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UC  SOUTHERN  REGIONAL  LIBRARY 
PRESERVATION  MICROFILMING  SERVICE 


UCLA  DAILY  BRU 


LOS  ANGELES 


CALiFOHNIA 


O 


UMME 


^ 


1 


SEPT.  1 


1 


#0379 


u 


DJUIY  BRUIN 


Orientation 


-M 


k-i 


^ 


Health  Care 
you've  already 
Daid  ror  .  .  . 


Yes,  as  a  registered  UCLA  student 
you  have  paid  for  the  use  of  the 
Arthur  Ashe   Student  Health  and 
Wellness  Center,  where  most  ser- 
vices are  FREE.  So,  visit  our  Web 
site  tor  more  information,  request 
an  appointment  or  ask  a  health 
related  question  - 
www  studenthealth.ucla.edu 


or  call  825-4073 


ucia  Ashe  Center 


On  Wesfwood  Plaza  next  to  the  Wooden  Center 


*< 


,t  ^ 


.kC 


Daily  Bruin 


-Nl  l-T  Ift    V\ 


Ome  homr  to  extensive 
pubiu  trans|)<)rtdti()n.  1  os 
.\iigeles  IS  n<)v\  known  as  d 
tn>evvd\  ( \\\  S<'e  pasf  !S 


News 


MoiuIjs   .hinr  2.')   2(Kll 


It  s  tiol  out  ttM'rt- 
Wh«'ii  t«'«'liiiK  th« 
Jwjt  John  \diin»s 
would  swim  naked 
in  th«'  H)tom<i( 
lnia|{in<-  that  and 
visit  lis  at 

uv\v\  (l<.iil\l)i'tiin  iH  \<\  (-(III 


1 


For  new  students,  help  is  out  there 


RESOURCES:  V\()rksh()[)s. 
(H)ijnseliri^'  aid  transfers, 
trrshnien  in  adiustnient 


By  ManwHe  Ridwnk 

Daily  Brum  Senior  Staff 

NcwLonicrv  u>  ihc  qiutrlcr  ^\s 
icm  m.i\  tind  liu'mst'KcN  over- 
whelmed it  the\  don  I  learn  lo 
iii.in.ijje  their  lime  hiii  those  v*ho 
attend  academic  workshops  and 
counselinj;  can.hone  their  college 
Mil  \  \\a\  skills 

NV'hiie  freshmen  imisi  adjust  w 
college  hie  in  general  translcr 
studeirts  used  to  the  semester  s\s- 
leni  must  learn  to  deal  with  the 
demands  ol  a  lH-week  schedule 

for    tirst-vears    cver\ihmg   is 
new        an\  wa\  saui        lane! 

Munguia  .i  student  .ittairs  otticct 
in  the  f-*plish  department  (The 
guarier  svstcmi  presents  more  ot 
.1  challenge  lor  iraiislers  I  see 
them  enrolling  in  too  man>  class 
es  Thc\  re  used  to  enrolling  in 
four  to  live  classes  and  we  tell 
them  not  to  enroll  m  more  than 
three 

For  iranster  studen"!  Devin 
Buries,  now  a  lourth-year  philoso- 
phy    student 

the      quarter       ^^^^^^^^— i^— 
s\stem    man 
dated  a 

stricter   siudv 
regime 
which       ci>n 
trasled     with 
what  he 

described  as  a 
leisureK  IK- 
week  sNsieni 
at  his  prioi 
c  o  II  e  g  e 

f  verythmg 
went    realK    quicklv    because    I 
came  from  a  semester  system,  it 
was   like   a    marathon       he    said 


Award-seekers 
fvKl  academic 


I  III 


Steven  Tattamachi,  who  graduated  in  June,  seeks  advice  from  a  Letters  and  Sciences  counselor 


"When  I  came  here  I 

had  to  keep  on  top  of 

things  to  a  much 

higher  degree." 

Devin  Buries 

Transfer  student 


But  when  I  came  here  I  had  to 
keep  on  lop  ol  ihmgs  to  a  much 
higher  degree  I  was  trving  l(< 
keep  on  it  probabh  more  than 
necessarv 

T(>  assist 
^^^^^^— ^—  students  with 
studv  habits 
and  classes 
I  (I  A  otters 
n  u  m  e  r  (>  u  s 
workshops 
and  counsel- 
ing 

F  a  .  h 
school  the 
largest  being 
the  (  ollcge  ol 
Letters  and 
Sciences,  has 
Its   own   counseling  department 


Sm 


pa9«14 


TRAMSmomiiOTOANEWSCHOOL 

UCLA  provides  academK  mources  to  help  ftrnhnwn  and  transiier  studenb eix  the 
transition  to  tt>e  University 


Academic  Advancement  Program 


Hil.  nNiirt2S-14l1.IM,9«.R.lDSML 


CoveF  Comnrans  workshops 


Departmental  counseling 


( jpM  WW  pNpanng  fir  (MM  to  pouiMf 
MM.  MbbM  Z03  CMei  COMMHS. 
nMne:IZS-f91S,M-1h.  1p.m.-4pJii.  F.  Ipjn.Spjn. 


L&S  counseling 


^flWKt   UCUiiMWWBgDllKr 


Vli  lOB  .  HfN.-Diilv  Bn 


extra  projects 

PROGRAMS:  Membership 
in  I  (-I.\  (^ollc^'c  Honors 
iidcis  depth  lo  coiirsf^  load 


By  MarccNe  Ridiar^ 

Daily  Brum  Senior  Staff 

I  or  students  seekmi:  special 
recognition  up»>n  gr.iduating 
I  CIA  the  universit\  otiers  \,iri 
oils  honors  opportunities  to  those 
will'  m.iintain  high  grades  while 
committing  themseKes  to  other  aca 
demic  or  extracurnculai  protects 

F  rom  college  and  departmental 
honors  to  membership  in  iiatumal 
honi)rs  societies,  entering  students 
ma\  participate  in  one  or  all  ol  the 
abo\e  it  eligible 

"The  primarv  goals  ot  the  pro- 
gram are  to  provide  the  most  chal 
lenging  educational  experience  pos 
sible  to  students  at  I  (  LA  "  said  (i 
Jenniler  Wilson  director  ot  the 
(  ollege  ol  Letters  and  Science 
Honors  Pri>grams.  stressing  that 
the  school  otters  a  wide  arra>  ol 
honors  courses  and  resinirces 
through  seminars,  tutorials  anil 
independent  research  protects 

Students  ma\  submit  an  applica 
lion  lor  (ollege  Honofs  when  the\ 
appiv  tor  .idmission  ti'  I  (  I  A 

(  ollege  Honors  h.is  dillerciu 
requirements  lc>r  treshmen  and 
tr.iiisler  students,  but  biilh  receive 
prioritv  passes  in  course  and  hous- 
ing enrollment 

Students  entering  the  uni\ersit> 
with  4  '  units  or  teuer  must  take  44 

See  NMIMB,  pafe  16 


ByTr 

Daily  Brum  Contributor 

Mi<  luicl    Sunian     i\     <i     prolcssm     in     ri)i 
(  i>nimuni((ilii>n  Studies  il<'p<irinu'nl  iiiul  i\  h<\:i 
knoutj   lor   UinhinK   lh<    min><lii(  loi  \    ii>iir\i 
(  omniunidition  Stu<lu'\  ID 

H'luii  lulvuc  wintld  vdu  f/K  la  iiuominv  siu 
tffnh  II  Vint;  tn  make  lluii  Iraiisilion  fmni  hii;h 
\(h<Ktl  1(1  (iillcgc  ' 

Lhex  have  lo  reali/e  that  high  school  is  vcr\ 
dilTercnt  trom  college,  especiallv  in  terms  of 
WorkU»a^  1  hey  re  probably  used  to  doing  a  lit 
tie  hfTof  homewoFk  and  studying  a  little  bit  tor 
lests\but  college  is  much  more  intense,  much 
more  m-depth  They  will  read  more  than  the%  ve 
read  bctorc.  the  tests  will  be  more  difficult  Also 
their  lives  will  be  more  unstructured,  and  it  will 
Ix-  up  l(^  them  to  structure  their  overall  lives 

//  (I  tiudfni  cnntlls  in  one  ol  vnur  dasMW  wluii 
(Ic  \itti  cxpcri  frnrti  ifwm  in  icrm.s  o/  studying 
limt  ' 

Make  sure  that  you  re  at  class  every  time  It  s 
v»>ur  responsibility  lo  be  there    l(  you  re  not 
there    you  ccHild  be  missing  something  impor 
lant   You  should  do  the  reMclings  on  time   Vou 
should  go  to  sections,  ihey  will  help  vou  with  the 


lU 


ORDS 
ofWISDOM 

A  professor  shares  his  thoughts  as  to  how 
freshmen  can  adjust  to  academic  Hfe  at  UCLA 


readings  rhc  tests  are  lair,  yet  challenging  and 
It  s  not  like  high  school  where  you  could  studv 
the  night  bclore  the  exam  and  do  fine  on  it  It 
you  re  going  lo  do  well  on  the  exam,  you  ve  gi»i 
lo  start  planning  weeks  ahead  and  start  review 
mg  material  It  s  )ust  Uvi  much  for  vou  to  master 
in  one  evening  no  matter  how  brilliant  you  are 
Nou  ve  got  to  plan  and  structure  your  work  and 
work  very  hard 

H'luii  \houUI (in  iiuiiniinii  studcni  A/imi  iihmui 
iht-  rompcliliwm'w  of  itu'  r/«v,w'\  and  ol  ih<  oiho 
students  at  I  (14'  ii  luii  lip\  itin  \(>ii  i,»/i(   ihcm 


ic  \l(i\  im  lop  ill  lliin{;\ 

It  s  a  totally  ditlerent  pool  than  high  school 
Most  ot  the  students  who  come  here  did  verv 
well  in  high  school  and  thev  were  probablv  the 
top  students  But  they  should  keep  m  mind  that 

all  o(  these  other  students  wore  also  the  top 
students  ot  their  class  You  re  no  longer  a  big 
lish  in  a  small  pond  Nou  ve  been  thr(>wn  inl(>  a 
pond  with  a  lot  ot  other  big  tish  and  because  oi 
that  you  re  going  to  have  to  work  harder  \  lot 
ot  freshmen  think  that  they  could  follow  the 
same  patterns  thev  dul  in  high  sch(Mi|    rhev  go 


and    thev    lake    then    midterm     and    ihev  re 
shiKked  when  thev  find  thev  \e  gotten  a     ( 
>ou  should  lust  be  .(Ware  that  that  can  happen 
Basicallv  it  s  about  working  hard 

//  \n(drnh  mcil  hcl/i  /loii  r/n  101/  s//t,'i,'(S/ 
(ippriHU  hint;  (I  prolcssor  '  V\'hal  con  lhi\  doU'vci 
help  iiithidi  III  tilt  Ucluri  luiH  ' 

I  hey  should  )ust  ci>me  up  b<."li)re  class,  during 
the  break,  alter  class,  or  come  to  otTice  hours  or 
e-mail  me  I  ni  more  than  glad  to  give  assistance 
\o  anyone  who  asks  tor  it.  and  there  are  teaching 
.issistanis  as  well 

I  (II  ihiisi  \iudinly  t  nniini;  in  not  k  now  ini;  u  hal 
niiiinr^  U>  piirsiu  wluil  ild\i((  Hould  vou  e'li 
ihi  n'  h   help  ihcni  tind  ihcir  nii  ht  (ind  mninr  ' 

Most  IK-vear-olds  thev  re.illv  haven  1  expc-ri 
enced  enough  academically,   iniellectuallv    to 
kni>w  exacilv  what  is  interesting  to  them  and 
wh.it  thev  want  \o  do  with  their  lives  I  think  it  - 
a  verv  healthy  stale  ii>  come  in  not  kn(-wing 
what  vou  want  lodo  and  to  just  taste  a  lot  of  dit 
terent  classes    lust  look  at  the  schedule  ot  class 
es  and  think      Well  that  might  be  interesting  to 
take     lake  Inglish  classes,  history  classes  biol 
ocv  classes   chemistrv  classes,  art  classes    lust 


See 


12 


\l(lll(ij\       lull) 


•2(K)| 


DdiK  Brum  Nrws 


Campus  housing  offers  a  variety  of  living 


•  •lit 


BUILDINGS:  KcsKlctKc  li.ills  iiiiix 
(  ult'i  t<'  sociiil  I)iith'rf1i»'s  u  hilt' 
Miitrs  otlrr'  older  sliidfrils  spiicc 


Hv  Uura  Rko 

DhiIv  Hruiri  (.onltiDuInr 

t    >■    ;i« ','  111. .  Miiiii'.    -iiiilcni--    I  .■snk-n!i,il  ii.ill- 

t.^       '\ir     MK     .spCiiCIIlt     Ml.r       .,'.I'-    .K^CKllllL'    I'' 
A  hi,  I    ''ii'lJiIlL  .;  -'li^l.'l!'     '^i  upic- 

I  »i,  ,  iiiipu-  ii.'ij^iiiL    iiKiiuic-   hiL'ii-i '>c  i'.jli-- 

S::!i,,--     \   i;l,l-.       I  )•.      \>-     t     I'l.l.'.'    ,in>:    !IU 
I     I,  •      J..'  '1  l!.'  ..     .  .■:!.l!l      IH'-  ..ilKlli'  . 

■    ;i,       ,.iij  I,-:  ,■!:,. ,il    Hijiiki-iiNli!;''    ,i  '.  i'.imIi  1  L.i: 
-    .     :      ,'iKL-!i-       \'k!    I  )-K.;i.:    H.il!    :-  ^c'\c' 


IIIV! 


bathr»H>nis  thai  arc  cleaned  weekly 

l)\k^ii.i  H.ill  Ilk-  IitnI  hii!h  riNC  dorni  built  m  The  three  SutiNei  Village  buildingxitler  more 

!'»~"i   eoiiNisis.it  1(1  Hours   c.ah  hDUMtij;  about       spacious  rooms  and  aircondituining  Ho\*cver. 
*()     siudcnis      Ro..ms  .  some  say  Sunse;  is  loo 

isolated  and  loneK 

I  lived  in  Delta 
lerracc  m\  first  year 
,ind  cvervone  com- 
plained about  hov»  anti- 
s<Kial  It  was."  said  Lisa 
^mlnnla.  a  second-year 
business  and  economics 

student 

"Sociali/inj;  in 

Sunset    IS    really    what 

c.ich  person  m.ikcs  o\  it,  because  (%made  me  go 

oui  .ind  betrieiki  m»)rc  pe(»ple  on  my  lliH)r  and  in 

other  dt>rms  "  she  said 

Some  second-year  students  prelcr  lo  live  in 


'uniimu  .iloiii;  cilhci 
sklc  ol  the  hallwa\  a 
IlmIuk'  cli.ir.icleristk  o! 
I  )\ksira  aloiic  loslcr  a 
social  cm  ironiiicni 

Richer  Spii'ul  and 
Hednck  Halls  lia\e 
north  atui  south  v^nius 

uilti  each  rooni  lacmu  a       . 

*iiank  ^*.all 

1  \ei  N  !  csideiKe  hall 
i!k1  suiic  !catiiii-s  r4-houi  siuds  lounues 

While  lesuieike  halls  also  lealLiie  cvercisini; 
lacihties  and  eomnuiiuil  bathrooms  which  the 
hoiisckeepiiiL'  stall  clean  daiK  Sunset  \  illage 
|)e  Ne\e  Pla/a  and  the  suites  ha^e  individual       the  suites    citing  privacv  and  a  need  tor  more 


"Each  dorm  caters  to  a 
certain  personality  type." 

Jeremiah  Blankenship 

Fourth-year  biol6gy  student 


I  h  h  k  wist-  from  top  leh   Sec  ond  yedt  urban  planning  graduate  stu 

j'-'nt  Sonja  EI-WahH  participates  m  the  Environmental  Coalitions 

dip  in  hv  Burma  held  in  the  spring  Third  year  business  student  Joe 

O'Boyte  and  third  year  philosophy  student  Ndson  Amador  gather 

around  the  table  in  the  play  "How  to  Major  in  Poosball  "Third-year 

politK  al  science  and  ChiQano  studies  student  Vblanda  Pendada 

teaches  a  workshop  called  "Better  alone  than  in  bad  company ' 

Undergraduate  Students  Association  Council  President  Karran 

Lane  speaks  with  Lt  Gov  Cruz  Bustamante  about  affirmative 

ac  tion  on  the  steps  of  Ackerman  in  March  Members  of  Samahang 

Pilipino  model  traditional  attire  which  they  also  wore  during  the 

groups  c  ulture  night  in  May.  Ryan  CaNis  and  Tim  McMuHen  spray. 

paint  a  board  at  the  Veritas  forum  in  the  spring 

ft 

Involvement  can  make 
university  seem  smaller 


MEMBERSHIP:   Mud.  iiK 
iii,i\  t'imi  nil  lp'  ,iM  <  \   \ 
[i\  iMiniii::  -w t:,iiii/,iiiuiis 


I,'  ,    V'  ^     1  ^      <M 


.11.:   \1„'la.-  (      .Iwi 


>-    Rachel  Makabt 

lai'v  Hroir     (int'ihiit> 


corfHorlable  and  spacioiu.  living  quarters 

Saxon  and  Hiich  Suites,  hidden  behind 
Rieber  knd  Hcdrick  Halls,  provide  students 
with  apartment-style  living  <ind  the  amenities  of 
dorm  lite,  such  as  dining  hall  privileges  and  fre- 
quent patrolling  by  ICLA's  Community 
Service  Officers 

But  same  students  say  the  C'SO  round^  div 
rupt  privacy  in  the  suites  at  limes 

■•Whei\  I  lived  in  Hitch,  there  seemed  to  be  a 
high  amount  ^^i  (SiOs  on  duty."  said  Robby 
lanouye.  a  third-year  molecular  biology  stu- 
dent 

Tanouye  said  he  was  written  up  twice  whjie 
living  in  the  suites,  once  when  he  was  in  a  room 
where  students  were  consuming  alcoht)!  and 
another  time  tor  making  tini  much  noise 

"They  even  threatened  to  kick  xne  out  of  the 


\i 


■      ■       ■Ml.l      111, 


'  ■   .  ;    •■.  iii.iL'c-   iiu!  p;      Mv  -   issi- 

■i     ,    '        >Uv  ll    ■.'Mlip- 

I  ~I,M'       al^       .  M  iMIll/.lllOI'      .1' 

I   I   I    \    'V   -.  ^-i  \     .e^  \    c.is\       (  ohn 

,    ■. T  I  )u!  iiir  !iu   ^iinii  Hi  ,j,,,,,i  \i- a:  he      said  I  sh.ighian    a  third-vear  \n  independent  group  requires 

,;  ,.,:>    <■      >\\ci\       Miih:o.     I  ^ll.lL'hl.lli   remsi.iUHl    i  ps\chobiolopv  student       Ihis  is  ,i       anv  combination  ot  three  students. 

."   "iMi:  mipii-  Ji,ipi^'     'I   'In    NnK'n.in  luiee   wimpus     but    vou   have   \o       lacuhv  or  staO  lo  state  their  inter 

•  I,,!     ••1-1.11;'        \1;'.Ik.i       siiuleir       X-souaMop  make  It  smaller  and  more  pers<nial       est  in  starting  the  group,  and  com- 

.  'h  •    'Ik    .  ini        whict' iMise-- on  lau-ci  option^  ir  lot  vourscll  '  pleiion  of  a  one-page  registration 

isiihJK  lualih  A  uriuip  c.in  eithei  be  indepen        form  These  groups  do  not  receive 

u!:i,.i    'iiii   Mill  I  tu   kr\  I     sii^veediiiL'  h.  !i.   1-  deni    such  .is  religious  oi  political       oft  icc  space  nor  can  they  apply  for 

-•ii,lrn'      .U'  iH'    .iKol'.ei!   i.iiK    ^     !h.i'    \ou  oi  L'.ini/.ilions     or   oltKiallv    regis- 

I"',  si.     1      Ml       ,t.  Ill  '  Sci  I'MK  iiisi  .inoihei  II)  mini  leied  vv  iih  ,i  vanipiis  sponsoi 


DAILY 
BRUIN 


i»(lMf:linMltiylCu()c 
MKluHfAonr 


anMit 
:ShMn,iMK«inW«> 
KJybufn  MMflp  RictMids.  Mctydr  lunw^r 
:  Mm  Sinned 


(uMMfnn  Onrqd    ' 
■an:  MMpmrarlirfiy 
f  diMid '.  titioi  Anunb  Hnrtm 


MEMan:  xmraiKofein  (hnsMorvMrs 
•mphtdWidiviMMvWkans 
MEMMim:  UiMdHoMI)ni;Chir,«MnQ 


SfMbMarvonytMit/  ,^ 
AMMtMt  Spam  Man:  Durnand  ifuna  Vyu- 

MaA^  t-jratyiMhtdunl 

SpamWiiarA.  *»TV)(i[)v<jnHfm«ir' *a*'i 

•  iio<  los^Mllsoll  (iimnndlflir 


rlimNqu 
AsMMMl  B«|R  Mwar  Snn  Awp 

Hhistralan:  j^^-'hn.Vicioi^hm  ttKjfmit 

ii  "^i   .mdiNal  lonittvtr  S(»p^  %  Wane 


Photo  tditof  iiiOiy  • '  him 

AMMttM  flWlB  MilQW.  iJtnnw  lur  >9^Ma  I « 

-tl*n«<*Dn« 

nwtoSOff:   '-H-6,)iHoNi"*'M<ltrr   ihiMiws 

-I»WJC 

dptrOMf:  ^\&,[lna^) 
CipyPtfUtitk    ■'f,  M<(ipn»v  in||v  lYdon' 

•>'-'l-  ■  ffcii.'jnii  M*'  Niitiolvy 
(Mfff  Man:  MI'  Are  h«j  liirr  Ptm.  strvtvnr  I»soi 


EMMMNallMKMr.minrU"   - 


iuyifv\ 
Do^SaHMMHiir  KwnyiMdnvii 

iijttiqhri  hk  MUntirw 

8w  Uimpnl  Hm  L)*nOsot 

Ussidrt  Onpiiy  Vcouni  I  m  ulwf  WNnrv  Shomrtf  ■ 
OMMitfMaarAaMMhMaw:  NKt 
(Unqrlo.  Brun  HoM^  liu  fyrvWhrnry  SlKiwln 

iMinin  Vmtwii  too 
mUtmtlmmmmmamr.  (hmVDnMMUi 

OtncUkxr 
StphjnrM^rAixi 


OHriMlw 


Vjnrsva  Hor"..  Imny  Rryft 


tMrdrBiuyr 
: fUt  Lunv 
:  Mntn  Bi«wn.  Arrt^  ujlxir 
i.tscMunquu.PwIvawM 
fan.  Qpnaam  aaMfv:  MkIuh  rv;  ,iinn< 
MIS  Sal^ '  'wslnphri  K*lr-  irfliui :  Iwrni  .■«*  Aln 
sm^iKi 
Sain  EiHiy  MMifH:  ^rvoi  >  Knr' 


Daih  Brum  News 


Mopday.  .lune  25.  2(M)I 


BRUmGOl  TRANSIT  PASS  MLOT  PinOGIIAM 


wimi  nr  ■■■■■! 

ndfthfBiglNiirBus 


iHumnintivM,  UOAOMtfMKaidMljrwIfeeihiplP 


nap  aot  ^A'MV 


MMKi  — wBiwmwatnt4«<a/»uw<a.  -ntaWMiy* 


-J 

Buses  provide  cheap  way  to  see  LA. 


Students  without 
cars  can  explore  various 
areas  usin^  public  transit 


MCTCW  CHf  NA>Mty  fcuMi 


By 

Daily  Brum  Staff 

hor  students  new  to  Lt>s  Angeles 
exploring  the  city  will  be  a  weekend 
goal,  but  this  aliM^  poses  a  challenge 
for  those  who  do  not  own  a  car 

With  only  22.000  parking  spaces 
to  accommt>date  the  mt»rc  than 
65.000  laculiy.  stall  students 
patients  and  daily  visitor^  at  I '(LA. 
parking  is  al  a  premium,  and  the  uni- 
versity ha*,  been  pursuing  public 
transpi>rtation  as  an  alternative 

Third-year  computer  science  stu- 
dent All  Tehrani  made  his  way 
around  Li>s  Angeles  via  public  tranv 
portation  after  his  car  accident 


"I  would  lake  the  Big  Blue  Bus.' 
he  sai(J  "It  s  really  convenient 
because  it  s  free  "" 

Meipbers  of  the  I'd  A  communi- 
ty can  ride  the  Santa  Monica  Big  Blue 
Bus  system  for  free  because  of  the 
BruinCio'  program  which  allows 
them  lo  ride  by  swiping  their  Brum 
Cards. 


After  recording  more 

than  700,000  swipes, 

officials  decided  to 

extend  (BruinGo!)  for 

another  year. 


Ilie  Big  Blue  Bus  system  extends 
tr(»m    I  CLA    west    to    the    Santa 


Atvd  'A«i! 


Thr  [>Mtv  Brum  MMi  M1»4MW  n  publnhvd  Mid 
copyriqhtKl  by  th»  ASUCLA  ConHnurHcMion^ 
BoMd  All  nqtns  arp  igfivxi  Mvprmtmg  at  antf 
m«t#r**l  tn  1tx«  puMcMlon  wrttVKJ*  Ih*  Mflllvii  pvv 
mttwon  of  ttw  CoffivnunicMiofn  tosnJ  n  Uficlly 
pratiilMtM)  Thr  ASUCIA  CanvnunkMion\  SoaR) 
luNy  liiBWIHI,  Hw  UnManNy  •* CalitomwA  poOcy  or 
non-^ncnmrnrnton  Tlw  tluri.nl  mMlu  r^wn^  Thp 
nqtn  to  >«|»ct  or  iioiriWy  ariwnmng  whov  conimi 
dtyiiniinjiai  on  Itia  baiii  of  ancattry.  color  nation 
«i  onqin  rarv  nN;iui  .  AtaMNy.  a9r  i»  oi  i*>ua< 
nnmiation  Ttw  ASUCLA  Coffwwumcatiom  toafti 
has  t  madM  grwwanca  pcocadtav  tor  rnoMnq 
com>lain>t  avimti  any  of  its  puMcaltam  fat  a 
copy  of  l«w  camplx'  pracariurv  conurt  ttw  puHi 
I  1 1*  Hgttliho*!  Ha*  All  mwm  Itiai 
i^ia  Oafly  ■mm  ac  in^apvnovmvy 
paid  putofications  and  do  not  wpact  Hw  irtwiw  w 
itw  idmmal  •oanl  oi  ttw  %ia*l 

MBBfekMltaialBbC*  MM*. 

>.MM.»w»iMw»i».aia»wrii<  111  »aii, 


Ids  Angeles  is  home 
to  a  compHcated 
netuiorH  of  freeways 
that  cater  to  the 
city's  'car  culture' 


t>»  metropous 


Daily  Bnun  S«nior  Staff 

E«ch  fall.  li(  LA  students  ride 
buses  hoided  for  footbiill  games 
at  the  Rose  Bowl,  getting  there  by 
way  of  the  oldest  freeway  in  the 
Western  United  Stales 

When  completed  in  1940.  the 
Pasadena  Freeway,  originally 
called  the  Arroyo  Seco  Parkway, 
represented  efficiency  and  free- 
dom One  could  jet  through  Us 
tunnels  and  wind  around  its  turns 
al  high-speeds  while  traftk:  contin- 
ued to  clog  surface  streets 

But  Pasadena's  was  only  the 


first  freewayfc  a  region  that 
would  come  titebc  known  for 
them  Today,  us  people  associate 
New  York  with  its  skyscrapers 
and  San  Francisco  with  the 
Golden  Gale  Bridge,  they  identify 
Los  Angeles  by  its  freeways  and 
cars. 

"We're  a  car  culture  here."  said 
UCLA  policy  studies  Professor 
Jorja  Prover  wid.  "You  own  your 
own  car.  you  are  your  own  car. 
your  car  is  part  oC^our  idenlily  " 

While  many  Angeienos  engage 
in  love  aflairs  with  their  cars,  stu- 
dents often  find  themselves  stuck 
m  traffic  after  fmnball  games  on 


thK  freeway  that  was  once  so 
speedy  and  efTicient  And  mMry. 
like  Prover.  wonder  why  the  city 
does  not  have  a  belter  public 
transportation  system. 

"Los  Angeles  does  not  have 
public      transportation."     said 
Prover.  who  used  to  work  for  the 
Metropolitan       Transportation  - 
Authority  "The  MTA  is  a  joke  ' 

She  called  attempts  to  establish 
better  bus  and  rail  transportation 
"half-hearted'    and    "perfuncKv 

But  during  the  early  20th  cen- 
tury, the  city  featured  one  of  the  ^ 
most  extensive  public  transp«irta- 


tion  systeas  m  the  country  the 
"red  ca**lines 

ia  1890.  LA'  was  a  relatively 
small  city  of  just  over  50,000  petv 
pie  But  a  new  arrival  lo  the 
region.  Henry  Huntington,  a 
nephew  of  railrtud  tycoon  (  ollis 
Huntington,  boasted  of  the  city's 
big  future 

According  lo  historian  Carey 
McWilliams  in  his  book 
"'5»oulhern  raliforma  An  Island 
on  ttie  Land.'  Huntington  once 
said:  "I  believe  Los  Angeles  is  des- 
tined to  be  the  most  important 
city  in  the  country,  if  not  the 
world  It  can  extend  m  any  direc- 
tion as  far  as  you  like" 

And  with  Huntingjon's  help, 
the  city  spread 

He  founded  the  l.os  Angeles 
Railway,  which  competed  I'icrcely 
with  other  regn>nal  rail  lines 
before  he  convilidated  them  into 
the  Pacific  Flectric  Railway  in 
1901  During  that  year,  all  rail  cars 
were  painted  red 

By  thai  time,  inte.urban  rail 
lines  connecting  LA.  Pasadena. 
Hollywood.  Santa  Monica  and 
San  Bernardino  already  existed, 
and  the  city  grew  outward  with 
the  rail  lines 

In  the  I92(K.  at  its  pinnacle,  the 
Pacific  FIcctric  red  car  system 
covered  I. MM)  miles  o\  track  m 
LA.  Oangc.  Ventura.  Riverside 
and  San  Bernardino  counties 

But  success  for  the  rail  hnes 
was  short-lived 

Aul»>  ownership  was  lo\»  in  the 
I9HK,  but  increased  during  the 


The  freeway  systenn  was  lirst  irrtroduced  to  Los  Angeles  to  make  getting  arourxj  more  efficient 
but  with  today's  heavy  traffic,  drivers  may  find  themseh/es  nx>vir>g  at  a  sk)wer  pace  than  desired. 


itmm 


Monica  Pier,  east  lo  Beverly  Hills, 
and  as  far  south  as  the  Li>s  .Angeles 
International  Airptm 

Bruintio^  IS  among  the  least 
expensive  transit  prt>grams  because 
Santa  Monica  lines  are  so  ec(»nomi- 
cai  "  Donald  Shoup-.  director  <»t  the 
Institute  oi  Transportali(»n  Studies, 
said- to  the  Daily  Bruin  in  an  article 
dated  April  2 

because  not  all  lines  pass  I 'CLA. 
students  can  transfer  between  buses 
throughout  the  system  by  asking  the 
duver  lor  a  tran.sler  coupon,  which  is 
also  free  A  student  wi.shmg  to  take 
the  Big  Blue  Bus  to  areas  east  of  canv 
pus,  tor  example,  would  have  to 
change  buses  since  only  Lines  I.  2.  ^, 
X  and  12  head  lo  LCLA'  while  lines 
.'^,  "  and  1.^  run  east  to  Beverly  fliHs 

Iransportation  Services  imple- 
mented the  Bruintio'  program  dur- 


Students  can 
obtain  work, 
options  using 
UOA  system 


XMS;  Traininp  is  ohen 
pnnided;  \SLCL.\  may 
start  at  $6.50  per  hour 

DaHy  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

As  the  schiK)!  year  rolls  in  and  the 
money,  rolls  out.  tlnding  a  job  is  a 
necessity  that  makes  Us  way  to  the 
top  of  many  Brums  lo-d«>li.sts 

Getting  a  |ob  d»>esn  i  have  to  be  J 
tieadache  it  one  kn«>ws  where  to 
look.  Cioing  to  the  t  arcer  Center. 
Human  Resources,  or  strolling 
around  campus  can  reveal  the  possi- 
bilities 

For  freshmen  and  transfer  stu- 
dents living  in  on-campus  housing 
without  a  car.  employment  at  UCLA 
comes  with  the  perks  of  flexible 
hours  and  a  student-friendly  work- 
place, say  many  current  employees 

"I  like  the  proximity."  said  Carina 
Yuen.  KerckhofT Coffeehouse  senior 
student  supervisor  who  enjoys  the 
bustling  hot  spot 

Though  Yuen,  a  fourth-year  psy- 
chology student,  was  initially  attract- 
ed to  an  on<ampus  job  because  oi  its 
convenience,  she  has  since  discov- 
ered another  reason  to  stay 

"What  I  found  after  I  started 
working  here,  it  s  really  nice  to  have 
a  second  horn*  '"  she-said  "On  such  a 
big  campus  it's  really  nicx*  to  have  a 
place  where  you  know  everyone  and. 
everyone  knows  you 

KerckholT  (  offeehousc  is  among 
the  sli>res  and  campus  eateries  run 
b>  the  Associated  Students  of 
licLA  4.ikc  most  ASU(  LA  posi- 
lions.  with  the  exception  of  manager- 
ial or  lab  assistant  positions,  workers 
have  a  starting  pay  of  $6  50  per  hour. 

With  ni>  prior  work  experience. 
Yuen  like  all  incoming  employees, 
was  hired  not  so  much  on  skill,  but 
work  cthic 

"I  didn't  know  how  to  work  a  reg- 
ister, but  we  train  our  workers."  she 
said.  'We  don  t  just  throw  ymi  in 
there '■ 

After  two  years  as  an  employee, 
she  now  holds  the  highest  student 
position  available 

Yuen,  who  began  her  search  her 
freshman  year  with  a  service-related 
job  in  mind,  said  she  found  her 
match  at  the  Human  Resources 
Center 


SwfVKV 


to 


4  \l(»ii(lj\    hii«    i.'i    2(KII 


l)ail\  Brum  Srws 


.  Dditv  Brum  Nc^s 


\U.iHl<n,  .Jun«-  25  '2<HH         .'> 


■wp 


Crime  a  legitimate  albeit  preventabler  threat  at  UCLA 


VIOLENCE:  liciriiicinilioiis 
will  IcsxMi  oDf's  charurs 
(>ri>('((trnin#:  \  i.clirni/cd 


By 

Daily  Brum  Staff 

I  ii.>,limcii  .ind  li.inslL'r  siudcni- 
hu^\  kMriimi!  I  (  I  X  ^  N-tlap  ■;hi)iild 
K.'  .m.irc  ol  .1  c.tmpiis  problem  that 
tumhi  no!  nIc.iI  their  ».hool  Npint.  bui 
ihcii  vv.illci^  ln^lc.lct 

(  .iinpu--  crime  i>  a  regular  iveur- 
leiice  .11  laiiie  uni\cr>itie>  like  I  (LA. 
v\liere  J.iviime  popjilalion  can  rciich 
''I I. (KM I.  accordmg  lo  universil)  pt>lice 
V\i.re  .ipeii  lo  the  general  public 
aiKl  am  one  can  come  on  campus. 
>aid  N.incN  dreensiein  commumt\ 
^eI\ll.e^  director  lor  I  (PI) 

III  :(HKi  [  (IM)  recened  l.O"^" 
reports  ol  ihett.  making  it  the  most 
ci>mmvin  crime  committed  at  I  (LA 
I  Ills  number  excludes  aulonu)biles 
and  bicvcles.  which  are  counted  sepa- 
ralelv 

\mong  the  mi>st  common  items 
sMJen  arc  laptop  computers  cellular 
phones  hack 

p.iik^    ,mJ    park         _^^^_^^^^^^ 
iniiperniiis 

I'oIilc  saiil 

iii.iir.  Uie'!-  'K^  u: 

uilLl!  iVWlCIs 

Ic.nc  ilicii  propel 
\\  iiiuinciklci.i 

li;  soiiic 

L.iscs,  sliidcnis  li- 
the    lihi,ir\     v\il: 
ic.iNc  Ihei!  laptop 
behind    assuming      "' 
thai  i:  \v_ill  be  there 

altc  ihev  go  the  rest  looi^j  or  lake  a 
bleak  s,iid  Robert  Sadeh  aime  pre- 
tention otficCT  lor  I  (1'l)  It  also 
happens  in  the  residence  halls,  where 
students  will  go  aw.iv  lor  a  while  leav- 
ing then  doors  propped  open  or 
unlocked 

I  .ir  added  protection,  students  ma> 
register  their  computers  into  the 
Securitx  Ir.icking  ot  OtVice  I'ropcriN 
progr.im  otherwise  known  as  SIOP. 
which  embeds  a  hi^K  pressurued 
identilicalion  plate  onto  a  computer  It 
can  then  bt,-  tracked  through  an  inter- 
national dafiihiise.  and  the  tag  cannot 
be  removed  without  damaging  the 


Six  of  the  eight  rapes 

reported  were 

acquaintance  rapes  in 

which  the  victim  knew 

her  assailant. 


Backpacks  left  outside  of  lockers 
are  an  easy  target  for  thieves 

computer 

(  (I'D  alst)  received  54  rcpt»rts  ol 
stolen  vehicles  in  2<M)0  Cirand  theft 
auto,  which  occurs  almost  on  a  weckl> 
basis,  police  siiid.  is  due  in  part  lo  the 
existence  ot  approximutcK  22. (KM) 
parking  spaces  throughout  the  cam- 
pus 
'  We        park 

more  cars  than 
Los        \ngeks 
International 
\  I  1  p  v>  r  t  ,  " 
( ireenstcin  siiid 
Though    this 
gives  criminals  a 
large  selection  ot 
automobiles   to 
choose      lr(»m. 
Sadeh  said  using 
common    sense 
can  greativ  decrease  automobile  theft 
fie  Siiid  students  should  check  that 
thev  ve  locked  car  d(K>rs.  and  that 
Items  ol  value  arc  not  in  plain  view 

Besides  thefts.  liCLA  has  its  share 
ol  violent  crimes  (X  the  29  violent 
crimes  including  rape  robherv  and 
aggravated  assault  that  occurred  on 
and  around  campus  m  2(MH).  six  oi  the 
eight  rapes  reported  were  acquain- 
tance rapes,  in  which  the  victim  knew 
her  as.sailant 

lina  Oakland,  director  ot  the 
(enter  lor  Women  and  Men.  said 
women  arc  often  concerned  with  pre- 
venting stranger  attacks,  though  HO 


CAIdPUS  CRWiE 

Univmity  poke  ncemd  thf  following  ffports  of  crane  in  2000  WKe  say  many  of  tfwe  criuiB  an 
ewfCH*  caution.  ^  ' 


1.5(X) 


PraptftyCiMM 


1^ 


Crime  Prevention  Tips 


•  Always  keep  an  eye  on  your  •  MoniloralcohoiintaiK,  newer 
property  and  never  leave  anything   leave  drink  unattended 
aiattended 

•  Male  sure  aH  car  doors  aiekidKd 

•  Walk  with  fnends  and  stay  in        and  windows  are  rolled  up 
wM-lit  areas  at  night 

■  Keep  valuaMn  out  of  plain  siglit 

•  Call  for  a  CSO  escort:  dul  4-WAlK 

fern  any  campus  phone  or  794^      •  Use  the  evening  van  service, 
WU.K  from  a  normal  phone  any       which  runs  horn  6  pjn  until 
'  from  dusk  until  1  a.m  midnight 


Most  commonly  stolen  items 


■Backpacks 


'  QeNutar  phones 


>  Laptop  contuters 


'  Parking  permits 


iOUDC  ummUfsXjMonMrMcrDiyaMnx 


percent  ol  rapes  on  college  campuses 
nationwide  are  committed  b\  indrvidu- 
ais  lhe>  know 

Students  need  to  think  beyond  t|)e 
traditional  stranger  rape,  because  sla- 
tisticalK.  acquaintance  rape  is  mure 
likeK.'  she  said 

Because  correlations  exist  between 
alcohol  use  and  sexual  violence. 
Oakland  said,  students  must  monitor 
their  consumption  and  not  leave  their 
drinks  unattended 

Assailants  place  drugs  like  rohypnt>l 
or  ganima  hydroxybutyrale  ^  com- 
monly known  as  GHB  -  in  potential 
victims'  drinks,  which  leaves  them 
unable  to  resist  sexual  advances 
Oakland  said  men  must  also  he  cau- 
tioas  because  perpetrators  have  been 


known  to  drug  the  men  accompanying 
their  victims 

To  prevent  a.ssaulls  in  areas  .such  as 
the  "rape  trail"  a  p«Hirly-lit  dirt  path 
thai  extends  from  behind  Su.\i>n  Suites 
to  the  Westwtxxl  apartments  Sacteh 
said  students  should  take  notice  of 
their  surroundings  and  walk  with  a 
friend  at  night 

"Walk  in  welMif  areas,  and  don't 
take  shortcuts  in  areas  that  are  hidden 
and  dark."  he  said 

Community  service  ofTiccTs  offer 
free  escort  services  from  campus  lo  a 
student's  residence  hall  or  ofT-campus 
apartment  from  dusk  until  I  am  each 
night  In  addition,  an  evening  van  ser- 
vice running  week  nights  from  6  p.m. 
until  midnight  provides  transpoitation 
1 


: 5?Taf7aR5BafiSS 

io'  various  locations  on  campus  and 
surrounding  areas 

Cireen*iiein  urged  students  who 
bdievc  something  suspicious  is  (Kcur- 
ring  or  who  feel  unsafe  ti)  call  ^)lice 

"Even  if  It  turns  out  to  he  roihing. 
It's  OK  Th^l  wa>  we  can  respond  and 
check  It  out."  she  said 

Sadeh  said  students  who  think  they 
are  a  victim  oi  a  cnme  should  report  it 
immedwldy 

-Notify  UCPD  right  away  and  uti- 
lize the  res<Hirces  of  the  police  depart- 
ment.' Sadeh  said  "ifi]isfastenoi|gh. 
we  can  catch  a  lot  orcmnnMk." 

To  report  a  crime,  contact  UCPD  at  (310) 
■25-1491  To  request  a  CSO  escort  a» 
(310)  794-\illlM.K. 


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<imm  MUimmiimn 

VK'TON  CHf  N/Dwty  Btu<n 

College  can  give  rise 
to  poor  eating  habits 


DISORDERS:  Pressures  of 
new  lifestyle  awaN  from 
home  alTeel  food  intake 


rti 


Many  UCLA  students  rely  on  pills  and  coffee  to  help  them  stay  awake  while  studying,  despite  warn- 
ings by  health  experts  that  over-consunnption  of  caffeine  may  cause  pptential  f>ealth  problems. 

Caffeine  use  may  pose  health  risks 


CULTURE:  (.offee  drinkers 
should  consider  possibly 
dangerous  consequences 


[^  Bruin  Staff 

■  CafTeine  may  be  the  drug  of  clioicc 
for  many  kxiking  to  stay  up  and  cram 
for  an  exam,  but  over<(>nsumptiaa 
ccHild  Icud  to  advene  health  efl'ects. 

And  with  rising  popularity  of' a  caf- 
feine culture,  vui  the  three  cotTcc 
houses  on  campu.s  and  nationwide 
chain.s  like  Starbucks.  over<onsump- 
tion  IS  prominent  among  colkge  stu- 
dents 

',  **lf  I'm  staying  up  throughout  the 
night.  I'll  have  coffee  but  sometimes 
when  I  pull  alkiighters.  I  resort  to  caf- 
feine pills."  said  Christina  Beede.  a 
second-year  political  science  student 

C  (insidered  safe  from  a  medical 
standpoint.  cafTeine  consumption  not 
only  heightens  the  corwentration  of  it 
in  one  s  system,  but  it  also  dspiaices 
adenosine,  a  cheimatl  which  would 
nonnally  slow  down  brain  activity. 
Hut  resuhs  in  reduced  fatigue 

iui  Eleanor  Axe.  an  aoaocinte 
phyaiCMn  at  ike  Arthur  Aalit  SHiim 

nCVMI  aRS  ^WWRCWm  \^Cfliei .  hhv  w^ 

feme,  whick  •  a  aamilant.  may  cauK 


stomach  pain  Continued  overuse  can 
lead  to  inflammation  of  the  stomach 
lining  and  cause  rapid  or  irregular 
heartbeats 

CjifTeine  is  also  a  diuretic,  prompt- 
ing one  to  unnate  more  often  than 
usual  TTkkc  who  consume  caffeine 
on  a  daily  basLs  must  compensate  by 
drinking  more  than  tfic  recommend- 
ed eight  cups  ol  water  per  day 


Students  cannot 

rely  on  products  like 

No-Doz  and  Vivarin 

as  substitutes 

for  sleep. 


"Peopkr  dont  drink  cmnigh  water 
to  begin  with,  said  Sheri  Albert,  a 
registered  dietitian  for  tfie  Ashe 
C!cnter  "Any  student  wtw  consumes 
caffeine  must  dnnk  extra  water  " 

According  lo  the  (enter  Tor 
Science  in  the  Public  Interest. 
Amencans  achieve  three-quarters  of 
their  cafTeine  mtake  through  coffee 

■aid  many  reach  the  dady 
t  aT  200  to  .300  miUigntnis  of 


cafTeine  without  realizing  it.  and  that 
effects  vary  depending  on  the  individ- 
ual 

"F-vcryones  tolerance  is  difTer- 
ent,  ■  she  said.  "Some  people  can 
drink  a  lot  of  cofTtfe  and  suffer  harm- 
ful effects,  and  others  wouldn't  be 
fa/ed  by  It " 

An  8-ounce  cup  of  mstant  ^.coffee' 
contains  UN)  mg  of  caffeine  Drinking 
up  lo  three  cups,  depending  on  indi- 
vidual ti>lerancc.  is  still  L-(>nsidered 
safe 

But  the  mcdium-si/ed  coffee  drink 
at  Starbucks  packs  s5<l  mg  ol  caffeine 
into  a  MHgk-  serving 

Because  commercial  coffee  drinks 
tend  to  have  higher  amounts  of  caf- 
feine, those  who  drink  more  than  one 
per  diiy  tend  to  experience  increased 
effects 

In  addition  to  coffee.  man>  stih 
denis  say  they  use  caffane  pills  such 
as  N(v[)»>/  and  Vivarin,  concentrated 
capuiles  containing  the  recommend- 
ed daily  allowance  of  caffeine  in  a  sin- 
gle dose 

Beede  said  if  students  ctioose  to  use 
caffeine  pills,  they  shouU  take  small 
dotes  to  decrease  side  effects,  which 
inchidc  tension  headaches,  hyperac- 
tivity and  irritability  She  also  said  stu- 
dents cannot  rely  on  products  like 


By  Hailaiii  Ha 

Daily  Brum  Reporter 


Manx  studcnt>  drciid  gaimnt;  the 
"Freshman  15  "  where  sludeniv^.iin 
1:^  pounds  their  tirsi  year  irt  collejic 
hut  that  myth  still  resonates  through- 
KUl  the  ctmfincN  ol  residence  halls 
Bui  a  preoccupation  with  food, 
weight  and  btxlv  image  mav  be  more 
serious  than  most  MudentN  think 

About  10  percent  ol  colTege  stu- 
dents nationwide  suffer  from  severe 
eating  disorders  such  as  anorexia  ner- 
vosa, bulimia  nervosa  or  binge  eating 
disorder  More  students,  however, 
fall  into  a  category  called  disordered 
eating 

*  According  to  Julie  Pearce.  a  clini- 
cal psychologist  al  Student 
Psychological  Services,  peopkr  with 
disordered  eating  aren't  severeK 
underweight  but  spend  their  time  pre- 
iKCupied  with  IchxJ  and  dieting 

"They  ma\  not  have  the  luH-blovrn 
eating  disorder,  but  this  behavior  sig- 
niricantly  Interferes  with  their  life.' 
she  said 

Though  the  onset  ol  an  eating  div 
order  or  disordered  caiing  ma\  stem 
from  early  childhtMKi  or  puf»ert\.  the 
stress  of  a  new  environment  such  at 


college  may  trigger  feelings  o(  f>ody 
dissatisfaction 

"A  lot  of  the  students  are  leaving 
their  families  for  the  first  time." 
I*earce  said  "Thev  re  on  their  own 
and  don  t  rcalK  know  how  lo  func- 
tion The  empfusis  on  appc.it. hki 
academic  and  dating  competition 
stres>es  them  out "' 

Depression,  bw  sell-esteem,  lami- 
Iv  issues  or  economic  problems  mav 
lead  lo  the  disorders,  as  individuaM 
try  lo  regain  control  by  changing  their 
eating  beha\u>rs 

Signs  of  unhealthv  preiKCupation 
with  dieting,  bodv  image  or  weight 
gain  ma>  start  as  earls  as  elementary 
school  Bv  age  nine.  50  percent  of 
girls  in  the  I  'nited  Stales  have  dieted, 
with  numbers  reaching  M9  percent  by 
the  time  thev  re  17  said  Patricia 
Santucci.  a  clinical  assistant  professor 
at  Loyola  Medical  Center,  in  a  study 
titled.  "Facts  About  Eating 
Distirders  " 

Sialistics  show  that  15  percent  of 
w(»men  suffer  lr»>m  disordered  eat- 
ing, but  more  men  are  also  becoming 
concerned  with  thei^inxly  image 

A  recent  study  from  the  American 
Journal  of  Psychiatry  estimates  that  2 
percent  of"  men  and  5  percent  of 
women  have  an  eating  disorder 

According  to  Pearce.  images  in  the 
media  f<H;us  on  unrealistic  body 
types,  which  affect  men  as  weH. 

See  iMIlK,  paqe  18 


WARMING  SIGNS  OF  RESTRICTIVE  DtETING 

Studies  show  certain  attitudes  toward  food  result  m  emotional  and  social  effects  that  may 
contnbute  to  disordered  eating  or  eating  disorders. 


Effects  on  attitudes  and  behavior 
toward  food 

•  Food  preoccupation 

■  Collection  of  recipes,  cooUnmIM^ 
menus 

•  Unusual  eating  habiti    ,^ 

■  Increased  consumpliMi  of 
dietiadas 

•  Didtoiotnous  thinliM||; 
"good  food,  bad  food^ikm< 
mcie«es  ritk  of  binge  ^|^  on 

•  linge  eating 


9 


Emotional  and  social  effects 

•  Depression 

•  Anxiety 

•  Intability  and  anger 
tttttH  lever -changing  mood) 

*  v^sydMK  episodes 
PersoiHIy  ckiafes 
Social  I 


concentratNNi 


woo  oawoa^ti  Mill 


VIomldN    him-  2;')  HH)\ 


DaiK  Brum  Hrm/% 


Village  eateries  cater  to 

WESTWCXM>:  Sludcnls  ran  |)a\  [MMinies 
lor  ii  ((Milvic  or  o\pr  $25  lor  a  fiill  meal 


•  Iili 


iilili 


By  KeNy  Rayfcurn  and  Josh  WoN 

Ddily  Brum  Senior  Stafi 

V^^,•^lW()lnJ  \  illagc  mi{:hi  be  the  onlv  plitcc  with  u 
s.iiKlvMch  stand  nicknanunl  huck  litis "  oi  a  nH)kic 
Nt.irc  which  ^ill  ncIK  cookies  lor  a  quarter 

I  <  1  A    students     oltcn    strapped    lor    sprending 

nixiK-v  and  iinic,  l.i.i\t  main  cheap  and  ciunenient 
i.mkI  ..piiiiii>  ciosc  !«'  tjinpus  includinj;  buck  htl\.' 
't!ki.ilK  n.iinci!  Roll  Inn  S.indwich.  loninn  s  and 
|)\Kt.  Kicsc  Kill  ilic  mII.iuc  aKn  IcMliires  more  expen- 
ds,- >iido\Mi  ii'slauianls  toi  ihosc  od-asioiis  when 
-'iivlciii    w.sli  '.-•  spUii^-  iMi  ,1  meat 

uo..,:  si-\i>.i.-    Liic  h>Hiis  and  cheap  ..ookics    make 

[  )uk).   i.'c, licit    Mi  'C(>  Br>'Mon.\\c  .  an  atlractKui  tor 

-•iulci)!>    \iul  with  otluM  coinnuinitv  rneinbers  head- 

'"']:'  :n!i.   V^c^;uooll  111]  lis  cookies  as  v^cll.  ihc  store  is 

'lljii  hiis\  Linlil  II  closes  a!  inidniiihl 

Didd-.  Kicsc  named  allei  the  owner's  urandmothcr. 
•  Mc!-  iiian\  dillcrcni  covvkics  and  ice  cream  1la\i>rs. 
r'ii'   ii'i   cxpciicnced  students,  decidmu  on  an  order 
(let omcs  routine 

IVople  in^arirfbK  develop  personal  !a\orile> 
I  leconmieml  synimetr\     ehiKolalc  chip  icc  cream 
\uih  Jh>>.<>late  chip  cookies   It  ma>  seem  borinj:.  but  i 
Ifkc  chocolate"    said   Sicole  (.  hretien.   a  third->ea,r 
i!iu ' .>hii)li)t.'\  student 

Sn.oiid-\eai  ph\sics  suident  Darin  See  has  a  diller- 
e:r  ^'utl.'ok 

I  itoii  I  iio  ii«i  clioc.'late  chips  because-  lhe>  melt  all 
'.e-  i!!\  liiiiicriips   V1\  recominendation  Is  nuts  or  lust 
.  i '  'kie      he  s.Uu 

I    en  vMili  tills  i.iiiue  oi  prelerences   students  seem 
■  1'  auree  thai  the  besi  pari  about   l)idd>   Ric>e  is  Us 
PI  ve 

I'  >  clie.ip     s.iui  \ee 

\Ur  Duidv  Riese,i>ii  ;  the  onU  cheap  lood  place  in 
VV.-.'slwood 

I;    ii  -  .1  Jieap  breaklasi   that   students  are  attei 
Miadlines  on  kinr.)ss  \\enue  oilers  '  Joe  s  pre»erip- 
li.'M  hieaklasi        twc-eiit's  bacon  p(>taloes  and  toast 
lo'  S  >  T" 

Suidenis  <.an  also  iiiab  .Pchicken  oi  heel  12-inch  bur- 
iiK'a!  loinnn  sloiS'  bu\  cheese  pi//a  h\  the  slice  lor 
V  I  ti^  al  I  a  MonKa  s  New  ^ork  Pi//a.  or  lor  S2  2\  get 
ai^  s-HKh  sandwich  at  Roll-Inn  the  sU»re  which  was 
Mrs'  nickname'd  buck-tilt\  when  sandwK;b^-^-TMT^t 
SI  so  ^V 

Roll  inn  remains  a  popttfar  destination  lor  iiungrN 
siudenis    cNCn  allei  cit\  oHicials  temporariK   shut  it 


Customers  head  toward  DiddyRiese  in  Westwood, 
knowi^for  its  cookies  and  ice  cream  sandwiches. 

down  in  hcbruar\  because  of  a  cockroach  mlestalion 

-Sccond->car  bioU»};>  student  Vieioria  Tai  said  she 
likes  lo  go  lo  Roll-Inn  lor  a  quick  bite 

It  s  rcalK  convenicni."  she  said  "Nou  can  walk 
there.  Its  close  ^ou  can  go  there  when  >ou  onl>  have 
an  hour  between  classes  "" 

lai  said  she  also  likes  restaurants  like  Ws  Pizza  and 
drill  or  (  ahiornia  l'i//a  Kitchen  when  she  has  time  to 
sit  di>wn  with  Iriends 

NVestwood  Is  also  home  to  some  upscale,  nwrc 
expensive  restaurants  tor  special  occasions 

Furochi'w  located  i>n  UWV  Wesiwood  BKd  . 
opened  in  l*>***^  The  dome-shaped  building  that  houses 
the  restaurant  was  constructed  m  l'*2'i>  and  is  no*  a  his- 
toric landmark 

Since  Its  opening;,  hurochow.  which  leatures  a  glass 
dining  room  floor,  has  served  manv  movie  stars, 
including  Drew  Barrymore.  Tom  Hanks  and  Dcn/el 
NNashinglon 


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iwiN     $45      tuLL  S55 
QUEEfN.  S75      KING  S95 


Brass  Headtysard* $59 

Bunk  Beds              ,. V  $99 

Designer  Sofa  Beds  ' .." : $195 

Bookcases   •           $55 

S-p«ece  Dirwfte  Sets $99 


Migny  Raiec  sJueer. 
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FUTON  MATTRESSES 

Great  Setection  of 
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RBJGIOUS  SERVICES  AND  OtKaANOATIOIK 


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STUDENT  SPORTS  PACKAGE 


DON'T  MISS  OUT 

ON  TUB  LASTING  TRADITION 

OF  UCLA  ATHLETICS! 


Applications  for  the  2001  -2002  Student  Sports  Packages 
(SSPs)  are  now  available  online  at  uclabruins.com  or  by  calling 
(310)  UCLA-WIN.  They  are  also  available  at  the  Central  Ticket 
Office  (West  Center)  and  Student  Union  Office  (A-Level, 
Ackerman  Union). 


Each  SSP  will  admit  the  bearer  to  all  five  home  football  games,  the  men's  basketball 
games  listed  under  the  plan  that  you  choose,  and  all  other  regularly  scheduled  home 
athletic  events  next  year.  You  will  also  receive  a  prepaid  voucher  to  the  USC  football  game 
at  the  LA  Coliseum  to  be  redeemed  later. 

{ach  applicant  may  submit  one  application  and  request  a  maximum  of  one  SSP.  They 
are  non-transferable.  You  must  be  a  currently  enrolled  UCLA  student,  possess  a  UCLA 
Student  ID  and  tk:ket  to  get  into  the  games. 

