involved.” professors at a public university, and work. awarded for their designs. Howard Unused books After hearing about problems so they deem it public record. Other ‘T m really happy with the Weisenthal received honorable men­ regarding the old racks damaging stores vary in how they handle the designs,’’ Hoadley said. tion for his recycled hike design. hikes, Aeilts said students would stop list. At the end of the quarter, text­ The Bicycle Task Force was creat­ “I feel like everybody did a good riding their hikes. He added that the The University of California, books that were not sold and will not ed a year ago to address different job,” Garter said. contest was a perfect example of Santa Barbara, has one off-campus, be used the following quarter are sold issues on campus, and it consists of This week is bike week, and what the Bicycle Task Force is doing. private bookstore that it competes to a wholesaler. Books that cannot be police officers, students, faculty, staff, Starting summer quarter and con­ Anderson will handing ctxikies out with, said Cynthia Ellestad, manager sold back to the wholesaler or that facilities services and people from the tinuing into the fall, bicycle users can to people who are abiding to the bike of the store. UCSB provides the are out of print go to a variety of des­ community, said University Police try out the racks and see what they regulations and laws on campus. information about what books will be tinations. Chief Tony Aeilts. like best. After the surveying is com­ The Bicycle Task force is connect­ used for free. “Just last year we sent a semi The task force looks at environ­ plete, the industrial technology ed to what the city and county are CSU Northridge charges three (truck) of books to an organization in cents a page for copying fees, said mental, parking and designing infra­ department will manufacture the doing regarding methods of alterna­ San Francisco called Asia for the Chris Renbarger, the customer ser­ structure to make sure it coincides racks in masses during next winter. tive transportation, Aeilts said. World,” Cawley said. “They send the vice manager of the university’s books to students in Asia.” bookstore. He considers the informa­ Even though El Corral cannot tion public record because the book­ make any money on these books, store is part of the university. they will give students $2 coupons, Cal Poly Pomona doesn’t provide Cawley said. Often, the store holds Needed: the information at all to competitors. sidewalk sales and sells the books for San Francisco State and Chico State do not have ptivate competitors, but $1, actually losing money in the Student Representatives transaction. SFSU used to charge around $20 for the list. Chico State also charged All other books are recycled and never thrown away, Cawley said. ^ > because of the work put into compil­ Cal Poly Foundation f oundation Hoant of Ihivcton ing the list, said Bob Paolone, book Aida’s also donates hooks it can­

Items ns the fpteemtnfiIhhF for division manager at Chico State. not sell to an overseas program, Because El Corral is supported by Fryburger said. Otherwise, the books Board oj Directors the Co! Poty Foutniatum Cal Poly Foundation, a not-for-profit are recycled. Amonfi the many duties of the ('at Pot} Foundation is the manaftement of the I nuersity ini'estnient ftortfoho, its aiim iiltnn Winning competitions at the amf resean h reiateil pro/eets. NAMA national level helps students get their resumes to the top of the pile, f'a/nfms Dinitifi ami Ft ( orral continued from page 1 Frawley said. It also helps validate Hookstorr. by the team. It was an exciting expe­ Cal Poly’s agribusiness program to rience because the project was a live the industry since all of the competi­ marketing plan for a real client who tion judges were industry profession­ «u>- Ilo» Mvnilnl'lr in lfi>' \Sl Sliiii<‘iil expected high-quality work. Aspiras als and included chief executive offi­ t.ovmimrni OfTì«'«*, I nitrrt>iM 1 iiion 7.*>6.1291 said. cers of advertising agencies, media “ It just shows how wonderful our firms and marketing agencies. ApfJimitMHiii «rv dur 24. heforr 5 p.m. in (hr ASl agribusiness department is and how Frawley ^said he was pleased with Siuilrnl rHwrnimriii (HTior they prepare us for real world prob­ the fact that, in their win, the stu­ Afifilh-aUiin» »ill f»r rr\ir»-rd on Iur*fliiv. Mnv 28 by (hr lems,” she said. dents w’ere able to remain humble and professional. *r|rr(ioii I'onimittcr Noniinnduor »ill thrn fir »ubmi(trd Aside from taking home the honor of winning. Aspiras said participating “They are exceptional students,” (o Prr«idrni Bnkrr for intrrvir»r» and nrlrrtion aM»i—f ■■»■»Man in the competition helps to create he said. “They are definitely Cal u'u'm'.uni.caipoly.edu/ftvrenmrnl contacts within the agribusiness Poly. No flash, no nothing, they just industry, which could be helpful once delivered the gixxJs. They executed students start Kxtking for jobs. when they had to.” Classified Advertising Graphic Arts Building, Room 226 Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, CA 93407 (805) 756-1143