Assuming  UCLA  is  participating  in  a  post-season  football  bowl  game,  or  in  the  NCAA 
Basketball  Tournament,  only  those  students  who  apply  for  an  SSP  will  be  eligible  to 
purchase  those  tickets. 


luclaBruinS'Coml 


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Vlon<lj\    liuK   2:')   HHH 


DaiK  Hruin  Nrws 


FREEWAYS 

f-rorr  page  3 


2(>>  atul  '(K  pariicularls  in  1,  A  . 
where  the  eiiv  n  dccenlrah/ed  nalure 
made  aulDinobilt  transportalion 
more  eonvcnicnt  than  walking  v»r  tak- 
iiii;  the  iranMt 

'\nd  >t>  a  car  culture  hegaii  to 
emerge  even  bclore  consiructuin  o\ 
the  Pa>adeii<i  f  reewav  >laried 

\  \eii  toda\,  Xngelenos  want  ti' 
drive  ears  because  the  eit>  in  >i' 
sprawlin^L.  said  I  (  Berkelev 
IVolesvii  ol  lranNpf>rtalu<i!  Studies 
Martin  N^aehs 

It  s  not  lusi 
.1  matenai  o:  "~~"^^^~^^^" 
enioiiiin.il  deei- 
^ii'ii  '  he  s.iii! 
I'  -  leallv*  eon- 
venieii;  to  own 
.1  vai  vvher  de>- 
iiiiatii'ii^  art  so 
>nre.ii.t,oii'  It  - 
,;  MllMtl.ti  de^i- 
■II'.  'I: 

Hir     :r     the 

:'K       mk   ,.,iki 

4o.    'lie  devci 

'jMiieit'  >>!  .1  ^.1!       

Lui'ii'.     iik-aii' 
:ii.  Jii.l  ■  ■:  ieO  V,:' 

Main  as>tmie  I  lenerai Moior^  and 

''hc'  ^pe^la!  iniero'  ;^:roups  eon- 
vni:eJ  with  ei!\  ollieiaiv  in  !44(i  to 
.:;,:    M.  'ei!  v.n  iin.'-    nn'  evidence  is 

'  v."K  Hi-  . .-.    a 


ncci  the  extended  Pasadena  Freewas 
Mithihe  101  HollywiKxl  freeway 

Vli>dcrn-da>  popular  literature, 
such  as  Waiter  VIoicly  s  noir  Los 
AngeleN  mysierv,  "Devil  m  a  Blue 
Dress."  which  lakes  place  in  l*)4K, 
describes  hi»w  more  people  owned 
cars  alter  the  war 

The  ptKirest  man. has  a  car  in  Los 
\figeles.  he  rnight  not  have  a  rcxit 
t>ver  his  head  but  he  ha*  u  car." 
Moselv  wr(»te 

In  1*^5.^  the  lour-level  grade  sepa- 
ration wa.s  complete  The  city  retired 
the  last  red  car  eight  years  later 
Since  then   I  \-  has  been  deemed 
a     freeway     city 
The         freeways 
^^^~^^^~~'      Hiemselves  played 
roles  in  numerous 
movie  sets. 


"The  poorest  man  has 
a  car  in  Los  Angeles;  he    '"^'"d'ng      To 

Live  and  Die  in 

might  not  have  a  roof 

over  his  head  but  he 

has  a  car." 

Walter  Mosely 

Autho; 


\K 


,i':irtL 


W 


■Jmr   '.■   WaJi' 
•'    .1.  ri.i'^eiii^e'  -  lun: 
.  *>e'': .  ih.r  iiiik' 

I'    -   -,,"^-    ..    -M.J'V 
:r.;!ing--  ,.,  pcoiiie  i  ul 
.::.■!      I', I-     v'..i- 
.■  ■'.■>i.  ■  .•'■et'cJ.  'i.uf   : 

-  '  "   ''h  woritl  .,  1':  ,■ 
i^;.    ^>-i\::  .i!  I. '!       iivM' 


LA  Falling 

Down  and 

Speed  ' 
The       region, 
savs  French  s«ki- 
ologisi  Jean , 

Baudnllard.        is 
uiitriendlv  to 

pedestn.nis 

If  you  get  out 
oi  \oiii  tar  in  this  centrifugal  metrop- 
olis vou  immediatelv  become  a  delin- 
quent <is  soon  as  vou  start  walking. 
vou  are  a  threat  to  public  (»rder.  like  a 
doi;  wandering  in  the  road."  he  wrote 
111  .:  I'»^^  book  called  "America  " 

I  lu'  leLiioii  >  huge  numbei  oi  car> 
'i,;v.  i.auseJ  aK-i^u.ilil\  prv'bliKiis  .i> 
ve' 

iii.'UL't'.  .iii-pollution  eonditioiiv 
li.' J  inipro\eu  iivihe  last  ^0  veatv 
>n  'L  nIiI  e\.i.e''baie-  or  iead^  i<o 
lie. ill,:  i•.'lutlnoll^  N.ik!  I  ( '!  Aphvsi- 
'ioi.'\  I'loiessi)'  c  luN  RoberVs 

I  !ie'.  I-  sonu'  e\  idence  that  exei- 
.  ^.  ,1  .1  smoggv  environinen'  mav 
.,ri>.   ■.  n,  !>.  he  more  susceptible  (o 


Even  in  1 936,  when  this  photo  of  Westwood  and  Wilshire  Boulevards  was  taken,  cars  filled  the  streets. 


exercise-induced  asthma,  or  may  irri- 
tate someone  wh<>  already  has  that 
condition  because  there  are  nuire  par- 
ticulates in  the  air ''  he  said 

Roberts  added  thai  carbon  monox- 
ide, present  in  cigarette  smoke,  aisc 
evisls  in  car  e.nhausl  He  said  people  a; 
I  CI  \  are  less  exposed  to  smog  than 
those  living  tarthcr  from  the  ocean 

Because  of  iratlic  and  smog  prob- 
lems, manv  groups  attempt  ti>  lessen 
the  number  o!  ears  traveling  in  L  A 

Besides  establishing  more  bu> 
routes  and  efforts  lo  move  people  v  i.i 


suh«ay  -  which  have  not  been  nearly 
as  successful  a>  attempts  m  the  San 
Francisco  B.iv  area  New  Nork  (itv 
and  Bo>!ton  some  programs  prov  ide 
incentives  tor  people  \o  carpot>l 


For 


years,   an    organi/aiion 


called  Southern  C  alifornia  Rideshine 
boasts  of  helping  commuters  find 
alternatives  \o  drivini:-aK>ne  lira  car. 
including  helping  businesses  and  indi- 
viduals set  up  car  and  vanp<K>! 
gritups 

And  while  main  complain  about 
the  lack  o!  public  transportation  in 


<he  greater  L.A  area.  I'C'LA.  at  least. 
Is  adequately  serviced  by  buses,  said 
urban  planning  Professor  Brian 
laylor 

According  lo  Taylor.  l.lfHl  buses  ;i 
day  arrive  at  UCLA 

bvcn  Prover.  who  calls  herself  an 
"internal  optimist.*'  ha»  h«)pe  lor  the 
Jutureol  LA  transportation 

"If  we  miike  a  real  commiimeni. 
an^1hlng  is  possiWe."  she  s<iid  "This 
citv  .has  bri>ught  together  some  of  the 
miwt  inn(>vatne  people  ever.  There  » 
no  reason  wh)  *e  can't  doUt"   \ 


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the  pood  life  at  a  ^reat  pnce  puara^teed 


I(»       Monday.  Junr  25.  2(H) I 


Diiiiv  Brum  Nrws 


PART-TIME 

From  page  3 

lu^k^'il   .IU.I\    |)ll    lik    M.\.>IKi   tliiol 

.'  K>.-Kklu'll  liK  Hiiin.li;  KcM'iiKCN 
(  ,iik;  p.'^i-  \sl  (  I  \  |ioMiii>iiMUii- 
,  .!.   .In  Jti.i;  ,ii)J  pi.«Ui.k'>  iIk'  paper- 

■  ■,    "i.      IK-^v-^--.ll  ■      '    '    ..ippi'>     l<>I     >l    H'^> 

I'..  'Hkv  .ii!-  a-N  .1  ii.iiMMi  hL'lwccn 
ii  ^;^ldl.■n:  .mil  o.ti.h  i-mpl«>\c!  if 
.ULMmliiiv-  ihc  pi.itC^> 

\U>.  .i\..il,ihL  thioii;jh  \Sl  (  I.  \ 
.It .  i.ih^  ,ii  I  Ik-  I  (I  \  Sliuc.  .11 
\,  k.'ili.iii    I    lUi'ii    :ii    lliw-tLh.tluilM.- 

II.jIu-!  p.i'- MU'  l"^>-  'luliuli.-  I.if^ 
.i--;nI.iiu-  'ii'i    uMiipiiici    uork^hopN 

l!ivi  >LipL'!  .  ;>.'I    p^'^llll'n^  li'l   \\\U  IlllUC 

1'    iu>'  .1  i-lick  ol  iIk-  nu>u>c  .ivK.iv 

f  hv  h^.■^:  tliiii'j  would  bt  ti'  u^c 
..  ■  \\i.-h  ^!!>  ^.ikI  I  .itL'c;  C  cnici 
\->.., .  lU'Diuci.M   \lbcn  \iiKin 

N'..d(.-iiN  m^i^l  t\pc  111  lliCR  Mici.i! 
^>\..'||\  iKinhci  I.' .k-lCnn  u>h  ii>tinj;-< 
.mJ  iiicrn>hip-  lo  dalc^  more  ihait 
2i>:'  po^lIloIl•^  are  ,i\aiLthle  ihroujih 
'!k  ..■mei- 

Itulepcniiem  slore^.ln  Aekcrman. 
Ilk.  I'ul>e  ihc  e.in\puN  eop>  house. 
ollei  othei  i>piionv  \or  student 
ciiiploMiieni 

I'liUe  MarLiuer  Vlike  Weber  suid 
employers  at  the  >hop  and  student 
workers  have  a  muluallv  benclieial 
rel.itionship 

Itii.'  bcnetits  to  us  employing  stu- 
dents IS  the>  know  the  campus  and 
ihe\  re  available  i^n  ■(shorl  notice." 
SNebei  said  The  benefit  to  students 
Is  the  nevibilitv,  thev  can  v^ork 
berueen  ci.isses ' 

\SI  (I  A  en^oyees  are  given  a 
voiisisieni  s..hedule  loi  the  quarter 
ivh  cl;  works  .iround  their  academic 
sJii.\lfl+r  .111  .idv.intage  Nuen  said  is 
.iiK.Munioii  oil  I  (  [  \  grounds 
Diriiii;  !m.iis  students  mav  rcsched- 
iili-  !'  iiei.ess.li  \ 

Hill  \Sl  (  1   \  Is  onlv  one  place-to 


look  lt)r  campus  empiovitienl 

\  or  some,  the  quest tbcgihs  with  a  " 
I  ree  ,\pplicalu»n  lor  Kedcral  Stuticnl 
\id   Departments  at  I  (1  A  sponsor 
work-siudv  progr.inis  to  aid  eligible 
siiajents 

I'lovided  .ill  deadlines  are  met.  up 
to  >2.(KHi  mav  be  awarded  V1t>ne\ 
reeci^ed  trom  work-sludv  d»H.'s  ni»i 
count  toward  determinini;  /inancial 
need  lor  ihc  lollowmg  si>hool  vear.  as 
would  an  inc4»me  lorm  a  non-work- 
siudv  |ob 

l'ositu>ns  that  oiler  highei  starting 
N.ilaiv  latcs  include  the  J  mergciicv 
V1edic.ll  Services  .Hid  (  ommunitv 
ScjMce  Ollicei  program,  starting  at 
■sH  V  and  SK  42  an  hour  respectivciv 

I  mergencv  Medical  -I  echiiicians 
.lie  students  trntncd  to  respond  to 
emergencv  calK  received  bv  universi- 
IV  police  and  are  the  first  to  respond 
to  a  scene  trainees  spend  the  first 
weeks  undergoing  .i  series  ol  hypt>- 
iheiical  situations  and  recnaetnient 
with  other  bM  Is 

While  manv  students  enter  vMth 
intents  to  gain  experience  in  the  med- 
ical field,  skills  gained  from  interact- 
ing with  paiients  carry  over  bcyiMid 
the  workplace,  said  kirk  Burgunn 
an  FMT  who  graduated  with  *a 
degree  in  physiological  science  last 
spring 

Its    a   great    experience."    said 
Burgamy.  who  joined  the  program  in. 
his  third  year    "If  I  had  known  about 
It  scH)ner  I  would  have  applied  sotm- 
er  ■ 

Though  ambulances  racing  down 
the  streets  of  WestwiMxl  arc  a  com- 
m«>n  sight,  many  students  don't  real- 
ize such  a  position  is  open  to  under- 
graduate students,  he  said 

Neighboring  the  TMIs  jn  the 
I  (PI)  statu)n  are  (  ommunily 
Service  OtTicers  trained  as  the  "eves 
and  ears  of  the  ptilice  CS(K  arc 
trained  bv  senior  officers  in  a  variety 
ol  sessions  which  span  from  campus  / 
escorts -to  residence  hall  patrols  The 


Brie  Chin  works  as  a  lab  consultant  at  the  CLICC,  the  College  Library  rnstructional  Computing  Commons 

program  emphasi/es.  a  non-inlerven- 
tion  policy,  though  students  attend  a 
radio  class  and  ajre  equipped  and 
trained  to  use  pepper  spray  -^ 

Kor  those  still  caught  in  the  muck 
of  an  overabundance  of  job  choices, 
the  C  arcer  C  enter  ca;i  help  narrow 
down  decisions. 

"It's  never  too  early  to  use  the 
Career  Cenier,"  Aubin  said  "Yimi 
don't  have  to  know  what  you  want  to 
do  before  you  come  tc»  us  " 

Kmployeesat  th*' center  say  they 
often  find  that  students  seem  indeci- 
sive ab(»ut  a  )ob  because  they  under- 
value their  previous  work  experience 

"One  of  the  things  I  try  Jo  get  them 
to  realize  is  that  all  work  experience 
has  value."  Aubin  said  It  s  how*o 
translate  that  to  a  resume,  that's  how 
we  can  be  helpful" 


Employees  at  Kerckhoff  Coffeehouse  may  choose  their  work  hours. 


/ 


Summer  Sessions  Students 


/^ 


.:4^         -,-  ''1^'^' 


■*c,-:it 


/"- 


-N, 


*o  UCLA ! 

.*■  ■  '  .        ■ 

Enrollmefit  is  stiN  avaiUbk^r  Session  C  courses, 

6-Scptember  14.  Mousing  is  available  for  both 
s  A  and  C  at  www.h0usin9.ttcla.edu/summer 
or  can  310.125.^71-  On-campus  parking  is  available 
M  iifww.transportation.ttcla.edu  or  po.825.9871. 

For  complete  UCLA  Summer  Sessions  information  and . 
Schedule  of  Classes,  visit  www.summer.uda.cdtt. 
Enroll  via  URSA  OnLine  at  www.ursa.ucla.edtt. 

Office/HouTS: 

1147  Murphy  Hall.  Mcmday-Friday.  9  am-s  pm 

Tel:  310.794  8333  f*x:  3'0  7*4  S«*o 

iic/n  summtr  sessions  2001 


www.collegeboard.com 


Dail>'  Bruin 


Monday,  June  25.  2(N)  I       II 


TEN  GREAT  MILESTONES 
OF  LIFE: 

The  day  you  were  bom 

Your  first  day  of  school 

Geuing  your  driver's  license    ,  _ 

Taking  the  SAT®      . 

Your  first  love 

Registering  to  vote 

Graduating  from  college 

Your  first  paycheck 

Moving  away  from  home 


The  day  you  finally  pay  off  your 

Student  loan. 


>■ 


USE  THE  TRUSTED  SOURCE 
FOR  EDUCATION  LOANS. 

Stafford,  PLUS,  and  Alternative  loans. 


800-831-5626 


Lender  Code:  8303  10 


12       Monday.  June  25.  2001 

PROFESSOR 

From  page  1 

take  a  wide  varict\  otclasses  until  you 
find  stimething  thai  reallv  turns  you 
on.  Mtmething  thai  really  intercsld  ygii 
intellectually  I  think  that  »  what  you 
should  major  in  I  don  t  even  think 
thai  a  student  should  worr\  about 
tl\eir  airccrs  or  what  the>  re  going  to 
do  with  their  live>  The  \ast  majorit\ 
ot  students,  what  they  do  in  their  live>. 
m  lerms  of  w(»rk.  is  not  going  to  be 
dircctlv  related  to  what  the>  studied  in 
>chool  .An  awlul  lot  ol  people  out 
there  who  are  hiring  don  t  realK  care 
what  vou  studied  The\  just  want  to 


TRANSPORTATION 

From  page  3 

ing  the  2(K)0-0I  school  year  Allcr 
recording  more  than  7(K),0(K)  swipes, 
oil  icials  decided  to  extend  the  service 
im  amitber  year,  though  they  suv 
pended  the  program  lor  the  summer 

I  'CL  A  transportation  ofTicials  say 
the\  plan  to  market  the  BruinGo' 
program  more  vigorousK  this  sum- 
mer than  last,  and  they  hope  lor  a 
greater  ridership  next  year 

hor  those  who  wish  to  venture 


Daily  Bruin 


know  that  you're  inlelligeni  enough 
to  have  made  it  through  school  and 
that  you  ve  acquired  certain  skills 
such  as  intellectual  and  communica- 
tion skills 

H'hai  do  vtni  suv  li>  thosf  sludenh 
coming  in  thinking  thai  the  grade  i.\ 
innsi  iniporuini ' 

We  di)  live  in  a  competitive  world 
and  It  s  not  thai  grades  are  unimpor- 
tant, but  the  important  thing  is  what 
you  take  awav  from  la  class)  how  ii 
atlects  your  un^erstandmg.  what  kind 
ol  a  person  it  makes  you  in  the  long 
Cun  Remember,  don'i  lose  sight  ol 
what  It  s  all  about,  which  is  learning 


beyond  the  route  limitations  of  the 
Big  Blue  Bus.  the  Los  Angeles 
County  Metropolitan  Transportation 
Authority,  also  known  as  MTA  or  the 
Metro.  IS  an  economical  option 

The  MTA,  covering  1.400  square 
miles  in  LA  C  ounty.  provides  col- 
lege students  a  S30  discounted 
monthly  pass  The  pass  includes 
unlimited  use  ol'^he  more  than  2(X) 
bus  lines  MTA  operates,  containing 
routes  that  extend  east  to  the  San 
Bernardino  C  ount\  Line,  south  to 
Long  Beach  Harbor  and  north  to 
Lancaster  and  Palmdale 


learning  how  to  think  and  how  to 
become  a  better  peri»on.  learning 
about  the  world  Hopefully  you  can 
struggle  for  thoae  grades  and  get  all 
those  good  things  that  you  re  suppose 
to  be  getting  in  the  process 

In  v*nir  expenemr.  what  do  vou 
find  In  hi-  l^e  general  pt>iiaes  regard- 
ing make-up  wtirk.  altendanee  undUile 

papers' 

They  should,  as  much  as  poMibte. 
do  evei'ything  on  time  It's  only  going 
to  hurt  you  il  you  turn  things  in  late 
You'll  be  penalized  That,  to  a  large 
extent,  is  about  being  responsible 
Afterwards,  there  will  be  deadlines 


In  addition,  pass  holders  have 
unlimited  access  to  the  metro  rail  sys- 
tem, which  currently  contains  two 
lines  and.  according  to  MTA 
spokesman  Gary  Wosk.  plans  to 
expand  to  22  in  the  near  future 

Riders  can  use  the  trip  planner  on 
the  MTA  Web  site  to  niid  proper 
transfers  and  connections  dunng  a 
trip 

Though  riding  on  city  buses  and 
subways  can  be  an  intimidating  expe- 
rience. Wosk  said  law  enforcement  is 
present  at  every  station 

"You'll  have  a  sale  trip  on  our 


that  they'll  have  to  meet,  and  they 
should  learn  to  meet  them  now  In 
terms  ol  attendance.  I  would  hope 
students  would  get  enough  out  of  the 
classes  that  they  would  want  to  show 
up  every  time  I  would  never  take 
attendance  in  class  it  students  don'i 
want  to  go  to  class.  1  would  prefer.that 
they  don't  come  I  don't  want  to  teach 
people  who  don't  want  to  be  there, 
who  don't  want  to  learn  If  their  heads 
and  values  are  in  the  right  place,  then 
they'll  want  to  be  them 

Any  other  witrds  of  wusditm  far 
ineaming  stuik-nls' 


feasor  ts  that  i  like  teaching.  an(j  I 
truly  think  that  it  can  change  people's 
lives  My  undergraduate  education 
really  changed  my  life  It  made  me 
into  a  new.  better  person,  just  to  see 
the  world  in  a  whole  new  way.  I  was 
such  a  different  person  from  when  I 
entered  at  age  18  and  when  I  left  at 
afc  22  Potentially,  it's  just  a  wonder- 
ful experience  for  these  students 
Here  they  arc  at  UCLA,  one  of  the 
best  universities  in  the  world  Some  ot 
the  greatest  minds  in  the  world  are 
right  here  It's  such  a  wonderful  poasi- 
bility  with  such  potenlud  to  change 
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buses."  Wosk  said  "There  are  sur- 
veillance cameras  on  every  bus  and 
station,  and  the  stations  are  in  an 
open-air  environment  where  commit- 
ting a  crime  can  be  difTiciiit." 

While  the  BruinGo'  program  and 
MTA  are  the  two  most  accessible 
puMic  transportation  systems  around 
campus,  other  options  include  the 
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Express,  which  covers  Santa  Qanta 
and  the  San  Fernando  Valley 

Kor  students  who  choose  to  drive 
to  UCLA.  Parking  Services  issues 
parking  permits  on  a  need-based 


point  system  that  considers  class 
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an  additional  1.500  ipaoet  uader- 
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year  students  wnal  he  mmmii  a  j 
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DORMl 


dornuk."  he  wid. 

After  spending  two  years  ni  the 
dorms,  students  often  grow  weary  of 
CSO  roiuKk.  conimuiud  living  and 
dorm  food,  seeking  instead  the  com- 
fort and  independence  oi  apartment 

hfe.  '-/n^rr..' 

"After  two  years,  (he  novdJy  of 

dorm  life  definitely  wore  ofl  for  me." 
said  Kristen  Sas^moto.  a  third-year 
art  student  'I'm  dermiteiv  ready  to 
move  into  my  new  apartment  next 
year,  and  it'll  he  nice  to  eal  at 
whichever  time  I  want  to  again. 
instead  of  keepiQg  up  volli  thpdamif 


AOUJEMIC 

From  page  1 


open  on  a  walk-in  or  appointment 
hasis  These  larger  counseling 
offices  help  students  plot  their  acad- 
emic course  at  UCLA,  offer  work- 
shops at  Covel  Commons  and  spon- 
sor athletic  and  pre-professional 
counseling  for  more  specuihzed 
needs. 

(  Qvel  workshops  -  from  exam 
preparation  to  basic  stuc^ 
give  students  the 
skills     to    avoid      ^^_ 
academic       ruts 
before  they 

occur  The  tips 
from  Covel  are 
the  same  as  those 
reiterated 
throughout  acad- 
emia:  Read  Go 
to  class  Don't 
procrastinate  «^______^_ 

Second-year 
undeclared  stu- 
dent Sara  Yu  experienced  the  jug- 
gling act  as  a  freshman  while  bal- 
ancing classes  with  crew  practice 
every  morning  Books  often  stayed 
closed  and  tests  snuck  up  on  her 

"I  cant  do  this  next  year,"  she 
said 

The  secret  to  beating  the  system 
IS  to  work  with  other  students  with- 
in It.  Munguia  said 

Many  departments  have  under- 
graduate asaocwtions  designed  to 
help  students  form  an  early  social 
circle  consisting  of  similar  career- 
oriented  members  Those  transi- 
tioning can  learn  from  the  older  stu- 
dents. 

"In  general,  students  get  more 
out  of  UCLA  if  they  hook  up  with 
other  students,  study  together," 
Munguia  said.  "They  share  tips  and 
form  study  groups" 

Additionally,  students  with 
declared  majors  may  utilize  depart- 
mental counseling,  which  offers 
one-on-onc  guidance  to  help  new- 


CAFFEINE 

Frotn  pages 

these  as  substitutes  for  sleep 

"Af^er  a  week,  you'll  cra.sh  and  sleep 
for  a  day  and  a 

half."  Beede  said  ^^"^^^"' 
"You  have  a 
lower  academic 
performance  as 
well- 
According  to 
Axe,  over-sttmula- 
tion  can  cause 
impaired  think-  _^^^^^^^^ 
mg 

Other  effects 
of  caflfeme  on  the  body  include  slight 
caknim  loss  in  the  bones,  which  is 
minor  if  either  milk  is  added  to  coffee 
or  if  the  km  is  compensated  through 
vitamin  supplements  The  recom- 
mended daily  aHowmoe  for  oriown  ■ 
1.000  mf  per  dqr. 

oombmiog  oMiae  niii  itfHr  margjr 

Its  or  fat 


hall  houn."  -  - 

■ut  sometimes  dorm  life  provides 
opportunities  for  involvement  in 
extracurricular  activities  that  may 
otherwiK  go  imnotioed. 

Grace  Byeon.  a  fomer  Hedrick 
and  Sproul  Hall  resident,  learned 
about  one  such  opportimity  in  an 
unconventional  place. 

"I  walked  into  the  bathroom  at 
Hednck  during  my  first  year,  aaid 
noticed  flyers  for  a  fe 
Igroup  called  Random 
Byeon.  a  third-year  Spanish  and  eth- 
nomusicology  student 

"I  audiuoncd  and  made  a  lot  of 
friends  in  the  prooeas,  but  I  don't 
think  I  would  have  become  involved 
d  14idB't  live  in  the  dcKms." 


comers    assimilate    into    UCLA 
Course  selection,  time  management 
and  dealing  with  stress  are  common 
concerns  for   students  making  a 
transition. 

The  Academic  Advancement 
Program  is  another  group  designed 
to  promote  academic  success  in  a 
more  focused  audience. 

AAP  targets  underrcpresented 
minorities  and  first-generation  col- 
lege $udents  to  promote  equity  and 
opportunity  on  campus  Its  pro- 
peer  counseling  and 
a  transfer  pro- 


"Students  get  more 

out  of  UCLA  if  they  ^ 

study  together." 


Student  affairs  c^icer 


gram     under 
the   guidance 
of  current  stu- 
4eBtt        and 
staff  advisors 
"We      pro- 
vide   all    ser- 
vices. It's  very 
student-cen- 
tered •« 
...____^___      there's  a  lot  of 
feedback  as  to 
'  'What  the  stu- 
dents' i^edfe  are."  said  EIroy  Pinki. 
a  science  counselor  for  AAP 

"It's  so  varied  Students  bring  so 
many  things  to  the  table  -  piany  are 
working  quite  a  bit  or  have  child- 
care  respon8i\>ilities.''  He  continued. 
AAP  workshops  and  round  table 
discussions  may  help  solve  prob- 
lems resuhmg  from  the  hustle  of  the 
quarter  system 

Despite  the  abundance  of  acade- 
mic resources,  feme  choose  to 
develop  their  own  strategies 

Buries  took  the  solo  route  and 
said  he  did  fine  without  counseling 
or  workshops  outside  transfer  ori- 
entation 

"I  used  a  scheduling  book  and 
(spent)  lots  of  time  in  the  library." 
he  said. 

"I  would  suggest  transfers  live  oa 
or  close  to  campus  if  pouible."  he 
said.  ~I  commuted  my  first  quarter 
and  It  really  cut  into  my  studj  time 
I  had  to  sleep  in  my  car  a  few 
nights"  » 


burner  products  Albert  said  nuny  of 
these  products  are  dnguned  as  herbal 
blends  but  possess  large  concentra- 
tions of  caffeine.  ^ 

Many  of  these  products  contain 
ephedra,  commonly  known  as  Ma 
Huang,  an 


"^veryon^  tolerarKe 
Is  different." 


Ashe  Center  dietitian 


herb  used  for 
weight  loss  that 
when  abuaed  can 
lead  to  side  effects 
similar  to  thoae 
induced  by 

amphetamines, 
including  elevat- 
^___^____^^_____     ed    blood    pre^ 
sure,  mwide  dis- 
turbances, insomnia,  dry  mouth,  heart 
palpitations.  nervoHMMM  and  even 
death  due  to  iMVt  Mure 

Caffeme  tkmt  can  be  disastrous, 
but  experts  tajf  cweM  consumption 
lai 


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HONORS 

From  page  1 

units  pf  honors  course  work  Those 
eniering  with  44  to  K.l  units  must 
lake  4()  units  ol  honors  courses  and 
those  with  K4  or  more  units  oiMSt 
complete  36  honors  units 

Transfers  must  complete  28  hon- 
ors units,  though  they  ma>  petition 
to  have  up  to  K  units  of  previous 
honors  coursework  added  to  their 
quota 

Participatinjc  in  College  Honors 
does  not  necessarily  mean  taking 
extra  courses  Many  honors  classes 
satisfy  general  education  ot  major 
requirements 

To  remain  in  the  program,  sta- 
dents  must  enroll  in  at  least  8  honors 
units  per  year  As  these  units  accu- 
mulate, the  minimum  required  GPA 
slowly  rises  from  .3.1  to  .^..S  by  gradu- 
ation. 

A  thesis  route  is  also  avaitatile 
through  individual  departments, 
which  allows  students  to  complete 
research  in  three  consecutive  quar- 
ters This  alternative  is  ideal  for  stu- 
dents who  wish  to  pursue  'depart- 
mental honors  since  the  course  load 
1>  geared  toward  cimrscs  tn  a  stu- 
dent's major. 

Departmental  honors  are  not 
bestowed  upon  a  student  until 
junior  or  senior  year  Students  may 
apply  during  this  time  by  submitting 
a  transcript,  letters  of  recommenda- 
tion and  a  nomination  form  The 
student  must  hold  at  least  a  3  5  GPA 
in  both  the  major  and  overall 
coursework 

Upon  admission  into  the  pro- 
gram, the  student  can  pursue  a 
bachelor  s  and  a  master's  degree 
simultaneously,  which  streamlines 
the  graduate  application  process 
and  provides  the  opportunity  lor 
graduate-level  research 

"The  reason  the  Undergraduate 
Student  Association  came  up  with 
this  idea  was  because  that  particular 
group  was  graduate  schtK>l-bound. 
They  wanted  to  have  the  best  kind  ot 
academic  writing  they  could  do." 
said  Beth  Cray,  staff  advisor  in  art 
history  for  undergraduates 

Bui  after  implementing  the  priv 


GROUPS 

From  page  2  « 

most  campus  funding. 

On  the  other  hand,  an  officially 
rcc(»gni/ed  group  requires  a  signa- 
ture from  it  department  chair  and 
advisor  m  addition  to  the  three  signa- 
tures of  interested  members  These 
groups  can  apply  for  campus  fund- 
ing, use  campus  facilities  and  afTiliale 
themselves  with  UCLA  and  its  logo 

According  to  a  1999  study  by  the 
University  of  Western  Australia, 
those  who  participate  in  student 
organizations  gam  leadership  experi- 
ences that  lead  to  success  in  future 
studies  and  employment 

"You  make  a  lot  of  friends  and  you 
learn  a  lot  of  difTerenI  skills  tlwt  you 
wouldn't  have  otherwise,  like  making 
proposals  and  managing  the  budget. " 
said  Craig  Newman.  vice<hair  of  the 
African  Student  Union  "This  stuff  is 
all-important  if  someone  wants  to  go 
into  business  or  study  economics." 

Newman,  a  fourth-year  American 
literature  student,  said  he  decided  to 
jotn  ASH  because  of  its  outreach 
efforts  to  the  community 

One  of  the  larger  groups  on  cam- 
pus. ASU  n  a  cuhural.  educational 
and  advocacy  organization  which 
joined  others  in  rallying  for  the 
recent  repeal  of  SP-1  aMi  2  - 
University  of  Califonwi  pakcies  that 
eliminated  affirniativc  aoliMi  for  six 


gram.  Gray  said,  not  many  students 
have  priKeeded  to  seek  honors  The 
intimidation  shrouding  such  an 
extensive  research  project  has  been 
the  largest  deterrent,  she  said 

Less  daunting  are  honors  soci- 
eties, which  mix  social  interaction 
with  the  academics 

Breaching  into  the  national  sec- 
tor o{  available  hdiiors.  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta  and  PKi  Eta  Sigma 
claim  550.000  and  575.000  mem- 
bers, respectively. 

"Membership  m«fi  lienors  soci- 
ety IS  an  opportunity  for  students  to 
be  involved  with  other  students  who 
have  the  same  desire  and  goal  to 
seek  academic  excellence."  said 
dean  of  students  Joan  Nelson. 

"It  does  serve  as  a  club  and  an 
organization  students  can  be 
involved  in  and  find  friendships 
with  students  of  like  interests,"  tkte 
said 

All  freshmen  wrth  at  least  a  3.S 
GPA  after  their  first  quarter  are 
automatically  invited  to  join, 
though  any  student  with  an  overall 
CiPA  ot  3.5  or  above  is  eligible  and 
may  contact  the  dean  of  students 
olTice  to  apply.  The  GPA  is  required 
to  enter  the  society,  but  does  not 
need  to  be  maintained,  since  the 
society  trusts  that  its  members  will 
uphold  their  own  academic  stan- 
dards 

Though  participation  in  events  is 
optional,  members  are  encouraged 
to  run  for  ofTice  and  gel  involved  in 
the  decision-making  process 

"A  lot  of  times,  you  have  to  be  a 
junior  or  senior  to  be  a  leader,  as  far 
as  the  level  of  responsibility  goes. " 
Nelson  said  "In  these  organiza- 
tions, you  can  start  into  leadership 
as  a  freshman  or  sophomore  " 

F-or  students  looking  for  honors 
recognition  later  in  their  academic 
career,  other  societies  offer  more 
cumulative  criteria. 

The  Mortar  Board  is  a  national 
honors  organization  that  recognizes 
seniors  for  outstanding  academic 
and  community  service  perfor- 
mance At  graduation,  members 
carry  a  spiralrbound  day  planner  - 
the  "mortar  board"  that  signifies 
scholarship,  leadership  and  service, 
the  group's  motlat   .■  , 


DuiK  Brum  Snm 


Monddv  Jum>  25.  2001       17 


Association  of  Chinese  Americans, 
said  the  large  size  of  AC  A  compli- 
cates matters jivhen  members  are  try- 
ing to  pass  Items  on  the  agenda 

"Although  we  were  able  to  offer 
our  own  input  on  issues,  we  still  have 
such  diverse  beliefs,  even  within  the 
grtMip."  said  Tseng,  a  fourth-year  eccv 
nomics  student  "At  times,  it  was  dif- 
ficult to  mobilize  everyone  into  one 
direction" 

While  Tseng  said  the  group's  size 
made  it  difficult  to  get  things  accom- 
plished, attending  sessions  or  events 
enablod  her  to  know  more  members 
than  she  would  otherwise 

Recent  events  hosted  by  ACA 
include  plays,  a  Firecracker  Run  to 
commemorate  the  Chinese  New  Year 
and  cuhural  nights  with  ethnic  food. 
Involvement  in  the  groiip.  Tseng 
said,  has  allowed  her  to  explore  her 
own  roots  and  identify  with  people 
who  share  a  similar  background. 

Melanie  Ho,  a  fourth^year  policy 
and  media  studies  student,  said  she 
joined  Bruin^i)emocrats  to  meet 
other  pciiple  concerned  with  politics. 
During  the  200(M)I  school  year,  the 
group  co-sponsored  a  city  council 
forum  for  local  candidates  from 
Dtstrict  Five,  which  includes  areas  of 
Lot  Ai^ai.  Mch  «  Vmi  ^4lly».  id 
Air,  WeMwaiaBd  Century  City 

After  timmmnag  the  group  on 

BnimWaft  km  f»ili year.  Ho 

imi 

its  Wcbiilti 

A  Liwpai  ■§  Ivie  at  UCLA 
■  tall 


^TftadiA&H^' ^ 


Bar  and  Grill 


MONDAYS 


■  *■       '"^     ifH 


TUESDAYS 


■  Hm  Hi .  «■  tik-i'i  ipiMJi.  I  >  II  il  I  •  '   '■!  lAi  t  ■■  I  ■lu'^iifc  I  >i 


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Invites  all  History  and  Pre-History  Majors 
to  become  a  part  of  our  two  student  organizations: 

Phi  Alpha  Theta 

Hist<N7  Honors  Society 

(SfKcifk  Memtienhip  RMfwrnnenls)  v'^ 


UHA 
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UHA@>vda.edM 


Promotn^  cxceNcncc  and  the  ei^oyiiicnt  of  Iwstiiry  through  intcractioii  wiCli 
history  professors,  fellow  students,  and  varioiis  related  activities 


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RESTAURANTS 

From  page  C 

But  be  prepared  to  dole  uul  some 
money. 

Euroch(Mr*s  main  courses  ramge 
from  the  grilled  portobellu.  which 
costs  SI5.95.  to  the  grilled  veal 
chop,  at  S24  95  Pasta  dishes,  piz- 
2as.  soups  and  appeti/ers  are  avail- 
able at  cheaper  prices 

Another  new  arrival  to 
Westwood.  the  Glendon  Avenue 
Nupa  Valley  Grille,  opened  m 
January  and  strives  to  have  its  clien- 
tele experience  wine  country  whiJe 
they  dine. 

Spacious  patios  and  fireplaces 
contribute  to  its  ahfibiance 

In  May.  Los  Angeles  City 
Council  candidate  Tom  Hayden 
held  a  %5Q0  per  person  fundraiser 
there. 

At  the  Grille,  main  courses  cost 
(16.95  and  up  -  much  more  than  a 
*%uck  fitty"  sandwich 


EATING   gv 

From  page  S  * 

"Not  only  arc  men  supposed  to  be 
thin,  but  they  are  supposed  to  be 
stjong.  butT  and  lit."  Pearce  said 
"Men  arc  Icx'ling  a  lt>t  more  pressure, 
as  wi>men  have  lelt  lor  a  long  time,  to 
have  the  perlect  body  " 

While  disordered  eattng  ts  more 
prevalent  on  college  campuses.  full- 
Mown  eating  disorders  like  anorexia, 
bulimia  or  binge  eating  that  atTect 
fewer  students  can  lead  to  serious 
health  problems 

According  to  the  Diagnostic  and 
Statistical  Manual  of  Mental 
Disorders,  anorexics  have  an  intense 
fear  of  becommg  "fat"  but  often 
weigh  less  than  85  percent  of  the  nor- 
mal weight  for  their  age  and  height. 

I'ntreated.  anorexia  may  cause 
osteoporosis,  abnormalities  in  the 
menstrual  cycle,  dehydration,  abnor- 
mal heartbeat  and  possible  death 

Bulimia  IS  characleri/ed  by  binge 
eatmg  episodes,  followed  by  purging 
Common  eflects  include  weakness, 
dehydration,  abnormal  heart  beat, 
headaches,  muscle  spasms  and  discol- 
oration and  damage  of  teeth 

Binge  eating  is  als<.>  characterized 
by  consumption  of  large  amounts  of 
food,  but  unlike  bulimia  it  is  not  fol- 
lowed by  excessive  exercise,  fasting 
or  purging  Binge  eating  may  lead  to 
obesity  and  medical  problgms.  such 
as  high  bUxid  pressure,  diabetes, 
stroke  and  high  cholesterol 

Students  who  think  they  may  be 
suffering  from  eating  disorders  or 
disordered  eating  can  seek  help  from 
professionals  who  provide  an  individ- 
ualized plan  of  treatment 

"I  encourage  (students)  not  to  deal 
with  this  all  by  themselves."  Pearce 
said.  'Thc\  should  know  that  they 
have  a  lot  of  optioins  They  don't  have 
to  keep  living  with  that  kind  of  pain  " 

UCLA  nutritionist  Sheri  Albert 
warns  against  drawing  attention  to 
negative  behaviors  attributed  to 
severe  disorders  and  encourages  stu- 
dents t<»  fiKus  on  problems  with  diet- 
ing and  disordered  eating 

"I  would  guess  H  lot  of  students 
have  felt  bad  about  their  bodies,  have 
dieted  to  loose  weight,  and  have  said. 
I  feel  so  fat  '  Thafs  the  kind  of 
behavior  that  we  are  targeting  m  our 
cflorts,"  Albert  said 

She  encourages  students  to  eat  a 
balanced,  high-fibcr  diet  in  moderate 
portions  and  to  exerciK.  Exercising 
doesn't  mean  spendmg  hours  at  the 
gym.  but  students  may  participate  in 
activities  they  enjoy,  such  as  dancing, 
.sports  or  bike  riding 

°*Our  goal  IS  to  spread  the  word 
that  fit  Brums  come  m  all  shapes  and 
•lies."  Albert  said 

"Our  focus  IS  for  students  to  eat 
well,  be  active  and  feel  good  about 
their  bodies  because  that's  the  bot- 
tom line  m  achievmg  a  healthy  hv> 


Dail\  Brum 


Monday,  June  25.  2001        19 


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Make  sure  to  pick  up  the  Registration 
Issue  in  the  fall,  featuring  viewpoints 
h\  students,  staff,  facult>  and  vanous 
memhers  of  our  cominunit>'. 

wewpiNnt#imdii.uda.edij 


An  epic  e-mail  chronicles 
one  nerd^s  gnarly  day  while 
a  hi^h-maintenance  student 
forgets  to  take  her  chill  p\ 


In  ihcprcNcni.  UCLA  is  a  p<>st-apt>t 
j|>p(ic  niphlmarc  wi>fld  where  tts 
dcni/cn>  hghi  lor  vxistencc  on  .1 
daiK  ba>iN   Fhes  lend  oil  the  dangers  ot 
pri»tc>M)rnidv  and  vnlcnt  dorm  UhkI 

flic  toliowini; 
i>  .1  Iklionai  >ur- 
Mv.il  i!uide  t>l  one 
Homo  N.ipicn  > 
Niruuiile  to  ad.tpi. 
or  i>i  hecomc  KhkI 
toi  someone  high- 
er up  on  the  MK.i.tl 
l.idder  I  proniiNe 
thai  I  am  not 
neari\  a>  nerd\  a> 
ihe  char.iclet  So. 
senousl> 

ITiis  column  is       ""■^"^^"^""■^^ 
K-'st  read  out  loud 
\v  ith  a  lerrible  lisp 

Thb  e-mail  is  a  missive  to  all  the  kick- 
ass  dudes  in  "Magic  The  (iatherinp" 
chairiH>m  and  Id  like  to  give  a  special 
shout  out  to  (iothkiddOl  who  I  just 
heard  got  his  headgear  taken  otTtodav 
\N  Ith  that  in  mind.  I  would  like  to 

Ltef  IS  a  fourth-year  Er^lish  student 
who  drearps  of  electric  sheep.  Contact 
him  at  dlief">'ucla.edu 


update  m\  progress 
on  project:  Bruin- 
assimilate  I  swear 
this  place  IS  st»  like 
the  Borg  I  should 
call  mysell  LiKulis 
Hce  hee  hce  hee 
-SNORT'"< 

Whv  did  I  type  in  Ihe 
snort' 

Anyway.  Magicdudes.  this  was 
my  first  experience  with  a  I  iC'LA 
lliursday.  and  let  me  tell  you.  it  was 
something  out  ot  H  P  Lovecraft  (his 
early  stufTbclore  he  totally  sold  out) 

In  the  morning.  I  left  my  cubicle. 
er.  dorm  rtnim.  and  t<H>k  a  trip  down 
what  they  call  Brum  Walk. 
Apparently  its  sojnc  wwl  of  display 
put  (tn  by  the  psychology  department 
to  sht>w(?5»se  paranoid  schizophren- 
ics There  were  hillbilly  preacher 
guys  telling  me  I  wiHiid  writhe  in  hell- 
firc.  communists  telling  me  I  would 
writhe  in  hellfire  (communism  is  st). 
like.  NP  anyway),  and  an  Asian  frater- 
nity telling  me  I  would  writhe  in  hellfire 

I  told  the  frat  guy  I  would  only 
pledge*  Lambda  Lambda  Lambda,  but 

SeeUV,pa9e22 


UCLA  IS  like  a  science 
experiment  in  which 
you  discover  that  oil 
and  water  just  don't  mix  On 
one  hand.  UCLA  is  located 
in  LA.  a  city  «>f 
excess  and 
wealth  On  the    - 
other.  IICLA  is 
definitely 
known  f«w  its 
laid-back  atti- 
tude toward  life 
That  said,  life 
at.UCLAcanbe 
a  little  confusing 
I     for  those  not 
used  to  the  jeans  and  T-shirt 
lifestyle  While  one  would 
expect  DCLA  to  live  up  to  its 
ritzy  surroundings,  m  truth. 
UCLA  IS  about  as  ritzy  as  the 
ItKal  7-Eleven  The  following  is 
a  fictional  account  of  what  can 
happen  when  you  come  to 
UCLA  refusing  to  take  that 

Brookes  is  a  third-year  English  stiK 
dent  vtfho  knows  that  Diet  Coke  is 
the  dnnk  of  champions  E-n>ail  her 
at  abrookes^ucla^edu. 


much  needed  "chill  pill  " 
8  a.m.:  It's  8  in  the  morning 

and  she's  already  up  HerSIO 

kmart  alarm  clock  is  blaring 

away  and  the  birds  haven't  even 

started 

singing  yet' 

I  'd  give  nry 

diamond 

tennis 

bracelet  to 

hear  the 

sweet  voice 

of  Marie 

right  nov« 

( Mane  is 

my  maid  - 

my  lovely. 

beautiful.         ^^^^""~~~'~ 

ntvnced-for- 

an-ularm-clock  Mane.) 

If  that  girl  (and  by  "that  girl" 

I  mean  my  new  roommate) 

doesn't  shut  that  alarm  off 

soon.  I'M  see  her  in  court  (My 

daddy  is  a  litigator  who  gets 

$500  an  hour  jusi  to  argue  with 

people      kind  of  lit^e  Cher's 

dad  in  "Clueless  ") 


Shape  history  through  involvement  in  Bruin  d)nfmunity 


GOVERNMENT:  Ad\(>ra(> 
groups.  I  SA(^ -depend  on 
p«»i1icipati()n  of  students 

On  behall  (»t  Ihe 
Undergraduate  Students 
AsstKiation  (  ouncil.  I  would 
like  to  welcome  you  to  LiCLA' 

^ou  are 
entering  I  (T  A 
ai  a  very  excit- 
ing and  pivotal 
lime  As  the 
landscape  of  the 
state  ot 
(  alilornia 
becomes  more 
culturally 
diverse  I  X  I  \ 
has  become  less 
retlective  of  the 

diverse  popula-        

Hon  II  s  intend- 
ed 1"  serve  .is  ,1  (,  alitorni.i  public 
msiitiiiion 

Tills  shill  IS  a  contradiction  to  the 
List  ttiiriv  veils  ol  I  (  I  A  history 

Lane  is  the  2001  2002  Undergraduate 
Students  Association  Council  President 


Within  the  last  three  decades  I  'CL  A 
has  revolutitmi/ed  cducatKin  by  tak- 
ing active  steps  to  actualize  the  con- 
cept ol  diversity  on  campus 

The  collective  efforts  ot  I  'CL.A 
students,  faculty,  administration  and 
community  members  have  resulted  in 
the  creation  o\  the  ethnic  studies  c-en- 
ters.  I  (L  A  s  divestment  from 
apartheid  South  Africa  and  the  devel- 
opment of  the  High  Potential  prtv 
gram,  which  created  comprehensive 
admission  policies  admitting  students 
based  on  their  desire  to  continue  their 
education  and  the  contributions  they 
would  make  to  the  campus  and  the 
greater  community 

It  was  efforts  such  as  these  that 
earned  UCLA  its  reputatK>n  as  one 
ot  the  most  prestigious  universities  in 
the  nation  We.  as  students,  must  all 
play  iHir  role  in  ensuring  that  I  ("LA 
stays  true  to  its  history  of  diversity 
through  student  activism  and  coUcc- 
live  effort 

fhis  year.  I  SAC    as  the  leadership 
Kxly  ol  I  (T.  As  student  govern- 
ment, aims  \o  face  this  challenge  head' 
on  by  prov  idine  opportunities  lor  stu- 
dents \o  hec<ime  more  actively 
engaged  in  then  educational  experi- 
ence 


The  primary  role  of  I'SAC  is  lo 
advocate  on  behalf  of  students' 
needs  All  of  the  student  government 
otTicers  hrfve  concrete  plans  to 
address  issues  including  the  cost  of 
housing,  the  availability  of  parking, 
financial  aid.  campus  safety,  the  lack 
of  diversity  m  curriculum  and  admis- 
sion policy  reform  The  intention  is  to 
provide  a  campus  environment  that  11 
IS  supportive  of  students'  develop- 
ment as  individuals 

However,  all  of  these  efforts  arc 
contingent  upon  your  participation 
As  students,  you  must  take  full  own- 
ership of  your  educational  experi- 
ence 

Traditionally,  "students"  are  con- 
sidered individuals  who  simply  con- 
sume information  inside  of  a  class- 
riHim  This  approach  toeducation 
does  a  disservice  to  the  work  that  you 
have  done  and  the  sacrifices  the 
greater  community  has  made  for  yifu 
to  get  lo  UCLA, 

As  students  entering  UCLA.  I 
challenge  you  to  be  active.  cTitical 
"consumers'  and  'contributors"  of 
information  both  inside  and  outside 
the  classn.Him  More  importantly  go 
beyond  thought  and  dialogue  and  ini- 
tiate progressive  action  that  will 


impact  yiHir  own  life  and  the  lives  ol 
the  people  around  you 

If  our  experience  at  UCLA  is 
intended  to  prepare  us  for  life  beyond 
college,  we  must  engage  in  activities 
that  will  broaden  our  prospective  and 
understanding  ot  ourselves  and  the 
world  around  us 

The  reality  is  that  a  holistk 
approach  to  education  can  not  occur 
within  the  confines  of  the  classroom 
As  such.  I  encourage  you  to  get 
involved  irt  the  various  student  activi- 
ties on  campus 

I ICL  A  has  a  long  tradition  of  stu- 
dent activism  that  has  greatly 
enhanced  student  life  Student  organi- 
zations help  provide  alternative 
means  of  education  through  pro- 
gramming on  issues  such  as  sexuality, 
gender,  diverse  cultural  experiences, 
labor  and  environmenuil  issues,  polit- 
ical participation  and  religion 

In  addition,  there  are  sludent-initi- 
ated  programs  that  work  to  retain  stu- 
dents on  campus,  such  as  the  Student 
Retention  C  enter  and  USAC"  s 
Student  Welfare  CommissK»n 

Lastly,  as  UCLA  students  we  are 
valuaMe  rcMmrces  to  the  greater  com- 
munity It  IS  imponant  that  we  partK- 
ipatc  in  activities  that  connect  us  back 


lo  the  a>mmunity  The  Community 
Programs  Office,  the  Student 
Initiated  Outreach  (  ommittee  and 
USAC's  Community  Service 
Commission  provide  opportunities 
for  students  to  work  in  the  Los 
Angeles  community  as  mentors  and 
counselors,  as  well  as  to  provide  edu- 
cation on  issues  such  as  health,  cul- 
ture and  individual  rights. 

Our  involvement  in  sludefit  gov- 
ernment and  student  organizations 
provides  an  opptfrtunity  for  us  lo 
develop  as  well-rounded  individuals 
with  an  understanding  of  social 
responsibility,  which  positively 
impacts  our  abihty  to  achieve  acade- 
mically 

Student  activism  and  collective 
action  with  diversity  as  the  guiding 
principle  is  the  key  to  maintain  the 
excellence  of  our  university.  We  must 
be  active,  because  wc  recognize  that 
we  are  a  part  oT  history  We  have  the 
power  lo  shape  our  own  education 
and  what  UCLA  will  be  for  the  future 
gcneralions  to  come 

I  wish  you  great  luck  on  your  first 
year  at  UCLA  and  encourage  you 
take  advantage  of  every  resource, 
especially  USAC.  for  support  in  your 
educational  pursuits 


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of  thr  rmatl  or  drop  ofl  «  Itard  copy  of  your 
tubmisuon  «t  itw  OMy  Iniln  oMcc  d  tS 

Kerckhoff  HaM)  c«re  of  Jwwtt  Utm 

■  Appty  to  be  «  Vit  wpoini  cotunwsHt  dur 
inq  Willis  7  and  t  of  aKti  quarter 


e-mail  eapmsing  your  mtefvtt  to  Ihe 
Viewpoivtt  aoopns 

A  Mw  iHwiqs  to  refwefwoer 

•  M  iubmiwons  mutt  mclude  your  name 
tUCLA  K 

I  ai*  a  fiytfiiN.  itwy  iMM  ilw  Miiirfi  yaur 


•  Itour  Pacts  wm  be  ctwdwd; 
Ibey  are  accurate 
■  ViMtpaM  «  NM  an 


'  Apply  to  be  a  canowwM  or  artitt  Sand  an        ttudeni  ID  number,  year  and 


n)r  cisnty.  ^"nwiiar  ano 


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VIoikIjv    liim'ifi   2«Mi|       21 


Students  must  take  an  active  role  in  their  education 


k  Getting  involved  in 

activities,  taking  broad  range  of 
courses  enhance  university  life 


Some  beginning  students  approach  college 
like  baby  birds  -  heads  tilted  back,  waiijng  to 
be  fed 

But  public  universities  such  as  UCLA  are 
not  like  mother  birds  They  are  big  and  some- 
what impersonal  machines  and  they  can't  be 
trusted  lo  bring  you  what  you  need  or  to  take 
care  of  yOu  You  have  to  kH>k  alter  yourself  in 
order  lo  create  an  educational  experience  that 
you  can  look  back  on  with  pleasure  and  pride 

At  UCLA,  you  have  to  take  a  much  more 
active  TcAc  in  creating  your  educational  experi- 
ence than  was  the  case  m  high  school  or  junior 
college  By  and  large,  that  is  a  good  thing  since 
It  teaches  you  how  to  look  after  your  own  edu- 
cation, and  that's  Ihe  best  thing  you  could  pos- 
sibly learn  here  If  you  learn  to  look  after  your- 
self in  this  way.  UCLA  can  give  you  one  of  the 
best  enperienc-es  of  your  life 

There  is  an  t»ld  Iranian  proverb  stating  that, 
in  education,  you  should  try  to  "light  a  fire 
ralher  than  fill  a  pail  "  In  other  words.  increa.v 
ing  your  knowledge  is  important  but  the  main 
thing  about  education  is  lighting  up  a  passion 
in  yourself 

If  you  can  find  y«>ur  way  to  that  pa.ssion. 
everything  else  will  come  naturally  to  you.  4 
sincere  love  of  knowledge  will  keep  you 
expanding  yourself  and  becoming  more  capii- 
ble  lor  the  rest  ol-your  life 
'  UCLA  IS  a  place  where  you  can  come  tt> 
catch  fire 

Of  course,  it  is  confusing  to  try  lo  put 
together  an  education  lor  ytturself  and  culli- 
vale  your  passions  before  you  are  entirely  sure 
ol  what  you  really  want  out  of  life  This  confu- 
sion can  be  very  stressful'  But  a  certain 
amount  of  confusion  is  part  of  growth     ,!•-  mhi 
have  no  doubt  figured  out     and  if  you  can 
remain  aware  of  that  fact  yi>u  will  go  easier  on 
younelf.  ;  '    ' 

Here  are  a  few  rules  of  thumb  thaTcafi1li4|^ 

you 

> 

WMker  is  an  assistant  profpssor  in  the  political  sci- 
erKe  department  ar>d  was  The  recipient  of  last 
year's  Distinguished  Teaching  Award  You  can  e- 
maii  bim  at  b«MaN(^ucla.edu. 


n 


Try  to  get  a  g<HKl  general  education,  one 
that  stretches  your  sense  of  who  you  arc  Take 
classes  in  many  diflerent  areas  and  keep  open- 
ing yourself  u|^  each  year 

Sit  m  on  classes  even  if  you  are  not  enrolled 
in  them  in  order  to  get  a  taste  for  diflerent  sub- 
ject areas  Talk  to  your  lellov^  students  about 
what  they  are  studying  fcxpose  yourself  lo  as 
much  as  possible  in  order  lo  discover  what 
your  natural  talents  and  predilections  liie 

Maybe  you  have  a  real  knack  for  microbi«>l- 
ogy  that  you  didn  t  knn>»  about,  or  a  gift  for 
Milton  scholarship  that  w  ill  make  you  the  env  y 
of  your  lellou  students  and  open  up  a  highly 
satisfying  career  Maybe  you  are  the  new 
Picasso  But  you  will  never  kni>w  until  you  gel 
your  hands  on  a  paintbrush  or  a  piece  of  char- 
coal 

You  cannot  find  out  your  own  particular 
gifts  and  talents  if  y<ni  don  I  experiment  and 
explore.  So  don't  kKk  yourself  into  a  narrow 
pathway  until  you  absolutely  have  to 

Another  rule  ol  thumb  is  that  one  of  the  best 
things  about  the  university  is  the  people 

Modern  I   S  life  can  be  pretty  lonely  IX>n't 
be  fooled  into  thinking  that  the  great  social 
environment  you  find  in  college  will  ct>ntinue 
forever  The  college  experience  is  one  of  the 
only  chances  you  will  have  to  constantly  meet 
•<new  people,  team  from  them,  and  to  build 


frieridships  lor  life 

You  should  do  everything  you  can  lo  take 
advantage  ot  this  special  window  of  opportuni- 
ty. For  example,  it  is  a  gtHnl  idea  to  join  clubs 
and  groups,  especially  if  you're  shy  or  start  \o 
feel  depressed  and  overwhelmed 

Faced  with  a  hea\y  workload,  your  first 
temptation  will  always  be  to  stjuirrel  y(»ur.sell 
away  with  your  computer 

But  let  your  watchword  be  Balance' 
Students  who  participate  in  clubs  and  assocui- 
tions  while  cowfmuing  to  pay  attention  tt)  their 
schot»lwork  lend,  on  average,  lo  get  better' 
grades  than  students  who  just  stick  ii>  their 
b<H>ks  In  part,  this  js  because  being  with  other 
people  stimulates  the  mind  and  expands  your 
emotional  capacity 

In  clubs  and  associations,  you  exercise  parts 
of  yourself  that  won't  get  developed  in  y«iur 
classes  \ou  can  also  pick  up  skills  that  will  be 
very  valuaNe  ti>  you  later  in  life 

Reaching  i>ul  to  other  people  is  aK*  >  useful 
lor  studying  (  realing  study  circles  and  discuv 
sion  groups  can  help  you  get  much  more  out  i>f 
your  classes  ihan  il  you  just  kept  to  yourself  all 
the  time  Class  Web  site  discussion  b*iards  can 
he  an  excellent  way  to  organi/e  people  like 
this  ^ 

When  people  \^ork  tt)gether  they  see  more 
than  each  would  individually,  learning  lo  listen 


to  other  people  is  one  of  the  keys  to  education 
Again,  the  more  you  reach  out  lo  other  peiv 
ple  the  more  you  shake  ofl  your  shyness  ami 
open  yourself  up  lo  friendships 

Many  of  you  have  to  lake  jobs  to  get 
through  college  Always  remember  that  you 
will  be  working  for  the  rest  of  your  life,  but 
that  you  only  get  one  chance  of  going  to  col- 
lege You  should  do  everything  you  can  to 
make  your  college  life  a  prutril)  during  these 

years.  C'""^"'''" ';.■'•'■  V''' ''•^■'-^ 

Could  you  w\rk  fewer  hoars  ffyoadSidwAdy 

with  luxuries ' 

You  might  consider  this  as  an  option  since  il 
can  help  open  up  time  lor  more  studying,  a 
deeper  engagement  with  extracurricular  activi- 
ties and  friends,  or  time  lor  the  other  things 
that  make  this  period  of  your  life  unique 

When  you  finish  college,  you  will  have  lo 
make  many  decisions  that  will  inHuence  you 
lor  the  rest  of  your  life  You  w  ill  have  lo  start 
thinking  about  chi>osing  a  career,  about  which 
city  lo  live  m  and  perhaps  who  lo  lake  as  a 
marriage  partner. 

You  might  see  your  college  career  as  a  lime 
when  you  train  yourself  to  make  these  chtnces. 
The  best  way  to  tram  yourself  ivto  become  a 
well-rounded  individual 

The  university  has  been  designed  as  a  UhiI  to 
help  you  do  that 

Mathematics  and  the  sciences  tram  your 
brain  lo  think  logically  and  rationally     to  lot»k 
for  cNidence  and  argument  ralher  than  being 
f(M>lcd  by  HutTand  fireworks 

The  humanities  train  your  sensiliMty  and 
ludgmcnl.  sharpen  your  eyes^open  your  ears, 
and  leach  you  how  to  express  yourself  with 
elTicicncy  and  resonance 

Philosciphy  hones  your  sense  of  principle 
and  shows  you  how  to  orient  yourself  in  the 
moral  world 

Sports  and  club  life  can  relax  you.  leach  ytni 
how  to  deal  with  groups  of  people  and  to  play 
well  with  others 

Deep  in  Us  heart,  the  university  contains  .1 
picture  of  a  fully  reali/ud  human  being  Thi>se 
who  gel  the  most  out  of  their  time  here  seek 
out  that  vision  and  orient  themselves  toward  it 

If  you  grasp  this  fact  and  work  towards  this 
deep  Msu>n.  your  time  here  will  be  much  more 
rewarding  than  if  you  |ust  sit  back  and  expect 
UCl  A  lo  fill  you  up  as  if  you  were  a  babv  bird 

Learning  begins  with  thinking  If  you  think 
hard  about  what  you  arc  doing  here  you  will 
learn  more,  have  more  fun  and  become  a  big- 
ger person 


OsstLaVie 


By  Jennifer  Miyuki  Babcock 


1  YAOVEtJ  ^  EKE  T^ROH  PAmvs    S 
<,€C0>4t>  VEA^   AT  UZEELA. 
FW.ST  ^E^R  5Tm>E^TS 
f \ikST,  oesv>  VWE  ^  . 

TmM\l>AT\Hfir 
^V4D   COL'O 

jLE    CAn?OS 
*,ND    LECTURE 


"Evn    Hou      S"vtO0LT>si^T  T>E5V\SF  ^T=^\ 

HET    E-Z-i  PKEl>ARA'^^OKi    fo^  HiE 
"^^^WMORO^l     ^<^  W*Af»T   E-Hf   VbU 
''AVE  AJo  r^\E>Jt>^ 


So  WH^T  VF 


M\&UT    A"^   ^'^^ 
REAU^ZATVON^OF   "(OOR 

?ATHE-nC     ^^^p 
UDMEUX  EX\STE\NiCE 

CO  UP,  tA\SeKK^LE  WORLDl 

OiEELA  -  ^HE  WVLLIEACH 

"ioV  Zl^T  L\FE  BBZ.  NOT 

A  fA\KyTALE    WJEETH 
FU-Z.H^,TAL<VviG'  SQUIRREISI 

\t^E-bVAE  FE2    <.OLt>  AiVstO 
JNT\  H  CD  AT  \Vie-  -XTUST  U<E  '^O^ 

r\9sSi  dah  at  u2.EeL^! 


DAILY  BRUIN 

lltKerckbofrHall 

ntWtoft  wood  Plan 

lo»Awylg4.  CA90M4 

(310) 82S  9898 

http://www.dailybruin.ucla.edu 


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Daity  Brum  EdtofW  loafd.  AM  other  columns,  letters 
and  artwoffc  r9ptr\enx  the  opinioos  of  the«r  authors 

All  sutMTiincd  material  must  bear  the  author  s  name. 
addiesv  telephone  number,  registration  number  or 
affiliation  with  UCLA  Names  wHI  not  be  withheld 
except  m  emreme  cases 


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Its  publications  For  a  copy  of  the  complete  procedure 
contact  ttie  Publications  office  at  118  Kerctthoff  HaM 


\luM(lj\    limi".j:.   nxt\ 


DaiK  Kruiii  Viewpoint 


DaiK  Brum  Viewpoint 


M<m<faiy.  Junr  25.  2001       23 


Speaks  Out 


If  you  could  change  one  thing  about  your  UCLA  experience, 
what  would  It  be  and  why^ 


loshud  Silberman 

Computer  sciente 

I  J  like 
i.>  ncc  niDFc 
rcspcci  lur 
the  .irt>  .It 
thi>  univcrsi- 
l\   More 
nuincs  Is 
alN^Jvs  the 
bigg'ot 
thmj£  but 
puWiCH\  IS  also  important   It 
t  SA(.  vkerc  to  su\  '  Thisis  what  s 
going  on  ■  or  even  il  the  Dail> 
Bruin  where  to  tell  people  when 
things  arc  h>  putting  inlormation 
in  better  spots  rather  than  the 
back  page  ol  the  A&F  section 
e»ne  da\  in  advance,  that  would  be 
.1  reallv  nice  change  '       , 


Michelle  Chung 
History  and  efonomics 

I  think  It 
all  reallv  has 
to  do  w  iih 
the  si/e  ol 
the  popula- 
tion I  think 
il  It  were  a 
smaller  cam- 
pus, you  d 
be  less  inhib- 
ited to  get  to  know  the  people  i>n 
vour  campus  LiCL.A  is  big  and 
impersonal  I  Icel  like  y(Mi  never 
see  the  same  person  again  - 
maybe  onlv  once  a  year  -  so 
>ou  re  discouraged  from  getting 
to  know  that  person  " 


NowanaLundy 

Socioloqv  and  histofy 

I  would  have  made  it  more  fun 
lor  black  people  to  Ik  here  tvcr 
since  thev  t(K>k  awav  the  spot 
where  we  kick  it     the  Brum  Bear 
and  lowered  our  numbers,  we  have 
been  more  jocused  on  ptilitical 
issues,  and  we  didn  t  have  tinu-  to 
worry  about  having  tun  Whites 
have  rralcrnities  and  dilTerent  par- 
ties, but  people  ol  color  don  t  have 
that  same  luxury  I  would  have  made  it  so  it  would  haVe 
been  easier  to  have  parties  I  would  have  had  a  spot 
where  It  was  ctxtl  lor  us  to  kick  It  on  campus  " 

Tnonus  Lew 

Psychology  .     ' 

"I  would  lower  the  price  ol  text- 
books The  university  already  gets 
money  from  elsewhere  They  have 
tuition  money,  they  have  parking 
ticket  money,  sti  they  can  afford  to 
reduce  the  cost  of  books  Every 
other  day  you  get  a  ticket  from  the 
meters " 


Sociology  and  history  ''■■''..■;  ■'^""i: 

•J  would  say  the  diversity  I 

don't  see  a  lot  i)f  diversity  on  this 
canlpus.  and  even  so.  everyone  is 
separated  bv  their  ethnicity  or 
class  On  other  campuses,  there  s 
diversitv  and  yt>u  have  people  of 
dilTerent  backgrounds  hanging 
out  together,  interacting  Here 
you  have  dilTerent  people,  but 
thev  re  all  in  their  ow  n  clique 
Maybe  programs  that  promote  inieractuMi  between  the 
groups  would  helpi"  ;  ' 


PsychotHology     '  •..,-".•;'■.;■  ^ '•";-•/■  ■^■ 

"I  like  everything  here  I  dont 
know  why.  but  I  haven't  had  any 
bad  experiences  yet  Everything 
has  worked  out  the  way  it  was  sup- 
posed to  work  out  Everything  I 
came  here  lo  do     to  get  into  med- 
ical school,  academics  and  to  have 
fun  -  It  all  happened  I  wouldn't 
change  a  thing." 


Speaks  Out  cornpiled  by  Edward  Cbiao,  Daily  Brum  Senior  Staff  Photos-toy  LuAnne  Dtngiasan,  Daily  Brum  Contributor 


LIEF 

From  page  20 

•ipparentlv  thev  dot^t  have  a  chapter 

\\ell  the  dean  l^  ccrtainlv  netting  an 
.inurv  letter  lioni  me  and  Anthonv 

I  dv^ald^  about  that 

Then  ii  hit  me  it  wasalreadv  Hi 
.1  111  .ind  nobodv  had  beaten  the  liMnu 
^i.ip  I '111  ot  me  I  was  neither  in  .i 
!jaih.ii.\  ^aii  MO!  .inoinied  vMih  .1 
Ki,.K  UK    Miiii  >e,i  Internet  brethren. 

II  ,•  I  A.i>  sa\ed  Irom  thai  >coiiri:e  ot 
imt' >vlui.>!  ilic  dumb  i.tok   Al  l.isi 


Darwin  had  taken  care  of  him  Ntw  I 
onlv  have  to  deal  w  ith  the  guys  at 
I  (LA  who  weren  t  C(h>I  entnigh  to  be 
the  dumb  Hvks  m  high  schtnil  and  are 
making  up  lor  it  now  You  know,  the 
ones  who  walk  around  saving  "Dude, 
that  s  s»H>oo  gav    all  the  time 
Seriously  thi>se  guvs  are  so  homiwphiv 
bicus  I  m  ii>tallv  ROTKL  .)  Ha. 
■SNORT'" 

I  tinallv  got  [o  class  and  you  would- 
n  I  believe  it  but  this  lotallv  hot  girl  sat 
next  lo  me  V^e  struck  up  a  conversa- 
tion .md  she  rocks  She  s.iys  she  >  still 
vv  Ith  her  bov triend  Irom  high  sch<H»l. 


which  IS  back  in  Michigan  Score'  This 
will  take  me  to  levels  ol  platonic 
friendship  never  before  imagined  I've 
got  to  tell  vou  guys,  this  place  is  great 
The  women  here  bring  a  much-needed 
stiphisiication  to  the  art  ol  lying  It  s 
reallv  a  refreshing  break  from  the 
overt  rejection  of  high  schtwl  girls 

S<1  then  I  went  to  the  Bomb  Shelter 
for  lunch,  not  far  from  the  "Cjiant  • 
Waxv  f^ars"  sculpture  a  tribute  to 
nerd-kind  everywhere  I  struck  up  a 
conversiition  with  the  guv  next  to  me 
I  told  him  the  IihhJ  was  "hcUa-gcxxl  " 
He  then  pummeled  me  sensekss  for 


an  hour  and  a  half  It  is  a  slang-habil  I 
had  better  correct  at  all  available, 
speed 

But  this  IS  all  a  prelude  to  the  best 
night  ever  I  went  back  to  my 
dorm  walk-in  closet  where  mv  nxim- 
mate  was  waiting  lor  me  He  s  wav 
taller  than  me.  like.  5"7"  or  si>mething 
I  mean,  he  s  freiiking  huge  1  shall 
hereafter  refer  to  him  as  Lotharg  the 
Destroyer,  as  a  tribute  to  the  great 
ogre  warrmr  Lolharg  from  Terry 
BrixAs  "  Th^Elfsiones  olShannara" 
He's  a  nice  enough  guv.  but  he  listens 
to  a  lot  of  music  from  the  Loud  and 


Crappy  genre.  ;       * 

Well.  L<rtharg  got  Tne  iirto  a  frat 
party,  where  apparently  appreciation 
of  Loud  and  Crappy  is  mandatory  It 
was  pretty  cckiI  for  a  while  but  then 
they  brought  m  all  this  foam  It  was 
fun  to  swim  in  the  stuff  until  the  foam 
had  a  bad  chemical  reaction  with  the 
cartridge  in  mv  inhaler  and  st>me  kid 
wound  up  with  third-degree  acid 
burns  We  decided  that  would  be  a 
gtHtd  time  lo  leave  for  the  apartment 
parties 


wf^&M 


'^i- 


MEXICAN    -  GRILL 


10916  Undbrook  Drive  (310)  206-3317 

'••i-.  .    ,  .•  ■      *-■',''■ 

^   Our  salsas  are  made  FRESH  daily  using  only  top  Quality  produce. " 

^^    We  use  only  boneless,  skinless.chicken  breast  marinated  &  chart>roiled. 

^y    Our  lean  steak  is  trimmed  and  charbroiled. 

•■'•:'■■'.-'  ■■' Vv.-'f. ■'''■■''  •'-.■'■■■ 
\^    Our  special  recipe  beans  are  made  FRESH  daily  using  no  lard.  ;  ''^'^^.'^--T'':^::-^.-^;- ^ 

^S   Our  FRESH  chips  are  made  in  100%  cholesterol -free  canoia  oil*  ■■'^^.'■^^.'■•■'f-^^^jii-'- 


Valid  only  with  Student  ID.  Limit  one  entree  pwr  student.  Ofler  good  only  on  3/31/01. 


BROOKES 

FrampagrM 

10  .10  am    I  dt>n  t  think  I'm 
down  with  this  "group  bathroom 
down  the  hall"  deal  I  told  daddy 
that  I  wanted  one  of  those  suites, 
but  no.  I  get  stuck  in  a  double  in 
Sproul  Hall  I  have  to  weiir  flip-flops 
in  the  shower  and  blow-dry  my  hair 
in  front  of  other  girls  What  is  that 
abouf^On  top  of  everything.  I  have 
to  walk  down  the  hall  m  my  robe  for 
the  whole  world  to  see  No  one  sees 
me  looking  anything  less  than  my 
best,  and  I  swear  on  everything  holy 
that  if  a  hot  guy^sees  me  looktn|  like 
this.  I  will  sue  tlie  scho«9: 

I  L.^Oa.m    Oh  no.  oh  no.  all  no'  I 
think  I'm  sweating!  Its  so  hot.  so 
very  hot.  and  I'm  wearing  my  brand 
new  Prada  silk  sleeveless  blouse!  I 
think  I  might  die  How  can  I  possi- 
bly be  eiqKCted  lo  walk  all  the  way 
to  campus  everyday"'  By  the  time  I 
make  it  to  Dodd  Hall,  my  hair  will 
be  flat,  my  makeup  will  be  dripping 
off  my  face,  and  Citxl  forbid  I 
should  smell  like  sweat'  Maybe  if 
my  dad  donated  some  more  money 

Ffomp«ge22 

\  wasn't  keen  on  the  idea  of  drink- 
ing so<alled  akohol.  hilt  thankfully 
someone  had  left  some  individual 
servings  ol  Jell-O  out  on  a  tray,  and 
you  know  how  we  nerds  love  our 
scmi-gelatinous  non-Newttmian 
solids,  hmm  hey' 

Why  this  all  happens  on  a 
Thursday  night  is  a  mystery  tome 

1>upposedlv  It  dates  back  \o  a  fas- 
cist CluuKdlor  m  the  !9.V)s  wht)  tried 
lo  declare  thai  ail  -students  entering 
UCLA  would  now  respect  his  new 
Year  Zeto  calendar,  wherein  the 
Sabbath  day  of  rest  would  be  moved 
to  Thursday  to  coiiKide  with  the 
Chancellor  s  daughter  s  piano 
lessons/  Bacchanalia 

Getting  back  to  the  party,  the  next 
thing  I  knew.  Lotharg  was  pressing 
himself  against  a  mirror,  claiming  he 
was  'Lord  of  the  Cilas.s"  so  I  had  to 
correct  him  because  Brynwynnyll  is 
Lord  of  the  Glass.  I  mean.  duh. 
Lotharg  is  supposed  to  be  guardian  of 
the  sacred  cudgel  LOL' 


Live  tong  and  prosper, 

and  accomplish  that  by 

not  saying  "hella." 


I  was  feeling  a  little  dizTy 
kind  o(  like  that  great  high  you  pel- 
when  you  find  that  first  sword  with  a 
-^7  against  ores  But  then  I  turned 
around  and  saw  that  hot  girl  from 
dan  again.  Sorry  to  say  I  was  too 
Hasted  to  remember  her  name,  but 
gomg  on  probability  alone,  a  UCLA 
faMMk  liai  a  7t  percent  chaitce  of 
being  either  Jennifer  or  Sarah 

Jennisarah  told  me  that  she  realty 
feh  like  ike  oo«M  ttk  lo  me,  which  H 
girl  code  for  "regardless  of  sexual  ark 
entatKNi,  I'm  gomg  to  treat  you  like 
my  new  gay  friend  "  She  gets  to  dump 
all  her  problems  on  me.  and  I  get  to 
ln«  the  Ik  that  I'm  not  attracted  to 
her  24/7.  It's  nice  to  rmaHy  have  a 
relationship  that's  so  evenly  give  and 
take 

liM  here's  the  best  part 

I  totally  laid  down  the 
-  of  Wil  card  and  told  her  how  I 
Ml,  and  Ae  mid  that  maybe  she'd 
consider  being  interesied  in  thinking 
akout  possibly  calling  me  sometime 
So  I  looked  her  m  the  eye  and  told  her 
"No."  I  then  walked  out  with  my  dig- 
nity intact,  had  some  more  spetnal 
itM).  and  (as  I  was  later  inf<Minad) 
got  it  on  with  the  Oreplace 

Aad  K>.  MagKdndci.  I  bid  yoa  a 
nnd  Bran  fafcwd.  \Jtit  long  and 
prtnper,  and  accomplfh  that  by  not 
'  End  traiwmMMon  K-) 


to  the  school,  they  °d  consider 
putting  in  some  son  of  electronic 
walkway  like  the  ones  they  have  at 
the  airport'.' 

.\nd  \ock  at  these  other  girls 
walking  down  the  street,  in  public, 
wearing  shorts  and  T-shirts.  My 
G(xl.  have  they  no  shame' 

I  p.m.  I  cannot  believe  the  men 
.  in  this  school  I'm  sitting  in  lecture 
waiting  for  cbss  to  begin  and  this 
guy  asks  me  out  OK.  he  was  kind  o\ 
cute,  m  that  "I  shop  at  Gap  kind  of 
way."  but  come  on'  He  actually 
asked  me  if  I  d  like  to  go  see  a 
movie  with  him  some  time  A 
movie''  Maybe  Id  go  to  dinner  at 
Spago.  if  he  was  lucky,  but  a  S6 
movie''  Is  he  crazy''  Does  he  actual- 
ly think  that  I'd  grace  him  with  my 
presence  for  S6''  Doesn  t  anyone  at 
this  school  have  any  grooming? 

I  was  offered  no  personal  atten- 
tion during  that  5(N>-person  history 
lecture,  and  i  always  gel  personal, 
attention  And  God  only  knows      -: 
what  my  TA  was  wearing.  I'm  Mxij. 
but  tight  denim  shorts  arc  just  not 
allowed  on  men,  ever 

4  p.m.  I  actually  met  a  girl  this 
afternoon  who  lives  m  the  same  uni- 


verse as  I  do  She  was  standing  in 
line  in  Ackerman  I  nion  waiting  to 
buv  some  sushi  frum  the  Japanese 
place,  when  I  spotted  her  cute  (hloe 
lop  and  knew  we  could  be  friends  It 
turns  out  she  s  from  North  (  ountv 
San  Diego  like  me'  What  a  relief  to 
know  that  this  school  isn't  >ust  full 
of  a  bunch  of  people  who  have 
never  been  Ui  a  fashion  show  in 
Pans  She  told  me  that  it  s  supposed 
to  be  pretty  wild  tonight  over  at  the 
frats.  and  that  there  are  even  some 
fraternities  where  having  money  is 
common'  Fabulous  Hove  soirees 
So.  she'll  meet  nne  m  front  of  Sproul 
Hall  at  *i  p.m 


I'm  at  the  frats  and 

there's  nothing  to 

dricik  but  b«er.  Beed 


6:30  p.m.:  \hhhh!  This  is  what 
they  call  food''  They  tell  me  that 
UCLA  dorm  food  is  rated  as  one  of 
the  top  in  the  nation,  but  come  on' 


If  this  IS  considered  g(H>d.  what 
must  they  be  eating  at  »»ther 
sch(H)ls''  It  looks  like  it  will  be  salad 
everv  night  for  me  I  did  hear  that 
thev  have  sushi  for  lunch  everv 
Mondav.  but  what  am  I  supposed  to 
do  for  the  rest  of  the  week' 

It  was  bud  enough  that  I  had  to 
eat  lunch  in  a  cafeteria  m  high 
school,  but  now  they  expect  me  to 
eat  in  one  three  tfmes  a  day  I  belter, 
call  daddv  and  have  him  send  up  a 
care  package  or  stime  money. 
Maybe  I'll  just  cat  out  every  night  I 
can  always  take  a  cab  down  to  the 
village  and  eat  at  F.urochow. 

10:30  p.m.  Im  at  the  frats  and 
there's  nothing  to  drink  but  beer. 
Beer'  Has  it  really  come  to  this"'  It's 
not  even  good  beer,  and  I  have  to 
fight  just  to  get  It  What  happened 
to  cocktails,  good  old-fashioned 
alcohol  or  maybe  a  nice,  aged  white 
wine'  And  I've  had  to  hold  onto  my 
'^rse  all  night  so  it  won't  get  stolen 

There  isn't  even  any  food  If  this 
were  my  party,  there  would  be  wait- 
ers walking  around  with  mini  crab 
cakes  Instead.  I'm  forced  to  tumble 
down  to  In-N-Out  if  I  get  hungry 
Why.  God.  why'! " 


12:30  a.m.:  As  if  Ihadn  t  dealt 
with  enough  alreadv  I  broke  mv 
Manolo  Blahnick  shiK's  walking 
back  t»>  the  dorms  I  can'l  believe  it. ' 
a  S40(l  pair  of  shiK-s  down  the  toilet 
It  s  terrible  how  those  sidewalks 
near  the  dorms  are  so  lull  of  cracks 
That's  whv  I  fell     it  was  one  of 
those  horrible  sidewalk  cracks  It 
had  absolutely  nothing  to  do  with 
the  fact  that  I  was  a  bit  tipsy     noth- 
ing at  all 

I  als(>  spilled  my  Diet  Coke  all 
over  the  fltKW  at  ln-N-()ut.  right  in 
front  of  a  certain  celebrity  whom  I 
will  not  name  I'm  so  tired  right  now 
that  I  can  barely  think,  let  alone 
write,  but  I  km>w  that  if  I  don't 
write  this  down  in  mv  journal  I  will 
regret  it  later 

I'll  need  this  to  use  as  evidence 
when  I  explain  to  dad  whv  I  need  to 
go  to  Europe  during  winter  break 
There's  onlv  so  much  a  girl  can  han- 
dle' 

And  now  off  to  bed  I  have  class 
at  noon  (how  are  they  allowed  to 
hold  classes  that  earlv  in  the  morn- 
ing^l-  and  I'm  sure  my  charming 
roommates  alarm  ckKk  will  be 
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1   Sunset  Canyon 
Recreation  Center 

With  two  pools   10 
adjacent  tennis  courts 
a  grassy  area  tor  play 
ing  or  picnicking  ana 
a  sand  volleyball 
court  tfiis  recreation 
facility  north  of  tfie 
Sunset  Village  dorms 
provides  an  outdoor 
venue  for  students  to 
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round   For  more  infor 
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3  Pauley  Pavilion 

-)•!', 'naiiona!  championsnic  Danners 
2'dce  tne  rafters'  of  Pauley  Pavilion 
'^ome-cou'-'  tor  UCLAs  legendary 
oasKetDal    volleyball  and  gymnas- 
tics teams  While  in  towrrto  play  the 
LOS  Anqeies  Lakers  dunng  June  s 
NBA.  finals  the  Philadelphia  76ers 
ana  league  most  valuable  player 
Alien  iversor  practiced  at  Pauley 

Pavilion 


5.  Ackerman  Union 

"'"ne  ground  floor  o*  UCLAs 
student  union  houses  a 
group  of  retail  outlets  where 
Shoppers  can  buy  anything 
from  Blue  Books  to 
Be^rWear  to  computers 
Ackerman  also  houses  a 
oost  office  textbook  store 
nar  salon  restaurants  and 
arcade  Conrii^cled  by  cov- 
ered walkway  to  Ackerman 
IS  Kerckhoff  Hall  the  loca- 
tion of  student  government 
and  student  group  offices 
ncluding  the  Daily  Brum 


6.  Geffen  Playhouse 

The  Geffen  Playhouse 
Duts  on  five  plays  a 
season  both  classic 
ana  current   It  is  affili- 
dted  with  The  UCLA 
School  o*  Theater 
P^rr    ana  Television 
-)ftering  classes  work 
snopt  and  internships 
Last  season  the 
Playhouse  opened  its 
doors  to  Create  f^iow' 
ar    irgani/ation  tor  at- 
nsk  Los  Angeles 
teens   Many  of  the 
youths  had  never 
seen  a  play  before      M 


-IK  V  t 


\l(Mt(ij\    .Unit'  I'k  li(M»l 


;i.^v;.^,;.v,:„- 


2.  Covel  Commons 

Most  students  know 
Covel  as  home  to  one 
of  tfie  dorms  largest 
dining  halls,  but  It  is 
much  more  than  that 
The  Scholarship 
Resource  Center  a 
suite  of  rooms  set 
aside  for  academic 
tutonng  and  a  com- 
puter lab  are  also 
housed  there 


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I.  Franklin  D.  Murphy  Sculpture 
Garden 

Surrounded  by  Dickson  Bunche  and 
Macgowan  Halls  and  the  Public  Policy 
Building  the  sculpture  garden  is  a 
grassy  area  where  students  can  go  to 
relax  between  classes  catch  a  midday 
nap  or  browse  among  more  than  70 
sculptures  -  each  the  work  of  a  promi- 
nent artist  such  as  Henri  Matisse  Joan 
Miro  and  Auguste  Rodin 

9.  Sports  Fields 

At  Drake  Stadium  you  can 
run  laps  on  the  same  track 
that  legendary  Olympic 
athletes  like  Jackie  Joyner 
Kersee  Florence  Griffith 
Joyr>er  and  Rater  Johnson 
trair>ed  on  On  ttie   ' 
Intramural  Field,  ordinary 
students  get  to  be  )ocks 
tor  a  day  competing  in  a 
multitude  of  intramural 
sports  You  had  better 
hurry  though,  because  ttie 
field  IS  going  to  close  for 
tt>e  next  two  years  while  a 
parking  structure  is  built 
under  it. 


10.  John  WoodMT)  Canter 

The  Wooden  Center  is  a  tree  health  club  for 
UCLA  students  Inside  you  can  lift  weights 
or  scale  rock  walls  There  are  courts  for 
basketball  and  racquett>all  You  can  even 
tumble  on  mats 

* 

I     Arthur  Ashe  Student  Health  and 
J     Wellness  Center 

Adiacent  to  tfie  Wooden  Center  is  UCLAs 
health  and  wellness  center  It  is  named  after 
Arthur  Ashe,  the  tennis  star  and  humanitari- 
an who  was  the  Brums  No   1  player  during 
part  of  his  time  at  UCLA  in  the  1960S  and  ~ 
later  went  on  to  be  the  first  African 
Amencan  to  win  Wimbiedo- 


4.  Strathmore 
Building 

Or>e  of  the  newest 
structures  on  cam- 
pus the 
Strathmore 
Building  contains 
the  offices  of 
Parking  Services 
ttie  Career  Center 
and  the  EXPO 
Internship  and 
Study  Abroad 
Office 


-*>-. 


'^l 


rr 


*1" 


PEARL 
HARBOR 


7.  Mlann  VHm 
"Fox"  Theater 

Built  in  the  style  of 
many  of  the  picture 
places"  of  the  day.  the 
Mann  Village  tf>eater  -  origi- 
nally the  Fox  Village  Theater  - 
was  completed  in  1931  and 
included  seating  for  1.400  people. 
an  ornate  lot)t)y.  velvet  curtains  and 
coucf>es  m  tfie  bathrooms  Since  then 
the  tfieater  has  hosted  ttie  openings  of 
many  of  Hollywood's  bkx^buster  films 
But  wfien  ftie  opening  of  1991  s  t^ew 
Jack  City'  was  delayed  a  crowd  ttiat  had 
gathered  around  ftie  ttieater  to  see  ttie 
movie  turned  violent  Fifteen  hundred 
people  rampagiBd  through  ttie  Village, . 
breaking  storefront  wiridows. 


11.  Murphy  Hall 

Murphy  Hall  the  administrative 
headquarters  is  a  place  that  every 
student  is  likely  to  pass  through  dur- 
ing their  tinne  at  UCLA  Among  other 
services  it  is  the  tiome  of  ttie 
Registrar  s  Office  the  Office  of 
Students  with  Disabilities  Student 
Psychological  Services  Academic 
Counseling  Services  and  the 
Honors  Programs  Office 


13.  Armand  Hammer 
Museum  of  Art  and 
Cultural  Center 

According  to  its  Web 
site  ttie  museum  "illu- 
minates the  depth  and 
diversity  of  artistic 
expression  through  the 
centuries,  with  a  special 
emphasis  on  the  art  of 
our  time  '  Its  facilities 
include  a  large  indoor 
exhibition  space  and  an 
outdoor  courtyard, 
which  IS  sometimes 
used  for  member  s 
openings  or  movie  pre- 
mier parties  Admission 
IS  free  for  UCLA  stu- 
dents with  ID 


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1244 

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■p  1061  Gaylay  Ave  (310) 


12.  Mildred  E  Mathias  Botanical  Garden 

A  haven  tor  nature  lovers  on  campus  the  botanical  garden  boasts 
5  000  species  of  plants  The  garden  s  namesake  Midlred  Mathias 
was  a  UCLA  faculty  member  from  1947  1974  She  wanted  to  be  a 
high  school  math  and  science  teacher  when  she  went  to  college  tHJt 
scheduling  conflicts  forced  her  to  tane  some  botany  classes  dunng 
her  junior  year  She  became  one  of  the  world  s  foremost  experts  m 
plant  taxonomy 


rr 


26 


Daily  Bruin 


A  Iih'IkIIn  KiniiHtti 


The  Daily  Brum  publish*^ 
wt't*kl>  during  summer,  so 
voull  hdvf  to  wait  a  little 
longer  for  vour  crossword  fix 

\h)iida\.  Juno  25.  2<H»1 


T^Arts 

Jliiiterta 


Daily  Brain  Senior  Stiff 

Pertiapt  one  of  the  main  reaions  UCLA 
studeiitt  watch  so  much  idevuton  is  the 
fist  that  thr  ddightful  pro-ams  on  their 
beloved  boob  tube  come  completely  free  of 
coat. 

Many  students,  however,  aic  unaware  of 
dK  fact  that  they  cm  ■!■)  Moad  bw  tap- 
mgs  of  many  of  Ikdr  fMoaile  riwws  with- 
out maicing  a  dent  in  their  dismal  savmgs 
accounts. 

Partiapating  in  (be  studio  audience^i  of 
teievBion  sho«v  tapings  has  become  a  staple 
of  the  freshmen  dorm  experience  its  dorm 
residents  will  commonly  watch  their 
favorite  TV  stars  m  action  at  studios  all 
around  the  Los  Angeles  area. 

"It's  a  community  builder  becauae  Hoors 
get  totether  and  they  re  watdung  the  show 
tofether."  said  Joe  Manko.  the  program 
coordinator  for  Hedrick  Hall  who  is  a  fifth- 
year  hatory /political  science/sociology  stu- 
dent "And  usually  they  pay  you  S 10  to  SI5 
a  head  to  go  to  the  show  It's  a  way  of  get- 
ting money  but  it's  alto  about  doing  it  in  a 
fun  way  where  everytxxlys  interacting." 

Program  assistants  of  residence  haOs 
often  arraafc  for  members  on  their  floor  to 


of  nowB 
•r-Theli 


■ 
Leno." 

"We  oHMly  fa>«e  a 
year  who  go  to  'The  Price 
HiHko  aid.  ThM't  fwl  fM 
aflyaataafa 


"TV  Price 
with  Jty 


Other  groupi  have  foae  to  go  tee  The 
Tooii^t  Show.'  'HoBywood  Squares'  and 
sitcoms" 

PAs  reserve  group  tickets  monltas  n 
advance  so  between  20  and  25  memters  of . 
their  floor  can  attend  a  taping  of  "The  Price 
IS  Right " 

On  the  day  of  the  tapim.  fnapa  of 
UCLA  students  arrive  M  lhriaaia«ari|r  in 
the  morning. 

Before  the  show,  the 
assistant  mterview  the 
in  order  to  determine  who  wil  compete  on 
the  show  In  the  past.  UCLA  I 
gotten  the  chance  to  be 
some  have  even  won  "The  Price  it  Itighr 
ShovacaK  Showdaan 

Dariat  the  rtwa^audieiice  members  pan 
see  aspects  of  the  fibnnig  that  are  not 
diownonTV 


1 32 


Senior  Anita  Mdc  chats  with  AlexTrebek  at  a  tapir>g  of 
'Jeopardy' last  year.    -  * 


Tours  aim  to  introduce  people  to  'rear  Beverly  HBIs 


ART:  City  to  show  it  has 
more  to  offer  than  stars, 
shopping,  *90210'  drama 


By 

Daily  Brum  Senior  Staff 

The  television  series  "Beverly  Hills 
%2I0"  added  to  the  rich,  shopping- 
fnendly  stereotype  of  the  Southern 
(  alifomia  locale  However,  the  city  of 
Beverly  Hills  hopes  that  the  open-air 
trolley  tours  it  sponsors  will  prove  to 
visitors  and  residents  alike  that  there  is 
more  to  that  zip  ccxle  than  Rixleo 
t>ive 

With  so  much  myth-breaking  \o  be 
done  and  «>  much  to  share  abt>ut  the 
true  Beverly  Hills,  the  citv  feels  it  necev 
sarv  to  create  two  separate  trolley 
lours,  the  Art  and  Architecture 
Trolley  lour"  and  the  "Sites  and 
Scenes  Trolley  Tour ""  These  t<Hirs  will 
run  through  Dec  2^  Tuesdays  through 
Saturdays  on  the  hour  beginning  at 
noon 

According  to  UCLA  alumni  Robin 
Chancelior.  the  director  oi  communi- 
cations and  marketing  for  the  city  of 
Beverly  Hills,  an  original  trolley  tour 


that  has  been  running  since  I9K8 
focused  mainly  on  the  entertainment 
aspects  of  the  city  In  19%  the  city 
decided  to  revitalize  the  program, 
adding  the  ""Art  and  Architecture 
Trolley  Tour."  and  renaming  and 
updatmg  the  original  tour  to  the  'Sites 
and  Scenes  Trolley  Tour." 

The  job  of  refreshing  the  Trolley 
Tours  was  left  to  Michele  MemH.  the 
cultural  services  manager  for  the  city  of 
Beverly  Hills  who  helped  select  the 
attractions  featured  on  the  tours,  m 
addition  to  writing  the  scripts  for  the 
tour  guide  docents 

'I  put  some  an  into  the  'Sites  and 
SceiKs  Trolley  Tour"  because  it  focused 
most  heavily  on  the  entertainment 
aspects  and  sohk  of  the  glitzy  hotels." 
she  said  in  an  interview  from  her  office 
m  the  Beverly  Hills  Library 

Merrill  added  that  the  decision  to 
create  a  second  tour  that  focused  solely 
on  the  aesthetic  components  of  the  city 
camt  about  when  Beverly  Hills  was 
undergoing  a  lot  of  new  anistK  alter- 
dlK^ns  One  such  addition  was  that  of 
Sothcbys.  a  large  well-known  auction 
h<Hisc  originally  from  tngland.  as  well 
as  the  Ciagosian  Ciallery.  a  contempo- 
T»r\  art  gHllery  that  hailed  from  Niew 
York 


Though  the  40-minute-long  "Sites 
and  Scenes  TroHcy  Tour"  doesn't  make 
any  stops  as  it  peruses  through  the 
city's  restaurant  and  sh<.)pping  distria. 
the  longer  50-minute  "Art  and 
Architecture  Trolley  Tour"  does  make 
a  few  slops,  enabling  ndcrs  to  see,  the 
amazing  art  of  the  city. 

According  to  Chancellor.  10-  to  20- 
minute  stops  are  made  i^t  the  Museum 
of  Televnion  and  Radio,  which  was 
designed  by  Richard  Meier,  the  archi- 
tect for  the  J  Paul  Getty  Museum  and 
the  Gagosian  Gallery,  as  weU  as  at  the 
Creative  Artists  Agency,  which  fea- 
tures a  Roy  Lichtensiem  piece  in  its 
lobby 

"Any  students  that  are  interested  in 
architecture  construction  wouU  proba- 
Ny  find  interestmg  the  different  signifi- 
cant architectural  huiMings  throughout 
the  city."  Chancelbr  said  ot  the  attrac- 
tions featured  in  the  "Art  and 
Architecture  Trolley  Tour  " 

"For  students,  however,  it  just 
depends  on  what  their  area  of  mterest  is 
because  you  get  a  very  good  exposure 
to  the  business  triangle  and  all  the  dif- 
ferent restaurants  and  shopping  areas 
with  the  "Sites  and  Scenes  Trolley 
Tour,"  she  added 

Though  the  tours  hope  to  downfilay 


the  celebrity-populated  image  of 
Beverly  Hills,  for  those  still  interested 
m  siKer-pamled  fire  hydrants  charac- 
teristic of  the  city,  the  'Sites  and  Scenes 
Troley  Tour"  proves  more  than  ade- 
quate This  tour  takes  nders  up  and 
around  the  infamous  Beverly  Hills 
Hotel,  where  actor  John  Behishi  com- 
mitted suicide  and  also  travels  through 
the  rcsidentuy  districts,  pointing  out 
the  former  homes  of  household  names 
such  as  Candice  Bergen  ("Murphy 
Brown" )  and  Will  Rogers,  who  was  the 
honorary  mayor  of  Beverly  HiBs. 

The  tours  are  led  by  certiHed  and 
trained  docents  wiio  provide  a  narra- 
tive as  the  troNeys  make  their  way 
through  Beverly  Hills  These  tour 
guides  are  useful  in  that  they  are  knowl- 
edgeable in  the  hotoncal  aspects  of  the 
city,  as  well  as  the  latest  additions 
Memll.  wtio  has  selected  and  trained 
some  of  the  current  docents.  said  that 
though  a  pamd  acnpt  is  followed,  the 
nde  IS  far  from  bonng  as  the  guides 
improvise  to  make  the  journey  hvdy 
and  fun 

"Docents  are  kind  of  interesting 
becauae  they  have  to  be  like  an  aclor." 
she  said  "They  can't  just  be  somebody 
who  sits  there  and  memorizes  and 
reads  the  icnfK.  they  have  to  add  a  httle 


bit  of  drama  and  cokn  to  their  presen- 
tation" 

Though  Merrill  added  that  some  of 
the  best  docenU  have  been  people  with 
a  background  m  actmg.  something  in 
keeping  with  the  Beverly  Hiik  unage 
that  behind  every  comer  there  is  aa 
aapinng  actor,  the  tours  seem  to  be 
making  soaK  haadway  afaowt  the 
glamoroas  iaaifH  ef  Rodw  Drive  that 
have  become  a  stereotype  of  the  city. 

"It's  a  gyaai  way  ior  bath  readMH 

al  the  different  mpecn  of  the  city." 
ChMiceBor  said  'We  have  al  different 
kmdt  of  art  pieoes  on  diiphqr  through- 
out the  city  and  tiie  tours  are  an  oppor- 
tunity to  expose  the  public  to  the  art 
and  all  the  different  hatoncal  ekmenU 
of  dK  city." 

lOUHc  The 'Art  arid  AfcNtKUNV  Tradey 
Tour*  artd  the  "Silat  and  Scenes  Trdley 
Tour'  leave  from  the  comer  ov  Raaaa 
Drive  and  Dayton  \My  in  Bawr^r  Mm. 
Tickets  ar«  $5  for  aduks  and  $1  for  chil- 
dren and  can  ha  paschased  from  the 
docent  on  a  Uni  C8at|,int  served  basis. 
The  tours  run  through  Dec.  29,  and 
baginnaig  July  3  through  Lahor  Omf 
waahend  they  wN  run  every  hour  from 
rwon  until  5  pim  For  ttw  wkasi  and  hol- 
iday schedule  call  (310)  2BS-243t. 


Daitv'Bruin  Arts  &  EatrrtainnM'nl 


Mondav.:iunc2r..  2<M»I       27 


Sunset  Strip  hot  spots  relieve  campus  boredom 


MUSIC  (Concert  venues, 
clubs  keep  niphllife  of 
area  alive  iuul  jumping 


By 

Daily  Bruin  Contributor 

It  has  du/zled  the  city  and  sur- 
rounding area  for  ages,  and  its  righi 
up  the  street  from  UCLA  ()n  any 
given  night  it  can  be  packed  with 
loads  of  traffic  Go  on  the  weekends, 
and  It's  a  madhouse  There  have  been 
mobsters,  politicians  and  countless 
celebrities  adorning  the  street  Yes. 
ladies  and  gentlemen,  it  is 
Hoilywood'k  playground:  the  famous 
Sunset  Strip. 

If  a  Brum  ever  tires  of  Westwood 
nightlife  and  wants  to  hit  up  some 
real  entertainment.  Sunset  Boulevard 
has  several  locations  guaranteed  to 
have  the  houest  bands,  performing 
artists  and  clubs. 

Thekn  Chib 

Closest  to  UCLA  aiKl  first  on  the 
list  IS  thf  key  Club  Located  on  9039 
Sunset  Blvd  .  the  Key  Cluh  is  a  bump- 
ing three-level  club  that  provides 
entertainment  galore  There's  a  VIP 
lounge,  a  full  service  restaurant,  a 
regular  club  level,  three  bars  and  even 
a  martini  bar  For  a  trendier  atmos- 
phere, the  Key  Club  houses  "Club 
Wicked."  the  upscale  dance  club  (no 
casual  wear)  for  the  IK-and-over 
crowd,  cverv  Wednesday.  For  the 
^nking-age  club-hoppers,  the  Key 
Club  hosts  21-and-over  nights  on 
Fridays  and  Saturdays 

The  Key  Club  also  hosts  a  wide 
range  of  shows 

"We  pretty  much  have  anything 
here  that  can  fit  anv  kind  oi  mood 
that  you  can  ever  have. '  siud  .\m> 
Bellas,  the  Key's  public  relations 
coordinator 

Confirming  this  statement  is  the 
plethora  of  performers  the  Kcv  Cluh 
has  hosted  KRS-1  pcrlormcd  there 
reccntK.  us  well  as  bands  such  as  the 


(  ircle  Jerks.  Face-to-Facc  and  ja// 
guitarist  Al  13i  McoLt  hven  the 
Cirque  du  Solcil  has  graced  then 
stage 

Tlw  Rox>  TheakT 

The  next  venue  is  the  Roxy 
Theater.  ItKated  on  9tKW  Sunset 
Blvd  Since  lis  founding  in  197.^,  the 
all-ages  venue  has  served  as  the 
springboard  lor  a  lot  of  hands  It  has 
great  music  and  a  casual  dress  code 
(n*>  weapons  or  chains  allowed,  ol 
course).  Every  night  has  a  live  Fock 
show,  with  bands  generally  pbying 
alternative  music,  with  an  occasioiuil 
dose  of  hardcore  flavor  The  Roxy 
has  valet  parking,  a  restaurant  and  a 
VIP  area 


"Everyone  Is  a  VIP  here. 

riMlMylar 

Wiisky  A  Go-Go  manager 


Great  bands  have  played  a)  the 
Roxy  Recent  shows  include  Depeche 
Mode.  Average  White  Band,  the 
Ambulance.  Action  Figure  Party, 
Anti-Flag  and  FMiantom  Planet  Alsti, 
Korn,  Jimmies  Chicken  Shack  and 
The  Donnas  are  loyal  suppt»rters  of 
the  Roxv  and  arc  known  lb  stop  by 
frequently 

The  Roxy  has  been  around  forev  - 
er.  there's  a  great  sound  and  every- 
body always  has  fuh  when  the>'re 
here."  stated  Shelly  Favarl,  personal 
assistant  to  the  Talent  Buyer. 

Th<'\>hiKk\  \  Go-Ui 

The  Whisky  A  Go<*o.  the 
■  Birthplace  of  the  gi>-go  girl"  was 
t(Hinded  m  I9W.  where  girls  m  cages 
danced  to  the  burgeoning  riK'k  n 
roll  scene  LtKated  i>n  K9(l|  Sunset 
Blvd  .  il  IS  a  bar  and  a  rock  club  that 
plays  ahernative  .inJ  Mimetinics  pop 


Unconventional  shops 
give  Melrose  character 


CULTURE:  Avenue  is  pood 
place  to  browse  through 
odd  stores,  pt^ople-watch 


DaHy  Bruin  Contributor 

Cinderella  would  be  shocked  to  see 
the  window  display  at  Bagh  Lady  on 
Mclrt>se  Avenue,  which  features  unex- , 
pccted  fairy  gixlmothers  in    thong*i 
and  red  feather  b<tas. 

Melrose 
Avenue,  located  ^^_^^^^^m 
in  Hi>llywood 
b  e  t  vk  c  e  li 
Highland  .Avenue 
-and  La  Cienega 
Boulevard,  offers 
customers  an 
eclectic  variety  of 
clothing  With 
stores  ranging 
fr«nn  pricev  Fred  ^_^^____ 
Segal  to  low-cost 
thrift  shops,  this 

shopping  venue  is  famous  for  having 
something  for  every»>ne 

"It's  just  one  ol  the  places  you  have 
to  go  to  when  you  come  to 
Caiifomui."  said  Jacqueline  Merntt.  a 
Colorado  native  and  employee  of  the 
Mehoae  store  Wasteland  "We  don't 
have  places  like  this  wiiere  I  come 
frt>m  " 

Dozens  of  eyecatching  boutiques 
making  the  stroll 


down  MdroK  more  interesting  than 
the  average  street  or  shopping  mall 
fhe  lighted  signs,  odd  store  names  and 
eccentric  windov^  displays  also  add  to 
the  endless  cntenainmeni 

Shops  with  extravagant  storefronts, 
such  as  Red  Balls  display  of  silver 
spheres  protruding  from  its  walls  and 
Wasteland's  tangled  yet  artistic  mass 
of  metal  wires,  lure  shoppers  in 

The  enticement,  however,  does  not 
stop  there  Oncx  inside,  shoppers  find 
themselves  surrounded  with  bizarre 
scenerv  that  resembles  a  carnival  fun- 
house  instead  ot 
^^^„^,_,.^^_      a  clothing  store 
Ihis       scenerv 
includes  fhe  alu- 
minum      walK 
and      columns 
that    form    the 
base    for    Red 
Balls'         main 
room,  and 

Wasteland's  vin- 

tage       apparel 

that   has  shop- 
pers    thinking 
they    have    walked    into    a    Moll> 
Ringwald  movie 

Adding  to  Wasteland  s  distinciive 
atmosphere,  is  its  loads  of  clothing 
from  the  '8()s  and  its  racks  with  an 
abundance  of  sequins,  feathers  and 
furs 

Customers  with  no  intention  of 
spending  mortcy  still  have  a  Nast  look- 
ing at  the  outfit  setups  on  the  walls  and 
talking  to  the  animated  employees 


"Everything  is  so 

different  and  strange, 

but  in  a  good  way." 

Melrose  shopper 


music    fhe  Whisk v  alx*  serves  as  a 
dance  club  on  some  nights 

1  he  Whisk\  wun  one  ol  the  higgesi 
venues  in  the  W)s  and  "'(K,  with  leg- 
ends like  the  Doors  Buffalo 
Springfield  and  Led  /cppclin.  regu- 
larly performing  on  the  small  stage 
There  are  two  levels,  with  two  bars 
and  a  dance  tliHtr.  which  is  used  as  a 
moshing  area. 

Though  there  is  no  VIP  section  at 
the  Whiskv.  "Everyone  is  a  VTP 
here."  said  general  manager  Tisa 
Mylar 

Recent  shows  have  included  the 
Mightv  Mighty  Bosslones.  Simon 
Says  and  Sick  of  it  All  The  Whiskv 
has  also  seen  performances  from  the 
likes  of  Buckcherry.  Limp  Bizkil  and 
Korn  The  Whisky  has  a  long  hisitwy 
of  presenting  liKal  bands  and  nation- 
al bands  that  rock  the  intimate  stage 

The  House  Of  Blues 

The  House  of  Blues.  Hottywobd. 
famous  for  its  multitude  ol  famous 
names  and  great  shows  is  liKated  on 
MM)  Sunset  Blvd  It  is  a  casual  dress, 
multi-laceted  venue  thai  presents 
reggae,  blues,  hip  hop.  rock  in' 
Espaiiol.  punk.  rtK'k  or  just  about  any 
other  music  genre  depending  on  the 
given  night 

The  House  of  Blues  has  a  members 
only  rtHim.  called  The  Foundation 
RiH)m."  and  also  a  restaurant,  known 
as  "The  Porch" 

There  are  several  diflerent  club 
nights  and  all-night  events,  such  as 
"Sin  Nights. "  that  take  place  at  the 
House  of  Blues  The  venues  arc  either 
IK  an^ver  i>r  21  and  over,  depend- 
ing on  the  show 

The  Hyuse  ol  Blues'  musicTiall  has 
been  blesNcd  with  the  presence  M 
manv  great  artists  over  the  years 
fcric  Clapton.  Paul  Mc(  artncv.  KC 
and     the     Sunshine      Band     and 
Reverend  W  (ireen  have  all  per- 
formed  on   the   prestigious   stage 
Rcceni  ,sh«>ws  have  included  the  likes 
of      Cappadonna.      the      Doobie 
Brothers      Buju     Banton.     Social 
Distortion  and  even  Mandv  M<H»ie 


HOT  SPOTS  ON  SUNSET 


8430  Sunset  BM. 
For  information  on 
the  House  of  Blurs, 
call  (323)  848-S100 


6215SunatlM. 

For  information  on  tltt 

Hollywood  PaHidNMn. 

uU  (323)  962-7600 


8901  Sunset  IM 

For  infonnation  on  the 

mmkff  h-fuhOo.  call  (310)  652-4202 


Key  CM 

9039  Sunsft  Blvd 
For  information  on 
the  Kfy  Club,  call 
(310)786  1712 


WKt  MMidUi^llirtai  IWMMkr  tWItrCM  IkrNOI  IkrNMwP 


For  infonnation  on  the 
RoKy  Theater,  call  (310)  276-2222 


with  Evan  &  Jaron 

"(The  House  of  Blues)  is  where  the 
heart  meets  the  st>ul."  said  Jennifer 
Kahn.  marketing  manager  of  the 
House  o\  Blues. 

HollywtMKl  t*alladium 

Last,  but  certamly  not  least,  is  the 
Hollywood  Palladium.  Uicated  on 
h2I^SiInsct  Blvd  1  irsi  opened  in 
l')4().  the  Pahaduim  is  a  site  that  has 
contained  countless  numbers  ol 
celebrities  politicians,  music  groups 
and  has  housed  several  award  cere- 
monies With  a  rich  historv  that 
includes  everyone  from  former 
Presidents  Truman  and  Fisenht>wer 
to  riK'k  n  roll  bands  to  British  rt)yal- 
IV.  the  Palladium  offers  wt>rld-class 
entertainment 


VICTOK  CMIN/tXpIv  S<u.o 

The  Palladium  has  a  giant  dance 
floor  and  state-of-the-art  lighting  and 
sound  systems  Glen  Miller  and 
Frank  Sinatra  held  concerts  there 
during  the  '40s  Durmg  the  '6()s  and 
*70s.  the  Rolling  Stones  and  the  Who 
also  played  in  the  Palladium  Recent 
shows  include  bands  ranging  from 
Blink  1 82  to  Latin  ja//  performances. 

The  Sunset  Strip  is  a  dclinite  relief 
lr»>m  the  tensions  o(  I  (  I.  \  and  has  a 
great  history  surrounding  it  It  is  one 
of  the  lew  places  on  earth  that  has 
seen  such  famous  names  m  the  past 
and  still  continues  to  bring  in  the 
famouv  names  oi  the  present  Other 
college  campuses  have  nothing  even 
remotelv  as  significant  as  the  Strip 
Being  so  close  to  school,  it  is  a  defi- 
nite perk  that  contnhutes  to  the  extra- 
ordin.irv  commiinttv  ol  1  il  \ 


There  are  a  wide  variety  of  clothing  stores  located  on  Melrose  Aven 
Segal  to  the  reasonably  priced  attire  of  Retail  Slut. 

Nevertheless.   th«>se  li>oking   l(>r 
more  urbane  and  sophisticated  cloth 
ing  with  designer  labels  will  have  no 
problem  finding  it 


This  IS  what  keeps  Melrose  s  repu- 
tation as  a  popular  shopping  area  for 
years,  attracting  btith  ItKals  and 
tourists 

Red  Balls  and  Wasteland,  along 
with  the  majontv  ol  the  street's  other 
stores,  like  Retail  Slut,  known  for  its 
gothic  apparel,  and  ,^ti>mic  (jarage.  a 
lavonle  among  skaters  and  surfers, 
arc  all  reasonaNy  priced  and  cater  to 
the  younger  generation 

"The  clothing  on  Melrose  is  lunkv 
and  contemporary,"  Merntt  said 
"The  average  customer  ^ange^  from 
13  to  25.  but  we  have  siimething  to 
offer  everyfjody." 


Boutiques  such  as  Betsc>  Johnson 
offer  unique  clothing  at  higher  prices 
With  dresses  ranging  from  SIM)  to 
S20<).  this  boutique  not  onlv  oflcrs 
high  quality,  but  guarantees  individu- 
ality through  their  clothes 

The  first  Bet,sey  Johnson  shop 
opened  on  Melrose  in  I9K6,  and 
according  to  the  manager,  business 
has  always  been  good  Its  ItKatton. 
along  with  its  well-known  name 
attracts  people  to  the  small  shop 


ue,  ranging  from  the  pricey  Fred 

Melrose's  famous  name  and  \»lld 
atmosphere  entice  shoppers  nintmue 
to  frequent  the  famous  avenue 

"You  don't  find  evervday  sUilt 
here"  said  Nicole  Lawn.  20.  a  regular 
Melrose  shopper  "Everything  is  so 
diffcren!  and  strange,  but  in  a  giHid 
way  ■ 

■"It's  not  very  likely  you  will  run 
into  someone  wearing  the  same  shirt 
as  you  when  you  get  it  on  Melrose,  but 
if  ycHi  shop  at  the  Gap.  or  any  other 
major  clothing  store,  you  look  like 
everybody  ehie   Shopping  heie  gives 


"TllK 


\i<.iuid\.  itiiK  :::.  2(mii 


DaiK  Kruiiv  Artk  4  EalrrUnnment 


Stargazers  can 


•  • 


out  celebs  atiocal  hangouts 


CULTURE:  H()ll>v\(K)d  hoi  spots 
like  Spapo  pi\e  visitors  chance 
to  \  iev\  famous  laces  up  close 


By 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

While  vtime  people  daydream  of  eating 
lunch  wuh  their  favorite  stars,  others  wait  lor 
hours  belorc  premieres  and  alter  concerts  just 
u>  catch  a  glimpse  ol  them 

Ht)wever.  there^is  an  easier  way 

Since  celebrities  are  known  to  lead  "normal" 

lues    we  can  invariably   lead  "normal"    lives 

^  with  them  Wc  can  g<i  lo  the  same  restaurants. 

the  same  bars,  and  even  take  the  same  dance 

classes  as  them 

I  rom  word  ol  mouth  and  a  little  research  or\ 
\^hcrc  cciebriiies  choose  lo  spend  their  lime.  I 
am  viMting  a  lew  popular  places  lo  see  how  sim- 
ple 11  is  u>  spot  and  hang  out  with  the  stars 

The  I'lrsl  place  on  m\  schedule  is  a 
irendv  cale  on  Melrose  Avenue  called 
I  rthCafle  _  --rr^ 

The   place   i>  alu.ivs   packed 
with  people  sipping  the  resiau- 
lani  s  organic  teas,  eating  Us      t 
iow-lat  meals,  and  sociali/ing    / 
.>t)    Its    perlcct-lor-people- 
v^alchlng  palio 

1  here    are    celebrities. 
iiki.-   Meg  R\an.  who  arc 
^Ul.h    regulars    that    the 
workcfv  knos^  wh.ii  the 
nI.hs       Aanl       even 
^icIiTc  iliev  order 
( )iic  ol  the  pre 
K'li^       ni.iiiager- 
A  .iNii  !  oiiK  lalkine 
itMiii  which 

.  ciehrilie^  i    came 
!i    mil   ,thi'  about 
Aii.ii  iheii  lavunlc 
^ iiul^  I'l  ie.i  were: 
..ml  Hoiiiiic 

\K  \cil   .1  uaiiresN 
.i!    .1    nLiehhoniie 

\noihci      >pi>i 
:.im«Hi>     !'>!      It 
.cli.-brii\       Muhi 


ings  IS  a  bar  and  club  on  (  ahucnga  Boulevard 
called  Hollywood  t  anleen.  which  has  served  as 
a  home  lo  celebrities  lor  years 

Once  owned  by  actor 
Betle  Davis  in  the  l«MOs,  it  — — ^— — ^ 
began  as  a  place  lor  ser- 
vicemen with  celebrities 
waiting  on  them  In  1991. 
the  lounder  ol  Virgin 
Records.  billionaire 

Richard  Branson,  turned 
the  place  into  a  clubhouse 

that  catered  only  to  enter-      

tainment 

Its  two  new  owners. 
John  Kim  and  Michael  Sutton,  took  over  Tivc 
years  ago  and  revamped  the  place  into  a  bar 
and  a  restaurant  With  only  three  weeks  since 
Its  new  liKation  and  opening,  the  place  is 
packed  nearly  every  night 

In  HollywtuMl.  il  people  start  talking,  its 
like  seeing  a  giH>d  movie."  Kim  said  "Andifits 
hard  to  gel  in.  pe<.>ple  want 


Rap  stars  Dr.  Dre  and 
Snoop  Dogg  recently 

had  a  party  at  the 
(Hollywood  Canteen). 


to  get  in  more  On  Thursday  nights,  we  turn 

away  a  hundred  people,  and  they  come  back 

Frbm  its  VIP  ritom  to  its  grassy  bar  area  with 

'  a   shark    lank,   the   bar's 

■■■■■■"■^^^™~"      atmosphere  is  peculiarly 

warm  yet  modem   Three 

separate         parts         of 

Hollywood  Canteen  arc 

supposed  to  simulate  the 

atmosphere  of  New  York. 