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1 r—■ — - !■ — . 1 r- 1 SUMMER CAMP Summer Day Camps FUN - SUMMER NEED WHEELS? Farewell” DexterLawn FREE food www.daycampjob8.com Seek staff whose summer home www.daycampjob8.com We find your car @ your price. for seniors is in or near San Fernando or (805)-596-0258. SLO. Save www.almostalumni.calpoly.edu Receptionist; Video Action Conejo Valley. Misc. City of Morro Bay Summer $1000’s. webcarsandtrucks.com Sports needs a front office Instructors/General counselors. Positions: GOT A TICKET ??? Cheerleader! We are eaget to find $2,750-3500-f for summer. -Program Aide for RAD: P/T-25- Delux Alumline 1997 4 Horse Complete traffic school online a cheerful, energetic person that 888-784-CAMP 35 hrs/wk; $9.59-10.37/hr; assis Slant Trailer. Insulated & carpeted www.ComedyTrafficSchool.net gets excited about talking to www.workatcamp.com teacher in an academic & dressing room-tack room-hayrack- Only $24.95 (800) 301-0060 customers on the phone as well recreational summer program for perfect condition new tired $18,000 teens as in person. You must have some Swim Istructors- We want you! obo 310-455-2363 -Teen Leader; P/T-25- 30 hrs/wk; Come have “LUNCH WITH computer exp, the ability to multi­ Fun, dependable, caring people Featuring Mary Harris- $7.42 hr; plan & organize weekend LEA D ER S” task be detail oriented & needed-immediate openings 5 Attorney&Founder SLO Film & evening activities for teens; work H omes For Sale dependable. If you possess all of Cities Swim Club 481-6399 in teen center Festival 5-14-02, 12noon-1pm these qualities & skills, then this Arroyo Grande UUroom 219?? Contact: could be the job of a lifetime. -Skate Park attendent/skate Houses and Condos for Sale [email protected] Fax 805-541-8544 or email Need experience? Make camp instructor; p/t 15-25 hr/wk; For a free list of all houses and [email protected] VAS $2,500/mo. & travel. It gets better. $7.42 +/hr; supervise and instruct condos for sale in SLO call Ameri Corps- Cal Poly offers a terrific working evironment Interviews being held 720-4322 skate park and/or camp for kids. Nelson Real Estate 546-1990 Membership opportunities for or e-mail [email protected] & great benefits! Southwestern Co. Since 1868 -Kids summer camp 2002-2003 available at local non­ counselors/counselors-in-training: profits. Perfect for a student Student Assistants Needed to Artisit or Cartoonist wanted to p/t 20-40 hr/wk; supervise kids in Rental H ousing schedule. For more information assist with communications, design a collection of witty summer day camp setting. 756-5835 or [email protected] programs and events for Cal postcards with artwork depicting Applications for all jobs can be Room for Rent $800 1 or 2 people Poly Parents. Dependable, college life or situations representative obtained at City Morro Bay, 595 Buried Child by Sam Shepard call Amanda @ 545-7846 FM only creative, organized. Apply at of student life at Cal Poly. Contact Harbor or call 772-6207. Deadline 8pm C.P. Theatre May 16-18 May Admin. Bldg., Room 209 Cal Poly the Cal Poly Parent Program @ to apply- all open until filled. 23-25 Tix at PAC Ticket Office Parent Program 756-6700 for details. Classifieds 756-1143 8 Tuesday, May 14,2002 Sports Mustang Daily

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' * r . , . SCHEDULE AND \£1VS Women's lacrosse wins another national title BAR By Leslie Edwards yoal. Kiersted, who was named had 10 saves in the ni'mt-'* while Navy MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER Attack Player (if the Year, scored two noalkeeper Natalie Fries had 12. SCHEDULE noals in the followinn three minutes, “ It really did take a team effi>rt in It was the perfect etulint’ to an nivinn her team a 5-0 lead. The order tiT win," Varney said. “Our sec­ almost perfect season, when the Cal BASEBALL fn, may 17 7pm Mustanns used the momentum to ond strinn players stepped it up when uc riverside ©riverside Poly women’s lacrosse teatn won its blow