Los  Angeles  and  Miami 

This  ambience  is  undoubi- 

ediy     what     draws     the 

celebrities  in 

"Usually  at  a  club  the 
music  IS  really  loud  and  you  can't  move."  Kim 
said,  "but  celebrities  like  this  place  because  this 
looks  like  the  backyard  of  someone's  house, 
like  you're  going  to  a  house  party." 

I  did  not  run  into  any  stars  during  my  vmi*. 
but  even  when  people  do.  ihey  are  known  to 
keep  their  cool  in  this  often  star-studded 
bar 


"When  you  walk  into  a  place  this  size  and  see 
Leonardo  DiCapno.  Matt  Damon  and  Sean 
'Puffy'  Combs,  people  think  it's  cool."  ICim 
said  "But  no  one  really  bt>thcrs  them  lis  most- 
ly entertainment  people  here,  like  studio  execu- 
tives or  assistants,  so  they're  not  so  star-stuck 
and  run  upio  them" 

Rap  suri  Dr  Dre  and  Snoop  Dogg  recently 
had  a  party\|t  the  bar.  and  a  private  UCLA 
graduation  party  was  also  planned  to  be  held 
there  Despite  what  its  name  might  imply. 
Hollywood  Canteen  is  not  exclusive  to  only 
Hollywood  and  its  denizens 

If  not  at  the  bar.  celebrities  can  get  their 
groove  on  in  a  dance  studio  On  my  previous 
visits 'to  Millennium  Dance  Complex.  1  have 
run  into  recording  artists  Britney  Spears.  Mya 
and  Pink  The  studio  provides  a  convenient 
way  to  spot  the  stars  while  getting  a  good  work- 
out and  first-rate  instruction  from  lUtop^lMWC- 
ographers 

•|  don't  think  people  come  in  only 
for  (the  celebrities)."  said  Levis 
Francis.  manager         of 

Millennium    "We  have  some 
of  the  best  cla.sses  and  instruc- 
tors here  Wade  Robstin.  wht) 
teaches  every  other  Friday 
night,     choreographed     for 
Britney  Spears  and  'NSYNC. 
The  celebrities  usually  only 
rent  studio  space,  but  some 
aisi)  take  the  group  dance 
classes  with  the  regular 
students 
"Just 
every 
day. 
some 

ty 


about 
single 
there's 
N^    Miiiic  celebri- 
Jp  ty         here," 
^  '      Francis  said 
They,  gener- 
ally       woh't 
come  and  take 
the  dance  cla.s.ses 
with        everyone 
else,  but   I  know 
that  'NSYNC  has 
come    and    taken 
classes  a  couple  of 
times,  and  I  know  a 
lot     of    the     new 


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HAIR  &  NAILS  SALON 

FOR  MEN  &.  WOMEr. 
Welcome  UCLA  Stuclei  • - 

0[Kii  7  l)dv>  M-Sd  10-8  30  Su  n  - 
103?^  Wcstwood  RKd 
'Next  U)  Ann  TcJvU>r  in  Wc>lwooil  V'l 

208-7996 


I  iAIRCV/T    S>  iAMPOO  ^ 
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DaiK  Hruiii  Artb  4  Enl^rtmnmenl 


MonddN.  luiir  2.').  2»HM       29 


Westwood  landmarks 


show  blockbuster  hits 


HLM:  Theaters  ofler  glimpse 
of  old-fashioned  HoDywood 
glamour,  classic  architecture 


By( 
OMtyBnunSufl 

\  isiWc  even  from  the  d»»rms  on  ihe  hill. 
the  WcsIvickkJ  to\  mo\  le  spire  beckons  siu- 
dents  lo  Its  box  nflkc.  showing  the  nevkcst 
flick  Hoil\  wcHHi  has  lu  ofler 

Three  landmurk  WestwiKni  theaters,  the 
Mann  Village  Thcaier  (InrmerK  known  as 
the  Fox  WestwiMKJ  Theater),  the  Mann 
Brum  Theater,  and  the  C  rest,  capture  ele- 
ments ol  Westwood  s  histor>  and  the 
m«ivie-going  experiefKC  ol  an  earlier  era 
The>  otVer  studcnt!>  a  giunpsc  ot  the  pusi  as 


they  watch  the  latest  blockbuster 

In  the  |yiOs.  UCLA  moved  from  its 
campus  near  present-daN  L..\  ('it> 
(  oUegc.  to  Its  present  kKation  The'Jansk 
Investment  C  ompanv  designed  >fcesiwiHxl 
Village  as  a  communitv  anmnd  the  schiHtl 
An  an  jur>  selected  an  architectural  slyk* 
lor  Ihe  Village  a  coUmial  Spanish- 
Mediterranean  design  Mart  X^anamakcr. 
vice  president  of  the  Lt>s  Anfeies  City 
Hi.slorical  S<Kietv.  said  that  WesiwiHid's 
design  was  unique  lor  Li>s  Angeles 

"Its'like  being  m  Paris  where  yixi  can 
clearK  see  the  f-.iflel  lower,  the  opera 
h«)u.se.'  Wanamaker  siiid  "In  \^estwt.K»d 
you  liMik  up  and  can  see  its  landmarks  from 
ditVerenl  vantage  pi>ints ' 


The  Mann  Brum,  built  in  1937,  and  other  theaters  such  as  the  Mann  Village  are  tangible 
reminders  of  the  past 


Plane  crash  transcripts  inspire  play    New  movies  demonstrate 

prevalence  of  sex  in  dty 


THEATER:  Catastrophes 
performed  by  actors  with 
naA  'black  box'  dialogic 


By 

Daily  Brum  Senior  Stdff 

As  ill-fated  airplanes  nialfunclinn 
•a  $mil»K  and  pilots  despcratelv 
attempt  to  land,  small  recording 
devices  called  the  C  ockpit  Voice 
Recorders.  als«)  known  as  "black 
boxes."  capture  the  irftense  .sounds 
that  resonate  throughout  the  air- 
piiine. 

Needless  lo  sa\.  the  black  boxes  of 
these    craiihed    airplanes    a>niajn 


some  of  the  most  chilling  and  dra- 
matic real-life  dialogue  ever  record- 
ed 

"Charlie  Victor  Romeo."  a  the- 
atrical documentary  coming  to 
I  CT  A  s  Macgowan  Little  Theater 
on  \Vednesda\,  is  lormed  entirelv  ol 
SIX  transcripts  rect>rded  bv  black 
boxes  that  have  been  recovered  from 
various  airplane  crashes 

According  one  ot  the  creators  ot 
the  play.  Irving  (iregory.  the  sht>w 
has  thus  far  elicited  incredibly 
intense  reactions  from  audiences 

."Our  show  IS  like  a  thriller,  it 
leaves  pcitple  stunned  and  shiK'ked  ' 
he  said  from  New  York  during  a 
recent  inierview  "After  certain 
scenes.  I  can  he«r  a  lt>t  ol  ga.sps  frimi 


the  audiences       it  s  an  intense  the- 
atrical experience  " 

This  theatrical  documcntar>.  cre- 
ated b>  Ciregory.  Bofct  Berger  and 
Patrick  Daniels.  i»pcned  in  CX:ti>ber 
ol  I'JV**  and  was  originalK  going  to 
run  for  only  five  weeks  The  enthusi- 
astic response  trom  audiences,  how- 
ever, convinced  the  sh»>w  >  creators 
lo  continue  to  perlorm  it  for  audi- 
ences acn>ss  the  I  'nited  States 

•  We  were  initially  going  lo  run  the 
show  tor  20  shows. '  Daniels  said 
■".As  s4H»n  as  We  started  we  realized 
we  had  lo  extend  People  were  call- 
ing and  the  phtme  was  ringing  otT  the 
h4H>k  " 


afly^ruttL 


COLUMN.  Tho9rf#ir5on 

VVesI  C.oast  aren't  doinp  it 
hke  the>  do  in  New  V)rk 

It  must  be  an  [^t<'oast  thine   \i 
least,  that  is  the  onlv  explanation 
that  could  make  two  ol  this  sum- 
mer s  New  Nork  love  draitU'dics 
understandable  \o  us  p<H»r  sexuallv- 
reprevscd  West  (  oasiers 

B«»th  ■Ka.sl  FiKxl.  Kast  Women" 
and  "Sidewalks  of  New  ^ork"  are 
sujipt>sed  to  lake  realistic  l<H»ks  at  the 
complications  of  se\  and  love,  but  if 
these  are  what  relationships  n(  sexual 


freedom  are  all 
abtiul  in  the  Big 
Apple  n  IS  time 
to  pack  my  bags 
It  sail  abi>ut 
sex  Sure. 
hloll\wxK>d  has 
been  telling  us 
this  since  the 
dawn  ol  popular 
culture,  albeit 
much  to  the  div 
may  of  religious 
and  right-wing 


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Daity  tiruin  Arts  4  EiitertaiBiiieHt 


HOLMBERG 

From  page  29 


It  may  be  possible  to  spot  celebrities  dining  at  the  Hollywood  Canteen  in  West 
Hollywood 


STARS 

From  page  2S 

,ir:isiv  will  .1'  U1.-I1  "  * 

li  -  .ihM'lulcK  luil  iiitinmlalinj:  lor  rcpulai 
pc.iplc  hcnUiNC  thai  >  nu>\\  ol  our  Liicniclc 
\i.luall\  lhf\  like  that  c:clcb^lllc^  come  bccauNC 
lhc\  alwav'^  waiil  to  get  a  chance  to  see  who\ 
(.oniiiii;  111  ne\l.     I  rancis  adiled 

Slar  ualclierN  oiiK  lia\c  lo  walk  down  the  slu- 
il!o  N  .ii-<K  It'  -.ee  ihe  Mjined  (I)  cases  and 
I>oslcl^  nl  !\rese  lessn.a  Simpson,  lennilei 
1  'pe/  aiKl  Hritnev  Spears  anioni:  others,  wuh 
:\'^on.i'  !(i.ink-\i)us  wiiiien  out  lo  Millennium 
I  lie  l.isi  place  on  iv\  tisi  lo  visu.  and  the  mosi 
'h\;.>u^  I-  N^ollijaiij.'  I'lick  s  Be\erl\  HilK 
■  csi.iiii.ini   Spai;i> 

hi  adilition  tobeini!  tilled  with  celebrities  dur- 
iiL'  .miuiai  Xc.idcnn  •X'Vvards  atter-parties.  it  is 
kit.>wii  lo  cater  to  the  niosi  well-known  people 
\Mih  the  most  lalked-abotit  names  on  a  regular 


hasis 

During  m\  usit.  All  L,andr>.  Iamt>us  tor  her 
l^orili>s  commercials,  was  sitting  at  a  table  ad|a- 
ccnt  lo  me  Wollgang  Puck  paid  a  personal  v  isit 
to  her  and  her  lunch  date  but  must  hasc  torgol- 
ten  lo  visit  m>  table 

Whether  it  is  the  Doritos  mcnlel  or  Britnex 
Spears.  I  still  get  that  immediate  surge  o(  excilc- 
ineni  when  seeing  a  star  However.  I  have  actu- 
all\  never  approached  a  celebrilv  unless  I  was 
introduced  to  one  Alter  living  in  Los  Angeles 
lor  so  manv  years,  it  almost  becomes  second 
nature  to  run  into  a  celebrilv 

It  Is  easier  to  spot  celebrities  in  these  popular 
hangouts  than  at  events  such  as  premieres  where 
thev  are  bombarded  v^ith  cra/ed  tans  and  cut- 
ihroal  paparazzi 

These  spots  provide  a  close  view  ol  ihe  stars. 
rather  than  a  mere. sighting,  .md  allow  you  lo 
hang  out  with  celebrities  without  having  to  go 
through  the  trouble  ol  getting  your  people  to  call 
their  people 


griHips  And  this  Ickus  on  sex  makes  sense. 
icK).  since  It  IS  one  ol  the  three  vital  acts  necesr 
sar\  lor  the  survival  of  human  kind,  the  other 
two  being  breathing  and  eating  which  admit- 
tedly have  limited  cinematic  value 

Sex.  therelore.  is  an  important  part  of  our 
culture  that  warrant^^ expression  in  artistic 
endeavors 

New  York  and  Los  Angeles  are  t)tten  con- 
sidered to  be  the  two  cultural  capitals  ol  the 
I  niled  Stales,  so  somewhere  in  between, 
probablv  around  Ohio,  there  has  been  a  seri- 
ous disruption  in  sexual  coi>sciousness 

Here,  on  the  West  C  kuu>l.  scx  is  stxncthing 
to  be  talked  about  and 
thought  about  and  man- " 
ilested  not  m  action  but  ^^^^^"~'^~" 

in  enticing  and  or  reveal- 
ing clothing,  prelerablv 
leather 

There  is  nothing  defi- 
cient in  the  sex  drives  ol 
us  West  (  oasiers.  but 
let's  just  say  it  the  sexual 
energv  gone  wasted 
could  he  harnessed,  con- 
sider California  s p«iwer 
crisis  solved  

The  New  Yorkers, 
however,  are  walking  the 
walk  th.ii.  Irom  (nir  limited  view  is  only  an 
idealistic  lanla.sy  To  quote  Cieorgc  Michael's 
clear-cut  song  *  I  Want  Your  Sex",  it  is  appar- 
ent that    Sex  is  natural 'Sex  is  gtHnl  Not 
everybodv  dtvs  it  But  cverybodv  should  " 

()h.  and  tht>se  cra/y  Fast  C  oa.si  dwellers 
do  It  with  anyb»Kly.  liHi  That  is,  «»r course,  il 
we  believe  everything  we  see  in  the  movies 

And  wh\  not  believe  these  films'^Onlv  IN 
million  or  the  six  billion  inhabilanis  of  the 
world  live  in  \ew  York  so  what  di)  the  rest  ol 
Us  ignorani  r(x>ls  know  abinjt  a  cily  where 
people  live  in  bt>roughs  and  travel  in  under- 
ground tunnels'  Sounds  a  lot  like  a  bunch  ot 
rabbits 

Well  that  mav  be  the  answer  to  all  the  con- 
liision  abt»ul  New  York  Rabbits  are  the  sell- 


Oh,  and  those  crazy 
East  Coast  dwellers  do 

it  with  anybody,  too. 
That  is,  of  course,  if  we 
believe  everything  we 
'    see  in  the  movies. 


priKlaimed  ( if  they  cxiuld  speak  that  is)  icons 
of  free  love  Therefore,  rampiuu  nex  a  undcr- 
stjindabie  in  a  city  like  that 

The  ev  idence  is  about  as  obvious  as 
Qeorge  Michael's  lyrics  In  Amob  HoUek's 
"hast  hood.  Fa«t  Women. "  a  .^5-ycar-okl 
waitress.  Bella  ( Anna  Thomson),  is  looking 
tm  love  in  all  the  4rrong  places 

While  unhappily  sleeping  with  un  older 
theater  diretlor.  she  fiiuls  that  elusive  paitsion 
in  the  womanizing  Brurio.  played  casuallv  by 
Jamie  Harris,  who. also  happens  to  be  sleep- 
ing with  various  women  of  all  ages  who  find 
their  wav  into  his  cab  First-date  sex  is  gotxl. 
.ind  is  expected  to  be  in  this  wimdcrfully  alien 
world 

This  could  be  pa.<<sed  off  as  a  fantasy  if 
Eulward  Burns'  new  comedy.  "Sidewalks  of 
,.       New  York."  was  not 

waiting  in  the  next  bed- 

rtKim.  begging  for  its 
turn.  Arranged  as  a 
scries  of  mcick  inter- 
views, we  are  led  into 
the  panik.  I  mean  pains 
of  three  uliimatelv  inter- 
twined relationships 
Heather  Graham. 
RosarioOav^'Stin. 
Dennis  Farina  atx^ 
Stanley  Tucci  all  show 

up  UM)king  lor  some 

action,  and  pretty  much 
■:       all  leave  satisfied  The 
number  i»f  sexmil  partners  ranges  from  three 
to  .SU().  wlucta  i)kta||i)  b>  even  "laduttry"  «t«ii- 
dards  '■^  . 

In  both  films,  everything  about  sex  is  dis- 
cus.sed  openlv.  from  affairs  lo  placing  cologne 
on  that  "special  place  "  It  is  an  expected  and 
completely  accepted  part  of  relationships. 

In  addition  lo  ihese  iwo  new  films,  a  num- 
ber ot  other  New  Y brk-ba.sed  sex  comedies 
prowl  the  shelves  PracticalK  any  Wcxidy 
Allen  film,  mosi  notably  "Annie  Hall"  and 
"Everything  You  Always  Wanted  ti>  know 
aKwit  Sex. "  is  New  York-based  and  r(N>ted 
deeplv.  verv  deeply  in  sexual  farce 

And  where  would  u  Ci>lumn  about  EuMt 


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PLAY 

FrofnpageM 

The  !>etup  is  a>implc  Eight 
iictors  pcrti>rm  ihc  six  diflerent  air- 
plane catuittrophcs  on  a  .set  con.sisi- 
ing  unl)  ot  the  noiie  o\  an  airplane 
of  a  common  commercial  airline 

Coming  up  with  the  idea  and 
getting  the  pla\  olT  the  ground, 
however,  was  a  much  more  com- 
plicated prcHXss 

The  idea's  conception  began  m 
1999  when  the  plav's  three  cre- 
Mlors  had  involved  themselves  in  a 
diaciuision  about  the  V2K  cra/c 
and  its  relation  to  the  media  s 
obsession  with  .shock  value 

"We  were  talking  about  htm 
Y2K  relates  to  the  sort  ot  exploita- 
tion in  the  media  ot  sex  and  vuv 
lence.  this  conversation  was  ong(v 
ing  and  we  were  all  sort  ot  engaged 
in  It."  Daniels  said 

When  in  a  book  store.  Berger 
showed  Gregory  a  book  ol  ctKkpit 
voice  recorder  transcripts  as  an 
example  or  books  that  are  mark% 
ed  lor  their.shock  value 

As  the  two  read  the  accounts  of 
the  crushes.  Berger  than  suggested 
that  the\  make  a  plav  on  this  topic 

■erger.  Gregory  and  Daniels 
thus  began  the  lengthy  process  ol 
making  their  idea  a  reality 

"The  three  of  us  sort  of  ttxA  it 
from  there  and  chose  a  general 
group  ol  transcripts  that  we 
thought  were  gtxid  to  do  as  a  the- 
ater piece."  Daniels  said  "We 
picked  the  performers  that  we 
wanted  to  be  in  the  thing.  We  were 
talking  about  how  you  might  make 
a  set.  how  you  might  do  the  lights, 
what  kind  of  audio  you  might  sup- 
ply &  we  just  came  up  with  it  and 
jumped  " 

Due  to  the  small  size  of  their 
performing  group.  Collective 
Unconscious.   Berger.  Circgory. 


and  Daniels  all  had  to  pertorm 
multiple  tasks  m  putting  together 
Ihe  play 

"Were  alsi>  performers."  said 
Cjregory  "We're  a  small  operation 
so  we  got  lo  do  all  that  w«  can  ' 

The  three  were  in  charge  ol 
financial  aspects,  interviews,  the 
set  design,  production  and  much 
more 

In  organizing  the  play,  the  ltc- 
alors  recognized  the  sieriousness  of 
their  endeavor  and  always  made 
sure  to  be  respectful  of  tht>se  who 
died  in  the  crashes 


"We  were  trying  as 

much  as  possible  to 

be  ...  respectful  of  the 

people  who  died,* 

Patncfc  Daniels 

Play's  co-creator 


"Reading  the  transcripts,  we 
were  thinking.  Ciod.  this  is  very 
serK>us  siulT  We  had  lo  take  it 
seriously  and  produce  it  with  an 
eye  to  make  it  sod  of  reverent 
rather  than  taking  advantage  of 
the  subject  matter."  Daniels  said 

Nonetheless  Daniels  said  that 
various  individuals  voiced  their 
disgust  about  the  subiect  matter  of 
the  documentary  and  viewed  its 
creators  as  exploiting  the  deaths  of 
the  airplane  passengers 

"Some  people  have  argued  that 
we  have  sort  ol  exploited  it  to  an 
extent."  Daniels  said  "It's  an 
exploitation  \o  a  degree  regardless 
of  what  you  do.  but  we  were  trying 
as  much  as  possible  to  be  very 
careful  and  respectful  of  the  petv 
pte  who  dwd.  The  people  that 


bring  that  up  as  a  major  issue  arc 
generally  people  who  haven  I  seen 
the  play  " 

The  plav  has  been  well  received, 
however,  by  audiences  across  the 
country  It  won  many  awards 
including  $50.(HHl  for  the  "Absolut 
Angel  .Arts  and  lechnology 
Award  " 

The  past  iwn  years,  the  troupe 
performed  the  play  to  groups  in 
the  aviation  and  miedical  commu- 
nities as  an  educationaT  KhiI 

"When  people  told  me  thm 
Charlie  Victor  Romeo'  was  a 
potentially  life-saving  perfor- 
manct^and  that  perhaps  lile-sav- 
mg  lechnology  iNnild  be  devel- 
oped out  of  It.  It  took  my  breath 
away  "  Berger  said  "1  never 
expected  to  be  at  use  at  that 
hitch "  :.:':■ 

Daniels  hopes  ifiat  the  portray- 
al of  the  plane's  passengers  as 
4Kroes  will  rid  viewers  of  any  neg- 
/alive  views  they  may  have  brought 
with  them  to  the  sho>» 

"People  bring  their  own  set  of 
expectations  to  the  table  when 
they  come  to  sec  the  show 
(jencrally  speaking,  were  sort  of 
dashing  those  and  rtplacinj:  them 
with  another  set.  which  is  some- 
thing very  simple  and  more  or  less 
p<ntrays  all  of  the  people  as 
hert»es  They're  trying  to  save  their 
own  lives,  first  and  foremost,  but 
they  re  also  fighting  lo  keep  the 
plane  in  Ihe  air  and  fighting  to  save 
all  the  pas.sengers'  lives  as  well." 

TNEJITER:  'Charti«  Victor  Romeo' 
opens  on  Wednesday  and  runs 
through  July  1 5  at  Macgo«Man  Little 
Theater  Performances  m  at  8  p.m. 
and  cost  $35  for  general  admission 
and  $12  for  UCLA  students  with  a 
valid  BruinCard  Tickets  can  t)e  pur- 
cttased  at  Central  Ticket  Office.  For 
more  information  or  to  charge  tick- 
ets by  phone  call  (310)  825  2101 


HOLMBERG 

From  page  M 

CoMst  sex  be  without  mentioning  Sarah 
Jesftica  Parker  s  pop- 
ular  Sex  m  the 

City "' Sexis  the  ^"^^"""""^ 

thing,  and  New  York 
IS  the  plitc^  to  do  It 

Now,  lo  talk 
ab«Hit  West  (  oa.sl 
sex  comedies  Well, 
there  is,  of  course 
and  then  there  is 

Apparently,  the  ■ 

number  of  West 

(  oast  bedr(H>m  comedies  are  filmed  m 
inverse  proportion  to  the  rising  tally  of 
MadtMina's  partners  In  a  strange  way. 
this  lack  itf  films  about  West  (  oast  sex  is 
expected,  given  the  generally  repressed, 
or  restrained  depending  on  your  inclina- 
tion, attitude  towards  it 

Sex  here  seems  lo  he  better  in  the 
abstract  There  is  no  denying  the  sheer 
volume  of  sexually  suggestive  billboards 
lining  Sunset  Strip,  but  who  is  doing  any- 
thing about  It''  Southern  C  alilornia  is  the 
perlect  embt»diment  of  this  superficial 


MELROSE 

FrompagfZT 

you  a  chance  to  be  yoursdt.  to  be  origi- 
nal." Lawn  added 

Apart  from  cU>lhing^Melro9e  also 
offers  eccenlric  b*H)k.  record  and  gift 
shops 

Stores  such  as  Wacko.  The  Soap  Plant 
and  The  Wound  &  Wound  Toy 
Company,  all  provide  peculiar  and 
delightlully  entertaining  gifts  fivr  every 
occasion 

Although  shopping  is  what  Melrose 
thrives  i>n.  the  street  s  people-watching 
experience  adds  to  its  growing  reputa- 
tion as  a  hot  spot 

The  individuals  on  Melrose  dilTer  just 


sexuality  because  it  is  a  culture  based  on 
fashion,  style  and  overall  appcar>uice  II 
It  IS  below  the  surface,  let  it  stay  there 
That  Is  what  the  policeman  lokJ  inc  any- 
way 

If  art  mirrors 
lite,  then  It  is  time 
""^^^'^""""~"      \v  take  a  long  Unijc 
afour  relkction 
lakmg  morality 
out  of  the  equa- 
tion. It  isu  wisc 
idea  lo  consKk'i 
the  potential 
cITecis  ol  the  sexu- 
al  dismissal  occur- 
ring throughout 
the  Western  edge  of  the  I  nited  States 

New  Yorkers,  the  cra/y  bunny  rabbits 
that  they  are.  deal  with  scx^s  the  natural- 
ly understandable  part  ot  stKiety  that 
Cieorge  Michael  would  certainly 
approve  of  Or  maybe  none  of  this  exists, 
and  It  IS  all  just  a  fantasy  created  in  the 
minds  ol  misled  filmmakers  Alter  all. 
the\  are  »>nlv  movies 


Southern  California 

is  the  perfect 

embodiment  of 

superficial  sexuality 


To^ir>d  out  if  Holmberg  lives  by  George 
Michael's  lyrics,  you  can  e-mail  him  at 
dholmbrg(^ucla.edu 


as  much  as  the  cUtthes.  and  one  can 
encounter  people  with  mohawks  and 
fishnet  stiKkings  just  as  easily  as  trendy 
business  men  in  suits  and  lies  The  diver- 
sity that  Melri>se  oflers  adds  lo  its  excit- 
ing atmosphere,  leaving  visitors  without 
a  moment  ol  boredom 

Since  the  majority  of  college  students 
arc  young  and.  m«>st  importantly,  penni- 
less. Melrose  oflers  trendy,  sensibly 
priced  attire  fi>r  those  who  cannot  afford 
the  posh  shops  on  R»xleo  Drive 

So.  Ihe  next  time  Melrose  shoppet>v 
come  across  someime  wearing  1!>2(K) 
jeans  from  Dolce  hi  (iabbana.  they  can 
pride  themselves  m  knowing  that  people 
can  look  just  as  giH)d  in  a  pair  of  SI5 
Levis  thrift  stwe  jeans  found  on 
Meh^me. 


can 
310.8252161 


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SHOWS 

From  page  M 

"When  lhe>  bring  in  new  prizes 
land  chanyc  the  set.  lhe>  have  to  stop 
ia  tfiere  is  a  little  down  time."  said 
guest  relations  manager  lor  CBS 
Karen  Winchell  "During  that  time 
Boh  (Barker)  talks  to  the  audience, 
and  that  s  when  he  takes  their  que*- 
lions 

Accitrding  to  WinchelL  the  show  is 
pi>pular  among  college  students, 
bringing  them  troip  across  the  nation 
to  the  tapings.- 

"They  come  from  all  over 
Especially  during  spring  break  It 
starts  in  earl>  March,  because  spring 
break  starts  back  there  earlier  We  get 
college  kids  year-round,  but  we  get  a 
lot  or  college  kids  during  the  spring." 

The  Price  is  Right"  is  filmed 
Monday  through  Thursday.  tVM>  to 
three  weeks  ot  each  month. 


Oftentimes,  guests  get 

to  see  bloopers  that  get 

cut  from  the  program. 


AlflKMigh  lite  ftice  is  Right"  is 
one  of  the  most  popubr  tapmgs  stu- 
dents go  !iee  with  their  fkx>r.  students 
can  also  attend  tapmgs  of  such  pro- 
grams as."F-ricnds,"  "Just  ShcxH  Me." 
"Will  ft  Grace."  "Whose  Line  is  it 
Anyway"'"  and  more  than  30  other 
programs  through  a  company  caUed 
Audiences  Unlimited 

Audiencxs  Linlimited  allows  large 
groups  10  reserve  seats  at  these  tap- 

"There  arc  fund  raising  opportunn 
ties  lor  our  shows  st)  groups  like  soror- 
ities and  traternities  can  earn  money 
lor  their  organizations  You  actually 
get  paid  lor  coming  to  a  show."  said 
Steve  Sheets,  ticket  department  man- 
ager ol  Audiences  I  nlimited 

Pnnluction  companies  hire 
Audiences  Inhmited  to  provide  stu- 
dio audiences  for  shows  that  require 
laughter  and  applause  throughout  the 
show 

Audiences  l>nlimited  also  has  a 
Web  site,  www.tvtickets.com.  where 
customers  can  order  and  print  IhOt 
own  tickets,  look  at  maps  to  the  stu- 
dios, and  get  information  about  some 
of  the  shows 

"Really,  the  easiest  way  to  obtain 
tickets  and  the  best  way  to  get  the  most 
information  about  our  show  is  on  our 
Website.   Sheets  said. 

•However,  an  individual  ticket  does, 
not  guarantee  admission  to  the  show. 
On  the  day  of  the  taping.  Audiences 
linlimited  recommends  that  viewers 
be  at  iIk  studio  no  less  than  one  hour 
before  the  taping  begins,  and  guests 
with  general  admission  tickets  arc  let 
in  on  a  first  come,  first  served  basis 

Once  in-side  the  studio,  the  guests 
are  seated  and  given  a  brief  mtrixluo 
tion  on  how  the  show  will  be  filmed 

"All  of  the  shows  have  what  you<:al 
a  "warm-up  pcrstw. '"  Sheets  said  "It's 
the  guy  who  comes  out  and  gives 
instructions  and  might  set  up  the 
scTnes  before  the  show  starts  Then, 
usually  the  cast  will  come  out  and  he'll 
mtnxluce  the  cast  to  evcrybtxly  Then 
they  start " 

The  scefjes  are  then  usually  shot  m 
chronological  ord^and  the  audience 
follows  along  as  the  story  unfolds 

"It's  very  much  like  watching  a  live 
play."  Sheets  said 

Oftentimes,  guests  get  the  chance 
to  see  the  bloopers  that  get  cut  front 
the  actual  program 

"One  of  the  fun  parts  of  the  show  is 
you  get  to  sec  all  the  bloopers  and  mi»- 
takes  that  you  don't  get  to  see  on  TV  - 
they  forget  their  lines,  start  giggling, 
break  a  door  studio  audiences  get  to 
sec  aH  that  stufT.'  Sheets  said 

And  they  get  to  see  it  for  free 

"It  d<iesn'l  cost  anything  and  it  s  an 
opportunity  to  see  yinir  favorite  stars 
and  people  you  watch  on  TV  m  pe^ 
son."  Sheets  sMl. 


Daily  Brum  .\rts  4  Eniertainmral 


Mofiddv.  Jiim*  25.  2fMH       T^a 


THEATERS 

From  page  29 

A  number  of  Spanish  and 
Mediterranean-inspired  towers,  spures. 
signs  and  neon  lights  served  as  beacons 
to  motorists  driving  on  Wilshirc  and 
Sunset  Boukrvards  One  of  th^we  tow- 
ers belonged  to  what  was  formerly 
known  as  Fox  WestwiKxl  Theater 

S  C'harles  Lee.  a  world-renowned  [ 
theater  architect,  designed  the  hox  and  j 
the  Brum  theaters  on  the  intersection  j 
oi  Broxton  and  Weyburn  Avenues         j 

"When  ytHJ  enter  the  Fox,  you  see  it  j 
has  a  very  large  lobby  that  gives  it  a  I 
feeling  of  luxury."  said  Ted  Cioodmg.  a  ! 
director  of  the  Theater  Historical  i 
Society  of  America.  "Also,  the  projec-  j 
tion  and  sound  equipment  is  first-rate  j 
You  have  to  have  gtKxl  equipment 
because  this  is  a  college  area  and  stu- 
dents expect  that  quality." 

The  Fox  was  built  in  \9^\  with  a 
Spanish  colonial  revival  style  with 
aspects  of  moderne  -  a  combination  of 
art  deco  and  net>n  Art  dect)  was  a 
design  of  the  J92()s  and  \9Mh  with  getv 
metnc  and  /igzag  forms,  bold  outlines 
ami^new  building  materials 

The  Fox  movie  company  added  the 
distina  Fox  Tower,  a  Wesiwcxxl  land- 
mark, after  they  bought  it  from  the 
JaiMB  Company. 

The  Brum  wa.s  constructed  in  1937, 
using  neon  as  a  main  element 

Being  buih  dunng  the  '20s  and  Mh. 
these  theaters  were  made  in  a  difTcrent 
era  of  motion  pictures  At  the  same 
time  in  downtown  Los  Angeles,  mtirc 
than  N)  large  and  elaborate  theaters 
were  built  on  Bndway 

These  "movie  palaces"  feature  opu- 
lent interiors  and  ambitious  architec- 
ture Several  of  the  theaters  still  tunc- 
tKin  today,  such  as  the  Los  Angeles. 
Orpheum  and  Palace  Theaters. 

The  Los  Angeles  Theater,  one  of  the 
biggest  downtown,  had  a  five-story 
lobby,  ballroom,  restaurant,  lavish 
bathrooms,  crystal  fountain  and  two 
balconies  It  even  had  a  "crying  r(H>m  " 
where  mt>thers  could  take  their  chil- 
dren ti)  avoid  di.sturbing  other  patrons. 
G(K>ding  said  that  the  nearby 
Orpheum  Theater  tixtk  100  people  a 
day  to  operate,  including  phalanxes  of 
ushers 

When  sound  came  to  movies  in 
1927,  theaters  were  quick  to  respond 
The  Fox  and  Brum  had  .sound  systems" 
installed  when  they  were  built 

From  the  I97(K  and  on.  multiplexes 
started  to  replace  larger  theaters  T\k 
C  rest  Theater,  built  in  I9K7.  defied  that 
trend  with  a  single  large  screen  and 
.exterior  and  interior  design  that  piiid 
homiigc  to  the  Fox  and  Bruin's  era. 

Designed  by  Joe  Musil.  the  (rest 
has  an  art  deco  interior  with  murals 
that  line  the  walls  illuminated  by  Mack 
hghts  Musil.  also  a  theater  architec- 
ture historian,  siiid  that  m  his  murals  he 
replicated  what  Westwood  and 
Hollywtxid  looked  like  in  19.39 

LtK'ated  south  of  Wilshire  on 
Westwood  Boulevard,  the  Crest  is  also 
known  for  its  state-of-the-art  sound 
and  projection  Musil  said  that  for 
every  Disney  picture  that  opens  at  the 
Crest,  a  studio  technician  from  Disney 
comes  and  checks  the  equipment  to 
make  sure  it's  up  to  certain  standards 

"Disney  executives  wanted  a  special 
theater  m  Westwotxl  with  the  same 
qualities  their  studios  had."  Musil  said 
"They  wanted  to  bfc  aMe  to  go  to  a  the- 
■iBr  and  .see  and  hear  movies  exactly 
Ac  way  they  were  put  together  in  the 


that  the  Crest  preserves 
of  the  traditions  of  past  nM>vie 
watching. 

"Tht  movie^going  experience  is  not 
as  rasaantK  as  it  ined  to  be.'  Musil 
laid.  "The  Cre«  has  two  workint  stage 
curtains,  colored  lights  and  music 
before  the  show.  They  all  used  to  do 
that  Now  a  lot  of  Ihilen  don't  even 
mKHt  a  Aiyc  crew,  and  SMw  aai  mmiv 
iie*aw" 

NotwiUMtandme   the    trends    of 


T^ 


•^^r^^rm  ■■■■■■■■■■■■ 


Discover 


Westwood 


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Westwood  •(310)  478-2999 


•  Carryout 

1301  Westwood  BlvcL 


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L  imitua  0»*»«fv  A/ma  •  Coupon  Haquma 

OS/31^1.  Not  valid  with  any  aawr  oNm  \/aM 

only  at  Westwooa  location  Custonwr  pays  aN 
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EapiTM  0S/31/D1.  Not  valid  witti  any  otiwr  otter  Valid 
only  at  Westwood  tocalion  Customef  payi  all 
applicable  sales  tax  Additional  toppings  extra 


COME  MfOIlK  AT  THE 

* 

UCLA  CENITItAl  TICKET  OFFICE/ 


DETAILS: 

♦  Now  hiring  for  summer  andfaW  employment 

♦  Starting  pay:  $7.39hp  v_, 

♦  Flexible  scheduling 

♦  Ticket  incentives 

♦  &reat  work  environment 

♦  The  UCLA  Central  Ticket 
Office  handles  ticketing 
for  UCLA  Performing  Arts 
and  UCLA  Athletics. 


o 

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HOW  TO  APPLY: 


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Center  and  pick  up  an  application.  Completed  applications 
must  be  turned  in  to  the  Central  Ticket  Office  by  5PM  on 
Friday,  June  29,  2001. 

If  you  hove  any  questions,  please  call  (310)  825-2101  and  ask 
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34 


Daily  Bruin 


SK'k  of  looking  at 
nudie  p«rture«  of 
Bnlne>  Spears  on 
th«'  \^b''  Clomf 
visit  us  onliiit*' 
Click  me.  biib>. 
om-  morr  time  M 


wwv%.dail.>i>rum. ucla.edu 


orts 


^^^I^^^^H^^^^^^^HM 

mm^^^^^^K^f^  ^^  **  Mcep  you  m  peak 

^H^^^^^mH  physical  condition  here  M. 

^^^m^MvciA,  ,  :  .^ 

^^^^^^^^^H  See  pages  ^  and  M. 

Vlondav  Juni>25.  2(N)I 


UCLA  walk-ons  prove  to  be  true  team  players 


ATHLETES:  Spots  on  teams 
not  guaranteed;  man\  cut 
during  preseason  tryouts 


Daily  Brum  Senior  Staff 

hans  arrived  at  I  St  s  Dcdcaux  hicid 
t-xpcciin^  lo  >cc  a  matchup  between  iwn 
>  >l  ihe  lop  pitching  pn>specls  in  the  coun- 
ir\  .!>  the  Trowns'  Mark  F'rinr  was  >up- 
pi'Nfd  ti^  lact.'  i>n  againsi  the  Brums  Josh 
K.arp  Bu!  the  duel  between  the  twi> 
pitdicfN  who  wimld  eveniualK  hv  t.ikcn 
^ccv>nd  .tnd  M\th  inei.ill  in  ihc  2lMil 
\1a|or  1  caguc  Baseball  \maleui  [>rati 
!n.\cr  nuiicnali/ed 

karp  pulled  a  i:roin  muscle  the  week 
^^eiorc  aiidw.i-  out  lor  the  •>c'ries.  which 
v\.iN  held  th^  past  \pril  On  the  mound 
111  hi>.  place  was  ritth->car  senior  Paul 
[)ia/  wht'  at  '^  leet  Id  inches  and  l^^ 
pounds  had  the  bod\  ol  a  snowman  and 
looked  more  like  ,i  K.risp\  Kreme  cuv 
lomer  ol  ilw  month  than  a  Division  I 
athlete  \nd  as  he  began  his  warnvup  it 
was  p.imlullv  clear  he  didn  t  hdtve  karp  s 
ai!ile  mines 

Seeing  Diaz  hurl  his  slow-motion  last; 
h.ill  i.>  the  plale  one  Ian  veiled.  We 
u.ini  .losh  karp'' 

Diaz  however  didn  I  mind  that  lusi 
.iKuii  ^'vervone  in  attendance  tht>ughi 
ih.it  he  h.id  no  chance  v)t  toppling  Prior 
Me  was  Used  to  the  underdog  role  His 
^U'r^  was  like  that  of  manv  other  walk- 
"is  111  Brum  sports 


Walk-on  athletes  dti  not  receive  schol- 
.irships  however.  mi>st  ot  them  are 
recruited  hven  though  thev  don  t 
receive  tree  tuition,  thev  are  given  favw- 
able  consideration  bv  the  itdmissions 
board  bevond  their  grades  and  SAT 
scores 

Olten  the  reas*in  thev  don't  receive  a 
scholarship  is  due  to  a  lack  ot  available 
scholarships  lor  the  sport  Somciimes  a 
I  (  I  A  walk-«in  athlete  receives  schdar- 
ship  oilers  troni  other  sch»u>ls  but 
prelers  attending  I  CIA 

Kive  vciirs  ago  Dia/  had  arrived  at 
I  (LA  as  a  recruited  walk-»>n  after  a 
stellar  but  unspectacular  prep  career  at 
Si  F  rancis  High  Sch<H)l  in  nearbv  La 
(  anad.t  His  high  schiml  coach  lormer 
Brum  baseball  and  UHUball  plaver  Jim 
Bonds,  had  called  Brum  head  coach 
( iar\  Adiims  and  conv  incx'd  him  to  give 
Dia/  a  shot 

Because  he  had  been  in  contact  with 
tlu-  Brum  coaching  stall  Diaz  came  to 
I  (LA  in  the  tall  i>l  l'^)^  thinking  he 
was  guaranteed  a  ri>sier  spt>t  That  wav 
n  t  the  case 

He  was  cut  during  the  tryout  process 
.ind  wasJabeled  a  blueshirt  .As  a 
blueshirt.  Dia/  couldn  t  practice  with 
the  team,  nor  did  he  receive  any  ol  the 
cloth rng  given  to  athkrtes  His  interac- 
Iion  with  the  plavers  on  the  squad  was 
limited  l»>  getting  ti^  litt  weights  with 
them  .  ^ 

Diaz  still  returned  the  lolkwing  year 
and  despite  being  all  but  assured  he  d  be 
cut  again.  Diaz  made  the  team  In  the 
spring  ot  IV«)S  Diaz  clawed  his  way  out 


of  the  Brum  bullpen  to  earn  eight  starts 
when  the  lop  ol  the  pitching  rotation 
was  hampered  by  injury 

Over  the  next  three  seasons.  Dia/'s 
existence  on  the  Brum  squad  became 
one  which  was  steadv  and  reliable  He 
threw  mostly  out  ot  the  bullpen,  occa- 
sionally coming  in  to  pitch  a  lew  innings 
when  the  team  was  m  trouble  And  last 
year,  when  the  I  ICX.A  pitching  stan  was 
once  more  riddled  with  mjurv.  Diaz 
became  a  weekend  starter 

S«Kcer  player  Qru  Hoshimiya.  a 
third-year  athletic  sophomore.  t(K>k  a 
slightiv  ditlcreni  route  to  I  'CL.\ 

Through  high  schivl.  Hoshimiya  was 
a  niidf'ieldei  iox.  the  p«iwerhouse 
(laremoni  Stars  in  the  Si>uthern 
(  alilomia  club  soccer  circuit  His  team 
twice  finished  second  nationally,  win- 
ning several  big-namc  tournaments 
along  the  wav 

Like  Diaz,  it  was  Hoshimiya  himself 
who  initiated  talks  with  some  ol  the 
schiK>ls  he  was  interested  in  attending 
He  sent  packets  to  several  college  coach- 
es, intorming  them  ot  the  tournaments 
he  d  be  at 

Hoshimiya.  who  graduated  trom 
South  Pasadena  High  Schwl  in  l«wy. 
decided  to  go  to  Calitornia  when  the 
school  oflered  him  a  half-scholarship 
After  lust  one  year,  however.  Hoshimiya 
asked  Berkeley  lor  a  release  that  would 
allow  him  to  talk  to  other  programs 
regarding  a  possible  transfer 

"I  wanted  to  be  closer  to  home  and  be 


See 


Sun 


Venice  Beach  is  a  kaven 
and  onlookecs^^aliie 


V   ^lA\»^■a      .» 


The  Venice  Boardwalk  hosts  a  multitude  of  sports  irKluding  gymnastics, 
skateboarding,  handball,  weightltfting,  basketball  and  rollerblading. 


By 

Daily  Bniin  Staff 

It  vou  re  l«H>kmg  tor  summer  sp«>rts 
.iction  Venice  Beach  is  the  place  to  be 

I  rom  surfers  to  h(»opsters 
iiniscleheads  to  chess  enthusiasts.  bic>- 
clists  to  Naders.  Venice  Beach  has  it  all 

Just  a  lew  hundred  feet  trom  the 
Santa  Monica  Pier  lies  perhaps  the 
most  competitive  sporting  venue  at 
Venice  Beach  Chess  Park  Lined  with 
mersized  chess  pieces  m  the  back- 
jiroiind  (  hess  Park  is  a  haven  for  some 
of  the  I  OS  Angekrs  area  s  m<>st  compel 
line  chess  players 

L  \en  it  you  don  t  know  a  pawn  from 
a  rook  the  high-stakes  action  at  Chess 
Park  IS  worth  checking  out 

Lor  a  lot  ot  the  guys  out  here  these 
aames  are  .i  mattei  of  their  liveli- 
hiuKls  said  Adrian  Pepper,  a  sell; 
reputed  "-cgular  at  the  park  It  s  atwuvs 
lun  to  sit  back  everv  now  and  then  and 
Aalch  the  more  experienced  players  go 
•It  It 

Some  of  the  most  interesting  match- 


es involve  cash  stakes,  complete  with 
hand  timers  and  trash-talking  from 
both  ends  of  the  tabk- 

A  lot  of  the  time  it  comes  down  to 
two  cons  trying  lo  con  each  other.' 
Pepper  added  It  s  definitely  tun  to 
watch 

Venture  larthcr  along  the  bike  paths 
and  you'll  come  across  Muscle  Beach, 
one  of  Venice  s  mt>st  notabk  features 
The  athletes  here  arc  certainlv  part  o\ 
the  scene.'  said  Markus  Reinhardt.  a 
professional  bodybuilder  visiting 
Venice  Beach  and  its  open  free-weight 
gym  called  Muscle  Beach  for  the  first 
lime  I  couldn  t  imagine  this  place 
without  the  weightlifting  or  ihe  basket- 
ball plavers 

Muscle  Beach  attracts  some  of  the 
world  s most  noteworthy  bodybuilders, 
not  to  mention  the  iKcasional  rrkivie 
star  <tt  m<Klel  ArnoW  Schwarzenegger 
iind  Bruce  Lee  arc  among  those  who 
once  l(H>k  part  in  the  lifting  atmosphere 
at  Muscle  Beach 

"The  outd<x)r  gym  here  is  a  great 
opp<irtunit\  lor  people  who  want  to  gel 


Former  walk-on  Bruin  Paul  Diaz  winds  up  before  throwing  one  of 
his  trademark  off-speed  pitches. 


into  bodybuilding  or  who  just  want  to 
maintain  their  physique.'  said  Kevin 
Darkes.  a  member  of  the  Muscle  Beach 
facility. 

Neighboring  Muscle  Beach  are  the 
Venice  Beach  basketball  courts,  anoth- 
er popular  area  frequented  b>  sports 
stars  It  was  on  these  very  couns  that 
Kobe  Bryant  sprained  his  ankle  in  a 
pick-up  game  the  summer  prior  lo  his 
rix>kie  season  Even  notable  Bruins 
such  as  Bill  Walton  and  Gale  CnxKirich 
have  come  to  play  m  summers  past 

"These  days,  the  pick-up  games  are  a 
lot  different  than  they  used  to  be."  said 
Felix  Lerma.  a  beach-goer  who  has 
been  playing  basketball  at  the  Venice 
courts  since  1959 

According  to  Lerma.  there  has 
always  been  mw  talent  playing  in  the 
pick-up  games  at  Venice 

There  arc  some  pretiv  got»d  players 
that  play  here,  but  ntost  of  these  guys 
are  just  a  bunch  of  park  bailers."  he 
said  "Oul  of  five  guys  on  a  team,  two  of 


41 


Brace  yourselves  for  big 
plays  with  Bruin  sports 


E:  Serious  fans, 
LSC  rivalry,  exciting 
wins  give  I  CLA  life 

This  story  has  a  happy  end- 
ing I  promise 
But  to  all  you  incoming 
I'CL.A  students,  before  yoi^' 
hastily  slip  on  your  Brum  sweat- 
shirts. T-shirts,  hats.  earmufTs. 
parkas. 
whatever.  I 
thought  Id 
let  you 
know  what 
you're  get- 
ting your- 
self into 

Another 
year  of 
Brum 
sports  IS 
about  to 
take  off  So 
buckle  up.     * 

there  may  he  a  fair  amount  of 
turbulence  on  the  way 

Back  on  Feb.  8.  some  fnends 
and  I  strapped  on  our  Hak  jack- 
ets and  headed  across  town  for 
the  basketball  game  between 
UCLA  and  USC  Oh  yeah.  I 
shouki  probably  let  you  in  on 
something  To  you  asptrmg 
comedians.  L'SC  jokes  are  about 
as  difficult  lo  come  by  as  squir- 
rels on  this  campus,  and  no  mat- 
ter how  bad  they  are.  they're 
alwavs  funnv 

So  guys,  when  you  see  that 
girl  start  to  stare  Mankly  into  the 
distance  after  you  mention  your 
ability  lo  recite  the  names  of  the 


crew  members  of  the  USS 
Enterprise  in  reverse  alphabeti- 
cal order,  jusi  make  some  wise- 
crack about  how  I'SC  is  in 
South  Central  and  you'll  be 
gravy.  Trust  me 

OK.  back  to  the  story  So  hcfe 
we  are  at  the  dingy  Los  Angeles 
Sports  Arena  watching  our 
bekwed  Bruins  duke  it  out  with 
the  detested  Trojans  Most  of  the 
fans  who  made  the  trip  are 
diehards.  the  kittd  of  fans  who 
camp  outside  of  Pauley  Pavilion 
days  in  advaiKe  for  the  best  seats 
in  the  hoase 

Things  are  naturally  rowdy  as 
the  teams  exchange  baskets,  and 
with  the  Bruias  clinging  to  a  six. 
then  four,  then  ihrce-poinl  lead, 
disaster  strikes  With  under  two 
minutes  left  the  heart  and  soul 
of  last  year  s  bunch  of  over- 
achievers,  senior  point  guard 
Earl  Watson,  fouls  out  of  the 
game 

Although  my  memory  fails 
me  as  to  my  exact  words,  they 
were  suinelhing  like.  'Aw.  damn 
It.  Watson  What  the  hell  » 
wrong  with  you*"  You  foul  out 
against  USC^  We  re  screwed 
Screwed'" 

But  as  you  will  soon  see  when 
fall  sports  swing  into  season, 
none  of  this  uncertainty  is  really 
out  of  Ihe  ordinary  for  LiCLA 
sports.  Leads  are  never  safe. 
Nothing  IS  a  sure  thing 

And  that's  what  makes  it  al 
so  captivatinf. 

As  the  iniin  lead  continues  to 
dwimfle.  a  collective  gulp  over- 


Daily  Brum  Sparts 


Vf<.ndd\.  Junt-  2.'^.  2(M)1       :^5 


Student  recreational  needs  best  met  at  Wooden  Center 


FITNESS:  Building  is  now 
undergoing  cxinstruclion 
to  provide  better  facilities 


Ddily  Bniin  Reporter 

One  of  thc-^reatest  phobias  ol  an 
incoming  class,  of  first-year  college  stu- 
dents IS  the  dreaded    freshman  15" 
Ihe  15  pounds  yixj  lose  or  gam  your 
freshman  year 

T|>e      John      W(K>dcn      Center 
UCLA's  i>wn  fitness  center,  oflers " 
many  ways  to  make  sure  that  the 
weight  gaming  bug  doesn  t  bite  at  the 
newest  members  of  the  Brum  familv 

Whether  students  are  interested  in 
racquetball.  Tae  Ik^.  pick-up  games  ot 
basketball  or  weight  training,  the 
Wmxkn  Center  is  the  place  lor  all 
recreational  needs 

In  order  for  students  to  get  their 
meals,  thev  have  to  swipe  their  Brum 
c<(£ds  lo  gain  eiitrance  to  the  dining 
halls  They  can  work  off  all  i)f  those 
extra  calories  in  the  same  w  av  A  sim- 
ple swipe  of  a  Brum  card  al  anytime 
between  6  00  a.m  and  V:45  p  m 
(shiwner  hours  on  Saturdays i  gams 
free  access  to  most  of  the  WiuHkrii 
C  enter's  facilities 

The  mt>st  pt>pular  W(H>den  (  enter 
features  are  the  weight  training  and 
cardiovascular  exercise  machines  It  is 
often  difficult  to  find  an  open  tread- 
mill or  bench  press  during  peak  hours, 
which  normallv  run  like  LA  s  after- 
noon freeway  rush  htiur.  frtmi  .VOt)  to 
6;.Wp.m 

"The  treadmill  is  a  major  part  ot  mv 
cardiovascular  workiHit.  but  it  s  verv 
hard  to  get  one  most  of  the  time.'  lin- 
guistics major  katya  Pertsov  a  said 

In  order  to  give  everyone  a  chance, 
there  is  a  2(>-minute  lime  limit  for  the 
treadmills  and  a  sign  up  sheet  to  main- 
tain the  running  order 

The  rtKMn  past  the  wall  i>t  back- 
packs and  kKkers  contains  enough 
free  weights  and  isolation  machines  to 
complete    the    workout    of    every 


weightlifting  enthusiast  ^  strong 
weightliftiQg  community  resides  with- 
in the  walls  of  the  3.46K^uare-ftHit 
weight  training  rtxim  Lifters  i)flen 
ci>me  in  packs  or  meet  up  with  some- 
one during  an  identical  weighl-lrain- 
ing  regimen  and  find  themselves  a 
workout  partner 

If  the  muskv  txlor  ot  lesimterone  is 
loo  much  lo  take,  there  are  main 
other  options  to  burn  stime  calories 
The  nine  racquetball  courts  at 
Wooden  are  als^^  in  high  demand  but 
simply  calling  the  W«K>den  Center 
stall  can  reserve  a  court 

Strapping  on  a  pair  of  Nikes  and 
headmg  down  lo  C  ollins  C  ourt.  UK.al- 
ed  di>wn  the  corridor  lo  the  right  ot  the 
front  desk,  is  a  surefire  wav  to  find  a 
pick-up  game  of  basketball  seven  day  s 
"a  week 

The  three  indcxir  basketball  courts 
arc  always  lull  and  welcome  competi- 
tion tor  the  expert  and  the  nov  ice  plav 
er  alrke  Luckv  basketball  players 
might  even  get  the  chance  to  go  up 
.igainst  the  CCL.A  Brum  basketball 
players,  wb*>  every  once  in  a  while  w  ill 
UhA  Un  a  pick-up  game  at  COIIins 
Court  when  thev  re  not  practicing 
with  the  team 

The  RiK-k  Wall  diKs  cost  monev 
but  IS  definilelv  worth  a  tr\  The  Rock 
Wall  IS  designed  for  all  levels  of 
climbers,  with  many  difTercni  routes 
to  climb  for  a  $^  daily  fee  Students 
can  rent  climbing  equipment  tor  an 
extra  dollar  RiK:k  climbing  enthusi- 
asts can  gel  a  M\-  or  ^klav  climbing 
-card  for  $25  and  $W).  respectivelv 

The  $15  quarterlyjcharge  lor  a  fit- 
ness pass  IS  a  price  that  manv  students 
arc  willing  lo  pav  to  expand  their 
Wooden  Center  experience  The  Ill- 
ness pass  opens  Ihe  dtx>r  lo  over  M) 
classes  that  range  anywhere  from  step 
workouts  to  dance  classes  like 
Balk;rina  B<HMcamp  'The  classes  arc 
conslanllv  ofYered.  keeping  regular 
schedules  bclwc-cn  ■':(K)  am  and  7:(K1 
p  m 

Students  can  also  sign  up  at  the 
beginning  of  the  quarter  for  martial 
arts  clasnes  in  a  wide  arrav  of  iradi- 


Second-year  international  economics  student  Victoria  Hoaytg  climbs  the  rock  wall  dunng  ResFest  last  year 

tions  and  styles  Every  class  us  readv  to 
teach  beginners  as  well  as  allow 
experts  to  practice  their  crafi 

The  John  WtHiden  C  enler  is  the 
capital  ot  Ihe  I 'CLA  recreation  fami- 
ly, housing  Ihe  administrative  center 
lor  all  classes  and  intramural  sporlv 
that  occur  all  over  the  campus 

Despite  all  of  this  aclivitv.  the 
W<HHkn  C  enter  will  be  under  con- 
struction for  a  coupk  of  years  during 
their  major  expansion  project  B>  the 
lime  that  the  incoming  freshman  arc 
|unK»rs  they  will  have  new  showers. 
ItKker  rot>ms.  s;»unas  and  a  weight, 
training  r<H>m  that  will  triple  the  si/e 
of  the  current  one 

"I  know  a  ItM  ol  people  who  go  to 

AsMcy  Karr,  a  second-year  anthropology  student,  teaches  Total 

Knockout,  an  aerobics  class  at  the  Wooden  Center 


Free 
yourself. 


Free  Advtrtisimg  Jmr 

kemu  tutder  $299. 

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Student  Psyrholtiqi5*rS«TvirPi  (SPS)  provKles  rinnlirteiUMii  tndiwirtufli  »< 
DVOffcers  and  psyJihintnsts  w»txi  are  lamtkiti  w»fti  the  neerts  and  lme^est^  ol 
sufnmef  lee  to  ci|rrefniv  fpoi^*"**!  DC  I  A  studertts 

SUMMER  QUARTER  200 1 


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(In    Ml  allli  Si  ii'tti  .  <. 


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mSSETTATION  AND  THESIS  SUPTMRT  GKCHiP 
F«r  CraaMMe  StMteMm 

(  iHtr  II*  IHH>  i»l  (Ih'N*    <lllut>N  ll  voli  .Ml'  .t  t(l.«ilu.4l<'  Ml^-nt  Wtt«' 

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I  iii-vi)v>  .<  INI  |)  m      '•  IMI  p  ni  H^'i  07r>M 

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liKlJNN  IO(in...i,       l:<i»iini  HZr,  OTfiH 


CETTINC  BEYOND  CRRF     Oca 


'VMHitliF 


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Mi>Nitov%  I  .Hill  111      lOli'iini  lt':i  7"W'. 

UMMN   CAY  MSCXUAl  AND 
"nUMWCNDeRED  SUPPORT  GROUP 

-V  MIIHIiHt  RIIIMp  Im  \IHlll-lll^  \%lti.  wnJi  Ik  l-\|lk)|i'  tlnni   h4i-IMII\  iIIIII 

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iiminnN  (  ai  Im  <ni  imjiki- ii(i(ii««nww  « 

lh«r«lir^       'Mm  .1111      I  I  IK) am        Kt'-tiYIVm 


MAINTAINIINC  HEAmfV  LIFESr\'l.ES 
S<f>mfa»  To  Prpv«at  ProMenuMli  Bekavinrs  Diir 
To  Dn(k  A«4  AlcalMii 

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.iial  Wi*»i«'\\  (  fi**!  I 

lur-MlllYv  'iKiiini       ||iO<l.*ii,  l»/,'i  (I7(>H 

OMKSMmc  wurrERs  ilock 

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rimivlm^        I  Kill  111     4.Tlit,  m         Hi!f.  i>74i« 

CRADIIATF  RETURNim.  STUDENT'S 
PSYCHOTHERAPY  CROUP 

A  iMMVHMl  i-iiiAM^am  i|tiHi|i  |M  in  idling  .iti  nfifHMiiinitv  i-  >:  ::i.i*IimI' 

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SfU'HIl^ 

COCiNmVE  4PPR<)A(  HES  TO 
STRESS  MANAGEMENT 

li*'  JWNittK'  '  ^^  .'  iH   ».  I,  .  \|»-iH  lii^s  t\  '►fti'd  t«-U»rrt  li-r  h<m  li< 

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w««\N  lit  rimilimi! 