out the Spartans, 1 5-4- we needed thetu, offense capitalized second consecutive national champi­ BASEBALL sat, may 18 1 p.m, “ Everyone was extremely nervous on scorinn opportunities, and defense onship in St. Louis this weekend. UC riverside ©riverside before all three our names,’’ Varney won us the championship.” Goalkeeper Robin Varney, who said. “We knew that beinn the num­ In the final n^UTie of the tourna­ BASEBALL SU M , may 19 1 p.m was natned the 2002 Women’s UC riverside ©riverside ber one seed and defendinn natiotial ment, the Mustanns took on the ["division Intercolleyiate Associates champs, all of the other teams wtTuld Falcons of the Air Force. The Falcims All-Tournament Most Valuable BASEBALL fri, may 24 5 p.m. brinn tlteir ‘A’ nitmc' anainst us.” started off stronn with a 2-0 lead in u csb ©calpoly Playet, atid All-TiTurnament team Even with the tounh competition, the first three minutes, but the members Bridget Mulhern and BASEBALL sat, may 25 1pm the Mustanns succeeded anain as they Ashley Kiersted, led the Vlustanys to Mustann^' came back even stn>nnc‘r. u csb ©calpoly defeated the Navy Midshipmen, 15- the iTational title. They went on to make five unan­ 10, in a rematch of last year’s final swered n^’ids, as Kiersted, Marshall, BASEBALL sun, may 26 1 p.m Mulhern said that winniny nation­ u csb ©calpoly als tliis year was a completely differ­ name, just 15 seconds in. Navy start­ (-hase, Li: Mejia and Mulhern each ent feelintj than last year. ed the sci>rinn with its first noal it! the scored, ni'iiifi die Mustanns a 5-2 TRACK AND FIELD fri-sat, may 17-18 “ Last year, it was totally unexpect­ name. Only a minute later, the lead. big w e s t ©irvine ed — we were the underdons and we Mustanns scored when jill Marshall The subsequent einht minutes TRACK AND FIELD may 29-)une 1 won," Mulhern said. “This year, beiny tallied her only ‘ 4 the nitnie. were sciireless until the Falcons broke ncaa finals ©baton rouge the defending natiottal champs, there Three minutes later, Kiersted netted throunh atid scored with seven min­ was so much pressure on us to win her first of five n^'^ds, puttinn C'al Poly utes left in the first half. Mulhern and FENCING sat. |une 1 tba anain.” in the lead. The Mustanns and the Lindsay Kanewischer each scored, “’foil and epee ©atascadero IVspite the presMire, Mulhern Midshipmen traded n‘ 'i>ls for most of closinn out the half with the started the tourttametit strong in the nitttt»-'. ''■'th both teams puttinn np Mustanns in the lead 7-V Friday’s name anainst the Michinan a niHid finht. In the first 11 minutes of the sec­ NEWS State Spartans, where she netted two With 11 minutes left and a 12-6 ond half, Kiersted scored a n"i*l ;»id COURTESY PHOTO/WWW.USLIA.COM yoals in the first three minutes. The lead, the Mustanns rook cirntrol of Mulhern scored two, nB’inn their Senior attacker Ashley Kiersted Spartati defense held off the the nitotf. Navy founht back, but Cal team a 10-5 lead. Air Force added USA Soccer charges down the field during Mustanns for the next three minutes Poly kept Its lead with n"ids from two more, but the Mustanns went on wins tune-up, Saturday's title game in St. Louis. until Allison juntos notched her first Mulhern and Lauren Chase. Varney to win 10-5, securinn the title lose defender

Miller proving to be lord of the ring in amateur fights By Steven Goff THE WASHINGTON POST By Collin Hester “ What he does ft>r ($25 per (WIRE) WASHlNGTc'fN — If MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER month) is a lot,” Miller .said. “He the U.S. nation.il soccer team’s 2-1 probably does 50 or 60 hours of train­ Durinn his freshman ye.ir in 1949, exhibition victory over Uruguay ing a month or more w ith me.” Ptó' - Tyson Miller would n" to SLO Sund.iy .It RFK St.idium was .my Miller started training four days a Kickboxinn after clas> to exercise and indication of wh.it the .Ameticans week at .i private K»xing ring in Santa to have fun. But, he didn’t know that w ill present at the Wotld (aip in .i Man.I to work on his stance and this fitness routine would eventually few weeks, thete is cleatly reastin fot punching techniques. (.'