RELAXATK>N  TRAINfNC  AND  BMIFEFDBAC  K 


.-tIMIl 


I  ht\  i(iia«|i  IV  .I«vii;ti*t1  ti-  la'l|i  fwili*  i(>.iiil\  i*-.4ii:  \aa\^  u    i.-h 
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CUMC  WORKSHOP  SERIES 

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<  .VI  |)  m 

I  cm  p  III 


rimipm 
:\  HI  |i  m 


Kr»firnii 


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7,6      MondiiN.  Jum-  25,  20()l 


I)iiil>^  Brum  Sparts 


Oaiiv  Bruin 


Monday.  June  2*).  20<)I       3' 


To  stay  in  shape,  run  the  scenic  route 


PERIMETER:  .lo^pin^  anuMid  carnpiis  can  be  more 
.iiilcrtamin^  than  circlinj:  Drake  Stadium's  track 


;)rtiiv  Brum  Reporter 

l)«K->  the  icrtn     trcNhnuin   1"^ 


mcms  like  >iiu  kiu'W  1  p4)rki;(.i  up  in 
collcp:.  Uxi  The  pcnmcicr  land  lav- 
ing of'l  the  d»>ughnulsi  ma\  he  the 
.ins\^cr  tc  vour  pn>bkms 

But  N^hat   IS  the  perimeter'  The 


•  Hi  With  lc.it  ' 

Runnmi!  lap^^irxumi  the-  Hack  at  perimeter  refers t«> the 4. 5-mik-  edgcol 

Drake  Stadium  max  seem  tedH>UN.  hut  I  CI  A,  generallv  defined  as  Veteran- 

-.  Jivsa  IhanksiiiMn^rilledwttheom-  Sunsei-Hilgard-Lei.  onic    Those  who 


For  many  UCLA  students,  running  the  perimeter  is  a  more  exciting 
alternative  to  circling  the  track  at  Drake  Stadium 


run  around  the  schtK>l  »wcar  hy  II.  > 

I  think  running  is  the'  hest  was  to 
keep  your  hod\  in  shape  and  maintain 
\our  fitness  level. "  said  sophomt»re 
L'>mnast  Angle  Dickinson 

kim  Anionio.lC'LAs assistant  ath- 
letic trainer  lor  women  s  hasketball 
water  p^^^  and  cross  ci>unir\.  agreed 
i>n  the  perimeter  s  henefits 

"It  has  cardiovascular  henefits 
hecause  of  the  long  distance,  and  it  is 
hoth  anaerobic  and  aerobic  because  it 
IS  mM  continuousK  flat,   shtrsiud 

.Although   st)me   pei)ple   run   the 
perimeter  |ust  for  fun.  others  use  it  to' 
tram  more  scriousK 

"I  ran  it  a  lot  to  tram  tor  the  LA 
Marathon."  said  assistant  sports  inlor- 
matum  director  Dann>  Harrington 

Harrington  noted  that  there  is  an 
e.tsier  and  harder  direction  li>  run  the 
perimeter,  the  more  dilVicult  being  Le 
C  onie.  left  on  Hiigard.  left  on  Sunset, 
and  left  on  Veteran 

It  s  definiteK  hiirder  running  it  one 
wa>  because  it  is  more  uphill  I  think 
most  peopk  run  it  the  easy  way.'  he 
said 

Although  you  do  n«)t  have  to  be  a 
marathon  runner,  the  perimeter  is  not 
lor  everyone 

"I  would  recommend  it  for  someone 
who  uheadv  runs,    Antonio  said   "It 


TWO  WAYS  TO  RUN  THE 


OFUCIA 


It  IS  catnmoniy  behewd  tiMl  Ae 
Sunset  Iwuux  the  indneii 


IQMt  BMnRM  nipMB  MB  wiK^B 


Westwood 
Village 


isn  t  a  beginninf  run  vaikss  you 
log/walk  i." 

Sprinters  also  avt>id  the  4  5-mSlc  ^ 
lance 

"f  m  a  track  and  field  person  and  a 
spnnter  so  it  doesn't  benefit  my  train- 
ing.' said  sophomore  Adia  Mckinnon. 
w  ho  ht>kls  the  Pac- 10  4(M)m  titkr. 

Antofvio  does  n<M  think  the  risk 


VtCTOO  CMHl/0*ty  Injm 

should  prevent  the  average  person 
from  running,  however.  ..;v  .  ■- 
"If  you  are  wdl-trained.  Wttt  steii 
risk  If  you  only  run  once  a  week.  I 
woukin'l  recc^mmend  the  perimeter. 
Everyone  is  different  Some  may  fed  it 
in  their  shins  or  ankles  or  feet.'   she 


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ByW 

D«iiy  Bruin  Reporter 

Contrary  to  popular  bdief.  the  Los 
Angeles  Lakers  arc  not  the  only  show 
in  town    just  the  most  expensive. 

The  Los  Angeles  area  hosts  a  bevy 
of  professional  sports  franchises,  and 
hidden  behind  the  luster  of 
Tinsehown's  darling  Lakers  are  some 
of  the  best  ticket  dieals  in  town. 

For  those  with  ambitions  of 
stargazing  at  the  Staples  Center,  the 
Lakers'  historic  success  had  made 
ticket  availability  tighter  than  a 
Britney  Spears  outnt.  and  the  prices 
reflect  it  Tickets  stan  at  $21.  if  the 
average  spectator  doesn't  mind  alti- 
tude, and  top  out  at  SI 60  for  mid- 
court  seating 

For  courtside  seats,  find  an  agent. 

"The  Laker  games  are  for  the  elite 
people  to  go  to. "  said  Loida  Begley.  a 
UCLA  graduate  student  and  a  late- 
season  Gipper  ticket  purchaser  "The 
(Lakers  fans)  who  are  actually  from 
the  city  are  kind  of  left  out  I  knew  I 
wouldn't  be  able  to  get  any  Laker 
tickets " 

However,  the  Lakers'  success  has 
inadvertently  made  attending  a  game 
by  LA  s  "other"  NBA  team,  the 
Clippers,  more  feasible  Despite  play- 
ing in  the  shadow  of  the  chantps.  the 
Clippers,  featuring  burgeoning  stars 
Lamar  Odom  and  Darius  Miles, 
improved  by  16  games  to  a  promitiiit 
31-51  record  in  the  tough  Western 
Conference  last  season  For  half  the 
price  of  Laker  tickets,  basketball  fans 
are  likely  to  see  an  exciting  game  with 
the  same  caliber  competition  the 
Lakers  play. 

Clipper  tickets  start  at  $10  for 
upper-deck  seating  and  climb  to  $26 
for  primo  views  Loge.  or  lower  level 
seating,  begins  at  $35  and  climbs  to 
$100  at  mickrourt 

"The  Staples  Center  is  a  mac 
place."  laid  Begtey.  who  purchased 
seats  in  the  building's  upper  tier  "I 
don't  really  thmk  there  are  that  many 
bad  iitMi^y^f 

However,  tT  you  would  rather 
watch  H  pro  basketball  team  that  has  a 
chance  to  raise  a  championship  ban- 


ner this  season.  The  Sparks  of  the 
WN  B A  may  be  the  ticket  for  you 

The  Sparks,  who  established  a  new 
WN  BA  record  by  opening  this  scasoa 
with  nine  straight  wins,  arc  Staples  ; 
Center's  newest  tenants.  Their  tickeM  . ; 
range  in  price  from  a  bargain  $7.50  la 
:  a  reasonable  $.15  for  floor  seats 

Compared  to  basketball  pricet,. 
game  tickets  for  Los  Angeles'  oideil 
professional  -sports  institution.  Uit. 
Dodgers,  are  arguably  a  better  deaL  . 
Led  by  Cy  Young  candidate  Kevia 
Brown  and  All-Star  Gary  ShefTiekl, : 
the  Dodpers  are  currently  in  the  thick 
of  the  race  for  the  NL  West's  top  spot, 
promising  competitive  baseball  at  a 
reasonable  price  this  summer  Game 
tickets  for  the  Boys  in  Blue  start  at  M , 
for  outfieki  and  upper-deck  chain,   . 
and  with  81  home  games  per  seasoa,  .■: 
ticket  availability  is  usually  a  noa>  . 
issue  The  best  field  views,  according 
to  the  Dodgers,  arc  in  the   Blue- 
Preferred  section  between  home  plate 
and  first  base  and  run  a  still-afTord> 
able  $  1 5  The  most  expensive  indtvid> 
ual  seat  in  the  house  is  S32. 

Reasonably  priced  attendance  also 
includes  Los  Angeles'  Major  League 
Soccer  team,  the  Galaxy.  Boasting  a 
roster  loaded  with  Oiympic  athletes, 
the  Galaxy  is  a  perennial  contender 
for  the  MLS  Cup.  Tickets  are  SI  I  at 
the  gate.  $  16  for  reserved  and  $20  for  :, 
preferred  seats  Their  season  xunt 
through  September  For  the  best  deal, 
the  Galaxy  recommends  buying  tick- 
ets in  groups.  The  Galaxy  family 
package  runs  $59.  and  includes  tk:k- 
ets.  drinks,  food  and  souvenirs  for 
four  people 

Last  but  not  least,  the  Los  Angeles 
Avengers.  L.A.'s  Arena  Football 
League  representative,  is  a  team  tiiat 
also  ofTers  great  deals  for  admiaiaa. 
For  the  true  football  buffs,  the  AFL 
combines  high  scoring  with  limited 
defcnae.  and  tickets  run  considerably 
less  then  the  avcrafe  $50  nosebleed 
seat  for  a  National  Football 


**l  iaak  It's  a  game  for  sporu  fans 
as  «dl  as  entertainment  fans."  said 
Valerie  Lindeman-Shaw,  vice  presi- 
dent of  sales  and  marketing  for  the 
Avengers  "It's  much  quicker  than  an 
NFL  game  with  a  lot  more  scoring 
and  more  touchdowns. 

"Even  if  you're  itot  a  fan  of  tlie 


I)aif>  Brum  Sparts 


Monday,  lune  25,  2001       39 


AfiASE 

Frompaqe  S4 

comes  the  I  "KLA  student  Nccliiin 
()n  the  freeMhrnw  line  in  then- 
lunior  forward  Ra>  \oung  The 
Brums  arc  up  b\  maybe  three  points. 
and  perhaps  the  most  iiKonsistenl 
shtHUcr  on  the  team  needs  \o  sink  lwt» 
tree  throws 

And  then  I  heard  it  It  was  the 
sound  ot  jaded  I  (  I., A  fans,  scared 
that  another  one  v^ould  slip  awa\  to 
ol"S( 

■Ray  VtHint!''()h.  (expletive)  Let's 
gel  t>ut  of  here  and  heat  the  irall'ic 
hd'ore  we  bk>w  this  lead  " 
Free  thr»>w  «  I   jjimkI 
'Did  I  just  see  what  I  think  I  saw'' 
eHluHever.  he'll  cho-" 
Free  throw  «»2  gtHtd 
What  we  all  hud  failed  to  reali/e 
4HS  that  V'lHing.  as  haphazard  as  his 
field  goal  shcH>iing  ma\  have  been, 
was  almost  autoniutic  at  the  line  He 
went  on  to  dram  1 1  of  12  from  the 
line,  vault  the  Bruins  to  a  titanic  K5-76 
win.  and  nearK  gave  all  ol  us  heart 
attacks  ot'shiKk 

It  wasn't  the  first  time  a  I ICLA 
team  ttxik  years  oft  oti  m\  life,  and  I 
can  assure  you  it  won't  be  the  last 
But  on  that  night.  Young  made  believ- 
ers ol  us  all.  and  some  time  during 
your  four.  five.  six.  or  -  for  yoa  schol- 
ars out  there    seven  years  here  at 
LICLA.  you  itxi  will  hopefully  He  a 
ck)fie  bond  to  Brum  sports 

Not  that  It's  all  that  hard  to  do  here 
in  Westwotxi  With  22  varsitv  sp<»rts. 
workk:lass  facilities  and  eiite  athletes 
lo  match,  it  comes  as  nt>  surprise  that 
in  1997  Spt»rls  Illustrated  named 
IK'LA  the  No  I  \ocV  schtH>l  in  the 
aation 

And  thev  aren't  thtisc  stcreotypieal 
||.C    Slater  meatheadjixrks  Thev  are 
gktdent-athlcles  Thev  are  student-ath- 
letes who  voii  will  sii  next  to  in  clasit. 
They  are  siudeni-alhkrtcs  who  you 
will  fight  with  tor  the  last  croissant  at 
Riebcr  Dining  Hall 

And  mt>st  ol  all.  they  are  studenl- 
iMetes  who  are  successful. 

■  Brmn  spt>rts  teams  have  racked  up 
a  natK)n-leading  86  NCAA  champi- 
onships -  m  the  last  50  years.  If 
UCLA  were  a  country,  it  would  have 
placed  seventh  in  gold  medals  at  the 
19%  Olympics  in  Atlanta  And  con- 
stdering  all  of  the  trophies  on  display 
at  the  J'D  Morgan  Imercollegiate 
Adiletic  Center.  UCLA  could  proha- 
Wy  purchase  a  country  of  its  own 
from  allot  the  mdtecMowa  preciOMS 
metals. 

I  could  ramble  on  about  legendary 
UCLA  athletes  like  Jackie  Robinson. 
Jackie-Joyner  Kersee.  Lisa 
Fernandez  and  Kireem  Abdul- 
Jahhar.  but  my  editors  only  let  mc 
wntesomuch 

But  seriously,  kiok  around  You 
are  attending  one  of  the  fmest  univer- 
sities in  the  nation  and  have  the 
opportunity  to  watch  (and  pkiy) 
sports  in  some  of  the  finest  venues 
college  athletics  has  to  offer 

Pauley  Pavilion  is  a  mecca  of  col- 
lege basketball,  and  John  Wooden, 
who  IS  a  frequent  visitor  during  Brum 
basketball  games,  remains  a  god-like 
fipae  on  this  campus  Sure,  football 
paaes  may  be  45  minutes  away,  but 
they're  at  the  Rose  Bowl,  and  if  that 
1*1  ssem  like  a  big  deal  nght  now. 
;  fsady  lo  walk  in.  turn  around  and 
:  what  win  become  90.000  of  yoar 

;fnends 

If  you  want  to  get  m  on  the  actK>n 
yourself,  check  out  both  the  Wooden 
Center  and  intramural  sports  teams 
that  range  from  friendly  to  intoxicat- 
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iasMI  level 

Most  of  all.  get  ready  for  another 
fut-wrenching.  stomadKummg.  frus- 
■oflraai 

iraecon- 
laadDiok 
Clark  I'd  Kkc  10  add  a  fourth  the 
UCLA  spar 

Last  year,  the  fi 
UK)  No.  3  teams  to  start  iK 


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WALK-ONS 

on  a  team  that  cuuld  contend  tor  a 
natumal  title."  Hoshimiya  said 

Hoshimiya  tallied  to  Bniin  soccer 
head  coach  Tcxid  Saldana  and  worked 
out  a  transfer  Similar  to  Dia/.  he  wa.s 
not  guaranteed  a  roster  spot  But. 
Hoshimiya  said.  "It  was  kind  of  a 
given  I  would  receive  one  since  they 
got  me  to  transfer ' 

Due  to  NCAA  regulations. 
Hoshimiya  had  to  redshirt  last  season 
even  though  he  made  the  team  At  the 
same  time,  he  had  no  scholarship 
money  coming  in  Yet  unlike  Diaz  in 
his  first  year  at  UCLA.  HoshimqM 
practiced  with  his  team 

Having  survived  last  year. 
Hoshimiya  will  get  to  lace  up  his  cleiili 
as  a  Brum  this  season 

Months  removed  from  that  April 
night  in  which  he  faced  Prior.  Dia?  still 
looks  hack  at  that  game  as  one  of  the 
highlights  of  his  career. 

While  Priors  fasthalls  were  regular- 
ly clocked  between  91  and  V4  miles  per 
hour.  Diaz  dehvered  his  pitches  at  ■ 
much  more  leisurely  pace  Diaz's  fasl- 
balls  never  topped  V,  3  mph  and  his  slid- 
er dipped  into  the  60s. 

Bui  as  the  game  progrcvsed.  the 
Trojans  found  Diaz  unhittable  He  hit 
his  spots;  forcing  several  ground  outs 
and  pop-ups  He  didn't  give  up  a  run 
for  the  rest  of  the  game  Ahhough  he 
lost  the  game  2-0.  he  could  take  satis- 
faction in  knowing  that  Pnor.  the  con- 
sensus No  I  player  m  the  country, 
needed  his  best  outing  of  the  year  to 
heat  him 

When  the  game  was  over.  Brum 
head  coach  Gary  Adams  couldn't  help 
but  smile,  even  though  his  team  had 
moved  closer  to  finding  itsctt'out  crf'tfae 
NCAA  Tournament 

"That's  what  college  baaehall  is  all 
lAioul."  Adams  said  'It's  great  to  see  a 
guy  like  Paul  Diaz,  a  walk-on^  take  on 
a  guy  like  Prior  and  pitch  so  well." 


AGASE 

Frotn  page  WV 

then  managed  to  lose  to  Cal  and 
use.  two  teams  that  finished  with  a 
combined  eight  wins 

That  winter,  just  when  Steve  Lavm 
looked  like  he  was  about  to  put  on  his 
lust  glob  of  hair  gel  as  UCLA  head 
basketball  coach,  the  team  beat  then- 
No  I  Stanford  on  their  home  floor 
for  the  .second  year  m  a  row.  then  pro- 
ceeded to  lose  to  hapless  Washington 
to  close  out  the  season 

Like  i  said,  it's  going  to  be  a 
bumpy  adventure  But  that's  what 
keeps  you  coming  back    knowing 
that  occasionally,  often  when  least 
expected,  things  smooth  out  and  a 
team  to  which  you  become  vitally 
connected  hangs  up  another  champi- 
onship banner. 

Welcome  to  liCLA  Enjoy  the 
ride. 

AgH«  doesn't  live  m  the  dorms  any- 
mon  and  reaHy  misses  brunch.  If  you 
have  Premier  Plan  arKi  vvould  like  to 
swipe  him  in  one  ^weekend,  e-mail  him 
at  agase#ucla.edu. 


nCKETS 

From  page  IS 

sport,  there  ace.  video  clips,  music 
clips  and  a  great  dance  team," 
Lindeman-Shaw  added  "It's  a  lot  of 
entertainment  ' 

Avenger  tickets  start  at  S9  and  run 
upward  of  S45  A  season  ticket  for  all 
seven  Staples  Center  home  games 
can  be  purchased  for  as  little  as 
S52  50  The  Avengers  are  also  con- 
sidering offering  student  discouiNs 
for  the  2000-2001  seuon 

"On  a  college  budget.  SS2  50  for 
seven  games  is  a  fr«at  dtai," 
Lindenuin-Shaw  Hid. 

The  scnitinizmg  sports  fan  wilt 
notice  that  there  are  quite  a  few  | 
deals  availabk  in  L.A. 


Daily  Brum  Spwte 


M(MKia\.  .Iun<- 25.  2(Nl|       41 


PERIMETER 

From  page  IS 

taid. 

Most  runners  do  not  aeoM  con- 
c-emed  either  / 

Til  worr>  abtnit  n  when  Im  old  and 
crippled   I'd  rather  be  in  shape  now. 
said  second-year  engmecrint!  student 
Joseph  C(K' 

"I  don't  worr>  ab«)ui  my  knees 
because  I  don  t  need  them."  said 
women's  tennis  head  coach  Stella 
Sampras 

Her  players,  however,  need  their 
knees.  st>  she  keeps  them  i>n  the  track 
where  she  can  alst)  keep  an  eye  on  them 
so  they  don't  slack  (>n 

.■■()n  the  perimeter  they  breatlte  *Bf» 
much  smi>g."  added  women's  tennis 
auMStant  coach  Jon  Reeves 

Car  exhaust  and  joint  ussues  aside. 
man>  people  prefer  the  perimeter  \o 
the  track  because  ii  is  more  scenic 
Perhaps  Sampras'  brother.  (ea^M  ttOR 
Pete  S;impra>.  put.s  It  best 

"Runninp  m  circkrs  is  boring."  he 
said. 

"Ihi  track  is  monotomnis,"  agreed 
second-year  undeclared  student  Mvlcs 
Regdc  I  sec  a  ton  ol  people,  on  the 
perimeter  .Anytime  you  go.  y<»u'll 
always  find  another  runner,  even  at 
midnight ' 

So  whether  you  arc  kHtking  for  com- 
pany or  just  trying  to  keep  little  sister  s 
fat  jokes  at  bay.  the  perimeter  might  be 
for  you 

VENKE 

From  page  34 

them  will  lake  all  of  the  shots  " 

A  thing  that  makes  Venice  Beach  sv 
popular  tor  onkMikers  is  the  fact  that 
watching  is  completelv  acc-eptablc.  m 
lacl.  It  IS  a  regaiar  Icaiurc  i»l  the  p*ipii- 
lar  beach  s  setting 

Seating  is  set  up  all  alon^  the  beacli 
lor  visitors  t(>  watch  the  athletic  staple 
of  their  cht>ice  One  can  ch»H>se  lt> 
view  a  pick-up  basketball  game,  watch 
the  skaters  do  their  tricks  ai  the  skate 
park,  or  simpiv  stare  at  the  tlexmi: 
bcxlybuilders  at  Musele  Keaeh  all  are 
on  public  display 

"Whether  yt)u  re  working  mit  or 
just  strolling  b\  Venice  Beach  is  lust 
one  big  part\  lor  everyone"  Darkes 
said  People  like  to  watch  people,  and 
It's  up  to  yiHi  whether  you're  one  ol 
the  people  doing  the  watching  or  one 
ol  the  people  being  watched 

If  you're  still  not  satisfied,  the 
beach  caters  to  other  sp«>rting  inter- 
ests, including  beach  volleyball  courts, 
a  smashball  court  and  a  beach-long 
bike  trail  frequented  b>  bicyclists. 
rolk:r  hiaders  and  skaters  alike 

It  that  still  doesn't  do  the  trick 
Venici  Beach  oflcrs  one  ol  the  most 
ecccp  .  ic  beach  cultures  on  the 
Cai'  trnia  coast  Its  outer  strip  is  lined 
willi  shops,  musicians,  psychics  mav 
sage  therapists  and  plenl>  ol  other 
unique  characters 

You  name  the  sport,  and  Vcnicx" 
Beach  has  it 


WOODEN 

From  page  3S 

L..\  Illness  because  Wtniden  is  s*) 
popular"  said  mechanical  engineer- 
ing student  Matt  Vlasado  "The 
expanNH>n  ol  the  weight  riHtm  and  the 
ItKker  iacihties  will  bring  everyone 
back  aiHl  make  >^«H)den  ihe  perleci 
place  to  wi>rk  out  ' 

During  the  ct>nsiruction  period, 
the  John  WiHxlen  (  enter  w  ill  he  mak- 
ing many  coneessums  ,m>  sunieniN  are 
not  aflected  b\  the  expansion  cOort 
"  We  re  going  to  have  as  nian\  activi- 
ties and  features  that  we've  always* 
hati  but  with  less  r(H>m  to  do  it."  Nuid 
W(H>den  Center  manager  Dennis 
koehne  "Our  hours  will  be  e'xpanded 
to  make  up  for  an\  inconveniences 
caused  h\  e(»nsiruction  We  want  to 
make  sure  that  inside  the  Wooden 
Center,  the  students  won't  even  know 
that  con.'itructuNi  is  going  on" 


»200 


RECYCLE 


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■  for  Rent 
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ffousing  Mae4ad 

Room  far  Nalp 

Room  far  Rent 

Roommaies  -  Prfwaie  Room 

Rao  mn  tales  -  Shared  Room 

vacation  Rentals 


index 


'^.r. 


"^  r. 


1  IH  Kerckhdff  Hull 
SOH  \A<e!Slwo<Kl  Pla/ii 
Los  Angeles  f'A   90U2* 


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ANNUAUQUARTERLY 

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*lliis  ad  is  being  placed  for  a  particular  client  and  is  not  soliciting  eggs  for  a  donor  bank. 


Translations 
All  Languages! 

DIPLOWAb    THA\bv  MlPlb    U: 

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ma|or  Five  years  expenence  tulonng  matt> 
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S2S/tK)ur  at  my  home  S30/twur  ai  yours  Caii 
toi  more  inloimation  Stephanie  3 10- 702- 
6455 

TOEFL  PREP/ACTING 

Free  advanced  ESL  instruclion  M  TH  Fro«n 
I  GAM  Stoner  Park  1B35  Sidner  Ave  In 
small  gym  above  suvimming  pool 

WRTTING  TUTOR 

KIND  AND  PATIENT  Slanlord  graduate 
Help  vvith  tt>e  English  language— lor  stud 
ents  ol  all  ag««/levels  310-440-3118 


7100 

Tulontu)  Wanted 


ENGLISH  AND 
MATH  TUTOR 

For      9th      grader       3hours/'day       M-F 
SlOOWmonlh  323  732-5957 


TEACH  THE  SATs 


Need  energetic  people  with 

High  SAT  scores  to  prep 
students  1  -on- 1  or  in  classes. 
All  regions  $15-$2S/hr  Flex 
hours  Car  needed  Call  Tom 

310-448-1744 
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rJTTTTT 


— employment 

7400-8300 


7S00 

Career  Opportunities 


BARTENDERS 


•  2  «Mak  mntna  4  Jab 

Wee—UHl  mSk0aat 

•  ITS  iiM  a  iat>  -It  I  a  MMTV« 


SCMOl       ^ 


. » .  t.a* .  -  r\./ii  X  X  <  t .  1  ■  »'* , 

I  i.i(i<  »i  I. lit  >.irt<  >t  »i  I 


7600 

Child  Care  Ottered 


PROFESSIONAL 
NANNIES 


Live  m  and  live  out  posiiions  avail 
iMa  MuM  have  3years  expenence  and  be 
CPn  cerMied  3iO-22»-S221 

THE  BABYSITTERS 
CLUB 

Provides  on-caii  sttier  service  to  parents 
Days  evenmgs  and  wreehends  310-226 
2900 

THE  STORK  STOPS 
HERE 

Provides  baby  nurses  Ooulas  and  more  lo 
•amtiies  ol  na««botns  310-286  2845 


7500 

Career  Opportunities 


7700 

Child  Care  Wanted 


CANTONESE  SPEAKING  BABYSnTER  is 
needed  in  Westwood  -B-5  30  $20O/«4i  310- 
470-7594 


OMLOCARE  WANTED     Must  Drive 
up  daugMar  trom  school    Daytime  ; 
Females  orny     PocsMe  iive-in      310-271 
8066 

CHILDCARE^>RIVER 

Pick  up  Ironi  camp  supervise  piay  lor2boys 
ages  9&13  T.W.F  3-«pm  rnaaitHa  atfMon- 
ai  hours  English  ipaaliing  Oian  car  wAn- 
surance  Close  to  UCLA  310-470-20*7 

Dnmng  babysitter  lor  Sy/o  girl  Pick-up  from 
school  10  home  near  Westwood  MWF  8AM 
10AM  $9mr  310-474-28S0  or  310-449- 
726  ^ 

GREAT  SUMMER  JOB 

Babysitter  tor  two  boys,  age  749  15-20 
hours/week  Stan  immedntely  ExcoHom  sal- 
ary Home  in  Laurel  Canyon  Must  have  car 
irtsurance  arxi  pertea  dnvmg  record  310- 
842-5346 


7800 

Help  Wanted 


A  FUN  SUMMER  JOB 

S12  $2SMR.Cast  >y    PT    Gay  artist 

seeks  loMlf  elaaf  Tiale  urxler  22  lor 

figure  rrtodeltng  e|L  inexperienced  pre- 
ferred Oanny«ei0>9eo  1666 

JiWiALlOVER 

NEEDED  to  help  care  for  numerous  animals 
10  private  twme  Well  cared  lor  flexible 
hours  $13/hour  (nogoliable)  818-763-0470 


7800 

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CARBS  AWAY 

PREMIERE   FAT  BURNING    cart)  reducing 
laas  product    Eapananoa  rapid  m- 
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CAREGIVER  WANTED 

For  '.  3-yaar-old  boy  with  down  syndrome  lor 
momh  ol  July  Education  or  special 
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CHILDREN'S  STORE 

HELP  WANTED  Near  WaMMa  pawMan 
P/T    $8rt>r    310-204  1896 

CLERK/RECEPTIONIST 

t5-20hrvwk  Computer  illiterale  and  organ- 
ized $9/hr  Brentwood  law  ofhce  310-820- 
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F/T  OFFICE  ASSISTANT 

Wanted  Work  in  Weslwooo  meOkal  office 
Must  De  prolicient  in  MS  Word  and  have  en 
cellent  orgaruzational  skills  $8/hr  to  start 
Fax  310-657  7716 


ANYONE  CAN  DO  THIS  Work  around  your 
school  schedule  $500  $i500/month  Part 
lime  818-751  7961 


BANKING 


Or  Hie  drawing  models  waMad  by  photogra 
phei  Call  Peter  at  310  558-4221 

FILE  CLERKASSISTANT  20hr/week  Law 
firm  in  Century  City  Must  have  one-year 
commitmertt  Filing/laxing^copyiri(^o(her  du- 
ties WiNing  to  pay  SlO/hr.  Fax  Resume 
310-553-5037 


wiM  do 


PT  teller/nevn  accounts  positions  at  Univers 
ity  Credit  Umon  EacaNent  pay  hours  &  envi 
ronment  Some  ai^xanence  prelerred  Apply 
at  150C  S  Sepuiveda  Blvd  LA  90025  Fax 
resume  310-477  2566  oi  on  web 
www  ucu  org/|Obs  htm 

CAFE/BRENTWOOD 
GOOD$$ 

FlaidMB  hours  Great  atrTx>spt>ara  #H^. 
erwrgelic  Iriendiy  people  wanted 
PT/FT/Weekend  positions  availatMe  for 
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Wilshire  Blvd.  Brentwood  Apply  today 


GET  INTO  LUCRATIVE  busmaas  ol 
ing<  WeH-reapected  photographer 
your  pontolKi  artd  lirtd  you  |ob  Not 
sanly  nodHy    310-478-4734 

GUARDIAN  ANGELS  «  now  hghtmg  noise' 
Activisis  iiimiBiils  naadart  Mao  secretary 
Voiunieer  Good  cauae  PoaalblB  luture  pay 
310-478-4734 

HOTEL  DESK  CLERK 

Hoiei  desk  clerk-  P/T  momrngs  Westwood 
Vriiage  Hotel  310-208-3945 

ncon  document 
servk:es 

New  oNice  in  Century  City  Ptviiocapy  lagM 
documents   can  Tamara  for  an  inMr«w»  at 

213-489  1700 


Don't  call  your  parents 
for  extra  cash. 

Call  us. 


If  you're  male,  in  college  or 
have  a  college  degree,  and 
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details  on  our  anonymous 
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You'll  receive  free 
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call  us  first. 


310-824-9941 

or  e-mail  us  at 
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7500 

Uiire'tT  Oppcirtijnilies 


7500 

.art'ff  Oppdrtiinities 


Advertising  Opportunities 

The  .Jewish  .lournal's  advertising  sales 
department  is  expanding.  We  are  looking  to  fill  a 
\ariet>'  of  positions  from  experienced  Account 
Executives  to  enfry  level  Sales  Associates.  Strong 
interpersonal  skills  required.  Knowledge  of  the 
.Jewish  Communit>  a  plus 

ATTM: 


Career  Opportunities 

The  Jewish  Journal  is  expanding. 
We  need  a  full  time  administrative 
assistant.  Strong  interpersonal  skills 
required.  Knowledge  of  Jewish 
Community  is  a  plus. 

Please  fax  reswme:  213/36»>16M 
Attn:  General  Manager 
NO  PHONE  CALLS 


l>ail\  Kriiiii  ClasNified 


\)<MI«L 


iiiii*> 


2fM»l       4.'. 


7800 

Help  Ul.»ntf  ri 


7800 


7800 

M**tp  VUdnied 


We  have  j  f/TTJ/TJCTpositions  available. 

^^CLAfund 

Looking  for  ^ 

flexible  hounr 

$9.76 

Mils  BONUS 


•Convenient  Scheduling 
(Mon  -Fri  evetuiigs  &  Sat. Sun.) 
*Build  Your  Resume 
"Speak  Directly  to  Alumni 
*•  We  are  an  equal  opjMHtunttv  eniplover 


Call  Sandin  for  Appoinimeni  *■ 

310-794-0277  h 


1083GaylevAve.4th 
email  callcenter@support.ucla.edu 


m  • 


Get  the  Facts  on 


In  observance  of  HIV  testing  weei(,  the  Pedro 
Zomoro  Youth  HIV  Program,  in  conjunction  wilh 
the  Ashe  Center,  will  be  offering  FREE,  anonymous, 
orol  HIV  testring.  To  get  tested  or  gother  more 
informotion,  visit  their  booth  in  front  of  the  Ashe 
Center  (on  Westwood  Plaza)  on  Thursday,  28  June, 
frwn  11  00  am  to  2:00  pm. 

FIff  t-^ilrts     FfEE  condoms      ond  more. 


mw 


INDONESIAN 
TRANSLATORS 


tl"  Strong  experience  re 
quMWl  3MMK-8811X1015  or  amail  micni 
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LiM>kmg  tor  all  iype% 

mnlc/temalc  nvxlels/actan 

Wi-  jUii  have  Hlus  MK  6i.  Chiltlmi  div 

I  "I  ptini  A  mm-unMin  wiMinu-rculs 


For  Real  Estate  Co  Word  and  Excel  e« 
paMNM  raqd  Will  assist  me  President 
OM  oMi.  stK>w  vacancies  typing,  tiling 
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FuH  time  ♦benetns  B1B-907-0800 
OKI  306  or  tax  resume  818-907.0787 

LOOK  CLOSELY 

Pr\  WORK  FT  PAY  Bright  students  wanted 
Culver  City  office  Generous  salary  plus 
commission  Good  phone  voice  Gra- 
ham 310-837  OSOSext  174 

MILLIONAIRE  MNOED? 

Entreprfineuf  seeks  M»o  pan-time  indivtrluais 
10  malie  SiM7  m  the  naxt  two  wreaks  Urn 
t- 


%<•  Ksli-nctuc  Vrii-vv<n 

Mm  S<«wi^  chtMmi  ill  i$fs  uas 

■UR.  V>    Hln^    I miimrfci^.    \laiia)^nrv 

litr iKT-o'itil  iiilfn  H-ii  ^iill  i/iMi 

310.659.7000 


SWM  MSTRiiCTORS 

At  diant  hows  $20-$24/hr  Strong 


8^00 


arierKe  with  smaH  children 
Summar  ampioyment  Can  John  8i8  78' 
7676  ext   1 


8000 

It.TIlStlipS 


GAY-FRIENDLY  INTERNS  NEEDED  tor  na 
tionaKy  distributed  gay  mens  iilestyie  and 
eniertainrrtem  magajnne  iOhrs/»»»i  unpaid 
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MUSIC  ROYALTY 
AUDITOR 

CandNtole  «mII  be  responsOle  lor  performing 
rTMMK   royalty  audits    including  audits  oi 
record  companies  ttaMalf  ol  recording  adists 
arKi  audits  ol  music  publishers  on  tMhalt 
A  BS  in  accounlir>g  o'  linarx;e  's  pre 
Previous   expenence   worfcing   wii^ 
foyaities    Tv^ilm  participation  aapewance 
or  a  CPA  CetMicate  is  a  plus  Excellent  com 
murxcaiion  skiHs  »nO  prohciency  with  Excel 
Word   and  Access  needed    Compensation 
commensurate  iMth  eapanerMre  and  pedor 
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NOW  HtntNG  ADULT  MODELS  AND  DANC 
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EKpenence  Necessary    310-663-7308 

OFFICE  MANAGER  entry  level  win  trair 
tun-lime  M-F  9-6.  10  mmutes  Irom  UCLA 
Computer  knowM|a  fa^Mfad  Salary/ber>e 
Ms   310-476-420S 


\  okuilcc'is  .NcLtkci 

S(M-iHl  \<Hir  Stirninfr  \v( >rkit»^ 

with  kuts  ,i>»<s  t>    IM   TImH<»ss 

.1111 1  <  .irK  <  liil)  ol  \<M)i<  »•  !)»•(•( K 

\  <  M 1  to  ,»ssisi  will  \  rill  I  in  >v;rHi  1 1 

ctn-.is  .hhI  iifld  tri|>s   TIk 
sitiuiiM'f  iTovirrtiii  rijiiH  7_' 

'III    Vt<H)<lH\      hri<l.»\     H<IMI 

ii|iiii   We  .ir<-  l»K  rtK'd  .11 

I.IIK  <>ll1  itlHl  W'IMl  (• 

»  .III  »l(>- t«a»-447T   \'irmi)i.i 

I'M  JJMi  (If  flerri-  KM  J  tKi  loi 

,_  in.  <\-     ml'  iniMlii  Ml 


1-MMUTE  TO  UCLA 

1  Ddrm  turnistie  clean  security  entrance 
large  closets  laundry  room  pool  lyr  lease 
$1200/mo  310-824  1830 

1380  VETERAN -2bdrm.2btti  $1S96  Park 
view  roottop  pool/|acu/Zi  intercom  entry 
gated  parking  laundry  all  appliances  Move 
in  ASAP  Cats  considered  '310-477-5106     • 

5MI  EAST  UCLA  BACHELOR  $S85/month 
2bed/ibalh  $i200/mDnlh  Large  arxl  bngnt 
upper  Evenings  310-858-7760 

BEL  AIR  ibdrm  pool  parking  great  iuc<<tio' 
$675  310  395-RENT  www  weslsiderer 
tals  com 

BEVERLY  HILLS  private  room  large  closets" 
garage  $550  www  westsiderentais-com 
310  395-RENT 

BEVERLY  HILLS  2bdnns  comer  unii  hard 
wood  tloors  large  kitchen  $1295  310  395 
RENT    www  weslsiderentals  com 

BEVERLY    HILLS     Apartment     hardwood 
llrmrs    elegant   building    utilities   included 
$850     310  395-RENT     www  westsideren 
tals  com 


NTWOOD 


1/2  time  (morrwigs)  2RN  at  VA  Medical  Can 
ter  West  LA  ProHciant  in  Word  and  Excel 
$ii/hour  Some  benatlls  Fax  resume  to: Su 
san  Orrange  310-208-4404 

STUDENT  ASSISTANT  99  TSrtir  WDili  Mu 
dy-aUpMa  Qanaral  oWca  duliaa/Ma«t  in  re 
■aarch  (eaanfNMa  aniiy)  0»aai  apportum 
ty  to  laafn  bualnaas  laaaaich  DetaiK 
can  310-794-0422 


LiassiTieas 
R?5-22?i 


NORTH  OF  WILSHIRE  spacious 
3bdrm/2bth  upper  w  tMicony  New  d'Sf- 
wastiei  retngeraior  stove  etc  Ouiei  8unii 
bidg  w  garden  sundcxk  $2295  ti92' 
Gostier  Ave  «4  Open  Sunday  or  by  a|)pi 
310-571  0293 

BRENTWOOD  ADJ. 

2bdrrTV2bl^  $1590  Lease  to  two  No  prits 
Nea'  Wiishire/Bundy  Bright  uppei  123() 
McClellan  Dr  310-826-8461 

BRENTWOOD  townhouse  tiardwrood  floors 
a/c     liraplace      $ii00      310  396  RENT 

BHENTWOOO  ibdrm  patio  pool  subterra 
nmmr\  parking  $875  310  395  RENT 
'  waaMdaianiats  com 


uda  Ashe  Center 


the  health  care  you  ve  already  paid  for 


TODAY'S 
CROSSWORD  PUZZLE 


ACROSS 

1   Fourth  base 
5  Terror 
1 0  Help  a  burglar 

1 4  Party  cheese 

1 5  In  good  time 

16  Actress  Moore 

1 7  Oelight  in 

18  Pasture 
entrance 

19  Mineral  deposit 

20  Sot!  leather 

22  Croorwr  Como 

23  Lhasa  —  canine 

24  Caboose  s  place 
26  Large  lily 

29  Retreat 

33  Etching  fluids 

34  Kind  of  pool 

35  Gtrafte  s  place 

36  Steals  from 

37  From  Havana 
36  Jostle 

39  Snoop 

40  Cavalry  sword 

41  Hawks  abode 

42  Where  to  buy  a 
Milky  Way 

44  Dot 

45  Sfwka  s  tivaming 
48  L— any  man 

46  Concentrate 
51  Freedom 

55  "Once  —  a  time' 

56  Guffaw 

58  High  spirits 

59  Twitch 

60  Tally 

61  Famous  lioness 

62  Dark 

63  Oyster  produa 

64  Huny 

DOWN 

1  Embraced 

2  Garfield  s 
housemate 

3  Force 


.  _Pf»EVIOUS  PUZZLE  SOLVED 


2001  uniaa  feature  SynacaM 


4  Green  gems 

5  Writing  tables 

6  Proportion 

7  Ireland 

8  100% 

9  Change  hair 
color 

10  Rapidly  or 
sk)¥Vly  e  g 

1 1  Malt  t>everage 

12  Kuwaiti  royalty 

13  Minuscule 

21  Health  dubs 

22  -  Mall  London 
street 

24  -M-A'S-K  clsrtt 

25  Pizzazz 

26  Haat 

27  Oak  product 

28  Qaddafis 
country 

29  Dietary  plus 

30  Color  of  lapis 
lazuli 

31  Stand-up  - 


32  Ruble 

fraction 
34  Band 

instruments 
37  Cars  for  hire 
36  Was  a  member 

40  Winter  sports 
gear 

41  Curly  hairdo 
43  Peanut  bunar 

variety 

46  Bigger 

47  Aaress 
Barrymore 

48  Volcano  in 
Japan 

49  Ftoady  to  do 
business 

50  Bonie  stopper 

51  Emanation 

52  Earthen  \m 

53  Gl  s  dinner 

54  Yup'' 

56  Racing  circuit 

57  Mellow 


Dispid' 
206, -^-^ 


■Ml'  III  1. 


tr»  «^  »  ^'  *  ».-»^ 


4<>       VtomijN  .luiH  25. '4(N)I 


DaiK'Bruin 


Dailv  Brum  Classifird 


Apartments  tor  Rent 


Apartments  lor  Rent 


WALK  TO  UCLA 


www.keltontowers.com 

310-2081976 


GAYLEY  MANOR 
ARTS 

Iaihh    Clean 
S///t,'/<  \  A   I  Hcdfoonis 

Across  the  Street  from  UCLA 

Watk  to  ViUage 

Near  Le  Conte 

N,-i  Pets 

729  Gaytey  Ave. 

(310)208-8798 


^ 


WESTWOOD  PLAZA 

GREAT  SUMMER 
DISCOUNT 


Bachelors $525-$820 

Singles $750-51 200 

1  Bedroom  ..$1000-$1 200 

FumMied  -  UtiNties  IncludML 
Short  t«nn  svaMaMe. 

31 0-208-8505 


CULVER  CITY  soacious  ibdmi  landscaped 
va'd.  large  excellent  closet  space  $695 
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MAH  VISTA  lowntiouse  iJtKimis  '  S  Lwtti 
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NEARllCLA  ibdrm  wood  ttoors  new  paint 
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PALMS  1BDRM  IBTH  $925/mo  Newly 
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SANTA  MONICA  Apanment  cat  ok  jMtlief 
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f'f  \T   .•.■v.v,  wt'sti^derenials  on. 


AMA  MONICA  LOltaqt     tCKlmi    nardwood 
'■,    *,(!».   I     D»?,«ch*Mair  Street    $1145 
.  1      ■<>?■  HEM  www  weslsideif ntiiK  com 


5ANTA  MONICA  rjuoie*  leai  Doait^  larqt 
siinri,;,  K  mnnt^  turnonft  utiiitifs  in<  liided 
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tais  cam 


f  BRENT  MWOR  1 
APIS 

.\\iikI  W  osIwimmI  lonls 
I   mil.-  H.  L'CI.A 

Singles, 
I  ik'l  llctinxiiiis 
l\ml    Niai  luis  lint-  , 

No  fK-ls 

1235  Federal  Ave. 

Noai   W'll.shiic  BKd 

.(310)^77-7237. 


SANTA  MONICA  guesthouse  wini  a  view 
Pet  ok  maid  sen/ice  $800  310  395R^NT 
www  wrestsiderenials  com 

SANTA  MONICA  STUDIO  $875  walk  to 
markettiub  street  parking  available  9'5 
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SANTA  MONICA  iripie*  pet  ok  3  bedrooms 
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f'rator  stove  mon^^  to-rrwnm  $450  310 
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stove  patio  parking  included  $1200  3i0 
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STUDIO  in  tmautilul  pnvate  house  w/back 
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Wilshire     310-470  7594 

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825  2221 


J 


"% 


W(:stw<K)d  \'iiid>^( 

AAA  KriKMl  .\\C 

1  Bedroom  from  $1225 

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•  Private  t)alconv 

•  2  Bdroms  have  2  baftis 

•  intercom  entry  &  gated  parking 

'wiiti  1  ytariease 

Prokr;sionallv  irwuQed  tr, 
Inloeralcil  Kruptrrtv  SorMccs  liw 


VENICE  6  blocks  to  bea^h  2bdmis  paik 
ing  $1050  310-395-RENT  wwwwestMdaf 
entals  com 

WALK  TO  UCLA  WESTWOOD  Singles 
tt)drm/1Mh  2bdrm,'2bm  Pod  |acu22i  walk 
in  closets  lirepiace  luii-fcitciifln  gated  ga 
rage  instant  broadband  avail  www  keltrxi 
lowers  com  310  208  1976      • 

WEST  LA  ONE  BEDROOM  $950  Ctose  to 
bus/market  1242  Barry  Ave  Just  south  ot 
Wiishne  Available  Sapt  1 -year -lease  No 
Pels   310-471  7073 

WEST  LOS  ANGELES  2t>drms  rclrigeralor 
stove  parking  $800  310  995-RENT 
www  weststderentals  com 

WEST  LOS  ANGELES  Apanment  upper 
3bdrms  2baths  plus  den  Dishwastier 
$1200     310  395-RENT    ¥»ww  westsideren 

lais  com 

1 f^ 

WEST  LOS  ANGELES  Close  to  UCLA 
bright  utilities  included  $390  310  396 
RENT  www  westsiderenlals  com 


WESTWD.  WALK  UCLA 

Small  2bdrm,iMt  >".■•  .mo  itifd 't>tn 
$1450  &  $1485  Parking  slove  retrigeralot. 
laundry  room  Available'  end  ol  August 
Beautitu<  hardwood  liocs-carpets  Large 
?bed/'ibath  beautiful  hardwood  floors 
$1850  310-8242112 

WESTWOOD 

Bachelor    Naar  campus  310-444  1478 

WESTWOOD 

Charmmg.  ibdrm.  $1400  irKhides  all  utilities 
HanMwood  floors  Ibdrm  $1300  on  Midvale 
969GayleyAve  K  310-208-7123 

WESTWOOD  townhouM  pal  ok  rafngera 
tor  Move  iacu2zi  parking  $1250 
www  waatSMlarentats  com 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE  Furnished  Bachalor 
$725  Ratngarator  hoi-plaie  UMilies  paid 
No  parking  One-year  laase  No  pats  Avail 
able  Saptember  10990  Strathmore  310 
471  7073 

—  -■-I-     .111^111  I  .    .1  ^^— ^  ■■  I 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE 
TOP  LOCATION 

Ibdrm  lumor  $1150/month  All  utilities  and 
one  parking  included  Days  310-475-7533 
evenings  310-659-4834 


^ 


Summer  (Discounts 

Sir>gle   $950     $1045 

1  BD  $1145      $1395 

2  BD  $1645 

2  BD  w/loft  $2015 

660  Veteran 
2CW-22S1 


WESTWOOD  VIUAGE  Unturmshed  1  bed 
room  $1400  10990  Strathmore  Furnished 
Ibdrm  $1350  547  Landlair  1  year  lease 
No  pets  Available  Sept    310-4717073 

WESTWOOD  Bacheloi  $795-  uMilws  paid 
no  parking  'bedroom  $1400  3-car  park 
tnq  10943  Roebling  i  year  taMe  r«o  pett 
available  July  310-471  7073 


WESTWOOD  Pnrt  rm 
ctoaelt  garag«^  uiiiiiiaa 
3B5-RENT  wwwwaaiMa 


m 
310 


iiM».i 


8400 

Apartments  lor  Rem 


8^00 

Apartiiients  liir  Ri'iit 


84^00 

A(i;inm»Mi»v  for  Rent 


If 


Luxury  4«arnments  w  "ttie  Heart  of  tMiestwoo(f" 


♦    PALMS   • 


LOrr  TOWNNOME.  FP. 
CENTRAL  AIRMEAT.  GATED  GARAGE 
SEC   ALARM.  CAT  ON 

2*0  2BA  rOWNMOME.  fP.  CENTflAI. 

AWVHEAT  GATED  GARAGE 

SEC   AUWM  CAT  OK 

3814  FAMS  OR.     S13H/MO 


•  • 


GuENRO. 


APARTMENTS 
GLENROCK 

AND 
LEVERING 

Sinitle.  1&2 
Bedroom  .Apartments 

|-  .1  Blocks  to  Campus 

Rooftop  Sundrck  & 
Spa 

Fitness  Koom 

Study  Lnunftr 

Laundry  Facilities 

Gated  Assigned 
Parking 

Individual  alarm 
systems 

MICH.  MUCH  MORE! 

RESERVIYOUR 

APARTMENT  NOW! 

SUMMER  01 

F.\LL  01-02 


West  LA.  living  at  its  l>est. 


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#  Beautiful  arcfiilectural  details  througfiout 

#  One  &  two  tiedfoom  apartment  homes 
1  ♦  Ne^  designer  inienors 

#  CiOurmel  kttctien 

#  Built  in  appliarKes 

#  StateK>f-tfie-art  fitness  cenior 

#  Roof-top  sun  deck  &  ip» 

#  Controlled  access  A  gated  parfciwf 

#  Extensive  Resident  services 


Call  Today! 

(310)47*^205 
10983  WeWworth  Ave. 
Los  Anfeles,  CA  90024 

thep<a2a#rwselby.com       A 


Casablanca  West 
Available  NOW 

1  Bedrooms  from  S1195 
Bachelors  $795 


530  Veteran 
208-4394 


8600 

Condo.  TovA/ntiou«.p  for  Ppn» 


WESTWOOD  Watk  lo  UCLA  Studn.  liliMies 
mdudad  $575  323-«34-REI^  www  west 
icom 


LEVERING  ARMS 

Large  Sunny 

Singles  &  1  Bedroom 

Apartments 

Walk  lo  S<  hool  aiHl  Vlllai!r 
No  Pels 

(310)  208-3215 

667-669  Levering  Ave. 
Near  Cilcnnick 


;1fs 

2  Bedroom.'?  Bath 
tj  *  Private  <{ara<)r  » /pnvate  enlranr«M 
.^      2r^ivdlrfkTk.s   (Vcanvieu 
"^^  Short  distance  to  all 

'"^  '  Santa  Mohk  <i  srhools 

Short  dislanrr  lo  IrpndN 
Main  Strcrt  &  beach 
[wm  ISOOsq  Irct 

yjuly  I     $2500/monlh 
MH  (310)566-1111 


87  OO 

i)IUl!l     ll)WlltUH(S»     ttJt    S.llt 


CITY  VIEWS 

WESTWOOD  bnghi  tk«^tto«h  condo 
w/city  kghiB  views  Mm  tmm  «nd  pamt 
BMcony  and  Hn^Ma   iMMNy  buidns 

Pool,  apa,  aMaa.  tm  pany  mam  iNMk  id 
W'eaiwood  viNaga  and  UCLA  $227  000 
Shon/Romax  310-473-0156 

IMAGINE  OWNING  «VIL9HME  Comdof/H 
Rne  wn0a.  lor  mam  |ltgK-<Z80K 
*o-UCUk/Mk«a.  wnnnuan 
pool   lacum    sauna 
I  310-478  I835e«  109 


Displa) 


\lon(lj\.  luiic  2.').  2(M)I        4": 


^700 

Condo /Townhouse  for  Sale 


WESTWOOD  Flooded  w/sunshine' 
itxJrrrviblh  condo  w/some  mountain  views 
Secunty  pool  ipa  gym  Munas  and  more 
Parte  and  tenn«  courts  across  the  street 
to  Wesiwood  Village  $209  000 
310-473-6156 


8900 

House  tor  Pen? 


SANTA  MONICA  houae.  pet  ok  ibdrm 
itiath.  plus  dan  hantuMiod  w/d  hookups 
$1295  310-395-WENT  wwwi 
tals  com 


9itOO 

Room  tci'  Rfiii 


1  BEDROOM  1  Baih  2362  Overland  Ave 
Microwave  Small  relngerator  $450  pkis  uW- 
lUes   310-475  5673 


8900 

H(itis(    lor  Rent 


2BDRM/2BATH 

WESTWOOD  REMODELED  CONDO 
QUALITY  UNIT  w/hardwood/tile  Hoors 
Gramie  counMr  lope  dwhwaaher  parking 
laundry  awaillilij  now  $1975  and  $2500 
310-276-4S05 


BEL  AIR  HILLS 

2t>d/2t>a   bungalow   wiiri   piJur   hardwood" 
liodrs   tireplace   central  A/C   parking   laun 
dry  Pets  ok  $2500  31^276-8505 

SANTA  MONICA  house  3bdrms  hardwood 
tloors.  wM  garage    $2000    310  396RENT 


9300 

Room  tor  Hrli 


MUST  SEE! 

WLA  large  one  bedroom  with  balcony,  large 
in  2 -story.  3bed- 
eniry   Laundry. 

pool  walk  to  bus   I5mwi  to  LXTLA   Female 

only  $S72/month  Kale  310-592-2585  Avail 

able  7/1 

WESTWOOD  LIVE  IN 

NEEDED  Room/bath  with  !>eparate  en 
trance  in  exctiange  (or  3-4  mghts/week  o(  ba 
bysining  Long  term  only  818-421-6006 


SPACIOUS  STUblO  &bath  m  private  hoine 
Garden  setting  Fireplace  Some  lumiiufe 
available  For  responsible  male  post  grad 
who  likes  dogs  Relerencas  please 
$690/monlti  310-472-0042 


9700 

SuOiets 


SUBLET  &  ROOMMATE 
SERVICE 


FIND  or  LIST  A  SUBLET!! 


>A/ww  thesubiet  com 


|8MblaUinaWcitiaa!!(201-aP*-11M) 


Got  StuFf? 


BRIGHT  CLEAN  BEDROOM  with  private 
bath  in  2bed  house  to  share  wrth  recent  le 
male  UCLA  grad  Females  only  $600/monlh 
310-478-0208 


9700 


0  Melveny  8  Myers  LLP 
LawFimi 


Siiblc 


tWESTWOOD  FALL  QUARTER  SUBLET 
9''i'i'i/02  (appro*  i  luuiriously  spacious 
2bed2bath  $1200  own  bedrtwfh  $600each 
to  share  bed'bath  Darnel  818-618  2448 


bhorper'xS  omm.com 


Every  Monday 

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Hver\  *(ediiesda\  aiid  Fnda\.  the  I>aily  Brum  (ilavsifitds  jinivides  Brum  Barnaitis  .i 

place  wlwre  simlenLs  are  able  lo  adwrtise  ;»bs(»linel\  KKKH*  «Miie  ol  tlie  best  deals  m 

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21  MONITOR 
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213-480-5773 
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BOOKSHELF 

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CALCULATOR 
CAMERA  35MH(1 
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MEST  STUDY  AJO_ 
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IR 


tjc  4400  color  Ik  naar 


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DIRECTORS  CHAIR 
ENTERTANMT  CTR 


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FLOOR  IJWNP5 
HFI  VCR 


rtaai,  wuft  sallt 


Mack  floor  lamps 
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MP 

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310^73-5796 
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■R)  plaa'  a  i 

atl  in  the  Bniin 

Bar);all)^.  till  out 

mfonnatioii  on  the  n>;hi 

aixl  siihtnit  to  the  Dailv 

Hniin  ClassiliedBi. 


•  Item 

( I S  character  maximum,  inctudinn  spwa) 

•  Itaicnption: »_ 

(20  characters  maximum.  itKludinft  ipaens) 

•  Pnoe 

(example  S25.  $74ea,  FRH-:  PlesK  round  lo  the  nearest  doiiar 
( ) - 


N()()fl()l 


•«l  imiM  hi-  Mihinitkil  iii  twrvm  nr  t»  iimiI    %< pliniR  .mlm  .iILimiI    lnnkilHi.'  ^  J  wiri  itwv  pmir  k.  mmr'  m  1  >,    All  Hniiti  BarKiiii»>  .i|ir«-.ir  rwrv  ».,|.«>.l.h 
:iik)  tmlax    1.111111  III  1 1m  .hK ,.r nr*Hnrr prr «ni    «.  n-^fx,  iN  n^tit  i.> kvm  ,.r  n-rd  Jiiv  .idwiwinnH  imM  ii«1in|t Hr  M.imtin^ .it  It*' HoiK  Hnmi 


-Jlassifted^ 
625-222- 


To  advertise  call 

Display 
(310)825-2161 

On-Campus 
(310)206-7562 

Classified  Line 
(310)825-2221 


Displa* 
206 


4K       \1«)ihIj\.  Jum- 25,  2IK)1 


l)ait\  Hruin  CUi»i»ified 


#t  RANKED  CUSTOMER  SATISf ACTION  SERVICE  DEALER  fOR  ALL  OF  1999  S  8000  PER  FACTORY  SURVEY 
FOR  LOS  ANGELES,  ORANGE,  VENTURA,  RIVERSIDE,  S  SAN  BERNADINO  COUNTIES 


n.-i 


lOlllil 


MINI-MINOR  SERVICE 


Recommended. every  3,750  milfs  or  3  months, 
whichever  comes  first 

Our  Service  Excellence  Team  Will... 

•  Change  engine  oil  ' 

•  Replace  .oil  filter  w/genume  Toyota  oil  filter 

•  Lubricate  chassis  (C^  TOYOTA 

•  Inspect  front  &  rear  braiies     bew«r  performoncr 

•  Inspect  belts  &  hoses 

•  Ad|ust  tire  pressure 

•  Inspect  tire  condition 

•  Inspect  all  lights 
■  Inspect  windshield  wiper  blades 

•  Toyota  of  Hollywood  license  plate 
frames  available  aupon  request 

INSPECT  &  BRING  TO  SPECIFICATIONS 
THE  FOLLOWING  FLUID  LEVELS; 
Transmission,  differential,  coolant,  clutch, 


iimaii 


MINOR  SERVICE 


Recommended  every  7,500  mites  or  6  months, 
Mmiche^r  comes  fir#l      _ 


Our  Service  Excellence  Team  MfiH.^ 

•  Change  engine  oil 

•  Replace  oil  filter  w/genume  loyola  oil  Mlar 

•  Lubricate  chassis 

•  Clean  t  adfust  braiiei 

•  Rotate  tires 

•  Toyota  of  Hollywood  licerae 


'^b TOYOTA 
iM«i  pailuiiiiuiif. 


'  iupon  rBQuest 


-►tax 


Ren  S24  »b 


INSPECT  &  BRMG  TO  SPECIFICATIONS  THE  FOLLOWMG  FLUN)  IB/BS: 

•  laltery,  transmission,  brake,  dutch,  master  qilinder,  differential  &  coolaiit 
INSPECT&  ASSESS  dONOrhON  0^ TNE  FOLLOWlilG  COMPONBITS: 

•  Exhaust,  steering  A  shock  absorber  system,  belts  &  hoaas 
ADJUST  &^  VCTIFY  THE  FOLLOWNiG: 

•  Tire  condilwn,  tire  prsssMie  li 


brake,  power  steenng  &  battery 


!>«•«-  ijKMii  t  »i«i»*"  I  TOf'\S  rtrtiiiin 
•  »tr  fHjuit^  '>^-jiiMi  Mai*- tpf  .aadvtiva 
ttMammm  ««•»  ««tr  n  «Mton  l«msV^ 


ffM-IOi'OIAUf   MOltVMOOUii 


Includes:  Vehicle  Inspection 


-jmroi  gnda  ut  juv  gnnaua,  IM  s  au  am 


lomuai  Honmoocis 


Flw  VMMfMW 


•f-tax 


INTERMEDIATE  SERVICE 


Recommended^^very  15.000  mites  or  12  morvths, 
inmichever  comes  first 


Our  SenHce  Excellence  Team  WM.. 

•  Change  engine  ml  •  fliplict  air  filter 

•  Replace  oil  filter  w/genuine  Toyota  oil  Mter  •  Oraia  A  rafia  tra 

•  LulKicate  Chassis  •  iMpoct  bsNi  A  iiaaa 

•  Clean  &  ad|ust  braltes  •  Road  test 

•  Rotate  tires  .  Toyota  of  HoNywood  I 


MAJOR  SERVICE 


RecommerKted  every  30,000  mites  or  24  months, 
nvnich^er  comes  first 


"  -'a,t 


Our  Service  Excellence  Team  WNN... 


.UTiTX 


rl»»tr 


FOR  ONLY 


1!J 


W*  will  prftomi  i 

mini)'  lunr  up  witr 

iniennedMii 

sarvce 


WSFECT  A  BRMG  TO  SKCIFICATiONS  Tl€  FOLLOWMG  FUND  LEVELS 

•  Batltrv,  trMttmnston.  brake,  dwlcli.  iwMUr  oiliiiiir.illWtwwmi  i  cmImI 
INSPECY  A  ASSESS  CONOfTNM  tUf  TNE  roLLOWING  CRITICAL  SAFETY 
COMPONENTS: 

•  Eihaust.  stMnngi  itiacli  afeMtiar  mtmm  ^  TOYOTA 
ADJUST  A/OR  VmFY  TNE  FOUJMWT 

'  \m  MwaWwii.  tw  pmmrn*  ft  MMmNcy  kralw 


fmm 


MMi 


MSPECT  A  IRIHt  TB] 

TNE  FOUOMNC  FUin  LEVELS: 


A  ASSESS  CONOmON  OF 
TNE  raiiOIMNG  CRITICAL  SAFETY 


AbJUBTAAIRVBNFYTNE 
FOUOMMC. 


btffivr  pflrfov  iiiuviLC 


*137 


Car  Wash 


■  M  JK' HOI  wr  01  m  wnw  <jMoM,.«ivtOtUI*ai  MOunKM)  Stmr  l>«l  tMalMon^ 
••io«wi>i«r« ■*••>•«»<  tmatimmlim  Umgi  mi  >iiitii  m  Im««»«mi 


TRAMSMISStON  SERVICE 

•  Drain  Fluid  •  n«fNI  wMh  quality  transmission  fluid 


•i-tax 

N*«$2>ll« 


iyMaia»i 


t-mtit*^—aatmim 


•ftax 

Complete  Automatic  Tr 


I  Service 


(SB)  TOYOTA 

better  performance 


$CQ95       ^.. 


BRAKE  4  CLUTCH  REPAIR 
SUPER  SPECIAL 

Vo 


($)  TOYOTA 


DISCOUNT 


15%  Discount  on  all  brake  lining  replacements. 
hidiMles  machimng  or  replacing  drums  or  rotors 

and  overttauling  wftael  cylmders.  Includes 
replacemem  of  any  dutch  assembly  components. 


l«IM'»«>«»l»l«>i»<llil|iilMSir»rrO»»  t«n«  t-tt^t 


TUNE'UP  SPECIAL 

•  mnaH  genasw  nyaiBipaNi  ptags^ 

*  Check  tNNiag  sad  Igailiaa  ayslMi 

*  Sat  point  dwiR* 

•  AdiMt  hMl  miiction/cartwretor  to  idte  ipscWIcaABn, 
where  ipplicililt  ^  TOYOTA 

«||_^|ggl  fc«WT  yt-fui  mui»«.« 

Reg  •86.95 

$J.Q9S 

—  t>i».W  »<»  ktmammummiuiui  <—iiM.  Dm pd aoMMf  •« 

>^MM<*M|K  ar  ^MMIi    l«^Mi<li|l    MHI pmM OHW  Milan  wtfir «  wnn 


TIMIMG  BELT  SPECIAL 

Fadsry  racommends  replacement  every  n,IRO  mites.  N  this 
breaks,  you're  itrandid!  Protect  yoHrasN  agaki 


Hf^i 


hcV    «•<•■«[ 


Reg'29S4X) 


•ftax 


IncludiK  Bplf  &  i,?^/ 


^89 

®  T0V01A 

'',      >»ll»i  Ultillliwwi, 
IMMIH  «*■■•* nMrlOIOIkOr  NaUMOOOil 


ROnTF  fi4lJUVCE 


INCLUDED  "HEE  BHAKE 
INSPECT  tOt> 


:®  TOYOTA 


I  bralies 


Reg'SS.gs 


»»«P»|in»,lMBi,tH.|— MianwDll— .»»« 


GENUINE  TOYOTA 

FRONT-END 
ALIGNMENT 

•  Set  camber,  caater  ft  to*  In  aa  i 

•  SNmmlMAaMH 


.../^Ri 


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® TOYOTA     " 


HOLLYWOOD 


6000  Hollywood  Blvd. 
Holtywood,  CA  90028 


SERVICE  HOURS: 

M-F  7:00am -6:30pm 
first  come,  first  sorvsd... 

r urt— wtcouraged 

SATURDAY  7!30am  -  5:00pm 

by  appointment  cxily 

Service;  (323)860-5575 

Visit  us  at:  www.lacarguy.com 


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RECRUITMENT  2001 

JOINING  A  FRATERNITY  IS  FUN,  SIMPLE  &  EASY! 


REGISTER  WITH  THE  INTERFRATERNITY  COUNCIL 

Register  now  for  Fall  Recruitmenti  There  is  no  cost  or  obligation  artd  you  will  be 

nr»iled  irrtormation  over  the  summer 

UE-maU  McOucla.edu         OStopby  105  KerckhorrHaN 
U  Register  online  at  www.stuclent9r0ups.ucla.edu/IFC 

ATTEND  IPC  RECRUITMENT  INFORMATION  EVENTS 

IFC  will  hold  a  kick-oft  event  and  information  forum  before  recruitment  laegins.  At 
ttiese  events,  learn  about  the  Recruitnnent  process,  and  meet  representatives 
from  each  of  UCLA's  fraternities 

ATTEND  CHAPTER  RECRUITMENT  EVENTS        _ 

Each  fratemity  schedules  a  vanety  of  events  which  include  meals,  speakers, 
activities,  etc  This  is  the  best  opportunity  to  meet  the  brothers  of  each  chapter 
and  evaluate  each  fratemity  on  a  personal  level. 


2001  IFC  Executive  Bomrd 


Friendships  tor  Hh 


UCLA  Interfraternity 
Council 

Fall  2001  Schedule 

Monday  Septet'iDe;  24 
12-3  pm        Kick-off  Fair  and  Reception 
Drake  Stadium 

.    jav   Septe^be'-  24 

7  pm  Chapter  Events  Begin 

■     K  tralernity  schedule  in  Daily  B'uii 

11-3  pm        Informational  Fair 
Westwood  Plaza 

^^ec    "  September  26-27 

Sundown      No  official  recruitment 

activities  m  observance  of 
Jewish  holiday 

Wednesaav   October  3 
B  pm  End  of  Official  Recruitment 


Questions:  Contact  IFC  in 

105  Kerckhoff,  310/825-7878  or 

www,studentqrouDS.ucla.edu/IFC 


SOROIIITV  RECRUITMENT  2001 


Spring  Bmek  2000   ihttotgattable 
'  ¥1101  your  t 


Dear  New  Brum. 

Congratulations  on  attending  UCLA'  Mjiy  may  be 
wondenng  wtiat  sorority  life  is  like  As  a  woman  wtm 
did  not  expect  to  join  a  sorority  upon  entenng  UCLA.  I 
understand  your  confusion  After  deciding  to  go 
through  sorority  recruitment  on  a  whim.  I  realized  it 
was  the  best  decision  I  could  have  made  Being  in  a 
sorority  has  given  me  opportunities  that  are  not 
available  in  any  other  single  organization  on  this 
campus.  Not  only  does  my  sorority  provide  scholarship 
resources  leadership  positions,  affordable  housing  and 
philanthropic  activities  it  has  become  my  home  at 
UCLA   My  sisters  truely  are  like  family  and  I  can't 
imagine  going  through  life  without  them  As  I  enter  my 
senior  year  I  appreciate  even  more  what  the  Greek 
community  has  given  me  and  I  encourage  you  to  learn 
more  about  us. 
Sincerely 

Jacguie  Hamann 

Panhellenic  Director  of  Recruitment 


Women's  Recruitment 

Fall  2001  Schedule 

12  pm 

4 
Kick  off  Fair  &  Reception 

Drake  Stadium 

7-8  pm 

Orientation  Meeting 

Moore  100 

Sa'i/-: 

'  ^ 

9  am 

Potential  (\/1ember 

Check-In  (g^  Brum  Walk 

10  am-7:25  pm 

1 1  events 

SunOdv    S- 

9:30  am-6  pm 

8  events 

Monaav  u^'  - :  <- 

5:30-9:50  pm 

4  events 

Tuesday  Oc  't'?^  . 

6-1 0pm 

Preference  Night 

\/\/ednesa  ■ 

A 

5  pm 

Bid  Day 

Mom's  Dmy  and  Dads  Day  provide 
Ofifiortumtme  lo  share  your  aoronty 
i  ¥»itti  your  parents 


you  a  break  Irom 


gnm 


FOR  QUESTIONS  &  REGISTRATION  INFORMATION 

Email:  Danhel@ucla.edu  and  leave  your  name,  summer  address  &  phone  number. 
or  call  31 0/206-1 521 .  or  you  can  find  on-line  registration  at 
¥ifww.  studentgrouDS.  ucla.  edu/panhellentc 

Watch  for  our  2001  Greek  Life  Booklet  whrch  will  be  mailed  to  all  Incoming  students  in  August. 

V^HECK  IT  OUT...GET  IHVOLVED! 
www.  greeklife.  ucla.  edu 


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Essthtiils— ^-AU  the  necessary  school  supplies,  including 
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Find  entry  details  on  the  UCLA  Stor^ 
insert  enclosed  with  your  Housing 
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UCLA 


DAILY  BRUIN 


SiTvir^lh*  r<'L\M»nirTiunii\  situi-  V.)V.) 


M<tNli\V..Ir\K2r).  2(M)1 


«\\\\  «l;iil\l>riiiii  III  I.I  <-«lu 


Time  Tor  mon*  (iore 

Life's  a  *x»ach 

Wild  weenies 

.    U"  Al  wan  ts  I  h«  ■  |  >r«  -sid*  'm>'  in 

Lt'jirn  a^Mn^t  Iwmh  \oll«*yJ>all 

KH<  K^s  W<'<'ni«'  H(»as(  rcalun'd 

:'   2(M»4.h<(JlM«nf'rstiiy  in  lh«' 

ami  ihr  Hruins  who  |»lay  it. 

♦•xriJiri^  |M'rlorinaiM'<'Naiul  M>m«' 

s|K»tli0U.  VIEWPOINT,  PAGE  5 

SPORTS,  PAGE  12 

surpriM'mn'sis.  A4E,  PAGE  % 

Summer  sessions  may  alleviate  Tidal  Wave  11  crunch 


CNROiLEMWft  t^nif  ffsify 

hopes  to  speed  progress, 
free  up  spa<T  diirinp  year 


By 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Stiff 

It  increased  siimmer  $e»sion 
enrollment  c«»ntinueN  over  ihc  next 
decade,  the  liniversit\  ot  California 
expects  that  it  cur  alleviate  the 
crunch  caused  b>  Tidal  Wave  II 

Reduced  lees,  summer  rmancial 
aid  and  participation  in  the  incom- 
ing transfer  incentive  program  b> 
the  .SIX  largest  academic  depart- 
ments at  UCLA  have  led  to  a  20  per- 
cent increase  in  overall  summer 
enrollment  and  a  45  percent 
increase  bs  UCLA  students,  accord- 
ing to  summer  sessions  director 
Dtivid  Unruh. 

UCLA  IS  one  of  two  campuses 
expected  to  be  hit  hardest  by  Tidal 
Wave  II.  as  roughly  6().(MM)  addition- 
al students  will  enter  the  UC  over 
the  next  decade  B\  ollcnng  more 
required  courses  lor  students  to  ta4(c 
over  the  summer,  the  I  nncrsity 
hopes  lo  speed  progress  and  tree  up 
ckiNNfoom  space  during  the  academ- 
ic year 

If  summer  enrollmcm  continues 
to  climb  at  the  systcmwide  level,  the 
UC  could  save  S20(U(M)  million 
because  of  classroom  and  facility 
space  that  will  not  need  to  be  built  to 
accommodate   the   new   students. 


according  to  I  C"  reports 

"The  plan  of  reduced  fees  is 
Morking  better  than  anyone 
expected."  linruh  said  "Students 
are  really  taking  the  courses  that 
count  toward  requirements,  and 
that  should  help  them  ^i  through 
fasier  " 

In  May  2(KM).  Ciov  Ciray  Davis 
entered  a  contract  with  the  state 
legislature  to  phase  m  .state  fund- 
ing for  the  summer  quarter  if  the 
UC  upholds  Its  end  of  the  bargain 
by  meeting  40  percent  t»f  the 
enrollment  that  is  accounted  for 
during  the  regular  school  year 

A  4  percent  annual  increase  in 
the  state  general  fund,  along  with  a 
1  percent  increase  toward  full 
funding  to  eliminate  "budgetary 
shortfalls"  in  maintenance  and: 
facilities  are  incentives  lor  the  L'C 
to  enter  the  agreement 

The  Umversity  s  shift  lo  fees  on 
a  per  unit  basts  has  made  financial 
aid  availability  possible,  pulling  the 
y}C  toto  year-round  operation, 
Unruh  said  Because  summer  ses- 
sions now  run  under  the  same  guide- 
lines as  ihtwe  for  the  regular  acade- 
mic vear.  students  qualif>  for  the 
same  financial  perks  as  those  during 
the  rest  of  the  yenr. 

This  means  that  students  eligible 
tor  work-study  during  the  regular 
sch^Htl  year  may  take  advantage  ol 
the  program  during  the  summer  lor 
the  first  lime 

"We've  sent  out  <»(K)  referral 
forms."  said  Elizabeth  Paniagua. 
work-stud\    coordinator      "We  re 


i  >;■ 


UC  ANTICIPATES  REDUCED  FEES 


Incrf  ased  enrolltnent  with  nudmts  taking  up  to  40  pfrcpnt  of  regular  courseworfc  ioadi 
dunng  thf  summer  may  miramiff  space  crunches  from  Tidal  Wave  U. 


!200(M)1:  State  Budqet  act  provides  j 
i  $13.8  million  to  reduce  summer 
jj^ion  2001  fees 


1 2101-02:  Governor  s  budget 
I  mdudes  $21  million  to  fund 
j  summer  enrollment  at  UC  Berkeley, 
I  Los  Angeles  andSanta  Barbara 


25  percent  Increased  enrollment  at 
UCLA  for  summer  session  2001 


Jl 


State  and  federal  Hinds  subsidize 
financial  aid  ynce  summer  session 
2001  will  be  changed  on  a  per-unit 


UC  estimates  that  inaeased 
summer  session  enrollment  over 
next  decade  could  reduce  number 
of  new  bdlities  needed  to 
accommodate  students,  thereby 
saving  the  university  $200- $400 
miHion  S 


MSB 


•  man.  UMmiy  H  (jMb«<  IMir  o( 'mrAM 


actually  looking  for  more  employers 
to  sign  up  for  our  program  " 

Another  tinancial  incentive  is  a 
tec  waiver  of  up  to  $500  tor  neu 
transfer  students 

The  SchiH>l  of  Fnginecring  and 
the  psycht^logy.  hnglish.  pt>lilicai  sci- 
ence, economics  and  sociolog\ 
departments  are  participating  in  the 
incoming  transter  incentive  pro- 
gram, which  enrolls  transfer  stu- 
dents in  Session  C  lo  salistv  as  man\ 
requirements  as  possible 

Since  prerequisite  courses  are  m 
such  high  demand,  summer  sessions 
have   relieved   crowding   in   these 


VICTOn  CH{N.'D«ty  Bium 

courses  over  the  remaining  three 
quarters,  said  Laurie  Okimoto- 
Wheatley.  student  affairs  ofticer  lor 
the  psychology  department 

Lach  department  is  given  25  slots. 
which  they  may  till  on  their  imn  cri- 
icna  Students  arc  notified  b\  phone 
or  e-mail  if  accepted  by  the  program.: 

"To  be  eligible,  they  have  lo  enroll 
lull-time  Ml  the  tall,  she  said  If 
they  don't,  they  have  to  pay  the 
money  back  " 

Ihe  tnglish  department,  as  with 
most  of  the  other  departments,  cur- 
rently has  12  lo  15  students  enrolled 

As  of  now.  spaces  have  been  given 


oft  a  ftrsi-comc.  first-served  bas'is 
because  the  university  did  not  have 
sufficient  time  to  plan  how  it 
wished  to  implement  the  program. 
Unruh  said 

Because  this  is  the  program's 
tirst  year,  it  is  still  m  its  piloting 
stage  and  will  be  reassessed  after 
transfers  ctmiplete  the  session 

'\\i  further  accommodate  the 
changes  in  students'  needs,  starting 
this  year  and  tor  all  summer  ses- 
sions thereafter,  the  university  will 
cut  some  upper  division  courses 
and  offer  more  lower  division 
courses  to  meet  the  demand  of  stu- 
dents taking  prerequisites  or  gener- 
al education  courses 

"We've  increased  the  number  of 
classes  available  by  10  percent." 
Unruh  said  "But  we  ve  been  filling 
seats  that  were  empty  ^\  Mtm- 
mer  " 

Lub  courses  and  composition 
courses   are    among  tili  M^   in 
enrollment 

Since  January,  the  university  has 
hired  more  leaching  assistants  and 
taculty  to  teach  these  courses 
Unruh  said  the  ratio  of  non-tenured 
to  tenured  taculty  wilt  remain  con- 
sistent with  ratios  during  the  yeai 

Summer  Sessions  has  also  worked 

with  campus  resources  and  tacilities 

namely    libraries  and  n>mpulcr 

labs  -  to  extend  hours  this  summer 

tor  students 

"Wc  want  Id  make  sure  we  have 
the  academic  support  services  avail- 
able for  all  who  will  be  here  "  Unruh 
said 


University  cuts  down  50  Eucalyptus  trees 


SAFETY:  .Ariwrists  advise 
removal,  but  community 
members  oppose  decision 


By 

Daily  Bruin  Contributor 

Only  mounds  of  din  remain  /is  uni- 
versity officials  order  that  the  50 
Vimmalis  Eucalyptus  trees,  which 
have  lined  Westwcxxi  Boulevard  for 
72  years,  be  cut  down  for  safety  rea- 
sons 

"The  bottom  line  is  that  this  is  a 
safety  project."  said  Jack  Powazek, 
assistant  vice  chancellor  for  Facilities 
Management 

Bui  others  disagreed  with  the 
removal  of  the  trees 

"It  IS  an  outrage  to  me."  siiid  long- 
time Westwood  resident  Steve 
Goldberg  "Something  that  links  the 
school  to  something  that  old  with  his- 
tory, and  they  just  decide  to  cut  it 
down  " 

UCLA  decided  to  spend  $69,000 
replacing  the  .50-loot  Lucalyptus  trees 
with  Canary  Island  pines  after  an 
investigation  by  two  independent 
arborisls.  university  officials  said 

"These  trees  arc  near  very  heavy 
irafTic  areas  and  having  received 
reports  from  cTrtified  arborists  that 
these  are  a  safety  hazard,  we  must 
remove  them."  Powazek  said    "The 


REvking  stmcture  oxistruction 
to  dose  down  Intramural  Field 


SUMMER:  Project  alters 
IM  sports;  teams  utilize 
Drake  area,  Incrediballs 


'ANt    ',v  ^.  .*  v«v  H»i;"   Vtwr**  St,# 


Stunnps  remain  after  workers  cut  down  50  Eucalyptus  trees  thait  lined 
Wilshtre  Boulevard  in  front  of  the  UCLA  Medical  Center  last  week. 


safety  of  students,  stall  and  visitors  is 
more  important  than  these  trees." 

But  Cioldberg  said  the  university 
could  have  approached  the  situation 
differently,  such  as  trimming  the  trees 
or  only  cutting  down  the  dangerous 
ones 

He  added  th<it  if  the  university  had 
to  cut  down  the  trees,  they  shoukl 
replace  them  with  other  Eucalyptus 
trees  instead  of  Canary  Island  piiKs 

The  Daughters  of  the  American 
Revolution  originally  donated  KO 
Eucalyptus  trees  in  1929  The  univer- 
sity  has   since   removed    .10   trees 


because  of  old  age.  disease  and  decay 
Six  oI  those  .M)  actually  fell,  and 
two  of  th»)se  hit  cars."  Powa/ek  said 
"The  last  one  (hit)  on  the  first  da\  ot 
classes  last  fall  Luckily  it  hit  the  trunk 
ot  the  car  half  a  second  earlier  it 
would  have  hit  where  the  driver  was 

Bob  Hansen,  one  of  the  indepen- 
dent arbiirisis  that  conducted  rhc 
investigation  for  UCLA,  said  the 
trees  became  sick  from  several  vears 
»>f  expansion 

After        widening        Westwood 

SmIHI 


By 

Daily  Brum  Senior  Stdff 

Construction  of  a  new  parking 
structure,  which  is  to  provide  an 
additional  1.500  parking  spaces  to 
the  UCLA  community,  is  expected 
to  begin  this  summer  beneath  the 
Intramural  Kield 

The  iJniversity  of  California 
Board  of  Regents  approved  the 
funding  ot  S44  million  tor  the  pnv 
posal  at  Us  May  meeting  m  San 
Francisco,  according  to  Renee 
lortier.  associate  director  »>t 
Transportation  Services  Parking 
Services,  along  with  the  university  s 
C  apital  Programs  office,  will  select  a 
contracl(fr  \o  build  the  parking  lot 
wuhm  the  next  tew  weeks 

Eorticr  forecasts  the  project  will 
be  completed  bv  hall  2001  The  IM 
Eield  will  be  closed  beginning  this 
summer  and  through<fut  the  dura- 
tion of  the  pro»ect 

The  field's  cUwure  will  decreaiwr 
the  already  limited  amount  of  space 
availabk  for  campus  sports  and 


recreational  activities 

But  UC  LA  Recreational  Affairs 
plans  to  find  alternative  venues  with- 
out having  lo  cut  programs  during 
the  construction  period 

"Clearly  losing  nine  acres  of  play- 
ing field  grass,  when  you're  on  a  cam- 
pus that  has  the  second  least  amount 
of  playing  field  grass  of  all  colleges 
over  25,(KM)  students,  is  a  problem." 
said  Mike  DcLuca.  as.s(x:iate  direc- 
tor of  Recreational  AITairs 

DeLuca  said  his  office  worked  in 
tandem  with  Parking  Services,  while 
plans  for  the  new  lot  were  being 
devekiped 

In  addition.  DeLuca  said  when 
the  protect  is  complete,  the  campus 
will  benefit  from  an  IM  field  that  has 
a  new  surface  and  new  drainage  and 
lighting  Practices  tor  IM  and  club 
sports  will  be  rel<Kated  lo  btMh  the 
North  Athletic  f  leld  and  Marshall 
Field  at  [)rake  Stadium 

IX*1  uca  projected  slight  varia- 
tions in  some  sports  due  to  space 
constraints,  such  as  the  planned  use 
ot  Incrediballs  for  IM  softball  teams 
I  think  we  ve  got  a  pnvactive  plan 
to  try  to  minimize  the  overall 
impacts  We  re  gt>ing  lo  be  creative.' 
[XH.uca  said 


\1(.n<lj\    )un<   2:..  2(Kil 


DjiK  Brum  News 


Superior  court  finds  Westwood  frm  paitialy  at  faii^ 


;  fli  • 


VERDICT:  Mclims  mother 
pushes  to  raise  guardrails 
urapartn>ent  eomplejies 


Bv 

Ddily  Brum  Sentor  Staff 

NlmpK  twn  \car>  atlci  ihf  dcnlh  t)l  .1 
lorrmT"  I  (I  \  -.tudL-ni  the  Li>> 
\n^l.•l(.■^  SupcruM  (  oun  lound  .1 
WcsiwcHHJ  piDfKTiv-ivwninj;  t'irmguilt\ 
'■  iicLiliucnci.-  v^hcn  thf  .ip.trtmcn; 
huiliimy  l.iiicd  lo  nice;  acceptable 
nmldini!  CiKies 

Krjs  Kui/kc  r<'.  lei!  lout  •stories  U> 
tii^  dealt!  or  Jul\  I"  I^W  alter  irip- 
piiii!  .>\e'  the  irackmi;  ol  .1  slidinj:  jiiaNN 
di'ii'  ^Uiiie  dnnkmt:  al  a  part\ 

[  .i<  month,  the  iur\  lound  R  N^ 
Selr>\  \(  .'  >»^nerof  :^r" Midvalcand 
.1  nuniher  o!  other  West\MHKl  complcv- 
ev  2^  porcent  t!uilt\  rn  a  civil  ca.sc  ot 
^auvition  iti  the  accideni  hecause  the 
ap.irtmcni  did  not  compK  with  accept- 


able building  codes 

BecauM'  (  alilomia  in  a  "ctmipara- 
iive  lault  stale,  the  |urv  can  calculate 
the  guili  percentage  as  thc>  sec  I'll, 
atlectmp  nionev  distribution 

The  court  ordered  Seibv  lo  pa> 
SIKO.tXKi  lor  "■k)ss  of  love,  sttcietv  and 
aflection"  lo  K.ut/ke  s  lamilN 

Sclb\  ii.  (  o  declined  to  ci»ninien; 
u  hen  contacted  and  its  altome\  could 
not  be  reached 

Ouesiioning  the  saleiv  ol  the  build- 
inu  lo\  kut/ke.  kn>  ffiother.  urged 
cii\  investigation  ot  the  apartment 
complex  in  \ovemtxT  IW*; 

I  pon  investigation,  citv  oflicials 
lound  tha!  the  balconv  guardrail 
kui/ke  lell  over  measured  .^5  inches 
hrgh  one  inch  shv  ol  the  acceptable 
standard  tor  non-public  areas  accord- 
ing lo  the  IX-parimeni  ol  Building  and 
Salctv  codes  AdditionalK.  the  tracking 
ol  the  slidini!  glass  door  measured  2  ^ 
inches  high,  two  inches  over  the  legal 
limil.  accordmg  to  citv  olficials 

The  C  il\  ol  l.os  Angeles  Housing 


[department  issued  two  orders  tor 
Sclbv  to  comply  after  noting  the  breach 
Irom  the  area  s  unilorm  building  ctxles 

Selbv  retrofitted  the  balconv  and 
tracking  to  compiv  with  the  standards, 
but  onl\  in  thai  particular  unit,  accord- 
ing to  Alvin  Gomez,  the  kutzkes 
attornev 

kids  should  be  in  plaices  that  are  a.s 
sale  a.s  can  be."  said  Jo\.  who  is  trying 
to  have  52"^  Midvaie  raise  its  balconv 
guardrails  to  42  inches,  the  minimum 
height  required  in  the  cimimon  areas  ot 
the  complex 

Ciome/  said  that  because  the  bal- 
conv Is  ItKated  on  the  exleruir  at  the 
building,  it  should'V  considered  part 
ol  the  common  area,  making  the  mini- 
mum height  42  inches  instead  ol  the  ^^ 
inches  sanctioned  lor  priv ate  areas 

While  the  kut/kes  and  others  sav 
the  accident  occurred  hecaui>e  the 
apartment  did  not  compiv  with  build- 
ing code  standards,  according  to 
dome/.  Sclbv  said  that  kut/kes  alctv 
hoi  consumption  that  night  caused  the 


COiViivi  Lfi  mj  Etuep 


Ss 


University  creates 
faculty  position 

The  universitv  is  accepting  applica- 
tions and  nominations  lor  a  nevk  asst>- 
ciate  V  ice  chancellor  lor  lacuitv  diver- 
siix  Applications  should  be  sent  lo 
the  AV(  hacultv  Diversiiv  Search 
(  ommittee  bv  Aug   I 

According  lo  the  ^V{  facultv 
Duei^if  Scared  (  ommittee  cre- 
.r.ioi;  !'!  ihe  ncv^  piisition  reallirmv 
(  ^  1   \  V  Jedic.tUon  lo  l.iculiv  divers  • 

I  !u'  n;."  >..!'  who  hokiv  the  nev^ 
•->  >n;'. ;  m:  ~  evpeclei!  lo  pursue  l.iculh 
.  j'>i  .  .1  .  p.ir  1;  .ic.ideniK  e\i.e - 
i.'M. .  .::  1  1  \  I  ne  vmI^  repor'  t  ■ 
..  .'i.iiivi.'lio'  10' ..u.ioeniu  pe' 
-  'ii.'  i!  .;  ,ul\is,'  :tK'  wii.iiueiio'  .iiui 
■':,  .'v.Mi'iv  ,■  \  ivc  ciiaiKelio- 

\  .injij.iu--  mus!  n.i\.  liie  .icidcPi- 
,  .rjaeiiu.ii-  !iecess.ir\  1.  be  hiretl 
!.••.;  I  (  I  \  tenured  pi>siiior.  Ihe 
p.  >NiiMii  uili  i;o  inio  etieci  in  wmier 
21K1; 

Spring  Midnight 
Yell  uneventful 

Burning  couches,  firecrackers  and 
water  balloon  tights  al  midnight  dur- 
ing finals  week  mav  have  been  a  short- 
lived tradition  lor  UCLA  students 
spring  quarter 

"You  could  describe  this  quarter  s 
Midnight  \e\\  as  uneventlul."  said  Ll 
Mannv  Ciar/a  ot  university  police 

According  to  Garza.  L'CPD  issued 
fewer  than  one  dozen  citations  Most 
citations  thcv  issued  involved  noise 


complaints 

T  ive  or  l(t  minutes  and  it  was 
over  We  were  out  ol  the  area  in  20 
minutes."  he  said  "A  lew  fireworks 
were  the  highlight  of  it  ' 

Midnight  Nell  is  the  tradition 
where  students  scream  lor  several 
minutes  outside  their  apartments  or 
on  r<H)ftops  to  alleviate  the  stress  ol 
finals  week 

During  Midnight  Yell  in  fall  IV«W. 
officers  from  the  Los  Angeles  Police 
IX'P'iftmeni  arrested  !*>  students  lor 
arson  ,ind  01  failure  to  disperse 

Bui  hv  tail  2(MKi  Midnighi  Ncli 
aciiMlies  had  subsided  due  to 
increased  unnersitv  recuialioiis 
I  (  Pn  entereu  into  an  agreemen; 
with  L MM)  to  patrol  Midnighi  Yell 
nc^-iusc  ihev  leii  siudcni^  would 
rjsp.  md  better  ii>  campus  police 

I  commend  them  lor  usin^' 
I  (  I'D  Mislead  or  L\ PI)  said  Rvaii 
McManus  .1  lourth-vear  business 
ecv)nomics  siudent 

but  McManus  also  thought  the 
I  C  I'D  s  presence  was  more  than  il 
needed  lo  be 

Thcv  re  not  needed  in  lull  force 
rhev  had  like  5(t  t;ops  in  two  hours, 
geared  up  at  b  or  "  p  m  . "  he  said 

Both  UCPD  and  other  university 
administrators  say  they  are  satisfied 
thai  they  have  reached  their  goals 

"Wcve  brought  it  back  to  where 
wed  like  It  to  be."  Garza  said 

UC  vice  president 
receives  award 

Cornelius  L  Hopper,  vice  presi- 
dent lor  health  atlairs  emeritus  of  the 


University  ol  California,  is  the  recipi- 
ent of  the  first  National  Medical 
Fellowships  Founder's  Award 

The  Natioiuil  Medical 

Fellowships,  a  private  nonprofit  orga- 
nization, was  founded  in  I94t>  to  (Pro- 
vide financial  aid  to  Afrtcan- 
Amencan  medical  students 

Hopper  IS  a  medical  statesman  of 
the  very  first  rank."  IK"  President 
Richard  C"  Atkinson  said  in  a  state- 
ment "National  Medical  Fellowships 
could  n<it  have  chosen  a  more  appriv 
priate  person  to  honor  with  its  first 
Founder  s  Awartl 

•  Hopper  retired  in  October  I9*W 
alter  2tt  years  with  the  UC"  As  vice 
nresidcnl  lor  health  atlairs.  he 
presided  over  long-range  planning 
and  poiic  development  lor  .1 
statewide  health  sciences  academic 
establishment  that  is  the  nation  s 
largest  encompasMng  14  health  pn>- 
lessions  scho«tls  that  enroll  I  .''.(KKi  stu- 
dents and  provide  clinical  training  in 
I  C  s  maior  medical  centers  and  alTil- 
lated  hospitals  throughout  the  state 

Before  joining  the  UC  .  Hopper 
brought  together  a  network  ol  physi- 
cians, dentists,  nurse  practitioners 
and>administralors  to  create  a  multi- 
county  primary  care  network  in  rural 
south  central  Alabama 

Shortlv  after  his  formal  retirement. 
Hopper,  at  Atkinsons  request,  took 
on  the  job  of  chairing  a  l4-meniber 
Medical  Student  Diversity  Task 
Force  Hopper  currently  serves  as 
chair  of  the  Board  of  Regents  at 
Samuel  Merntt  College  m  Oakland 

Repofts  wom  OiMy  Bniin  Hmf  snd  twifp 
services 


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accident 

Kut/kes  friends  at  the  party  said  hi.s 
drinking  was  under  control 

Regardless,  prosecutors  said  the 
owners  are  aware  of  student  drinking 
and  should  take  extra  measures  to 
ensure  minimum  safety  standards  are 
implemented 

"I  m  not  a  proponent  of  alcohol,  but 
I  understand  the  reality  of  what  goes  on 
and  so  do  the  owners. "  Joy  said 

"They  should  make  .sure  standard.^ 
are  raised:  they  don't  have  the  right  to 
hide  behind  alcohol "' 

Ciome/  said  that  kutzke  would  not 
have  fallen  ofV  the  balcony  if  it  w  as  at  42 
inches,  despite  drinking  thai  night, 
because  his  center  of  gravity  was 
around  .^K  to  4()  inches. 

"Anything  that  hits  you  lower  than 
the  center  of  your  gravity  will  cause  you 
to  bend  in  that  spot."  Gomez  said 

Because  the  |ury  cannot  order  Selby 
to  raise  their  guardrails.  Joy  said  she  is 
on  a  mission  of  her  own. 

She  said  she  will  push  to  have  the 


complex  and  other  apartment  build- 
ings that  house  mostly  students  acrosts 
the  state  retrofitted  to  ensure  safety, 
adding  that  this  victory  will  aid  her  in 
the  prixxss 

'We  have  a  document  (the  trial  sum- 
mary) that  indicates  there  was  negli- 
gence and  causation  on  behalf  of  R  W 
Selby."  Joy  said 

'What  we  did  very  clearly  put  them 
on  noticT  " 

But  CJotnez  said  Selby  II  Co  is  not 
compelled  to  fix  anything  in  the  build- 
ing unlc*ss  further  inspection  proceeds 

"The  jury  only  awards  money." 
CkHnez  said. 

io\  said  she  liofies  to  spread  her 
story  nationally,  to  educate  the  public 
about  the  many  injuries  and  deaths  that 
(K'cur  from  balconv  falls  Raising  the 
standards  of  building  safety  in  college 
areas  IS  her  long-term  goal 

"(The  verdict  I  will  help  me  get  to 
people  wh<^)  want  to  make  a  dilTerence 
and  maybe  save  one  person's  life."  she 


DAILY  BRUIN 


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taBtMtWMpwKiiMfs:  Mir^mCMiimy 
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;  Andv  jdfci<- 

r  Anqrtd  iMH 
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Bnifn  Dilcclw:  ~ "  N': 
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jdrWOuor 

MMn  (lwn>Ki(y  ^.twii.  Enu  Pinto 
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tapfUhHS:  Kifr  Anctiftd,  N«t)  Pha  S(n>fidnif 

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Traffic  and  fl^miiHu  Miiiifir  'tir  vim 
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Mai— I  Accounts  Kanayr      i  VonMdiK' 
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Moiidav  Juiif  ICy  JtMll 


Esteemed  professor  Nobel  Prize  recipient  dies  at  82 


.i»»f^v  ol  iK  t*  »'tic>fnqi,ii»»»\ 


I  J.  Cram,  a  Nobel  Prize-winning  UCLA  professor, 
died  of  carKer  earlier  this  month  at  the  age  of  82. 

UC  UCLA  medical 


LAMfSUTT:  Former  intern 
claims  undue  scrutiny  of 
performance  due  to  race 


OBTfUARY:  Oam's  colleagues, 
students  remember  his  son^s, 
bow  tieji,  sc^ienliftc  discoveries 


ByLMilM     ■'  ■ 
Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

His  colleagues  called  tiim  "Don."  grad- 
uate students  called  him  "D  J  ."  and 
undergraduates  called  him  "Prolessor 
Cram  '  But  the>  all  knew  him  as  the  gu> 
who  always  wore  bow  ties  and  played  his 
guitar  on  the  last  da>  of  class 

Donald  J  (ram.  a  Nobel  Pri/e-win- 
ning  chemist  who  worked  at  UCLA  lor 
more  than  50  years,  died  of  cancer  at  his 
home  on  June  17  at  the  age  ol  K2 

Since  he  started  teaching  at  U(XA  in 
1^47,  C  ram  has  worked  with  more  than 
20()  graduate  students  and  taught  about 
8.000  undergraduates 

"He  had  extremeK  high  standards,  but 
he  was  so  accessible  to  students  that  even 
il"  you  weren't  the  best  student,  he  made 
you  feel  comfortable  about  what  you  were 
trying  to  learn  A  lot  of  times  at  big  uni- 
versities, you  don't  have  professors  that 
focused  on  leaching,  but  he  was."  said 
Beverly  Sellc.  who  studied  under  C  ram 
both  as  an  undergraduate  and  graduate 
student 

Selle  recalls  how  (ram  would  wear  a 
bow  tie  to  school  each  day.  whether  he 
was  lecturing  or  working  m  the  lab 

Once  as  a  jt>ke.  Selle  and  the  other 
teaching  assistants  arrived  to  class  wear- 
ing white  shirts  and  bow  ties  which  they 


managed  tti  take,  from  his  drawer  Cram 
didn  t  understand  the  huiruir  when  the 
class  started  laughing  ^ 

He  thought.  What  s  >o  lunn>''  He 
hadn  I  a  clue."  Selle  said 

Btirn  in  Vermont  in  1^14  to  Scottish 
and  (icrman  immigrant  parents,  (ram 
earned  his  bachelor's  degree  in  chemistrv 
at  Rollins  (  ollege  in  florida  and  his  mav 
ter's  at  the  I  niversit>  of  Nebraska  He 
received  his  doctorate  al  Harvard 
I  niversny 

At  I'CLA.  (ram  published  more  than 
400  research  papers  and  seven  books  In 
195V.  he  co-authored  a  lcxtb(u>k  with 
(atlech  profes.sor  (ieorgc  S  Hammond 
called  'Organic  Chemistrv"  which  has 
been  translated  into  1 1  languages 

While  man>  students  are  familiar  with 
his  textbtuA.  more  often  thev  remember 
him  for  his  singing  Always  on  the  last  da> 
of  class.  Cram  would  appear  with  his  gui- 
tar and  sing  such  tunes  as  "I  (jave  M> 
Love  a  Cherrv"  and  a  song  that  turned 
out  to  be  a  parodv  of  chemistrv 

"Here  would  be  this  guv.  W)  years  old. 
climbing  up  on  (the  stjige  i.  and  he'd  plu|ik 
his  chair  down  and  play  his  songs. '  Selle 
said.  "Sometimes  we'd  clap  along  " 

Often,  (ram's  former  students  would 
return  on  the  last  dav  to  hear  him  plav 

"People  would  come  back  year  after 
year  and  wait  for  his  performance.'  Sellc 
said 

Acciirding  lo  Roger  Helgeson.  an  assiv 
ciate  research  chemist  who  wtirked  with 
Cram  for  nearlv  25  years.  "La  Bitmha' 
was  one  of  the  chemist's  favorite  songiL 

L  ncoKveniional  in  other  wavs.  Cram 


,  once  drove  up  m  front  of  Campbell  Hall 
on  his  motorcycle  because  he  was  laic  ti'  a 
class  he  Mas  lecturing 

IX'spile  such  behavior.  Cram  went  on 
ti>  receive  the  title  of  university  professor 
from  the  I  (  Regents  in  l*)SK.  designalinp 
him  as  a  pri>fessor  at  each  of  the  campus- 
es This  honor  has  only  been  held  by 
about  20  people 

In  NKI  he  shared  the  Nobel  Pri/e  f»»r 
creating  "host-guest'  chemistry,  which 
allows  scientists  to  buul  large  molecules 
ti)  smaller  ones  .''>. 

.According  lo  an  Oct  20.  |y87  article  in 
thc"^  Daily  Bruin.  (  ram  said  of  the  celebra- 
tion his  department  held  in  his  hiinor  "I 
went  from  being  a  scientist  to  a  celebrity 
in  one  hour  My  hope  is  lo  return  lo  the 
former  status  as  sot»n  as  pt>ssible  " 

Cram's  other  honors  include  the  title  of 
California  Scientist  of  the  ^ear  in  1^74 

"When  he  gave  the  acceptance  speech 

he  pulled  out  his  guitar  and  gave  a 
three-stan/a  summary  of  his  research 
career,  causing  the  science  writer  tor  the 
Los  Angeles  Times  to  walk  out."  said 
Christopher  Foole.  a  prolesst>r  of  chem- 
istry whtim  Cram  hired 

In  l*)**}*.  the  Chemical  and  hngmeering 
News  included  (ram  in  their  list  of  the  ""5 
most  important  chemists  of  the  past  75 
years 

Besides  science  and  singing,  (ram  was 
an  avid  surfer,  skiier  and  tennis  player 

According  lo  M  hrederick 
Hawthorne,  a  university  professor  of 
chemistry  who  was  the  fifth  graduate  .stu 

See  OMM,  paqr  4 


I  win  go  to  trial  in  discrimination  case 


By 

Daily  Brum  Contributor 

A  ct>urt  of  appeals,  which  reinstat- 
ed a  former  medical  intern's  racial 
discrimination  lawsuit  againsf  the 
University  of  California  and  the 
UCLA  School  of  Medicine  on  June 
6.  u  expected  lo  set  a  trial  dale  for 


early  next  month 

Admitted  to  the  UCLA  Sch(H>l  of 
Medicine's  intern  prt>gram  in  l*W\ 
David  Dixon's  internship  was  lermi- 
natcd  in  March  1994.  two  months 
before  he  was  to  obtain  his  license  to 
praclice  medicine  in  (all  forma 

"The  medical  schtH>l  operates  like 
a  giiod  old  boys'  network  and  as  the 
only  black  in  my  department.  I  felt 
singled  out  and  overly  scrutinized." 
said  Dixon,  who  is  asking  for  $  10  mil- 
lion in  damages  and  compensation 

While  he  said  racial  discrimination 
played  a  role  in  his  terminatum.  the 


"As  the  only  black  in 

my  department,  I  felt 

singled  out," 

David  Dixon 

Plaintiff 


university  cites  poor  evaluations 
from  his  supervisors  as  the  reason  for 
his  renuival. 


y 


"Although  the  university  is  disap- 
pointed in  the  court's  ruling  (lo  rein- 
state the  case),  we  bdieve  wc  have  a 
.strong  case.'  the  I  (  Office  t»t 
'Ckneral  Council,  which  represents 
the  university,  said  m  a  statement 
I  riday 

"The  University  believes  it  will 
prevail  afler  it  has  had  an  opportuni- 
ty to  present  it>  position  to  the  trial 
court."  It  staled 

Dixon  initially  appealed  his  termt- 
nirtion  to  the  Department  ol 
Medicine  in  1994.  claiming  racial  di.v 
crimination 


An  ad  Imk  committee  composed  of 
medical  school  facuhy  concluded 
that  It  was  unlikely  he  was  discrimi- 
naled.  because  multiple  ctimplaints 
o\  Dixon's  inadequate  performance 
had  been  reported  by  his  supervistirs 

The  campus  counsel  als«)  reviewed 
the  case  and  decided  the  inlernshir 
program  s  decision  was  not  racially 
motivated 

Dixon  then  t(H>k  his  case  lo  the 
courts,  where  lawsuits  have  been 
pending  since  I9VK  due  lo  a  series  o\ 


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TREES 

From  page  1 

Hi>ul(.-v.iti.t  ihc  iic^*  Lurh  came  wiihiri 
inches  i)l  ihc  tree  nnXs  and  restricted 
itu-  nxit  /one  the  .trea  when  the 
roDis  needed  tn  spread.  Hansen  said 

Maybe  a  eouple  ol  trees  ct>uld 
ha\c  been  saved  lor  a  couple  more 
vears  but  this  *vas  the  right  thing  to 
do."  he  said 

Hansen  ais4>  cited  pipe  trenching,  a 
change  in  the  level  ol  soil  surrounding 
ilie  root>  and  the  concrete  Irom  the 
Medic.ii  Pla/a  placed  over  roots,  as 


contributini;  lo  the  trees  detcrixua- 
iion 

^ccoTdlng  to  the  Tree  Adv»v)r\ 
(  ommission  lot  the  (  itv  ol  Sierra 
Madre  (  anarv  Island  pines  grow  to 
about  40  leet 

I'owa/ek  said  the  university  decid- 
ed to  use  the  pine  trees  becau!>e  ol 
their  strong  riH>t  structure,  straight 
growth  and  last-growing  qualities 

But  according  to  the  commission  s 
Web  Site.  C  anary  Island  pines  have 
relativelv  shallow  and  aggressive 
r(H)ls  and  can  damage  v^alkways  il 
they  aren  I  given  enough  space 

On     luesdav      several     people 


protested  the  cutting  down  ol  the 
hucalyptus  trees  on  Westwood 
Boulevard  According  to  the  June  20 
Los  Angeles  Times,  environmental- 
ists cTiticized  the  university  lor  not 
inlorming  the  community  in  time  tor 
an  independent  arbonsi  to  investi- 
gate 

Powazek  said  the  university  sent 
out  a  memo  to  2,500  university  ofTi- 
ciais 

Many  students,  who  had  already 
left  lor  summer  break,  did  mH  know 
nt  the  afTair 

"This  IS  the  first  time  I  am  hearing 
ol  this."  said  Christine  Riordan.  a 


lourth-year  Spanish  and  international 
development  studies  student  and  a 
member  ol  the  Environmental 
(  uaiition  "But  it  seems  like  some- 
thing that  I  would  have  gotten 
involved  in  " 

Gail  Cowling,  executive  officer  at 
Kacilities  Management,  said  the  uni- 
versity will  cut  down  the  trees  in 
Westwood  on  June  IK-2*>  as  part  of  a 
first  round  The  second  round,  which 
will  include  the  Eucalyptus  trees  along 
the  northern  part  of  Sunset  Boulevard 
near  the  liniversity  Elementary 
Sch(K)l.  will  begin  in  August. 

Superintendent      of      Grounds 


Michael  Kitasalo  said  everything 
from  the  trees  will  be  biodegradable 
Wood  from  the  trees  will  be  ground 
into  chips  and  spread  on  areas  ol  cam- 
pus lor  weed  and  erosion  control,  he 
Mid. 

Corrina  Aragon.  business  nunager 
of  Patient  Relations  in  the  Medical 
Ptaza.  said  she  will  miss  the  trees,  but 
she  understands  that  they  must  be  cut 
down  tor  safety  reasons 

"It  IS  very  sad  to  cut  do%tm  beautiful 
trees  like  that."  Aragon  said 

With  reports  by  MichaeleTurnage, 
Daily  Brum  Senior  Staff. 


PARKING 

From  page  1 

l!  -  not  iiomi'  u<  be  vvithoul 
some  pain  but  I  rcalh  think  the 
Uiliirc  bcnelils  will  outweigh  the 
inipaci>     he  continued 

Ihc  parkin};  structures  con- 
*.Mui.tioi:  had  conic  under  lire 
v^hilc  It  vva>  in  Its  planning!  stages 
\roft^  >oinc  members  ol  the  campus 
o>mmunii\,  v^ho  said  the  universi- 
i>  shi>uld  allocate  Us  resources  to 
public  transportation  options 
rather  than  build  more  parking 
spaces 

Once  ol  the  project  s  critics, 
public  policy  Professor  Donald 
Shoup  v^ht>  also  directs  IC  LA's 
Institute  of!  ransportation  Studies. 
p«>inted  out  in  March  that  the  cost 
ol  building  2'  parking  spaces  is 
enough  t»>  fund  the  BruinCit)'  bus 
program  lor  .i  year 

BrumCio'.  which  provides  free 
rides  to  Brum  C  ard  holders  on  the 
Santa  Mt>nica  Big  Blue  Bus  line 
W(m  I  be  in  eflect  this  summer  but 
vmII  resume  in  the  fall 

The  completion  of  the  nev^ 
structure  mav  begin  to  ease  the 
parking  sh(»riage  problem  on  cam- 
pus, but  with  an  increase  m  enroll- 


meni  and  projected  campus 
growth.  It  IS  unlikely  the  number  of 
parking  spaces  im  campus  will  be 
able  to  meet  the  total  demand  an\ 
lime  so«,)n 

Bui  Kortier  said  even  with  an 
increase  in  summer  session  enroll- 
ment her  otTice  was  able  \o  accom- 
modate cvervone  wh(i  needed  a 
piiss  this  summer  The  universitv 
has  issued  4.^(H>  student  parking 
permits  so  far  lor  the  summer 

I  nlikc  during  the  regular  sch(H)l 
year  when  parking  passes  are 
issued  on  a  need-based  pt>int  syv 
tem.  Parking  Services  doled  out 
summer  permits  on  a  first-come, 
first-served  basis  starting  m  earlv 
May 

I '("LA  parking  officials  also 
recently  announced  that  for  the 
first  time  m  two  years,  thev  are  rais- 
ing the  fines  lor  parking  violations 
in  an  attempt  to  keep  up  with  cita- 
tion fees  in  the  surrounding  area 
and  to  discourage  would-be  viola- 
tors from  misusing  I  i(LA  parking 
lacihties 

f-ortier  said  that  revenue  Irom 
the  parking  citatums  are  used  to 
supp«»rt  the  Campus  Express  bus 
program  as  well  as  alternative 
transportation  programs,  such  as 
UCLA  van  services. 


DIXON 

From  page  3 

setbacks  The  judge  ongmallv  pre- 
siding over  the  case  in  19^8  was 
disqualified  due  to  his  atViliation 
with  the  UCLA  School  of  Law 

Last  year,  the  Superior  Court  of 
Los  Angeles  County  issued  a  sum- 
marv  judgment  in  favor  of  the  uni- 
versity and  the  Schw>l  of 
Medicine  The  judgment  stated 
that  Dixon  failed  to  prove  racial 
discrimination  was  the  motive 
behind  his  termination 

According  to  the  court,  Dixon 
did  not  present  adequate  evidence 
of  satisfactory  job  performance 
The  summary  judgment's  ruling 
said  that  15  out  of  24  of  Dixon's 
evaluations  ranged  from  p<xir  to 
unsatisfactory 

But  in  June,  the  court  of  appeals 
in  the  second  appellate  district 
reversed  the  summarv  judgment 
According  to  Melanie  E  Lomax. 
Dixon's  attorney,  the  court  found 
that  Dixon  had  satisfied  the 
requirements  for  admission  into 
the  program  and  that  some  of  the 
dtK'tors  who  gave  him  ptH»r  evalua- 
tions had  not  seen  him  perform 
medical  tasks 


Lomax  said  the  School  of 
Medicine  vuilated  its  policy  by  not 
informing  Dixon  of  his  poor  evalu- 
ations prior  to  his  termination 

"The  School  of  Medicine  is 
required  to  tell  an  intern  if  there 
are  any  deficiencies  m  their  perfor- 
mance, and  for  six  months  Dr 
Dixon  was  given  p*K)r  evaluations 
but  was  not  told  of  this  at  any 
time  "  Lomax  said 

Representatives  for  the  SchtKil 
of  Medicine  could  not  be  reached 
for  comment 

Lomax  said  few  African 
Americans  participate  in  the 
Medical  Center's  intern  program, 
thus  leading  to  an  atmosphere  of 
racial  prejudice 

"Dr  Dixon  was  only  the  third 
African  American  intern  to  be 
employed  at  the  Family  Medicine 
residency  program  at  UCLA  since 
\91'\.  and  because  of  this  he  faced 
a  hostile  environment  in  which  bis 
performance  was  overly  scruti- 
nized." Lomax  said 

Dixon,  who  IS  residing  in 
TuCMtn.  Ariz  .  has  not  practiced 
medicine  since  his  termination  He 
said  he  hopes  his  case  will  help 
increase  the  number  of  African 
Americans  in  the  School  of 
Medicine. 


CRAM 

From  page  3 

dent  to  earn  a  doctorate  under  the 
Nobel  Prize-winner.  Cram's  motto  for 
life  was  "work  hard,  play  hard" 

"And  that  s  exactly  what  he  did^ 
Hawthorne  said 

Helgcson  recalled  that  Cram  enjoyed 
reading  classical  literature  and  that  he 
once  considered  becoming  a  novelist 

Cram  is  survived  by  his  wife. 
Caroline,  and  sisters  Margaret 
Fitzgibbon  and  Kathleen  McLean 

"He  never  really  separated  teaching 
from  research  .  .  they  were  just  different 
sides  of  the  same  box  He  was  just  as 
turned  on  talking  to  sophomores  about 
elementary  organic  chemistry  as  he  was 
taking  to  his  post-doctorate  research 
people  about  their  research  problems." 
Hawthorne  said 

"That  makes  him  a  truly  great 
teacher  and  researcher  and  a  very 
unusual  person" 

The  Department  of  Chemistry  and 
Biochemistry  will  bold  a  memofial  ser- 
vice this  fall.  Donations  can  be  made  in 
Cram's  name  to  the  organization  of  the 
donor's  choice  For  more  information, 
contact  the  department  at  (310)  82S- 
3958 


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Al  needs  to  ride  his  donkey  bade  into  the  limelight 


Ex-veep's  failure 
to  stay  in  public  eve  may 
hurt  his  chances  in  2004 

Oh  where,  oh  where  has  m> 
vice  president  gone '  Oh 
where,  oh  where  can  he  be' 
With  his  days  so  empty  and  his  bellv 
so  full,  oh  where,  oh  where  could  he 
-be? 

In  the  midsl 
of  my  morning 
routine.  <i&  I . 
waited  at 
Pu^/les  for  my 
smoothie 
before  class,  a 
large  man  wear- 
ing a  dark  suit, 
sunglasses  and 
an  earpiece 
walked  m  He 
stood  stoically 
by  the  exit. 

apparently  inspecting  the  joint  for 
any  suspicious  activit>  I  thought  to 
myself.  "Wow.  this  guy  looks  like  a 
Secret  Service  agent  I  wonder  why 
he's  here  at  UCLA  on  a  Thursday 
morning." 