>n other days, turn into traininn and lead him to his Kith soK't concern and giddy opti­ DilK'ck had him swim, run and kayak first match that would launcli his mism. in order to improve his endurance, amateur kixinn career. The Americans must deal with while building and toning muscle. Miller, a kinesiolony senmr, recent­ the loss of defensive midfielder C.'hris DilK'ck said that Miller definitely ly won his first Kixinn match m Santa Arm.is, who tore the anterior cruci­ strives to Kx'ome a better Kixer. Barbara, where he demonstrated ate ligament in his right knee .ind “ 1 see stuiieKxly who really enjoys '<^1 exceptional talent and skill only a few V will mivs the World ('up. Armas left it," Dilbc'ck said. “StmeKxly who’s months after deciding to enter ama­ in the 24th minute with what was willing to pay the price to get to teur weltenveij;ht c»»mpetition, said K'lieved to K' a twisted knee. But an where we need to go ami endure a his trainer, Mycah DilK'ck. MRI exam late Sunday revealeil the certain amount of punishment.” “From the way he foiiylit his first ligament damage. With the 29-year- f.'Vi Friilay, May 5, the time came fi^ht, he’s ready to start his amateur old Armas out, U.S. coach Bruce when Miller met his first challenger. career,” he said. “ He has a legitimate Arena Ciuild move playmaker Before a packed crowd, he fought in interest and seriousness aKnit pursu­ or john CY’Brien, a the first match of the night at the ing boxing in a diligent way." left-side midfielder, to the Llefensive Dilbeck was an instructor at SLC') TjiunLletLlome in Santa Barbara. After midfield role. Tony Sanneh and Kickboxing, and he began working the thiril round. Miller was declared Pablo MastUK'Hi are also options. A closely with Miller while teaching the winner by unanimous decision. roster replacement will be named him the fundamentals <4 fist boxing. “(The officials) had to stop the MHUi, pnissibly Richie Williams. Miller said that Oilbeck was tlie dri­ fight cmce because (my opponent) “ I’m extremely disappointed for ving force K'hind getting him imiti- had a really bad blinxly nose," Miller € Cdiris,” Arena said. “ He will certain­ vated in the sport. said. “ But the guy .stayed in there after ly serve as an inspiration to his team­ Miller showed great progress and taking some big hits.” mates this summer.” potential in boxing after many S«Miie of Miller’s strong p«iints are The injury occurred in the 16th months working with Dilbeck. his long reach, quick jab and left 9 minute as Atmas was tracking Ifilbeck’s support and encouragement Imok, which played a part in winning Uruguay’s Fabian CY’Neill along the led Miller to consider using his skills the match. Overall, I'filbeck attrib AARON LAMBERT/MUSTANG DAILY right wing. He played another eight uted Miller’s success to Ik'W well he’s in competition. Tyson Miller recently fought in his first amateur boxing competi­ minutes K'fore being replaced by managed the rigorous training. “(nilbeck) was the one who said, tion. The kinesiology senior won by unanimous decision. Ma.stroeni. ‘If you’re ever intere.sted in (boxing), “ He’s listed carefully and he’s “ It was a ver> odd play, a mLive- you could probably end up one day applied g(Hxl training tactics," he said. into his body," he said. how his amateur career goes. In the ment that I have made a thousand becoming a pro fighter if you stick Another factor that contributed to When he’s not busy training. meantime, he and Dilbeck are busy times,” Armas said. “ I had just plant­ with it,”’ Miller said. Miller’s win was that the opponent Miller enjoys playing other sports like training for his next fight on May 25 ed on my right fcHit and I felt the After taking a year aiiLl a half off fought with his bodv directly facing basketball, hnitball and baseball. He in Watsonville, Cailif. knee go." from boxing. Miller told l^ilbeck a Miller as opposed to at a slant. Miller just joined a new semi-professional “My favLitite thing about boxing is Arma.s’s injury put a damper on an few months ago that he wanted to .saiil that this faulty strategy provided football team called the SLO the fight,” Miller said. “You get that otherwise upbeat day. There were pursue an amateur welterweight an open target to his opponent’s chest Panthers, for which he’ll play wiLle feeling where yLHi’re trying to out- 19-year-old DaMarcus Beasley’s career. Hilbeck willingly assumed the and stomach. receiver. think yout opponent — you’re trying flamKiyant dashes on the left flank role as his trainer for only $25 a “That’s probably what won me the After finishing his studies at Call to bt' one step fastet than them. It’s that led to Kith goals and veteran month, .mil they immediately began fight more than anything — the fact Poly, Miller said he might ctinsider huge if you can relax and let your goalkeeper ’s seven mar­ prep.iting for the first match. that the guy si|uared up and I just laid becoming a pro boxer, depending on punches fly.” velous saves.