Of  course,  he  was  there  to  protect 
our  almost-president  Al  Ciore  from 
any  menacing  students  lurking  in 
Puzzles  who  might  be  looking  to 
harm  our  beloved  cx-veep 

Now  a  visitmg  professor  at 
I'CLA.  Gore  was  on  campus  May 
10  to  give  a  lecture  on  'community- 
building  "  The  commotion  he 
caused  made  me  realize  (hat.  other 
than  a  couple  blurbs  m  the  news 
about  his  post-election  academic 
endeavors.  I  have  heard  very  little 
about  the  activities  of  Gore  since  the 

Hansen  is  a  poHtical  scierKe  and  history 
student.  Sooner  or  later,  you  will 
succumb  to  his  views.  Send  your 
objections  to  kxkesmitt>#hotTnail.com 


Wipe  awav  those  croctnlile 
tears.  Al  Without  you  al  the 
helm,  the  DemocratiL  Part\ 
lucks  a  unifying  leader 
With  the  notable  exception 
of  Sen  Jim  Jeffords 
detection  from  the 
Republican  Party,  ihc 
Democrats  have  been 
lloundenng  ever  since 
Gore  s  defeat  His  div 
appearance  from  the 
national  spotlight 
c.ivcs  no  strong 
voice  Irom  the  left 
to  counter  Bush  s 
conservatism. 
In  their  disar- 


o 


Supreme  Court  gave  him  the  highest 
boot  in  the  land,  denying  him  the 
presidency  in  December 

Is  he  still  recuperating  from  his 
colossal  defeat''  Is  he  hiding  from 
the  limelight  because  he  has  put  on 
more  than  a  few  pounds '  Or  has  he 
finally  given  up  on  the  crusade 
against  Bush  s  compassionate  con- 
servatism'' In  any  case.  Gores 
departure  from  the  public  eye  is 
detrimental  to  the  Dem(x;ratic 
Party,  to  his  chances  for  election  in 
2004  and  to  the  L'CLA  community 
as  weH 


OUOHtfClMh  ^^n,«^  -x-riKK  SljH 


ray.  the  DemtKrals  have  consistently 
failed  to  present  compelling  alterna- 
tives to  Republican  initiatives,  allow- 
ing them  to  make  progress  on  tax 
cuts,  education  reform  and  missilc 
defensc  Even  without  an  elected 
position,  (iore  should  mobih/e  the 
ranks  and  travel  the  states  in  an 
attempt  to  get  out  (he  liberal  mes- 
sage 

Perhaps  with  the  Senate  in  demtv 
cratic  hands,  things  will  change  and 
the  DeimKTats  will  get  their  act 
together  But  without  Ciore.  the 
party  faces  a  challenge  in  (he 


upcoming  presidential  election 

Maybe  Gore  s  disappearance  was 
orchestrated  b>  the  vast  righl-uinj; 
conspiracy  m  an  attempt  lo  elimi- 
nate the  besi  [X'mtKratic  candidate 
lor  president  in  2004  Or  maybe  the 
smoking  man  m  the  X-llles  has  kid- 
napped (jv)re  and  replaced  him  with 
a  duller  and  chubbier  alien  cUme  ( )r 
mavbe  not 

If  Ciore  insists  on  remaining  a 
p»)liticdl  hermit,  the  IX-mocrats  will 
li>se  a  proven  winner  \oi  onh  has 
Ciore  shown  he  can  win  the  maH>rit> 
iifthe  popular  vote,  but  he  has  alsii 
demonstrated  the  capabiliiv  to  beat 
the  man  who  he  will  challenge  il  he 
decides  t»»  run  in  20(>4 

In  addition.  ( iore  is  the  only 
potential  DemtKratic  candidate  wht> 
invented  (he  ln(ernet 

Sure,  (he  campaign  is  a  few  years 
down  the  road,  and  there  is  still  plen- 
ty o(  time  to  declare  candidacy,  but 
the  more  time  Ciore  spends  out  of 
the  public  eye.  the  worse  his  chances 
are  for  winning  in  2004 

If  Ciore  stays  out  of  (he  limelight 
for  too  long,  the  American  public 
will  forget  about  him  His  absence 
also  increases  the  legitimacy  of 
Bush's  presidency,  becau.se  (he  man 
for  whom  half  of  America  voted  is 
now  nowhere  to  be  seen 

Gore  risks  being  replaced  by 
ambitious  party  upstarts  if  he  stays 
out  (tfthe  realm  of  ptilitics  much 
longer  Already  (here  is  a  growing 
cadre  of  Dem«Kra(s  who  may  have 
presidential  ambitions  Ciore  s  own 
running  ma(e.  Sen  Joseph 
Lieberman.  is  already  in  (he  priKess 
o\  forming  an  cxploralory  ci>mmi(- 
(ee  and  Senate  majority  le;ider  lom 
Daschle  is  increasingly  assertive  in 
his  leadership  role  within  (he 
Democradc  Par(y 

In  my  considera(e  eflbr(  (o  pre- 
ven(  (he  reader  from  shuddering  in 
fear.  I  will  neglecl  (o  mendon  (he 
name  (ha(  s(arts  with  "H"  and  ends 


University  drinlcing 


•  It 


b  unfair  to  students 


AiXXMOL  Claims  made 
by  officials  are  illogical, 
give  Students  little  credit 


If  administrators  like  Chancellor 
Albert  Carnesale  wonder  why  col- 
leges and  universities  continue  to  suf- 
fer from  chronic  alcohol  abuse  prob- 
lems, they  might  refer  (o  (heir  own 
■MiqMMed  reasoning 

la  ■  recem  response  (o  a  studen('s 
question  regarding  the  university's 
alcohol  policy     which  is  essentially  a 
zer(v(olerance  stance    C  arnesale 
begins  by  saymg.  "I  see  no  advantage 
to  taking  an  action  (hat  would 
increase  (he  consumpdon  of  alcohol 
by  students"  ( Daily  Brum. 
Viewpoint  "Ask  the  CT»ancellor." 
June  7) 

However,  instead  of  expanding  on 
IIm  idMk  Carnesale  continues  by  say- 
ing. **Viiifi  dnnking  of  alcohol  is  a 
terious  problem  at  universities 
nationally  "  Therefore,  instead  of 
believing  that  students  would  make 
responsible  choices  about  alcohol 
consumption.  iIk  fsaeral  opinion  in 
Murphy  Hall  is  (hiil  greater  access  lo 

Soteros-McNamara   is   a  fourth-year 
political  science  student. 


btwze  IS  going  to  mean  more  rapes, 
riots  and  headaches  for  (he 
University  of  California  Police 
Department 

Nevertheless.  Carnesale  contra- 
dicts himself  later  by  saying  (ha( 
"inost  UCLA  students  make  respon- 
sible decisions  "  Following  (his  logic, 
even  if  (he  drinking  age  were  low- 
ered, the  incidence  ofnegative  activi- 
ty would  still  not  involve  ■■mos(  stu- 
dents ' 

So  why  K  Carnesale  afraid  (o  chal- 
lenge (he  status  quo'' 

The  firs(  answer  is  (ha(  (he  U'C 
prohibits  the  sale  and  consumption 
of  alcohol  at  all  university  events, 
regardless  of  age  Since  (he  universi- 
ty's policy  IS  more  restrictive  than 
state  law.  it  would  seem  (ha(  every 
person  involved  is  equally  inconve- 
nienced 

Bu(  (his  IS  no(  (rue  Mysteriously, 
the  l-aculty  Center  at  UCLA  can 
serve  alcohol  to  its  patrons  Yet  sitKe 
no  siudent  can  enter  the  center  or 
even  be  served  at  this  location  unless 
mviied  by  a  faculty  member,  it  is 
unlikely  the  'binge  drinkers"  that 
Carnesale  fears  so  greatly  will  threat- 
en university  safety 

However,  with  this  loophole. 
Carnesale  insinuates  students  canno( 
make  responsible  decisions  aboul 
alcohol  bu(  faculty  members  can 

Surely,  many  among  the  great 


minds  a(  UCLA  have  ba((led  alcohol 
addiction,  and  to  act  as  (hough  alciv 
hoi  rela(ed  problems  among  lacuUy 
are  less  serious  (han  (hose  m  (he 
undergradua(e  populadon  is  an 
insul( 

The  second  reaiion  why  C  arnesale 
has  no(  challenged  (he  s(a(us  quo  is 
because  he  is  a  pragmatist 

There  is  no  doubt  that  if  alcohol 
were  completely  unavailable  to  stu- 
dents -  less  rapes,  riots  and  fraternKy 
parties  that  strain  university  security 
resources  would  occur 

But  the  unrest  at  such  "riotous " 
events  as  the  now-infamous  March 
- 14  takeover  of  Roycc  Hall  by  student 
protesters  cannot  be  attributed  to 
"binge  drinking. "  the  only  type  of 
alcohol  usage  C  arnesale  seems  (o 
believe  students  engage  in 

Instead.  i(  can  be  argued  (hat  as 
(he  qualKy  of  life  a(  (he  universKy 
condnues  (o  decrease.  s(uden(  in(er- 
acdon  with  (he  au(horides  and  (he 
adminis(ra(ion  will  also  condnue  (o 
de(erioratc  ^n  angry  and  frustrated 
student  b<xly  combined  with  easy 
access  to  alcohol  creates  an  explosive 
situation  lor  all  parties  involved 

C  arnesale  probably  disagrees  with 
this,  since  he  claims  at  lea.st  one-third 
of  the  campus  arc  (ee(o(alers  anyway 

However,  (he  real  reason  thai 
UCLA  remains  frozen  m  Prohibition 
lies  in  neither  of  these  aforemen- 


tioned possibilities 

Rather  .idminislralors  like 
C  arnesale  use  the  presence  ol  alc(»ht>l 
to  Ignore  the  larger  structural  prob- 
lems at  the  university 

Alcohol  is  a  much  easier  target  as 
the  cau.sc  of  unwanted  .sexual  assault 
(han.  for  example  (he  lra(erni(y  sys- 
tem Binge  drinking  is  a  better  villain 
lo  blame  for  student-related  prob- 
lems instead  of  (he  U'CPDor  (he 
S(uden(  .Aflairs  Ofl'icc 

Even  The  Economist,  a  very  con- 
servative and  staid  British  publica- 
tion highlighted  the  silliness  of  hav- 
ing the  minimum  drinking  age  at  21 
("Free  Jenna'.    June  *>l 

Of  course,  any  college  s(uden( 
riled  by  (he  age  discrimmalion  in  (his 
country     from  (he  bar  st(H>l  to  the 
car  rental  l<»t     must  (urn  the  blame 
pardally  on  (hemselves 

The  low  voter  pardcipaiion  and 
political  mobili/adon  of  IH  to  24  vear 
olds  has  everything  (o  do  with  wh\ 
college  s(udcn(s  get  shalteil  while 
other  age  brackets  dv  not 

It's  not  impossible  to  think  that  il 
a  m<itivated  group  of  undergraduates 
wanted  (o  end  (his  iniusdcc.  (hey 
could 

Yc(  (he  amount  ol  work  to  reform 
the  system  is  likeK  (oo  much  (o  inler- 
es(  a  person  who.  in  (hree  years,  will 
no  longer  be  (he  (arge(  of  the  law 
anvwHN 


with  ■  iltary  " 

II  the  cx-vccp  IS  nowhere  to  be 
seen  on  the  national  level,  he  can 
only  scarcely  be  found  at  I  C  I.  A 
where  he  .iccep(ed  .i  proless«>rship m 
the  School  t)f  Public  Policy  and 
Social  Research  Gore  iiilends  lo 
develop  a  curriculum  on  communKy 
buildmj;  and  hopes  to  bridge  diller- 
enccs  between  all  areas  oi  campus 
During  spring  quarter,  he  was  to 
have  a  teaching  presence  meenn}; 
regularly  with  students   lo  the  disap- 
pointment of  many  students.  howe\- 
cr  ( iore  only  showed  up  <'Mce  dur- 
ing spring  quarter  on  May  Id  1  his  is 
hardly  a  regular  presence 

Also,  his  first  session  was  inacces- 
sible to  many  >tudents.  because  you 
had  to  be  chosen  by  a  member  of  (he 
lacuhy  from  (he  Sch(H)l  of  Public 
Policy  and  Social  Research.  Public 
Health.  Medicine.  Law.  or  the 
Anderson  Schotil 

If  Mr  Touchy-feely  is  (rying  to 
bring  people  together  who  are  inter- 
es(ed  in  the  same  issues  and  bridge 
(he  diflerences  belween  all  areas  of 
campus,  why  Can'(  any  UCLA  s(u- 
den(  si(  in  on  his  leclure  ino(  ye( 
plurah'  Is  (ha(  community  building 
Mr  Ciore' 

Although  i(  IS  an  honor  for 
UCLA  (o  have  such  a  distinguished 
and  accomplished  figure  as  a  visiting 
professor.  Ciore  has  done  little  to 
interact  with  students  and  (caching 
I  hope  all  you  Muldavm  support- 
ers launch  a  vigorous  campaign  (o 
deny  Ciore  his  professorship,  since 
leaching  is  (he  mos(  impor(ant  com- 
ponent of  being  a  professor  here  at 
UCLA 

My  advice  lo  you.  ex-veep  Ciore. 
IS  to  slop  crying,  restrain  from  the 
Twinkle  binges,  begin  actually  teach- 
ing students  at  UCLA,  and  come 
out  from  hiding  to  show  (ha(  you 
can  in  lac(  be  (he  leader  of  (he  lefl- 
wing     if  you  indeed  have  wha(  i( 
takes. 


■mil  amine 


C8lwniiist! 


Ivplicatl6iis 


available  la  tiia 


aim 

larckkaff  lall. 

TiMvartaMla 

CiaaUaMac 

Maia's  bn  by 

Tbarsiay,  let  4, 

bySML 


DaiK  Bruin 


ldU<-  d  br<*dk  from  l(N>kiniL;  foi 
dUorfiatives  to  Na|)st«'r  an4„. 
visit  thr  DdiK  Brum  Online' 
wMwddilybruin  uclaodM  ■/. 
MoikUx  ium' 25.  2(M)1 


Pop  extravaganza  has  fans  dancing  in  aisles 


MUSIC  i)<"\(.f«'('s  flock 
Id  Dud^M'f  M.kIiiiih  I<»i 
\\iiii::(t  Tiiii::<t  ciuiccfl 


H.  Sophia  Whang 

Ddiiy  Brum  Seniot  Sidtl 

•!;i.M      *ij.i'-     :^'\;-iHi.-i.i!iiii'     l.ii 

Kiis-i  \i .  m:  -,  ,1  i,v.„  i.tdio 

^:.i!hmi  Iii'>1c(.1  iIk'  lliiiil  amuial, 
ii>-ii,iui  nii.-i;.i-\iMucn  kii<'\Mi  .t-- 
\\.mi;>'  l.iiiL'.  ii  |)(>iti!i."i  SMtiuim 
.■\i.-:  iv\,>  il.n-.  i.isi  S.iinriLi\  .ind 
Suikl.r* 

^tnkU-d  It!  I  lie  Dodger  Suidmni 
Hiilicid  ii'i  itu  c'.ciii  .livmi:  with 
U'.i'  .Ki-iiinp.iiniiii.'  .Iiinibiiiri'tis 
i.M  iIk-  i.iii>  .iiul  .m  .iddiiuMial 
"  ''(Ml  loUlmi!  ch.iir-  u<  .n.o>mnu»- 
J.ilo  ilic  l.iruc  Lii'wd 

I  hi.'  .mdicncL'  w.in  tilled  with 
^i.i/cd  l.iii^  will'  c.inK-  \vilh  h.ind- 
i;i.idc  p>>Nicr^  .mil  ..clehntv  p.ir;i- 
p'ktii.iIm  s. miv  t.iii-  ^■\i.-ii  c.imt 
.i;o-M\t  ,1-  the:'  !.!\.>ntc  pfrtorm- 

I  il>     iv    IMS     Mliul    I'llK-    tUTl.- 

Vint  \1,ift:,iic'  IViLV  14  I  ^.imi.- 
ii'.'i.  I..  M.'!.-  liu  B.uk>in.-ci  Bi'\s 
.!'ui  Kkk\  M.inm  m  p.irikui.ir 

NI.'iiL'  u!ih  ilic  B.kkNlivr! 
H.'>.  ~     S,iUiri.l,i\  ■-    1.1 'IK' I'll    .iK>' 

llJlkied       •!  VV        \lkk,t      I   iKl.i 

kt\Ni.ii  liif  S,ini.iiilli.i  Miiinh.i 
L'NNk.i  Simp>>>i',  Sluiei-'v,  Nl'IK 
I  urt.id.'  .nut  BliK-  Vl.in drnup 
Hk-  (.I'Difii  ctulct.1  with  ,1  d\n.imn. 
pi.-r|.>nii.ini.i.'  h\  Rkkv  Mariiiv 
..'mpieic  vMth  ^lr^.•^^^>rk^  ITic  kinj! 
.)t  1  .IV  \ot:a>  V\.i\nc  Sewion.  wa^ 
.iIm>  iin  iltrd  In  cnlcrlain  ihc  cnmd. 
.iiid  he  hrouiihi  aloni:  h^  wil  his 
^^ani>>  ,tnd  hiv  liddic 

BritiK'\  Spears  who  disap- 
p.'iMled  !ans  with  onK  .i  hnct 
.ippe.iiaiKC  was  Saturdav  s  L'uest 
ii>si  \ci.<r  Selnui  Bkiii  and 
kils  ^  VI. 'si  Re».)iiesied  hosi 
c  ,iis, m  HaK  made  smpuse 
.ippe.iianees  ih.il  same  d.iv 

Ihc  perlorm.iiKes  leatuievt  sui 


Ricky  Martin  shakes  his  bon  bon  at  Wango  Tango  to  a  sold  out 

crowd  on  June  16 


prises  as  well,  siieh  as  .IcNsica 
.Simpson  hreakmi;  into  Sir  Mi\-.i- 
ioi  s  B.ih\  (nM  Biick  and  Bliie 
Man  droup  throw mj!  marshmal- 
lows  into  the  erowd  Ihe  crowd 
was  cspeeialK  excited  when  all  five 
members  ot  the  Backstreet  Boys 
look  ot1  their  lakers  ierse>s  and 
sij!ned  them  betore  giving  ihem  to 
luckv  .uidiencc  members  in  the 
Iron!  f 

Shaiigv  also  knew  how  to  work 
ilk  ^lowd  with  songs  Irom  his 
i  praiiinn  w  inmiiL'  albinu 

\itendees  m  the  whole  slatluim 
WLie  on  then  leet  w.i\ing  then 
.irnis  .md  singing  aliMig  with  him 


He  Liter  brt>ught  a  V4»ung  girl  Irom 
backstage  up  l(*  reprcNenl  all  the 
angels  m  Lo>  Angclcs  bclore  per 
lomiing  his  hit  single.  "Angd  " 

Phe  crowd  was  sti  encrgi/ed  b\ 
NNangi>  Tango  s  beats  that  u  was 
Itching  to  come  back  lor  more  the 
lollowingdas 

The  second  da\  con<»isled  ol 
well-known  minKs  such  as  Eden's 
(rush.  Vertical  Hon/on.  Dream 
•\merican  Hi-I  i.  Tyrcse. 
Aerosmith  and  the  Bee  (ices  The 
show  alst»  included  a  Npecial  per 
lormance    ot    the    song      Lady 


•  W.K*    Kit  y  !'.„i,  Hti.u 


Sm 


paqeS 


(Top  to  bottom)  Pop  sensation  1 
Spaars  hosts  Wango  Tango  at  Dodger 
Stadium  on  the  first  day  of  the  concert. 
Aerosmith  frontman  Steven  Tyler  headlines 
the  second  night  of  Wango  Tango. 


Popularity  of  energy  drinks  increases  within  dub  scene 


BAR:  oniciiiK  worn  Ihiil 
(H'u  hriinds  arc  Jiimfd  nl 
parlNji/xTs.  not  alhlcU's 


By  Krtstcn  Wyatt 

The  Assonated  Press 

\l  I  WIN  \evei  mind  wh.ii 
ihc  label  s.i\s  I  he  new  brands  i)| 
L-neiL's  drinks  are  .timed  more  at 
marathon  parliers  ihan  serious  .iih 
leies  \nd  th.il  has  health  ottici.ils 
\uirrieil 

I  he  drinks  eome  in  llashx  cans 
.iiul  honies  with  names  like  Red  Bull 
\dien.iline  Rush  and  tones  Whoop- 
\^-  I  nerL'x  nnnk  I  he\  don  i  t.isie 
L'le.ii  hui  lhe\  te  the  t.isiesi-grosMiie 
scgnieni  ''the  bever.ige  market 
bei.auve  lhe\  delivei  .i  quick  punch '>< 
cnei  L'> 

\  couple  ot  vears  .tpo  the\  were 
..'i;  >>!  .in  undergroutui  drink  sei\"eil 
"hK  .It  ^lubs  I'retiv  soon  the\  re 
L'ouiL'  lo  hi.  i.'serswhere  saiil  Ni.ix 
Rodriguez  .i  marketing  manager  lot 
the  I  ilge  (  o  which  imports  Aiomu 
I  nergs  Drink  Irom  Bra/tl  Ihev 
.•ti.ible  ^ou  lo  practicalK  sia\  up  all 


iiighi  .md  not  gel  realK  drunk 

Ihe  energ\  kick  is  delivered  b\  a 
cocktail  ot  stimulants  Many  ol  the 
drinks  contain  catteme  and  guarana. 
,1  South  American  plant  used  .is  a 
siimulant.  plus  a  long  list  ol  herbs 
and  vitamins  pnmiising  better  health 
.md  athletic  performance 

1  he>  delinitelv  deliver  a  bu/7  or 
a  |olt.  said  .lohn  Sicher.  editor  and 
publisher  t>t  Beverage  Digest 
Ihev  re  generallv  partv  drinks  A 
\erv  large  percentage  are  consumed 
in  bars  or  restaurants  and  used  as 
mixers  " 

It  detinitelv  put  me  on  a  last 
pace  said  Flame  Bartletl.  ^K  ot 
suburban  I orest  Park 

It  gets  vou  drunker  quicker  it 
vou  can  stand  the  tasie  ol  it.'  said 
Brent  Isbell   V).  ot  Anniston   Ma 

\t  (  osmopoliian  a  trendv  mid- 
lown  Atlanta  bar  bartender  Chris 
B.iles  once  served  400  Red  Bull-and- 
'.odkas  Ml  .1  night  Ihe  slim  silver 
.ind-blue  cans  are  stacked  behind  Ihe 
h.ii  alongside  the  bourbon  and  rum 
and  Bales  described  Red  Bull  as 
absoliiiciv  the  mosi  popular  thing 
we  have 

We  L'o  through  them  like  \ou 


wouldn't  believe."  he  said  "People 
want  to  get  drunk  and  sia\  awake, 
and  this  prettv  much  dvKs  both 

Ihc  drinks  are  so  popular  that 
beverage  giants  C  oca-C  ola  Co. 
\nheuser-Busch.  Pepsi  Cola  and 
C  adhury  Schwcppes  have  all  rolled 
out  iheir  own  energy  drinks  in  recent 
months  or  plan  to  launch  them  soon 

The  drinks  first  showed  up  in 
nightclubs  in  New  York  and  Los 
Angeles  and  were  favored  by  revelers 
who  like  to  drink  and  dance  till  dawn 
They  spread  to  bars  nationwide  and 
are  st)ld  in  liquor  and  griKery  stores 
Most  cost  about  $2  for  8  ounces 

Fans  sav  the  drinks  help  them  guz- 
zle alcohol  w  ithout  passing  out  at  the 
table  But  dietitians  warn  that  fatigue 
IS  the  body  s  way  ot  saying  it  s  had 
enough  to  drink  and  that  energy  mix- 
ers mav  tool  people  into  thinking 
thcvrc  not  as  drunk  as  they  arc 

What  you'll  be  is  a  wide-awake 
drunk  said  Chris  Rosenbloom 
head  i>t  the  nutrition  department  at 
Cieiiirgiu  Slate  I  nivcrsity  "It  s  dan- 
gerous, this  false  notion  that  il  I  take 
thisenergv  drink  I  m  alert  and  C>K  " 

ArxMher  dietician.  C  ynthia  Sass  of 
the  I  niversity  of  South  Florida,  said 


several  stimulants,  when  put  together 
can  amplify  each  other  and  become 
dangerous  And.  she  cautioned,  a 
long  list  of  herbs  and  vitamins  don't 
make  a  product  healthv 

"Thev  think  if  its  natural,  then  the 
more  the  better  That  s  not  true.  " 
Sass  said 

Stimulant-spiked  drinks  can  he 
tricky  before  exercise,  loo.  dietitians 
said  A  Kansas  man  suffered  a  heart 
attack  in  1998  that  caused  perma- 
nent brain  damage  after  drinking 
Ripped  Force  muscle  drink,  which 
contains  cphedrine.  then  lifting 
weights 

The  weight  lifter  Shane  Garrett, 
now  25.  sued  the  company  that  made 
the  drink  A  |ur\  last  month  declined 
to  award  Ciarrett  damages,  finding 
him  equally  at  fault  for  ignoring 
warnings  on  the  drink 

Hansen  Natural  C  orp  insists  its 
energy  drinks  are  safe  for  workouts 

They  re  ideal  drinking  before 
working  out  if  you  re  looking  lor  an 
cncrgv  boost.  Hansen  chairman 
Rodnev  Sacks  said 

Sacks  said  energy  drinks  represent 
$140  lo  $150  million  a  year  in  sales 
lor  bevert^  mamilHCturers 


Mislclllu'athon 


A  diverse  lineup  fueled  KROQ's  annual  Weenie  Roast 


Holat  by  CATHBMC  imvCMy  ki*i  SfMDi  iull 

After  Staind's  last  song,  the  Stcme  Temple  Pilots  made  a  surprise  appearartce 
at  KROQ's  9th  Annual  Weenie  Roast  at  Verizon  Wireless  Amphitheatve. 


(Top)  Sha^aMaO'Naal  of  tha Los  Angeles  Lakers  atso  made* 
surprise  appearance  and  rapped  for  the  sold-out  crowd  at 
Verizon.  (Bottom)  Blink- 1 82's  drummer,  'taalt  BartMr.  Mt  a 
fast  tempo  during  the  band's  set  at  Weenie  ttout. 


By 

Daily  Brum  Senior  Staff 

The  stage  rotated  around  to  present  yet 
another  band,  but  all  eyes  were  drawn  to  the 
bright  sky.  The  "Superman  Theme"  provid- 
ed the  soundtrack  ah  a  helicopter  hovered 
over  head,  circluig  the  thousands  of  squint- 
ing fans. 

Slowly  the  Lakers'  logo  and  **Man  of 
Sted"  title  became  clear,  as  did  SbtquiUe 
O'Neal  waving  from  the  cockpit. 

The  Ninth  Annual  KROQ  Weenie  Roast 
invaded  the  Verizon  Wireless  Amphitheater 
in  trvine  Saturday  June  23  bnnging  two 
stages,  It  bands,  more  than  nine  hours  of 
live  music  and  a  few  surprises 

AltemaUve  rock  station  KROQ  106.7 
FM  put  together  a  lineup  for  the  c^haritv 
show  that  brought  several  headlming  bands 
together  on  the  same  bill  Concert  tickets 
sold  out  eight  minutes  after  they  went  on 
sole  June  16 

Weenie  Roast  raised  money  for  the 
Surfrider  Foundation.  Al  Wooten  Jr 
Heritage  Center.  Heal  the  Bay  aad  AIDS 
Walk  Orange  County. 

New  to  the  Weeme  RoMt  this  year  was 
the  Bud  Light  Punk  Rock  Side  Suge.  which 
was  located  over  the  sweltering  blacktop,  far 
removed  frdm  the  main  stage  m  the 
amphitlMaier.  Dcq>ite  almost  unbearable 
heal,  aaarpnd  tes  moshed  and  crowd- 
surfed  to  the  MMadi  of  Sum  4L,  The  Lnring 
End.  New  Found  dory  and  Pennywise 

Feanywtsc  ctoted  out  the  stage  with  an 


intense  performance  that  featured  songs 
spanning  their  long  career 

"We  requested  to  play  this  stage,  so  we 
could  t>e  here  with  you  guys."  Jim  Lindberg 
of  Pennywise  told  the  crowd,  refernng  to  the 
bands  placement  on  the  .smaller  stage  as 
opposed  to  the  reserved-seating  mam  stafc. 
"Fuck  playmg  for  the  $200  seats." 

The  rock  band  Stabbing  Westward 
kicked  off  the  main  stage  show  later  that 
day  Crazy  Town.  Disturbed  and  The  Cuh 
all  tried  to  rock  the  crowd  despite  the  very 
un-rock-'n'-roll  lime  of  day  A  sunburned 
group  of  fans  seemed  more  interested  in 
waiung  out  the  heat  with  their  cold  dnnks 
than  getting  involved  with  the  show 

Coldpiay  provided  a  break  from  the 
testosterone^lnven  music  of  the  afternoon. 
with  mekxlic  tunes  that  fit  m  perlectly  with 
the  .summer  day  festival  teeling 

As  the  sun  began  tu  sink  beneath  the 
mountain.  Papa  Roach  and  Linkin  Park 
delivered  their  popular  bard-htttmg  rock  tu 
an  exated  crowd 

The  eclectic  311  took  to  the  stage  in 
Lakers  attire  Towards  the  end  of  their  set. 
the  band  was  joined  by  none  other  than 
SIhm|  himself,  who  rapped  over  the  sounds 
of  31 1  as  he  bounced  about  the  stage  and 
through  the  scTcaming  audience  It  takes  a 
lot  of  people  to  crowd^urf  the  more^tuin- 
300-pound  Shaq 

The  mo<xi  of  the  concert  seemed  to  shift 
during  the  intense  acoustic  live  version  of 
^Outside"  by  Aaron  Lewis  of  the  hard  rock 
band  Staind.  as  lifters  throughout  the 


amphilhealer  and  small  bonfires  on  the  buck 
lawn  lit  up  the  night  sky 

The  concert  s  defining  moment  came 
when  Stone  lemple  Pilots  ttx>k  -over  the 
siuge  unannounced  The  t)and  was  not  on 
the  bill  and  their  surprise  performance  stole 
the  shcm.  as  lead  singer  Scott  Wetland  capti- 
vated the  crowd  with  his  stage  presence. 

Stone  Temple  Pilots  contnbuled  a  heavy 
dose  of  their  older  mau;rial  along  with  their 
new  radio  single  "Days  ot  the  Week  "  The 
veteran  quartet  left  the  crowd  chanting 
"STP"  long  after  the  band  left  the  stage 

Next  up  were  tiie  three  wisecracking  jok%' 
sters  Mark.  Travis  and  Tom.  better  knowm 
;ls  Blink- 182  Equipped  with  a  full  pyrotech- 
nics show.  Blink  182  played  their  popular 
blend  ot  punk-pop. 

The  marathon  concert  came  to  an  end 
with  a  short  but  powerful  appearance  by 
Jane's  .Addiction  Perry  Farrell  and  ci>mpa- 
ny  graced  the  stage  in  glow-in-the-dark  black 
light  painl  and  costumes  The  echcv  and 
reverty<hiven  melodies  provided  a  dreamy 
soundscape  for  the  crystal-clear  night 
Jane's  Addiction  brought  the  eclectic  and 
intense  show  to  a  soft  landing,  as  they  per- 
formed their  anthemic  song.  'Jane  Says." 

The  Ninth  Annual  KROQ  Weenie  Roast 
was  a  practice  in  excess,  with  a  little  too 
much  of  everything.  The  show  was  a  sum- 
mer music  festival  on  steroids,  sporting  S6 
burritos,  tK>nrires.  hours  of  nonstop  hit 
music,  celebrities,  surprise  appearances  and 
thousands  of  soldout  sei.ts  -  all  under  the 
clear  summer  sky  of  an  amphitheater 


f ,  ead  vocalist  of  Sum  4 1 ,  starts  off  the 
day -long  concert  wttn  loud  arKi  fast  tunes. 


(Above) 

of  New 
Found  Glory  plays 
on  the  Bud  Light 
Punk  Rock  Side 
Stage  at  the  Weenie 
Roast  Saturday. 
(Left) 
lead  singer  of  Janc^ 
Addiction,  glows 
during  the  band's 
set,  which 
concluded  KROQ's 
9th  Annual  Weenie 
Roast. 


\|i.ini,i\    iniii 


jdlil 


I  >jil\  Ki  iiiii  Arts  L  Ent*TUiinm«*n( 


Diiih  Hruiii  SfMirts 


\l(in«la\  1un«- r./2«MM         H 


Opera  performances  are 
finally  available  on  DVDs 


TECHNOLOGY:  in  spih' ol 
^iiiiill  niarkcl.  iintu  in^' 
xiN's  cncoiiriJLM'  liilx'ls 


\|  U    '  '  iKK         \     1)\  I)  .Hill 
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aivi    kc  ii;    I  i.iU-     piCsi- 


I'ini.ii  N  ii.iiiiiiij;  iiiwitci  .icccp- 
:.iiKi.  VViih  i.iscrdiNtN  UNsticii  m  the 
;w>)(Ki  ihcrc  was  biji  cnttuiM.iMii  lor 
,1  hill  ihi'  ti.'sull  ^v.!-.  nTLiinlv  loucr 
ill. in  \M-  h.tci  hoped  NVv  h.wc  lo  mc.i- 
Mirc  the  Jcmand 

(  l.iNSK.il   imiMC  ^   m.irkel   i>  titn 
comp.irfd  ii>  pop   (I)  iitk'N  cm  sell 


itisi  .1  lew  ihoiis.iiid  iiiut>  .1  v^eck  .tnd 
;:i.iM.-  ;Ik  lop  1(1  .Hid  the  DN'I)  iii.n 
kei  :v  even  smaller 

\  tvendi    I  nivers.ii     vvhieh   osmis 

'Ik  Deuisihe  (ir.imnioplu)ti    IX'cea 

.hkI  I'hinps  iaheis.  didn  i  release  its 

iHsi  classical  l)\  I)s  until  December. 

uhen  II  r>ii!  out  three  hallet  [>VDs. 

iKiudin;j  ( iiseile '  and 

\iiicr.ickcr     aik\  !oiir  operas  troni 

'hi-   Mciropohum  <  )per.t  conducted 

n     .l.iiiic-    I  cine     '  C  .irmen"   with 

\i:iK-    H.ilts.i    .ind    lose   (  .irreras 

N.il.i       'A  Mil      \prile     Vliilo     and 

I'l.iciJo   Donjiiiiio.    "I!    I-'ovatore 

\;ih  I  aci.mo  l'.i'..iroii!   I  ..i  M.irton 

.iiKl    !)■'!.".;   /.iiitl     ,iiKi   the   I)a\iii 

ilocMic      M.iiiic  1  lute    pioduciton 

\il:  k.ilhiecJi  Battle  ami  Kurt  Moll 

!'.  ■    -u\ui!K    i;ri>\Mn_u       S.irah 

i  .ici  sieiiau.  unisjc  business  man.igcr 

■;    I'loiiee!    1  ntertainmeni    said  oi 

he  Li.is>ical  I)\  I)  market 

■\^e  h.uc  been  li)cir>iing  on  the 
Metropolitan  Opera  There  are  \erv 
stroni!  projirain  titles  tealuring 
I'lacido  Domingo  and  Luciano 
I'.u.irotti  We  re  locusine  on  i>ne  a 
month  perhaps  certain  months  two 
I'robabK  l>  m  :(K)i  ' 

It  s  hard  to  judge  hou  well 
I  niversal  s  tirst  DVD  releases  sold, 
but  Cjore  said.  "We  re  encouraged 
with  the  sales  growth  over  the  last  six 
months 

The  label  has  announced  seven 
releases  this  month 


WANGO 

From  page  C 

Marmalade"  by  Chrisiina  Aguiiera. 
Pmk.  Vl\u  and  Missy  Elliot  The  sec- 
ond da>  also  leatured  special  appear- 
ances b>  Jenmler  Love  Hevmt  and 
Sean  P  Didd>  (  onibs.  who  inlr«v 
duced  the  pop  girl  group  Dream 

Anytime  we  can  get  onstage  to  sec 
the  lans  and  to  be  singing  and  dancing 
IS  such  a  wondertul  time  lor  us.  siiid 
Kctte  ol  bden  s  Cnish  "Its  a  time 
where  we  led  we  re  at  home 

We  lust  want  to  have  a'giKnl  time 
on  stage,  .iddcd  Maile.  alst>  trom 
fcden  sC  rush 

T\\c  members  ot  Eden's  (rush,  and 
most  ot  the  other  lemakr  pertormers. 
were  clad  in  midritl-shtiwing  tops  and 
hip-hugging  low-riding  leans  The 
male  perlormers  came  dressed  diller- 
ently  in  casual  altire 

\monu  some  ol  the  only  tcmaie 
perlormers  who  were  not  in  leans 
were  the  ladies  ol  "  Lad\ 
M.irmal.tde  wh>>  were  mstead 
dolled  up  in  their  lingerie  as  they 
lounged  on  sotks  and  strutted  down 
the  red-tarpeted  stairs 

However,  even  without  the  use  ol 
lingerie.  modcl-turncd-Mnger-turned- 
•ictor  Tyrese  had  no  trouNc  getting 
the  audience  excited 

"I  dont  know  what  to  teel  because 
I  haven  t  gone  on  stage  yet.  but  I'm 
really  a  crowd-driven  perstm  "  lyresc 
said  belwe  his  set  "Whatever  I  end 
up  doing  will  be  because  of  what  the 
audience  calls  me  to  be  " 

The  Bee  Ciecs.  the  only  ^group  that 
has  had  a  number  one  hit  in  each 
dcxade  Irum  the  (Ms,  to  the  '<Mk.  hud 


Howie  D.  of  the  Backstreet  Boys  shows  off  his  Lakers  jersey JD  the 

crowd  at  Dodger  Stadium.  -  ;^    .  4;  ; 


people  dancing  in  the  aisles  during  its 
pcrlormante  ITie  band  was  promot- 
ing Its  new  album.  "This  l>  Where  I 
i  ame  In 


Tyrese  had  no  trouble 

getting  the  audience 

excited. 


Between  each  act  there  were  enter- 
taining commercials  played  on  the  big 
screens,  music  videos  and  clips  ot  the 
radKi  station  s  DJs  mocking  various 
movies,  including  a  spiKit  of  the 
"Lady  Marmalade"  music  video, 

.\  central  theme  ol  btHh  concert 
days  was  extrenK  Lakers  pridc-  Tbexc 


were  clips  ot  previous  Lakers  games, 
including  those  from  last  year  s  cham- 
pionship game  P  Oiddy  appeared 
wearing  a  Lakers  lersey.  a.s  did  the 
Backstreet  Bt>ys  and  Krystal  The  per- 
formers were  alst)  constantly  stirring 
up  the  crowd  with  Lakers  remarks 
and  reminders  ol  thus  year  s  champi- 
onsihip  victt»ry 

Along  with  promoting  unity 
through  Lakers  pride,  most  perform- 
ers were  there  to  promote  their  new 
albums  and  make  their  fans  proud 

"I've  never  been  about  the  money 
or  abtMJi  being  how  huge  I  can  be." 
Tyrese  said  'Tve  just  always  been 
about  greatness  and  looking  to  make 
people  proud  " 

The  word  "greatness"  just  about 
sums  up  all  16  hours  of  Wango  Twtgo 
This  concert  is  likely  to  be  a  tradition 
lor  many  «i'"»'TrrT  *"  fnr 


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H)       VIoruidv    lunr  'if)   2(H)\ 


Ddilv  Brum  Sports 


SOFTBALL 

From  page  12 

I  (  I  \  head  LDiich  Sue  hnquisi 
\v,i^  excited  lu  he  able  U>  host  ihc 
LAhibiiion  jiamcs  and  have  the 
I  .ish>n  Stadium  Mle  available  tor 
thceveni 

N\ith  leam  I  SA  playing  m 
Hawaii  (  anada  and  Venezuela  the 
re^t  ol  the  wa>.  this  marked  the 
tiiil>  lime  tnguiNl  was  able  to 
uaich  her  current  pluvcrs  in  action 
It  was  also  one  ol  hnquisl  s  leu 
davs  od  with  ussistanl  eoach  K.ell> 
lnou>e-Pere/  on  the  recruiting 
ir.iil  Although  attending  onl\  as  a 
>peclator  lather  than  in  an  active 
capacitv  J  nquist  did  en[o\  watch- 
ing pla\ers  doing  then  |ob  not  to 
mention  hei  I  (LA  players  intcr- 
.iciing  with  the  Arizona  players 
«li.'  .inl\  .1  month  ago  deleated  the 
Htuiiis  b\  .1  score  ol  l-ti  in  the 
n.iiit'iial  champmnship  game 

I  alwavs  s.i\  e\er>i>ne  looks 
L'. >.■<.!  in  red.  white  and  blue." 
I  III). list  >aid  The  nice  thing  is 
iiKs.  players  get  to  know  one 
another  aliei  playing  against  each 
olhci  s(>  competitively  during  the 
veai 

I  nquist  is  prt>ud  ol  the  tact  the 
national  committee  selected  seven 
Brums  Ironi  the  2(K)1  squad  to  par- 
ticipate in  learn  I  SA  On  the  I  SA 


Red  squ.  d  Nuveman  is  joined  by 
pitcher  outtieldei  \manda  F  reed 
sh4>rtsiop  Natasha  Watlcy.  Iirsi 
baseman  Jairia  Mims  and  pitcher 
keira  ( io.-rl  The  I  IC'LA  players  in 
I  SA  Blue  include  pitcher outfield- 
er (  ourtnev  Dale  and  third  base- 
man loria  Auelua 

But  l-nquist  tell  proudest  ol  the 
WPSl  members  displaying  the 
legacy  ol  the  Brum  program 
hcrnande/.  tirst  baseman  Sheila 
D(>ut>  and  third  baseman  Jennifer 
Brundage  play  tor  the  WPSL  (i(.ld 
team,  while  pitcher  Kaci  Clark  and 
mfielder  Lyndsev  Klem  represent 
the  Bruins  on  ihc  WPSL  All-Slars 
squad 

"I  stand  here  st>  proud  becauiie 
we  span  the  HOs.  the  '^h.  2000  and 
the  new  millennium.'  Lnqui.st  said 
"We  span  a  lot  of  decades  and  that 
says  a  lot  lor  their  level  ol  play  over 
the  years  Just  look  at  Sheila 
(  ornell  Douty  To  me.  greatness  is 
sustained  over  the  year's,  and  she's 
got  that  ■ 

The  games  were  almt>sl  sec- 
ondary on  the  day  where  the  past 
and  present  met  ISA  Red  and 
WPSL  (lolu  .quared  off  m  the 
more  menu>rable  of  the  games, 
despite  the  tact  there  was  a  ntvhit- 
icr  thrown  m  the  second  game 

In  13  innings.  l^SA  Red  pre- 
vailed 2-1  thanks  to  Kreed's  pair  of 
RBI  singles,  the  second  coming 


against  hernundc/.  her  coach  dur- 
ing the  college  season 

"She  knows  me  and  I  know  her. 
and  It's  kind  of  like  a  mind  game." 
freed  said  "Its  (usi  a  lot  of  fun. 
and  I  was  excited  to  hit  off  of  her 

Nuvemanjwalked  three  times  in 
six  chances,  as  il  nothing  had 
changed  from  the  Women's 
(  ollege  World  Series  in  which  she 
was  walked  nine  limes  m  14  oppor- 
tunities Mims  tallied  two  hits  and 
Douty  and  Brundage  each  man- 
aged to  get  on  base  with  a  walk 
(joerl  pitched  .1  1/3  mvhit  innings 
to  get  the  win 

Fernandez,  a  hard-luck  loser 
pitching  with  a  tender  hamstring, 
strutk  out  13  batters  m  seven 
innings  ol  work  before  allowing  an 
unearned  run  on  Kreed's  single. 

I  ve  worked  with  (the  UCLA 
players)  all  year  and  watched  them 
gri>w.  and  I  was  proud  that  we  were 
able  to  compete. "  Pernande/  said 
They  re  going  to  be  the  ones  that 
are  going  to  be  expected  to  carry 
this  country  come  the  2004  and 
2(M)K  (Olympic)  Games  and  so  on 
So  It  was  gtKHJ  to  see  how  they  pro- 
duced and  how  the\  performed  ' 

Team  USA  and  the  WPSL  take 
different  paths  the  rest  of  the  way. 
but  in  one  sunny  afterncHm.  the 
two  collided  to  provide  a  glimpse 
o(  the  past  and  present  of  UCLA 
Softball 


Senior  catcher  Stacay  Nuvmnm  chats  with  UCLA  head  coach 
during  a  NCAA  Regional  game  in  the  2001  season. 


Dreyer's  Ice  Cream 


Jreyer" 


All 

Half 

Gallons 


^jjH'       ^r  ^^ 


I       I 


Limits 


Coke,  Diet  Coke  &  Sprite 


Save  $2.70 


Sam  Adams 


Minute  Bftaid. 


Orange  Juice 

•  100%Piif« 

•  100%  Puf* 

witti  cfllciHni 


^ 


269 


•Summer  Ale 
•Pale  Ale 
•Boston  Lager 


6  pic  •  12  M.  bottles 


$2.90 


RED  DOG 


2Mter    LimK  4      6(K 


Charmin 

Bath  Tissue 


4  pk.  UmN  2     %mm  70< 


JENOS 


Pizza 

3  Varieties 


S4   7.4«L  Sm«40< 


Say  $1.80    I  12  pk  •  12 


FOSTER  FARMS. 

^^^m^^     Turkey  Franks 

9&mm$  16  M.    Save  80< 


Open  'til 


^sr  Cheerios 


Midnight 


at  1057  Gayley  Ave.  209-1111 


DaiK  Hruin  Sports 


MonddN.  lunc  2')  20<l|        I 


Draft  Day  could  impact  Southern  CaKfomia,  Pac-1 0  teams 


L  CLA  waits  to  see 
where  former  poinl  piard 
Earl  Watson  w  ill  be  taken 


Earl  Watson  leaps  above  a  Washington  State  defender  during 
a  game  at  Pauley  Pavilion  in  January. 


By  All 

[My  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

With  (he  crowning  ol  a  champion 
not  more  than  a  week  ago.  all  eNe>  m 
professional  basketball  turn  then  gu/e 
Irom  the  present  to  the  lutiire  with  the 
upcommj;  NBA  Drali  in  New  ^ork 
Wednesdav  »  annual  event  is  sure  to 
have  an  efTeci  on  the  Southern 
Calitornia  >  college  and  pro  team-* 

In  WestwiMHi.  the  iiKus  is  on  gradu- 
ating .senior  tarl  Wat.stvn  The  (vIchm-I- 
inch  point  guard  was  the  constant  lor  a 
Brum  squad  that  ad\anced  to  three 
Sweet  Sixieen.><  under  the  iron-man 
Watsi>n>  direction 

The  prognosis  on  the  draft  status  of 
the  kansas  C  it>  native  has  much  to  d(> 
with  his  exceptional  plav  at  the  two 
major  priMlraft  camps  in  Phoenix  and 
Chicago  The  reputation  of  the  small. 
yet  physical  floor  leader,  remained 
intact  after  both  showings  Watson  led 
his  squads  to  the  tournament  champi- 
onship games  in  Phoenix  and  Chicago 
with  his  consistent  court  instincts  and 
impressive  ability  to  get  other  players 
mvoived  Complemented  with  a  shtHM- 
ers  touch  from  the  outside,  he  is  slated 
to  go  anywhere  from  late  first  to  mid- 
second  round  according  to  NBA 
scouts 

At  use.  two  of  the  Trojans'  stars 
from  last  year's  Elite  Eight  squad  are 
turning  heads  on  the  draft  boards  l'S( 


forwards  Brian  Scalabnne  and  Jefl 
Trcpagnier.  who  is  arguaHs  the  best 
athlete  in  the  enure  draft  can  expect  to 
hear  their  names  called  in  the  late  first 
round  or  earl\  second  round  at  uorst 

l'S(  senior  forward  Sam  llancs 
who  was  an  earix  entrant  projected  to 
be-  drafted  late  in  the  first  round,  decid- 
ed to  withdraw  his  name  from  the  drati 
and  return  for  his  senior  season 

In  the  Pac-IO  t  onlerencc.  the  k>ss  of 
so  man>  superstars  irom  the  lop  teams 
clouds  the  picture  lor  next  »car  s  title 
run  However  since  I  (.LA  didn  t  lose 
a  single  underclassman.  lhe\  will  be  the 
likeh  front-runners 

Cirand  theft  was  declared  in  lucson. 
where  the  Arizona  W  ildcats  were  set  to 
lose  their  entire  starting  five  to  the  NB'\ 
belore  guard  Jason  Ciardner  mseh 
pulled  his  name  Irom  the  hst  ot  earl\ 
entrants  Bui  the  >V  ildcaiN  will  lose  the 
remainder  i»r  their  starters  to  the  proles- 
sional  ranks  ^  '    '  : 

As  lor  the  rest  of  the  Pac-TOs  drali 
entrants.  Stanford  forward  Jason 
(  ollins  is  the  onl>  player  with  a  giHKJ 
chance  of  bemj;  drafted  At  6-1 1.  (  ollin> 
can  plav  the  post  and  ha&  ibm^fknnt 
range  v    '"      -  V 

rhe  remaining  players,  who  include 
Oregon  forward  Bryan  Bracev  Cat  for- 
ward Sean  Lamplex  and  Collins"  twin 
brother.  Stanford  forward  Jarron 
C  ollins.  will  be  luckv  if  the\  get  drafted 
at  all 

Twii  SoC  al  high  schoolers  also 
entered  the  draft  Although  btrth  o\ 
them  arc  over  ""  feet  tali.  onl>  one  oi 
them  IS  likely  to  get  drafted  Tyson 
Chandler  of  Compton.  who  might  have 
to  move  to  small  forward  m  the  N BA 


His  decision  to  go  pro  was  made  long 
ag«).  but  had  he  chose  to  attend  college 
UCLA  was  at  the  verv  top  ol  that  list 
Chandler  is  a  verv  fluid  plaver  who  has 
good   range   on   his  jump  shot    He 
defends  the  post  well  but  lacks  the  size 
and  strength  lo  do  the  same  in  the  NB^ 
More  ol  an  open-couri  plaver  than  a 
hall-coUrt  player,  lie  needs  to  work  on 
his  intensiiv  and  work  ethic  (handler 
will  likely  be  a  top  five  pick  due  to  his 
M/e  and  poienlial. 

(  ompton  -  Toity  Key  in»wcver  is 
.mother  story  Although  he' was  a  greai 
high  Nchool  player  at  (  entennial  High, 
he  Is  definitelv  run  ready  for  NBA-cal- 
iber competition  Lven  with  his  made- 
lor-  SUA  si/e.  it  is  unlikely  he  will  ixr 
drafted 

Since  the  Lakers  hi>id  no  picks  in 
Wednesday  s  draft,  the  Clippers  arc 
LA  s  drafi-dav  stor\  with  the  second 
pick  overall  and  an  early  second  round 
pick.  No  }"  overall 

Thev  need  a  point  guard  or  a  domi- 
nating center  II  they  keep  their  firs; 
round  pick.  Utok  for  a  big  man  like  high 
schtnilers  kwame  Brown  or  Eddy 
C  urry  to  wear  the  red.  white  and  blue  l! 
they  deal  the  pick,  ktok  for  Elgin  Baylor, 
the  Clippers  general  manager,  to  trade 
down  in  the  lottery  and  add  a  veteran 
point  guard  like  Mike  Bibby  to  help  lead 
a  youth  movement  that  is  ready  to  make 
a  run  toward  the  playotVs  next  year 

Overall,  this  year  s  draft  has  nt)  sure 
bets,  but  It  could  eventually  go  down  in 
N  BA  history  as  one  of  its  greatest  drafts 
ever  However,  with  four  high  schtxilers 
and  four  freshmen  likely  \o  be  lottery 
picks,  no  one  will  know  how  this  drat', 
pans  out  for  close  to  u  decade 


RXyTBALL 

that  1  did  get  " 

Ebcll  finished  the  day  with  44  yards  on 
1 1  carries,  plus  a  22-yard  reception 

One  future  Bruin  that  did  get  to  show 
case  his  talent  was  defensive  back  Matt 
Ware  Ware  got  mvoived  in  the  (aliform.! 
defensive  effort  on  more  than  lit  occasions 
over  the  course  of  the  fame  The  combina- 
tion of  his  tackles,  pass  defections  and 
blanket  coverage  o(  Florida  w  ide  receivers 
proved  that  Ware,  with  his  amazing  athlet- 
ic ability,  is  ready  for  Division  I  competi- 
tion Toledo  and  the  rest  of  the  Brum  stall 
are  hoping  thai  Ware  can  fill  the  glaring 
Brum  vacancy  at  cornerback 

"I'm  just  going  to  concentrate  my  time 
on  getting  into  the  best  shape  of  my  life 
this  summer."  Ware  said  "When  football 
season  comes  around.  I  will  be  ready,  will- 
ing and  able  to  do  whatever  the  coaching 
staff  wants  me  to  do  " 

Despite  the  efforts  of  Ware.  Ebell  and 
the  rest  of  the  Brum  class  of  2005.  the 
Californians  could  not  overcome  the  tena- 
cious, swarming  Florida  defense  to  seal  a 


The  Californians  could  not 

overcome  the  tenacious, 

swarming  Florida  defense 

to  seal  a  victory  for 

the  home  crowd. 


victory  for  the  ht>mc  crowd 

The  Florida  squad,  led  by  quarterback 
.Adrian  McPherson's  14  for  2.^.  24.Vyard 
performance,  jumped  out  to  an  early  10-0 
lead  m  the  first  half 

The  California  squad  responded  with 
Its  first  effective  drive  of  the  game  at  the 
end  of  the  first  half  Lemhart  led  the 
offense  down  the  field  with  a  long  pass  to 
future  Fresno  State  Bulldog  Charles  Ealy 
setting  up  a  first-and-goal  situation  on  the 
Florida  2-yard  line 

Ebdl  failed  to  cross  the  goal  line  on 
three  straight  attempts,  getting  stulTed  by 
Floridas  determined  defensive  front 
Then  with  eight  seconds  to  go  in  the  half, 
Ebell  finally  skated  through  the  line  for  a 


score 

The  offense  ruled  the  game  in  the  third 
quarter,  with  each  team  scoring  on  their 
first  possession  scttinj!  up  the  final  score 
of  r-14 

Just  because  the  .score  remained  the 
same  docs  not  mean  the  game  was  (uer 

In  the  final  minute  ol  the  game. 
(  altlornia  got  the  ball  back  at  midfield 
after  a  4ti-yard  puni  return  by  Demetrius 
V^  illiams  Koral  expertly  moved  the  hall 
downfleld  setting  up  a  third-and-sevcr 
with  the  ball  on  the  21 -yard  line  and  i'!'  sec- 
onds on  the  cltKk 

iCoral  needed  only  7  yards  for  a  first 
down,  but  he  wanted  six  points  instead  He 
launched  a  lob  pass  intended  for  a  fading 
Ealy.  but  it  ended  up  in  the  hands  of 
Florida  cornerback  DJuan  Brown 

"I  knew  that  time  was  running  out  and 
that  a  touchdown  would  have  killed  us." 
Brown  said  "He  ran  a  go  route  on  me  and 
I  used  the  sideline  to  my  advantage,  mak- 
ing sure  that  1  was  the  only  one  who  was 
going  to  catch  that  ball ' 

The  interception  marked  the  end  of 
everyones  high  school  career,  with  the 
players  ready  to  move  on  to  higher  educa- 
tion and  harder  competition 


Jibril  Rayme,  an  inconr>ing  freshman,  zeroes  in  on  a 
future  Gator  at  the  Califlorida  Bowl  in  Santa  Barbara 


AVP 

Frontpage  12 


Tm  not  sure  if  it  proves  to  be  better 
for  the  game  from  the  television 
standpoint  and  the  fan  standpt>int. 
then  Im  for  it  " 

Each  leam  consists  of  only  two 
players,  so  each  player  is  involved  in 
every  play  The  players  have  to  be  all- 
around  athletes  to  compete  in  the 
sport  at  the  professional  level  The 
phiyers  also  have  to  compete  against 
the  dunaie  conditions,  which  include 
spending  hours  m  the  hot  sun  and  try- 
ing to  move  in  the  sand 

"You  have  to  be  able  to  do  every- 
thing, and  a  lot  of  people  have  difTi- 
cuhy  moving  in  the  sand."  McPeak 
said  "You  have  to  develop  sand 
\ttf.'  and  that  takes  a  while  " 

Armatlo,  who  is  best  known  as 
Shaquille  O'Neals  agent,  was  one  of 
the  onginal  founders  of  the  AVP.  and 
he  played  in  an  early  variation  of  the 
AVF  hefbrc  there  was  any  prute 


Why  tfia  AVP  digs  the  Sniim 

UCLA  voNeyball  alumni  currmtiy  Miwohed  wMi  prafmoMl  JMKh  MicjteM 

I^W 

MM 

%mk\Mtfi}W) 

*Holyll(tak(1991) 

«^pR9MM|1^^K 

«Biiw«Mfi09^) 

NJRRR^MHp  9^9)) 

nB«B*inn996) 

*'JeirNyfnRl(199S) 

«lMrfMhr<1«2) 

*KcciU9liR(19M) 

*JeiwrHfciWiiJiiiii(1996) 

SlBiRMeli|er(1996) 

*AMWftBud(nerOMin99S) 

«>^irti»tteiiiipi,piiiii 

UMKi  UUAlliii  (mil.          Hi|l<«i| 

TIMOTHY  tUM/Omty  tnim  Svnwc  Sijff 

vnoncy. 

"We  played  for  dinners  and  kegs  of 
beer,"  Armatlo  said 

He  K  hoping  that  the  college  mar 
ket  will  embrace  the  spon  and  the  new 


graphic  as  the  future  pool  ol  b<ith  the 
next  stars  of  the  game  as  well  as  the 
next  group  of  hardcore  fans 

"We  definitely  cant  forget  the  col- 
lege market,"  Armatlo  explained   "In 


league    He  sees  the  college  demo-      fact,  we  have  lo  address  it  in  a  signifi- 


cant way.  and  certainly  it  is  at  the  top 
of  our  list '" 

Some  of  the  ways  he  hopes  lo 
appeal  to  the  c<»llege  market  is  by 
combining  AVP  tour  slops  with 
extreme  sports  festivals  Other  pt>ssi- 
ble  ideas  under  consideration  include 
working  with  one  ol  the  vounger 
skewing  networks  or  holding  beach- 
type  festivals  in  arenas  to  develop 
interest  in  the  landltKked  regnms 

Legends  of  the  game  like  Kiraly. 
believe  thai  Armatlo  s  NBA  connec- 
tions will  be  the  asset  that  helps  put 
the  AVP  into  the  mamslrcam 

"i  know  he  s  got  a  loi  of  great  con- 
tacts in  the  sports  industry  with  some 
of  the  clients  he  represents  in  the 
sp<irts  industry  like  Shaquille  ONeal. 
and  being  cU>se  to  the  NBA  s  sp*in- 
sors  So  we  re  optimistK  thai  we  can 
build  this  into  something  great  ' 

O'Neal  IS  probably  the  AVP  fan 

with  the  highest  profile,  having  been 

known  to  refer  to  himself  in  inl^- 

views  as  the  "Black  Sinjin  Smith  " 

"Yeah,  that  s  awesome."  Smith 


said  "Actually,  Shaq  and  I  are  unde- 
feated on  the  beach  Shaq  can  play  the 
game  " 

And  how  would  Smith  handle  Shaq 
if  he  were  on  the  opposite  side  ot  the 
net" 

"Id  keep  the  ball  away  from  him 
and  make  him  set."  Smith  said,  laugh- 
ing 

The  players  on  the  AVP  tour  arc 
enthusiastic  that  they  get  to  play  their 
favorite  sport  as  a  career  They  talk  as 
if  they  would  continue  playing,  even  if 
It  were  still  just  for  dinners  and  kegs  of 
beer,  as  it  was  in  their  humble  begin- 
nings 

"We  play  on  some  of  the  mml 
beautiful  beaches  in  the  world." 
Kiraly  said  "Its  a  real  challenge  in 
terms  of  being  in  better  condition  and 
playing  a  long  lime  in  the  hot  sun  on 
the  sand 

"When  you  put  it  all  together,  its  a 
great  lifestyle  ' 

Now.  they  hope  that  the  rest  of  the 
country  will  embrace  the  sport  and 
the  lifestyle  a^  well 


12 


Daily  Bruin 


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I  (',u;ii(    (iiini 
sh.ll'ls  (us  NMStllllll 
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(.!>    I.. 


v\\\\\  (tailN'briiiii  IK  Li  r(Jii 


1  Ji  V  iini.    fi.i  (»)•   (hall ' 

Get  more  information  on 

• 

who  might  be  picked  in 

t* 

Wednesday's  NBA  Draft. 

&■ 

See  page  11. 

V1(nuiii\.  .)un«'  2'\  2(MH 


UCLA 


League  sets  beach  voteyban  for  mainstream  playr 


GAME:  ()i-<:ririi/.(ili()n  iiiiitlt's 
sporl  siinpliflrs  riilcs,  ^i\t»s  it 
opportiiriitN  ruM'dcd  to  Ihrwv 


ByScenSdMittz 

Odily  Brum  Senior  Staff 

I  here  In  .1  league  o\  prolosiDnal  athlcte> 
ih.ii  IN  hiipiMi!  u«  eapiure  the  allcntu>n  nl 
.'•ung  \meik.i  b\  shouca.Mnj;  Un  extreme 
.illiietieiNiii  aiul  ihe  Southern  t  alilornia 
!iie>t\le 

Ihe  Npuri  challengCN  it»  pl.i>erv  trL>m 
ever>  anple  \l\  played  on  one  ol  the  most 
Jitikuh  NurtaeeN  imaginable  The  athlelo 
jjive  gel  hack  lo  their  feet  quK-lcK.  and 
otien  must  immediaiel>  dive  again  m  order 
1.'  maintain  eonirol  ot  the  ball 

Both  the  male  and  female  partieipantN 
are  part  ol  the  same  umbrella  organization, 
often  touring  together  And  if  that  is  not 
enough  to  grab  a  sports  fan  s  attention,  the 
athletes  pla\  in  their  bathing  suits 

And  no.  Vince  MeMahon  is  not 
invoked  with  the  sport  in  any  capacity 

The  sport  is  beach  volleyball,  and 
I  eonard  Armatlo.  the  new  owner  of  the 
recently  revamped  \s>ociation  of 
.  Volleyball  Professumals  is  ready  lor  the ^ 
sport  to  leave  the  exclusivitv  of  the  coastal 
ii'mmuniiies  and  become  embraced  b\ 


mainstream  America 

I  love  beach  volleyball  because  ii  com- 
bines a  lot  ol  elements  that  indtnirs  doesn  t 
right  now.  Armatlo  said  Kor  example,  it 
has  incredible  lifestyle  association.  get>- 
graphic  scenery  and.  of  course,  the  sex 
appeal  that  exists  w  ilh  the  pei>ple  playing  in 
their  bathing  suits." 

One  thing  needs  to  he  made  clear  this  is 
beach  volleyball,  not  indoi>r  volleyball 
Although  they  involve  similar  skills,  they 
are  two  completely  diflerent  sp«)rts 

What  IS  I  (  LA  s  connection  to  the 
sport'  Ihe  Bruin.s  dominate  the  world  ot 
beach  volleyball  More  than  a  do/en  for- 
mer Bruins  currenlh  play  the  sport  profes- 
sionally 

And  the  Brums  aren't  playing  a  passive 
role,  they  are  the  living  legends  of  the  sptirt 
Karch  Kiraly  and  Smjin  Smith,  teammates 
on  I'CLA  s  first  undefeated  team  in  1979. 
are  first  and  second  respectively  on  the  all- 
timc  tournament  victory  list  Holly 
McPeak.  who  played  on  L'CLA  s  I99() 
champion.ship  team,  is  the  only  player  to 
represent  the  I  iniied  States  in  beach  volley- 
ball at  two  separate  Olympics 

In  previous  years,  beach  volleyball  suf- 
fered from  a  proliferation  o\  leagues,  each 
ol  which  maintained  its  own  set  of  rules, 
and  the  stars  of  the  game  were  spread  thin 
among  the  rival  factu>ns 

The  top  players  now  feel  thai  since  the 


leagues  are  ail  under  the  control  of  one 
umbrella  organization,  the  sport  will  have 
an  opportunity  to  thrive 

The  mtHit  important  thing  f«>r  the  stale 
ot  volleyball  m  our  country  is  the  fact  -that 
we  have  somebttdy  credible  now.  who  has 
the  right  vision  for  the  sport  and  the  capa- 
bility of  building  It  in  charge."  Smith  said 
"It  hasn't  been  that  way  for  len  years  " 

Now  that  there  is  one  league  that  fully 
represents  beach  volleyball,  the  rules  are 
easier  to  understand  than  they  were  previ- 
ously St)mc  of  the  rules  in  the  new  AVP 
break  from  the  traditional  stvie  of  voliey- 
ball 

For  example,  the  AVP  uses  "rally"  scor- 
ing, which  means  that  every  mistake  results 
in  a  point  scored  for  one  of  the  teams  This 
IS  a  sticking  point  for  traditionalist  players 
who  prefer  the  old  "sideH>ut"  style  of  scor- 
ing, where  the  team  has  to  be  serving  m 
order  to  score  points  Another  change  is 
the  decrease  in  C4>urt  size 

Some  of  the  players,  like.  Smith,  are  not 
yet  sold  on  all  the  rule  changes,  particularly 
the  scoring  changes  Yet  they  seem  willing 
to  accept  the  rules  if  it  helps  promote  their 
spt>rt  to  a  wider  audience 

"I  know  that  people  who  know  the  game 
and  play  the  game  and  are  used  to  the  okJ 
system  don't  like  the  changes. "  Smith  said 


S«el 


n 


MIM  I"  •<(  >SV'lJMv  Bum   ^.fmof  slaTf 

VolleytMll  player  Sif^  SmMh  digs  a  ball  at  the  Side  Out 
AVP  Hermosa  Beach  Men's  Open  earlier  this  month. 


Gravity  is  for  wimps 


MW   ►•I!  I  T\f 


Dallas  native  Randy  Marino  wins  the  In-line  Skate  Championships  in  Hermosa  Beach  by  becoming 
the  first  in-line  skater  to  successfully  complete  the  infamous  20-foot-high  loop 


Players  past  and  present 
meet  at  Easton  Stadium 


SOFTBALL  Bmin  afh1f*fes 
face  ofT  against  alumni  in 
summertime  competition 


Incoming  Bruins  strut  their  stuff 


By 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

The  Bruins  of  the  past  and  the 
Bruins  of  the  present  met  on  June  17 
at  Easton  Stadium  lor  a  softball  exhi- 
bition doubleheader.  then  moved  on 
in  different  directions  for  the  sum- 
mer. 

f-or  the  UCLA  players  of  the  pre- 
sent, a  two-month  tour  as  part  of 
Team  USA  is  in  order  For  the 
UCLA  players  of  the  past,  a  summer- 
long  excursion  with  the  Women's 
Pro  Softball  League  Tour  of 
Fastpitch  Champions  calls  them 

But  on  one  long,  hot  summer  day. 
these  two  entities  collided 

College  players  have  the  opportu- 
nity to  make  softball  a  12-month 
thing.  For  them,  there  is  no  such 
thing  as  a  break,  and  they  reliiih  every 


moment  of  it 

"It  never  ends,"  said  UCLA  catch- 
er Slacey  Nuveman  "Sometimes  you 
need  a  break  We're  in  shape,  so 
that's  not  an  issue,  but  sometimes  we 
get  a  little  bumt-out  from  the  games. 
But  we're  playing  for  Team  USA.  so 
It's  pretty  easy  to  get  pumped  up  " 

On  the  other  hand,  the  veterans 
who  have  completed  their  education 
at  UCLA,  outside  of  national  team 
competition,  have  limited  opportuni- 
ties to  play  from  June  through 
September 

They  must  train  on  their  own  dur- 
ing the  long  off-season  and  keep  in 
shape  for  chances  like  the  one  tluu 
the  WPSL  offers 

"Fortunately  we  have  the  WPSL," 
said  pitcher  Lisa  Fernandez,  one  of 
five  I'CLA  players  with  the  Tour  of 
Fastpitch  Champions  and  currently  a 
Brum  assistant  coach  'it's  now  pro- 
viding us  an  opportunity  to  play  on  a 
team  every  summer,  otherwise  it's 
kind  of  limited  to  the  national  team  " 


Sc« 


10 


FOOTBALL  Caiinorida 
Bowl  shtjwcases  talents 
ot  liiliirc  Pa(    10  plavers 


BvScantair 
Daily  Bfuin  Reporter 

As  most  Amerit.ins  il<>  on  a  la/\ 
afternoon  r(l\  football  head 
coach  Boh  I(>led<>  sat  down  in  front 
i>t  his  television  On  Saturday  after 
noon  his  television  turned  into  a 
crvstal  ball 

The  ball  showed  UCSB  s  Harden 
Stadium   where  the  future  stars  of 


I  CLA  lootball  played  their  last 
high  school  game 

The  see(tnd  (  aliflondu  Bowl 
inatcheu  the  finest  graduating  high 
school  talent  from  (  alifornia  and 
I  londa  against  each  other  resulting 
in  .1  I "14  victorv  for  Florida  Fvery 
player  on  the  field  is  headed  to  a 
Division  I  university 

Pac-IO  schcwis  doled  out  more 
than  SMM).0(K»  a  year  in  scholarships 
to  '1  members  ol  the  California 
"squad  Seven  of  those  scholarships 
were  courtesy  of  Brum  football,  but 
none  were  given  with  more  excite- 
ment than  the  free  education  allot- 
ted to  running  back  Tyler  Ebell 

The  .^fooi-9-inch  firecracker  m> 


full  of  boundless  energy  and  insa- 
tiable motivation  that  allowed  him 
to  rack  up  a  national  high  school 
record  4,484  yards  last  season 
alone 

C  alifornia's  five-wide  offense 
opened  up  the  passing  ganrtc  for  fea- 
tured quarterbacks  David  Koral 
and  Matt  Leinhart  but  closed  ofl 
the  running  lanes  and  opportunities 
lor  Ehdl 

"I  wish  they  would  have  allowed 
me  to  contribute  a  little  more.' 
Ebell  said  "With  the  offense 
focused  on  passing.  I  just  had  to 
make  the  nKMt  of  the  opportunities 


SwPMflBMl. 


n 


UCLA  in  Ti 


USA 


2000  memben  of  UCLA  ffllkkill  IH 
fHKtedforTNinUSA 

Red:  P/Of- Amanda  Fr««4 
P  -  Keira  Goerl 
16-TairiaMims 
C  -  Stacey  Nuveman 
SS  Natasha  Watky 

Blue:  36  Toha  AtiHua 
P/Of-Courtn^Oiie 

Fsrmuk)  Md  drtiik.  fo  ID 


UCLAinWrSL 


PastmembmofUOA 
WPSltourof 


linAt 


All-Stars:  3B 

IB 

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Go(d:P-IUciClart[ 


fStoWIMI. 


DAILY  BRUIN 


SiTvihH  l.h<'  U<  '1*A  «-«*niiniinii V  .siiio"  IJUH 


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indep<»nd<»n<H^  Day 

^^^K7^  SummfT  lovin* 

I^tlrs  Cor  Watson 

AnitTlcan.s  find  (iilTenTH  ways 

^^^^^                  lU'ilH-AU'ii  tans  hralcti  up  th<' 

bjuri  Watson  is  on  his  wav  to  S<'atiN' 

UMt*l<'hra(<'  lh«'  Fourth  oj  Miily. 

^^^^^                2(N)1  War|N'<iTouron  Kriday. 

al'l'T  Iwin^drallril  hy  th«' S<mi«s. 

NEWS,  PAGE  S 

/^^^H^               A4E,  PAGE  M 

SPimrs.  BAC  K  PAGE 

Anderson  School  predicts  recession  NewNCAA 

regulations 


called  for  by 


POWER:   FortH-asisays 

rcsiill 
in  state-wide  slowdown 


Forrr>er  governor  Pate  WMsofi  addressed  the  state's  er>ergy  crisis 
during  his  keynote  speech  at  The  Anderson  School  on  June  28. 


By 

Daily  Brum  Senior  Staff 

Gov.  CJray  Davis  Hipped  the 
switch  of  a  new  !^20-mcgawatt  Kern 
C  ounty  pi>wer  plant  on  June  2S  and 
•.aid  "We  are  taking  control  of  our 
energy  destin\  " 

But  one  day  later  and  IINI  mile> 
iiMhixJuthatthe  UCLA  .^nderst>n 
School,  former  governor  Pete 
\^ilM>n  and  others  warned  ol  pend- 
ing blackouts  and  recessu»n  due  in 
part  by  the  energy  crisis 

I  (  LA  s  ti»p  business  ,inaly.sts 
released  their  findings  June  2X.  cit- 
ing the  energy  crisis  as  a  catalyst  lor 
a  probable  stale-wide  recession 

The  Anderson  School  \ 
(  alifornui  tconomic  Korecust. 
authored  by  L'CLA  senior  ecoiuv 
niist  Tom  Lieser.  predicted  a 
decline  m  the  growth  rale  oi  the 
gross  stale  pnnluct  and  a  state-wide 
rise  in  unemployment  The 
Anderson  repi>rt  has  historically 
been  one  of  the  most  accurate  ec<>- 
nomic  forecasts  in  the  Western 
United  Slates 

Though  the  entire  state  is  expect- 
ed to  enter  into  a  recession,  ihe 
forecast  expects  Los  Angeles  won't 


be  hit  as  hard  as  Northern 
(alilbrnia.  piirtially  because  two  of 
L  A.'s  largest  industries  aer«v 
space  and  entertainment  -  are 
cxpecled  to  fare  relaii\el>  well  in 
the  next  couple  years  The  number 
of  |obs  m  both  industries  is  expect- 
ed to  increase  after  a  brief  decline 

Meanwhile.  Ba>  Area  cities  eciv 
nomically  dependent  on  dot-com 
businesses  may  be  less  fortunate, 
mcluding  San  Jose,  where  14  tKH) 
people  have  lost  jobs  since  2(MKl 

hollowing  Lieser  s  presentation. 
UCLA  senu)r  eci>nomist 

Christopher  Thornherg  and 
Michael  Zenker,  director  o'.  the 
C  ambridge  LnergN  Research 
Associates,  presented  a  report 
oflcring  two  wa>s  CaJifornia  can 
iUtack  the  energy  crisis 

One  way  is  to  charge  consumers 
more  now  lor  energy,  and  the  other 
Is  lo  have  the  stale  lake  charge  and 
defer  energy  ct>sts 

Thornberg  said  the  worst-case 
>cenario'  of  1 12  hours  of  blackouts 
this  summer  could  be  reduced  to  12 
hours  if  the  market  is  allowed  to  run 
Us  ciiurse.  because  consumers  will 
be  inclined  to  use  less  energy  it 
retail  prices  are  kept  high 

But  others  said  the  state  could 
experience  slower  growth  rales  in 
the  near  future  with  the  first  option 
According  to  Lieser's  report,  the 

See  1MM6V,  page  ft 


■  • 


Engfish  language  program  helps  hospital  workers 


Instruction  in 
grammar,  medical  terms 
aids  participants  in  work 


By^MmMn 

Daily  Brum  Contributor 

An  English  as  a  Second  Language 
program  for  former  UCLA  laundry 
facility  workers  culminates  in  a  grad- 
luition  ceremony  Friday  for  those 
who  have  completed  the  yearlong 
program 

Twelve  of  the  workers,  now  all 
UCLA  Medical  Center  employees, 
wiH  receive  certificates  for  complei- 


mg  the  program  and  achieving  a  satis- 
factory level  of  English  language 
skills 

"I  love  my  clas.ses.  and  it  has 
helped  me  to  improve  my  English 
since  I  knew  very  little  when  I  start- 
ed." said  Carmen  Paredes.  a  patient 
escort  "I  practice  my  English  with 
the  patients  and  with  the  other  work- 
ers " 

After  shutting  down  the  laundry 
lacihty  last  July  lo  reduce  hmpital 
costs,  the  university  started  using 
temporary,  subcontracted  workers 
for  laundry  work  This  left  laundry 
workers  with  uncertain  futures,  said 
Jim  Jusiiss.  manager  of  employee 
relations  and  workers    compcnsa- 


For  those  who  moved  from  their 
jobs  at  the  laundr\  facility  to  the 
Medical  Center.  Justiss  said  the 
change  in  environment  made  many 
workers  nervous 

"The  new  setting  was  a  big  change 
for  them."  he  said  ""The  lobs  require 
them  to  be  more  active  and  commu- 
nicative with  the  hospital  staff  while 
the  laundry  facility  was  a  more  shel- 
tered environment  where  they  did  not 
interact  much  with  others ' 

The  ESL  courses,  which  ran  three 
times'  a  week  for  two  hours,  teaches 
basic  English  vtxrabulary  and  gram- 
mar as  well  as  technical  terms  used  in 
the  hospital 


"The  workers  need  lt»  know  names 
of  liKations.  medical  equipment, 
chemicals  they  may  handle,  as  well  as 
the  meaning  of  the  signs  posted 
around  the  Medical  Center. "  said 
Leticia  Florcs.  the  hospital's  inter- 
preter and  the  pri>gram  instructor 

For  many  of  the  workers,  the  prcv 
gram  provided  a  return  lo  the  clasv 
rtK)m  after  many  years 

Minelia  Tell(\  who  worked  in  the 
laundry  facility  for  22  years  and  now 
works  as  a  catering  services  employ- 
ee, said  she  joined  the  program  to 
help  her  qualify  for  a  better  position 
in  the  hospital 

See  HiFlflfRS,  pape  7 


UCLA  researches  breast  cancer  drug 


TEST:  Herreptin  may  raise 
life  expectancy  of  patients; 
5,000  women  to  participate 


niKrTMV  NGO«illy  tram  tonor  taH 


Mty  Bfuin  Staff 

UCLA  IS  leading  the  way  m  developing 
■  drug  that  has  the  potential  to  increase  the 
life  expectancy  of  some  breast  cancer 
patients 

Herceptin  will  be  used  in  a  clinical  trial 
headed  by  the  UCLA  Jonsson 
Comprehensive  Cancer  Center  The  study 


extends  to  about  600  institutions  on  five 
continents 

Physicians  arc  seeking  more  than  ^.00() 
women  with  early-stage  breast  cancer  lo 
participate  in  the  study,  which  began  June 
20.  according  to  Jonsson  Center 
spokesperson  Kambra  McConnel 

Dr  Dennis  Slamon.  director  of  the 
Revlon/UCLA  Women's  Cancer 
Research  Program,  hopes  to  investigate 
the  effects  of  Herceptin  m  women  with 
aggressive  breast  cancer  that  has  not  yet 
metastasized,  or  spread  to  other  parts  of 
the  body 


Pharmacy  technician  Jainw  C>ticB  tests  a  new  drug 
that  has  been  proven  to  ¥iork  well  with  chemotherapy 


comiTussion 

SPORTS:   Report  rritici/cs 
commercialism,  low  rate 
of  graduation  of  athletes 


By  Scan  Sdnilti 

.  Daily  Brum  Senior  Staff 

If  the  NC  AA  endorses  ftcfmt- 
mendations  of  a  recent  report 
sch«M)ls  will  be  required  to  graduate 
50  percent  M  their  players  h\  2<M)'' 
In  order  lo  play  in  the  postseason, 
coaches  must  forfeit  lucraiive 
endorseinent  contracts  and  the  asstv 
cuition  will  have  lo  distribute  re\- 
enue  based  on  academic  perfor- 
mance, among  other  changes 

Ten  years  after  the  knight 
Foundation  Commission  on 
Intercollegiate  Athletics  released  its 
report  condemning  the  commercial- 
ization of  college  athletics,  the  com- 
mission reconvened  and  relea.sed  its 
latest  opine  regarding  the  current 
state  of  the  NCAA  on  June  26 

Many  members  of  the  commiv 
sion  agree  the  prognosis  is  alarming- 
ly discouraging  With  recommenda- 
tions as  drastic  as  they  were  succinct. 
the  report  focused  on  the  escalating 
commercialism  of  college  sports  and 
the  free  fall  of  athletes  graduation 
rales.  particularK  among  lootball 
and  men  s  basketball  players 

"This  corruption  in  athletics  is  a 
cancer,  u  blemish  on  the  academic 
institutions  as  a  whole."  said  former 
Knight  Fifundation  President  Creed 
Black 

According  to  the  most  recent 
NC  AA  graduation  rale  reports. 
UCLA  would  qualify  for  postseason 
play  in  both  sports  even  if  the  recom- 
mendations by  the  commission  were 
to  be  enacted  as  NC  AA  regulations 
retroactively 

L'CLA  officials,  the  athletic 
department  and  men  s  basketball 
head  coach  Steve  Lavin  were 
unavailable  for  comment  or  had  n«it 
yet  read  the  Knight  Commission, 
and  therefore  declined  to  comment 
on  the  commission 

Other  recommendations  by  the 
12-year-old.  2H-membcr  Knight 
Commission,  made  up  of  presidents 
from  universities,  televisu>n  net- 
works and  the  I  nited  States 
Olympic  committee,  include  bring- 
ing coaches  salaries  in  line  with 
those  ol  profess«>rs  and  prtihtbiimg 
uniforms  from  bearing  ct>rporale 
logos 


How  do  th»  Pac-10 
hoMuptolhs 
MMliny?  Sm  tMCk 


Mcmddv.  Jul\  2,  '2(HII 


Daily  Brum  News 


UCLA  has  promising  job  market  for  LGBT  scholars 


DEGREE:  I  iiiNcrsitN  is 
t'\(('()li(>n  lo  studies  that 
r<'|MHl  \ow  (»|)()(>rtiiniti<'> 


6v  Kevin  L«e 

Ddily  brum  Contributor 

Dopik-  ,t  report  lli.i!  s.nil  the  inb 
iT\>trki.M  lor  lesbian  Ci.n.  Bi>c\u.il  .mil 
Fr.inNgctnJcr  scholars  is  noi  promiMnj; 
st>nif  sas  those  with  a  docloralc  arc 
larinj:  well  in  lindin^  icnurc-track 
icachini:  positions  at  I  (LA    . 

I  he  American  Historical 

Association  released  a  stud\  in  Ma\ 
titled  C  ommittee  on  Lesbian  and  Cia\ 
Misior\  Surve>  on  LdBLQ  Histor\ 
(  areers  which  concluded  that  L^'BI 
M.holar>     nu>stl\  lhi>se  with  a  d(K'ti>r- 


ale  in  histor\     do  not  have  a  high  suc- 
cess rale  an  t'lndini!  tenure-track  poM- 
iioiiv    despite    risinjj    pt>pulari(\    in 
L(  iB  1  colleue  courses  across  the  I   S 
But  the  status  of  I  (iBI  studies  at 

I  (  I  A  doc•^  not  rellect  the  report 

I  (  I  A  Is  a  iireal  place  lor  students 
and  protess»)rs  involved  in  LCiBl  stud- 
ies"  said  James  Schull/  director  ol  the 

I I  »B  1  projirani  at  I  (  L  A  The  num- 
ber ol  distinguished  lacultv  is  grim- 
ing ' 

I  CLA  onl\  oilers  an  undergradu 
ate  mmor  in  L(iBl  studies  Those  pur- 
suing a  doctorate  relating  to  LCiBl 
studies  come  trom  ditlerent  depart- 
ments, including  hislor>.  lilm. 
women  s  studies  and  the  health  sci- 
ences According  lo  Schullz.  UCLA 
h.is  verv  tew  hislnrv  students  concen- 
trating in  l.CiBT  studies 


The  report  bv  the  AHA  surveyed  44 
siudeniA  with  a  doctorate  in  LCiB'l 
studies  Irom  2**  universities  within  the 
I  S  and  (  anadu.  among  them 
I '(  LA  About  hall  ol  the  respondents 
lound  tenure-track  or  equivalent  p<>si- 
tions.  and  ol  those,  more  than  halt 
received  their  positions  outride  the 
I  S 

()n  the  whole.  SchullJ'  said  he  divs 
not  se^  the  LCiBT  tenure-track  |ob 
market  as  being  verv  ditVereni  Irom 
other  subjects 

■Job  prospects  lor  anv  tenure-track 
positions  are  dreadful  lo  start  with. 
Schult/  said  But  Irom  mv  own  expe- 
rience. LGBT  studies  positions  arc  mil 
anv  more  difTicult  lo  get  than  other 
departments  ■ 

Marc  Stem,  author  ol  the  rep«)rt. 
conducted  the  studv  because  ol  the  dil- 


COiVliVIUi-frj'Y  BlilEFG 


UCLA  chancellor 
celebrates  big  day 

Chancellor  Albert  Carnesale  cele- 
brated his  65th  birthdiiv  Monday 

His  more  modest  beginnings  origi- 
nate in  Bronx.  New  Vbrk  where  he 
grew  up  in  a  tenement 

I  went  tt>  pubic  schiH)ls  in  New 
York  k-12.'  (  arnesale  once  said  I 
wasn  I  a  serious  student,  nonetheless.  I 
got  a  prettv  giHKl  educatu'n  ' 

C  arnesiile  en|t>vs  opera  and  classical 
nnisii.  Brum  athletics  and  reading 

Bui  his  commitments  have  not 
alwavs  rested  solelv  wiih  I  CLA  The 
Last  (  oast  engineer  has  been  .in  advis- 
er on  nuclear  weapons  policv  to  six 
I  S  presidents  and  is  a  lormer 
Harvard  chancellor 

Thi>ugh  he  savs  he  still  has  trouble 
telling  which  side  ol  Li»s  Angeles  the 
iKean  is  on.  the  weather  and  atmi>v 
phere  at  I  (LA  have  kept  him  here 

He  alsii  said  once  that  students  seem 
ti>  be  intrigued  bv  his  relative  absence 
ol  a  clear  career  path  but  summarizes 
It  in  his  tingle  theorv 

"I  describe  mv  tingle  theory  ol 
career  planning,  which  is.  Do  whatev- 
er makes  you  tingle.  '  he  siiid 

Scientists  limit 
gene  copying 

Belorc  each  di\  isum.  cells  duplicate 
himdreds  olten  thousands  otONA 
-nippc'-  Irv'iii  .•.uli  ^hMmosiiiiie  Bui 
'  .uv,    Miippe'   L'ol^  i-'pievi  tvMcc.the 

vi.iiiiini'j!  veil-  vmI!  i;ei  l,iult\  m-.iriiv- 
'i.'ii-  .Ilk!  m,i\  si.ir!  ,1  buildup  ol  errorv 
\ny    ^.11'   >..iiiM-    v.uKe;    gener.iiionv 

(K'IKC 

s..  i^-ii'sN  .1'  llic  I  iinei.silv  ol 
(  .iliioiMi.i  San  1  r.incisCK  h.ive  deci- 
phered ilk-  loriL'-pu/zlinj;  piocesN  h\ 
vihich  euT\  cell  reguiarlv  averts  these 
iLmuer-  bv  shutting  diUMi  the  gene 
copviiiL'  process  a>  siion  .is  one  com 
plete  copy  Is  m.idc 

Ihc  tliscoverv  published  in  the  |i>ur 
li.il  Saline  iinoKes  .i  l.ni-sale  svsteiu 
it  .'verlappme  controls  reiiiiinnt  that 
ihu-i.'  scp.ii.ilc  cheniK.il  privesses  be 


reversed  before  the  genes  can  be  rc- 
copied  -  a  highly  unlikely  series  of 
events,  and  therefore  a  near-perleci 
protection 

The  finding  was  made  by  studying 
the  cell  cycle  in  common  brewers 
yeast  While  some  details  may  difTer  m 
humans,  the  basic  pattern  of  overlap- 
ping controls  and  the  strategies  used  to 
carry  them  out  are  expected  to  be  simi- 
lar, researchers  say 

"We  eventually  demtwstraled  that 
not  i>nc  or  iwo.  but  at  least  three  dis- 
linci  controls  have  to  be  turned  oil 
simultaneously  lor  cells  to  start  repli- 
cating again  This  is  unlikely  to  happen 
bv  accident,  so  this  muhi-layered  pnv 
lection  is  virtuallv  lail-sale  "  said 
Joachim  Li  I 'CSf  assistant  professor 
of  microbiology  and  immunoU>gy  and 
senun  author  on  the  paper 

While  multiple  overlapping  path- 
ways are  not  thought  lo  be  an  uncom- 
mon siileguard.  lew  such  systems  have 
been  dcarlv  described.  Li  s;iid 

UC  project  aims  to 
reduce  wildfires 

The  liniversity  of  California 
CiHiperalive  Extension  is  l(H)king  lor 
owners  ol  small  forested  parcels  in  the 
northern  Sierra  Nevada  lo  help  reduce 
wildflre-caused  home  loss 

'  N^ildland  fires  are  becoming 
mcreasinglv  common  as  more  people 
move  lo  rur.il  areas.'  said  Michae!  IX- 
l.asaiiv  I  (  (  ooperative  Lxiension 
n.iUir.il  rev>urces  adviser  loi  I'lunias 
and  Sierr.i  counties  One  ol  the  mt>st 
important  things  we  can  do  lo  alleviate 
the  wildfire  risk  is  to  reduce  excessive 
tuel  accumul.ilions  in  what  is  known  .is 
the  wildliind-iirban  interlace 

In  coopiT.it ion  with  the  I  S  forest 
Service  1  (  (  iHiper.iiive  I  xlension  is 
I. lunching  ,i  seven-county  demonstra- 
tion protect  lh.it  will  show  how  to 
mechanic. illv  ihm  stands  of  small  trees 
with  small-scale  logging  equipment 

FligibledemonstralM>n  sHeM)l  three 
.icres  or  less  must  be  l.iirlv   llai  .iiul 
located    in    Butle.    Nevada.    Placet 
Plum.is  Shasl.i  Sierra  oi  N  uba  coun- 
ties   1  .indowners  ami  loggers  will  be 


shown  how  dense  groves  of  small  trees 
can  be  thinned  using  small  tractors 
with  specialized  attachments  for  cut- 
ting and  moving  the  trees  The  small 
trees  that  are  removed  may  also  be 
milled  for  lumber  or  posts 

"To  my  knowledge  equipment  such 
as  this  IS  not  currently  being  used  in  this 
manner  in  Northern  California."'  De 
Lasaux  said  in  addition  to  demonstrat- 
ing the  potential  of  this  small  equip- 
ment, the  project  will  examine  econt)m- 
ic  and  environmental  considerations 

Doctors  dose  holes» 
reduce  strokes 

Heart  disca.se.  hypertension,  high 
cholesterol  and  cigarette  smoking  are 
wcHI-km>wn  risk  factors  associated  with 
stroke  a  potentially  fatal  condition  in 
which  bUKtd  fli»w  to  the  brain  is  div 
rupted  But  sometimes  strokes  strike 
people  without  warning 

These  strokes  of  mystenous  origin, 
known  as  cryptogenic  siri>kes.  can 
occur  in  people  with  a  small  hole 
between  the  upper  chambers  of  the 
heart  Insuchcases.  a  bltxid  dot  passes 
through  the  hok;  ~  called  a  patent  fora- 
men ovale  -  then  makes  its  way  to  the 
brain  and  causes  a  stroke 

To  prevent  this  from  iK'curring. 
physicians  at  UCLA  Medical  Center 
recently  began  performing  a  procedure 
to  permanentlv  close-  PfOs.  which  are 
present  in  aK>ui  10  percent  oi  adults 
Because  many  people  with  such  holes 
don  I  h.ive  strokes,  this  procedure  is 
i)nly  perlormed  on  those  with  a  Pl( ) 
who  have  experience  one  or  more 
cry  pi(»genic  strokes 

Interventional  cardiologists  close 
PI  ( )s  without  surgerv  by  using  a  small 
w  ire-.ind-fabric  implant  known  .is  .i 
(  ardioSLAL  Ihe one-hour privedure 
involves  placing  the  fmplant  inside  a 
special  catheter  and  using  medical 
imaging  equipment  to  help  guide  the 
ilev  ice  from  an  artery  in  the  groin  area 
up  to  the  heart  lypically  p;ttienls  are 
observed  overnight  and  discharged  the 
lollowingday 

Reports  from  Daily  Brum  staff  and  wire 
services 


Vrp«|r  I'  li>r  mon  inlnmiJIinr 


\'ieu  point 

10 

Arts  &  Entertainment 

14 

Bruin  Movie  Guide 

I? 

Cbssifieds 

^9 

Crossword  Puzzie 

21    : 

ficullv  he  faced  in  finding  a  tenure- 
track  position 

As  I  wa.s  searching.  I  made  a 
promise  lo  myself  thai  once  I  did  land 
a  tenure-track  job.  I  would  do  a  study 
on  lob  success  rate  trends  lor  IXiBT 
scholars."  said  Slein.  a  prolcsstir  at 
Y  ork  I  iniversity  in  (  anada 

One  reast»n  Stem  gives  for  the  low 
rate  ol  L(»B'I  tenure-track  pi>sitions  is 
thai  many  academic  hisiorv  depart- 
ments think  III  LCiBI  studies  as  1(h> 
narrow  a  subject 

"Many  hisiorv  review  boards  think 
that  L(iBT  scholars  have  tm)  concen- 
traitd  a  field  and  do  not  tuive  a  broad 
enough  knowledge  about  history  in 
general."  he  said 

Bui  Stem  says  LCiBI  .scholars  have 
a  ciMnprehensive  kn«)wledge  of  hislory. 
because  one  cannot  studv  an  LCjBT 


population  wtthtuu  also  delving  into 
aspects  o\  the  city  that  are  not  LCJBl- 
related 

William  keyJor.  director  of  the  hiv 
tory  department  at  Boston  liniversity. 
said  that  history  departments  some- 
times dt)n  I  have  a  need  for  prt)fes.sors 
lipeciali/ing  in  a  particular  subject  He 
noted  that  the  report  showed  LCiBI 
dtHTlorales  now  receive  tenure-track 
jobs  \5  times  more  often  than  they  did 
in  the  1980s 

°ll  all  depends  on  how  the  universi- 
ty IS  organi/ed. "  Keylor  said 

Schuh/  said  it  is  unreasonable  to 
consider  any  one  diK'toral  field  of 
study  as  being  too  concentrated 

"Most  Ph  D  dissertations  arc 
extremely  specific  and  obscure." 
Schult/  said  "C  ailing  any  one  disserta- 
tion t(M)  narrow  would  be  absurd  " 


DAILY  BRUIN 


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Media  DirKtorA'v:w.«ir 


ip 


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Die^o  Seglin  was  misidentified  as  Oijanna  SmotheriMn  in  "Speaks  Out" 
(Mewsjuof  11) 

Th«  artid«  "ROTC  proqram  offers  adventure,  real  life  experietKe"  (News, 
J«me  11),  should  have  said  the  the  1 999  bombing  of  a  Chinese  embassy 
occurred  in  Belgrade,  in  the  former  Republic  of  Yugoslavia. 

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Daily  Brum 


Monday,  July  2.  2001        3 


Bombs 


bmting 


Watching  fireworks  is  a 

traaition  that  adds  a  spark 

of  color  and  brilliance  to 

Fourth  of  July  celebration 


A  fireworks  display  lights  up  the  sky  at  an  early  Fourth  of  July  celebration  at  Santa  Monica 
Community  College  on  June  30. 


Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

In  the  ciMil  ol  twilight  on  Inciependence 
Day  l%7.  Julian  Jimene/  eagerly  avsuittxl 
nightfall  at  Los  Angeles  City  Park  near  his 
childhtMxl  home,  anticipating  the  evening  > 
fireworks  .sho>* 

Like  man\  other  Americans,  watching 
the  red.  white  and  blue  tlames  illuminating 
the  sky  had  become  an  annual  tradition  tor 
Jimenez,  but  it  would  also  become  much 


A  woman  holds  a  baby  and  looks  up  in  awe 
as  multicolored  streams  of  fire  ascerKl  500 
feet  into  the  air. 


more 

"I  loved  this  so  much  I  said  to  myself, 
i've  gotta  get  my  license  so  I  can  do  my 
own  fireworks  sh<w.'  he  said 

Since  making  that  pledge.  Jimenc?  h<is 
wowed  the  audience  with  shows  at  the  Rt)se 
Bowl.  Magic  Mountain  and  the  l'^M6 
Olympics  in  .Atlanta 

"The  best  leeling  is  that  ol  the  cheers  ol 
the  crowd     the  satislaction."  Jimenez  said 

He  also  said  it  s  tulfilling  to  have  a  Haw- 
less  performance  -  to  have  it  work  without 
any  kind  ol  interruption  or  lailure  ' 

While  many  venture  out  to  i|ppreciatc 
the  bursts  ol  color,  lew  reali/e  that  fire- 
works sht>ws  start  long  before  the  scheduled 
iKcasion  Ihe  fourth  ol  July  fireuorks 
show  put  on  by  Pyrotechnic  Spectaculars  ai 
the  Queen  Mary  in  Li>ng  Beach  starts  five 
or  Nix  months  prior  lo  the  date.  Jimenez 
said 

.After  hiring  tugboats  to  pull  a  barge 
from  which  the  fireworks  will  be  launched 
into  the  Harbor  at  least  l.(HM)  feet  away 
from  the  stern  of  the  Queen  Mary.  choret>g- 
raphers  put  the  fireworks  to  music  and 
other  employees  gather  materials  for  the 
show,  he  explained 

Kiftecn  people  begin  setting  up  thrtnit^ 
four  days  in  advance.  Jimenez  said  ()n  the 
night  of  the  pertbrmance.  a  team  of  licensed 
pyrotechnic  operators  will  detonate  more 
than  l.(MH)  shells 

The  shells  are  ignited  through  an  electric 
match,  which  simultaneously  lights  both  the 
lifting  charge,  which  thrusts  the  shell  into 
the  air  at  a  rate  of  KM)  feet  per  second  and 
the  timing  fuse,  which  burns  for  about  five 
seconds  before  detonating  the  rest  nf  the 
pyrotechnic  material  This  causes  the  evfAo- 
sion  of  color  and  n«)ise  that  fireworks  are 
known  for 


Jimenez,  who  has  launched  fireworks  for 
yZ  years,  said  the  experience  is  exhilarating 

"its  like  being  on  a  stage  in  a  major  the- 
ater There  s  a  big  crowd,  elbou  to  elbow. 
It)-  lo  1 5-lcet  deep  When  the  show  is  over, 
they  are  whiK»pmg  and  hollering  and  having 
a  great  time."  he  said 

The  fireworks  show  at  the  Queen  Mary 
attracts  half  a  million  people  each  year. 
Jimenez  s4iid 

In  addition  to  professitmal  fireworks 
shows,  many  I  i>urth  ol  July  celebrants  set 
off  then  own  fireworks  Ihough  consumer 
fireworks  have  been  banned  in  many 
C  alilornia  communities,  they  can  be  legally 
sold  in  224  cities,  counties  and  fire  districts 
between  noon  on  June  2S  and  ni>on  i>n  July 
6 

But  in  Westwood  and  many  neighbi>ring 
communities,  all  fireworks  arc  illegal 

"We  don't  have  problems  on  July  4  on 
the  campus  area."  said  Nancy  (ireenstein. 
director  of  community  services  for  universi- 
ty police  "(MTicers  will  be  tnit  discouraging 
people  frtim  using  firecrackers  as  they  are 
illegal  and  dangerous  ' 

Merc  possession  of  illegal  fireworks, 
such  as  M-HOs.  bottleriK-kets  and  firecrack- 
ers can  lead  lo  three  years  of  inlormal  pri>- 
bation  and  five  days  in  jail 

Robert  C\H)ver.  19,  said  he  opposes  such 
laws,  adding  that  he  has  enioyed  personal 
fireworks  shows  hosted  by  multiple  tamilies 
at  bkxrk  p;irties  throughout  his  lite 

The  louder,  the  belter,  he  said  (inner 
recommends  the  Vmch  titanium  salute. " 
which  he  said  is  so  loud  that  once  it 
explodes,  car  alarms  up  to  2  miles  away  will 
gi>  oil 

Along  with  fireworks,  many  people  will 
host  barbecues  lor  family  and  friends 

hourth-\ear  (  hicana  o  studies  student 


Fireworks  shows 


UCLA 


All  fireworks  sho)^  take  place  on  the  4th  of 
July  and  last  approximately  20  minutes. 

Culver  City 

Culver  City  High  ScfKX)l 
4401  Elenda  St. 
Gates  open  at  5  p.m. 
Admission  donation 
requested 

Marina  Del  Ray 

Show  starts  at  9  p.m. 
Best  seen  from  the     TJgi' 
Fishermans  Village 
Admission  Free 

Long  Beach 

Queen  Mary 

Show  starts  at  9  p.m. 

Regular  Admission  Free 

(fireworks  can  be  seen 

across  the  harbor) 

Queen  Mary  admission:  $19 

Parking  $10 


Steven  (ortez  has  de\  eloped  a  fine-tuned 
method  for  cooking  the  tastiest  meal 

1  gel  the  best  meal  from  East  Los 
.Angeles  There's  a  couple  ( meat  markets)  m 
particular  that  prepare  the  meat  by  putting 
a  variety  o\  spites     orange  juice,  lemon,  a 


Spectators 
with  lawn 
chairs  and 
blankets  set 
up  camp  on 
the  football 
field  of  Santa 
Monica 
Community 
College  on 
June  30,  hop- 
ing to  get  a 
good  view  of 
the  fireworks 
display 
People 

enjoyed  food, 
music  and 
good  conver 
sation  as  they 
waited  for  the 
show  to 
begin. 


4   -     \l<Mitld\    liih  2   2iH>\ 


l)<iii\  Kruiii  Nrwh 


STATE  &  LOCAL 


Study  shows  off-kilter 
earthquake  fault  lines 


Latino  politicians  rejoke  at  census  data 


RESEARCH:  Asymmetn 
olnioNemenl  is  related 
lo  ditTerenl  teriiperatiires 


By 

The  Associated  Press 

A  new  compuicr  mi>dd  suggests 
tha(  st»mc  earihquakc  faults  move 
Dtl-kiltcr  and  one  Nidc  receives 
most  ol  the  damaginj!  toll  trom  a 
temblor 

"One  side  ma\  become  ver\ 
rigid  and  move  hardi\  at  all.  while 
the  other  side  might  mo\e  quite  a 
lot,  Kevin  I*  f  uriong  prtHessor  ol 
geosciences  at  PennsvKania  State 
I  niversiiv  said  June  2*' 

it  lurther  sludv  supports  that 
Movs  ii  i.ould  revolutu)ni/e  the  »a> 
builders  and  governnieni  otiicials 
cre.ite  regional  earthquake  damage 
niiKter^ 

I  Ik  >iud\  b\  Peiiii  Stale  .ind 
I  iii\etsii\  ol  Miami  scientists 
appear-  iii  the  Jul\  I  "^  issue  ol 
(ieoph\sical  Research  letters 

Furlong  and  other  scientists 
looked  ai  a  web  ol  cracks  called  the 
f  astern  (  alilornia  Shear  /one. 
about  l^ti  miles  east  ol  San 
F  ranciseo.  that  parallels  the  mightv 
San  \ndicas  h.iull 

Iwo  plates  ol  harths  crust  conu' 
together  at  the  Ouens  \  allev  site  on 
the  (  alilornia-Nev.ida  b«)rdei 

I  sing  about  live  vears  ol  data, 
re-earcheis  created  a  computer 
model  lor  a  sinke-slip  lault,  where 
the  two  sides  nunc  hori/ontaiiv 
past  each  othei 

I  he  lault  /<ine  moves  ab<»ut  .i 
hall -inch  a  vear  I  arlier  models 
were  mirror-image  with  the  eastern 
.nut  western  sides  moving  equalK 

I  he  new  model  plugged  in  the 
-aine  data  and  suggested  40  percent 
ol  the  -hilting  took  place  on  the 
ea-iern  side 

Mosi        researchers        stmpiv 


assumed     this  asymmetrv   wasn't 
possible."'  hurlong  said 

f  urlong  speculates  that  the  dil- 
lerence  m  movement  is  related  to  a 
ditlerencc  in  temperatur'e  The 
western  side  contains  the  dense 
granite  ol  the  Sierra  Nevada  moun- 
tains It  has  less  subsurface  heat 
Howing  through  it  and  is  colder 
than  the  more  viscous,  squishier 
rock  ol  the  Basin  and  Range,  the 
eastern,  side  that  extends  as  far  as 
Salt  LakeC  it>.  I'tah 

A  dozen  miles  beneath  the  sur- 
face, the  temperature  on  the  Sierra 
Nevada  side  was  estimated  at  abt^ul 
^75  degrees  and  the  Basin  and 
Range  side  at  I.I  12  degrees. 
I  urlong  sail! 

Hotter  riK'k  accumulates  more 
strain  belore  an  earthquake  hence 
the  ground  movement  and  during 
a  jolt  It  Is  more  elastic 

The  rubber  band  is  on  the  Basin 
and  Range  side  and  the  steel  bar  is 
on  the  Sierra  \evada  side." 
|- urlong  said 

Such  asvmmetrv  alst>  was  sug- 
gested b\  satellite  studies  ol  a  1'*'^'' 
earthquake  in  Tibet.  and-4here  also 
has  been  some  evidence  ot  asym- 
meirs  in  thrust  laults.  where  the 
two  sides  meivc  verticall>.  I  urlong 
said 

Ht>we\er.  more  studv  is  needed 
to  conlirm  the  model  Hurlong  siiid 
researchers  intend  to  return  to  the 
C  alilornia  lault  /one  this  lall  to 
make  new  observations 

The  new  model  looks  cool." 
said  Ken  Hudnut.  a  geophysicist 
with  the  I  S  Cjeological  Survev  in 
Pasadena  This  tries  to  model  the 
Larth  s  actual  properties  Its  a  nice 
piece  ol  work  I  m  intrigued  bv 
this  " 

liudnul  said  the  model  might  be 
uselul  in  his  (»un  research  on  asym- 
metric delormations  ol  land  that 
lollowed  the  JW  magnitude-"  I 
Hector  Mine  earthquake  northeast 
ol  I  OS  Angeles 


POUnCS:  Being  one  of 
largest  groups  translates 
to  an  increase  in  power 

The  Associdted  Press 

SAN  JOSE.  Calrt  With  shouts  ol 
Ariba'*"  whistles  and  thunderous 
applause.  Los  Angeles  mayoral  candi- 
date Antonio  Villaraigosa  was  greeted 
like  a  conquering  hero  at  a  gathering 
of  Latino  otTicials 

Though  Villaraigosa  lost  the  race  to 
white  candidate  James  Hahn. 
Hispanic  ofTicials.  buoyed  by  census 
data  showing  their  growing  numbers, 
believe  that  victory  greater  political 
power     IS  inevitable 

This  year,  census  findings  showed 
there  were  35  .^  million  Latinos  m 
2(MM).  or  about  12  5  percent  of  the 
populatufn  Thev  now  rival  African 
Americans,  who  number  between 
VVy  million  and  ^5  4  million,  as  the 
country's  leading  minoritv  group 

"It  means  influence,  it  means  buy- 
ing power.  It  means  having  a  greater 
voice  and  being  aWc  to  have  more  otTi- 
cials  that  can  represent  that  voice. " 
said  Deborah  Ortega,  a  city  council 
member  in  Denver.  (  olo 

Ortega  was  one  of  about  '^0(1 
Latino  elected  officials,  from  cilv 
council  and  school  board  members  to 
members  of  Congress,  that  attended 
this  week  s  National  AsstKialion  ol 
latino  Fleeted  and  Appointed 
Officials  Education  hund  annual 
meeting 

At  the  conference,  they  swapped 
strategy  on  how  to  translate  their 
growing  numbers  into  political  power 
bv  mobilizing  the  immigrant  vote  and 
by  backing  "crossover"  candidates 
with  broad  appeal  in  areas  without 
latino  majorities 

Manv  were  brimming  with  excite- 
ment generated  b\  Villaraigosa  s  cam- 
paign, which  lhe>  said  raised  the  priv 
Hie  of  Latino  politicians  and  demon- 
strated Latino  voters  support  and 
higher-than-average  turnout.  Latinos 


ft»  AvMK  mml  Pwv 

Arturo  Vargas  speaks  at  a  news  conference  flanked  by  San  Jose 
mayor  Ron  Gonzalez,  right,  and  state  assemblyman  i 


made  up  22  percent  o(  the  electorate 
June  5.  compared  to  15  percent  in 

"I  have  no  tears  1  put  all  my  sweat 
on  that  battlefield"  Villaraigosa  said 
TliursdaN  to  a  crowd  of  about  5(H)  who 
greeted  him  with  hugs,  cheers  and  a 
standing  ovation  "There  was  an  ener- 
-^y.  an  excitement  there.  th<U  iiU  ot  ti& 
can  tap  into"  .  „ 

There  are  about  5.1MK)  Latinos 
elected  and  appointed  uffkiai*  acmwi, 


the  country,  ranging  from  sherifls  and 
school  board  members  to  mayors  and 
US  representatives 

Still.  Latinos  represent  just  one  per- 
cent of  elected  olTicials  in  the  country 
Latinos  account  for  four  percent  of 
members  of  Congress  and  there  arc 
just  seven  Latinos  in  elected, 
statewide  offices 

On  one  hand,  these  numbers '  gen- 


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WORLD  &  NATION 


Dictators  face  widespread  international  opposition 


AISnCE:  Milosevic  handover 
is  la-test  sign  uf  politicians' 
rise  in  le^i  responsibilit> 


lft»-  A,M>«4lfHl  Mir*;' 

Former  Yugoslav  president  SMbodan  Milosgvte  waves 

to  workers  at  a  car  and  weaF>ons  factory  in  Kragujevac. 


By 

The  Associated  Press 

It's  not  eas\  being  a  ruthless  ruler  these 
days. 

The  handover  of  former  Yugoslav 
President  SlobodiU)  Mik>sevic  to  a  I  N  tri- 
bunal is  just  the  latest  sign  that  it  >  getting 
harder  and  harder  lor  leaders  accused  of 
atrocities  to  avoid  lacing  the  charges 

While  former  dictators  like  I  gaiula  s  Idi 
.\m\x\  and  Milton  (^ne  still  live  cimifort- 
abl>  in  exile,  and  current  strongmen  like 
Iraq  s  Saddam  Hussein  are  s;ife  at  honK.  the 
reach  o\  internatumal  justice  is  expanding 

There  s  been  a  determined  etfort  to  end 
the  cycle  of  impunity  that  ha.s  been  allowed 
to  exist  b\  not  bringing  pcrpetraltirs  of  these 
crimes  tu  justice.  said  Jonathan 
O'Donohue.  assistant  legal  adviser  at 
Amncst)  International,  the  human  rights 
group  based  in  London 

Milosevic  s  case  is  particularl\  significant 
because  he  is  the  onh  former  head  oi  stale  to 
be  surrendered  to  a  I   N  tribunal  tu  staitd 


trial  on  charges  of  committing  crimes 
against  humanity 

But  even  at  national  levels,  judges  and 
pri>seculors  hiivc  started  going  after  promi- 
nent one-time  leader-^  iccused  ol  commit- 
ting crimes  somewhcic  else 

^^ltness  the  unprecedented  procecdintis 
against  lormer  Chilean  dictator  Augusio 
Pinochet,  who  was  .irrested  in  Britain  in 
I'HW*  on  a  Spanish" warrant  accusing  him  ol 
human  rights  abuses  in  (  hik-  a  quarter  cvn- 
tur\  earlier 

Or  Senegal  s  indictment  of  l't>rmeT 
(hadian  dictator  Hissene  Habre  imi  charges 
of  tiirture.  murder  and  a  htwt  ot  other  crimes 
during  his  IW2-y<)  reign 

Ot  even  Mexico  s  plan  to  extradite  a  for- 
mer .Argentine  soldier.  Ricardo  C  avaUo.  to 
Spain  to  lace  torture,  kidnapping  and  tei- 
rorism  charges  stemming  frotn  Argentina  s 
dirtv  war  against  opptments  of  a  militarv 
junta  While  thi>M.'  etVorts  haven  I  vielded 
any  criminal  trials,  human  rights  advtic.iles 
sav  thev  represent  progress 

The  score  is  somewhat  split  lor  Peru  , 
Venezuela  captured  notiKious  former  sp\ 
chiel  Viadimiro  MonicsuK»s  and  turned  hini 
over  to  Peruvian  authorities  last  week  to 
lace  charges  o{  inlluence  peddling,  monev 
laundering,  drug  trafficking,  arms  dealing 
and  human  rights  violations 


But  Monlesinos  one-time  boss,  ousted 
President  Alberto  lujimori.  has  so  far 
esc^iped  justice  Japan  granted  him  citizen- 
ship after  he  fled  and  has  refused  to  send  him 
back  to  Peru,  where  he  is  accused  ot  corrup- 
tion, human  rights  v  lolaiions  and  links  to  the 
paramilitarv  death  squad  allegediv  headed 
bv  Moniesiiu>s  V 

lX"spite  such  sethttcfes.  inmi'itatiyinrf  jus- 
tice does  seem  to  be  nourishing  Itillowmg 
the  creation  in  the  l')*HK  ol  the  two  iid  hoc 
IN  courts  to  prosecute  crimes  m  the  lor 
mer  Nugitslavia  and  Rwanda  and  the  i'WS 
stattrte  establishing  the  wiirld's  first  perma- 
nent war  crimes  tribunal 

More  recentlv.  the  cimcept  uf  "universal 
jurisdiction'  has  broken  new  ground  with 
.individuals  in  third  countries  acpng  under 
international  laws  that  allow  l(>i  certain 
crimes  against  humanitv  to  be  prt>scculed 
anvwhere 

Spanish  Judge  Baltasar  Ciar/on  h.is  bcvn 
at  the  forefront,  althiuigh  his  nu>st  promi- 
nent effort  failed  when  British  Home 
Secretary  Jack  Straw  ruled  that  Pinochet 
was  medicallv  unfit  to  stand  trial  in  Spam  for 
alleged  abuses  during  his  |U'^^-4<l  dictator 
ship  But  after  Pinochet  returned  to  Chile, 
his  immunitv  was  lifted  and  he  is  now  facing 
charges  ol  cmcring  up  Ih  kidnappings  and 
5"  homicides 


Landmarlc  issues  mark     states  now  have  laws  against  cyberstalking 

Supreme  Court's  term 


T:  Special  police  units  are 
equipped  to  deal  with  perpetrators 


Bush  V.  Gore 
among  significant;  many 
cases  decided  by  5-4  vote 


The  Associaied  Piess 

WASHINGTON  When  they 
took  their  seats  on  the  first  Monday  in 
October,  the  Supreme  Court  justices 
faced  few  of  the  major  issues  that  have 
charactenzed  recent  terms 

No  big  abortion  cases,  no  emolionai 
showdown  over  whether  gays  should 
be  Boy  Scoots  The  lawyers  and  law 
professors  who  watch  the  court  pre^ 
dieted  a  lackluster  year 

Lnatead.  the  court  term  that  con- 
cluded June  2K  was  defined  by  the  efec- 
tion  ca.se  succinctly  titled  Bush  v  Ciorc. 
one  ol  the  most  memorable  and  signif- 
k:ant  decisions  of  the  court's  modem 
history 

"Clearly.  Bush  v  Gore  eclipses  the 
term."  said  Richard  Lazarus,  a 
Georgetown  University  law  professor 


who  runs  training  sessions  to  help 
lawyers  prepare  for  Supreme  Court 
arguments  "It  was  such  a  fantastical 
couple  of  weeks  bei'ore  the  court  that  it 
seems  hard  to  believe  that  it  really  hap- 
pened" 

Beyond  the  stark  history  of  the 
Supreme  C  ourt  efTecttvely  deciding  a 
presidenltal  election,  the  court  term 
that  began  in  October  and  concluded 
last  week  will  likely  be  remembered  for 
the  startling  number  of  cases  decided 
by  the  bare  5-4  majority 

For  the  first  \mc  in  modem  memo- 
ry, or  perhaps  ever,  the  court  decided 
more  cases  by  a  5-4  vole  than  by  a 
unanimous  vote  Counting  the 
unsigned  majority  decision  in  Bush  v 
Cjore.  the  court  decided  26  cases  by  a 
5-4  outcome,  while  the  nine  members 
were  wholly  unanimous  in  25  cases 
The  court  resolved  an  additional  1 1 
cases  by  9^  or  8-0  votes,  but  not  all  juv 
tices  could  agree  on  all  portions  of  the 
ruling 

In  theorv.  the  court  strives  for  una- 


BytaMCmy 

The  Associated  Pwss 

NEW  YORK  In  the  erfrly  days  ol  the  Internet, 
police  sometimes  shrugged  off  complaints  about  cytKr- 
staHcing.  telling  victims:  "Turn  off  your  computer" 

The  response  now.  after  numerous  hair-raising 
cases.  IS  likely  to  be  dtfTerent 

State  af^er  state  has  enacted  cyberstalking  laws  in  the 
past  few  years  and  set  up  special  police  units  to  keep 
pace  with  the  stalkers. 

"We're  getting  as  good  as  they  are."  said  Rhonda 
Saunders,  a  deputy  district  attorney  in  Los  Angeles 
who  helped  establish  the  city's  anti-stalking  team 
"They  think  they're  clever,  but  that's  what  trips  them 
up  They  give  themselves  away  m  a  multitude  of  fash- 
ions" 

Califomia  in  W  became  one  of  the  first  stales  to 
pass  legislation  targeting  those  who  torment  others  via 
computer  With  the  addition  of  Maine  this  month, 
there  arc  now  ?*<  states  with  laws  addressing  online 
stalking  and  harassment,  according  to  the  National 
Conference  of  State  Legislatures 

Some  recent  cases 
In  Los  Angeles.  Mark)n  Pagtakhan  was  sentenced 
in  May  to  five  years'  probation  for  sending  hundreds  of 


Thr  t'.^r,  HHfK)  ''•>.-.■ 

Detective  Sgt  Tkm  D.  \jm,  34,  sits  in  an  office  at  the 
Computer  Crimes  Unit  in  East  Lansing,  Mich. 


WORLD  ft  NATION  BRIEFS 


Federal  agents  burn 
dorm  in  Arkansas 

Federal  agents  deliberately  set  fire  to  a  for- 
mer University  of  Arkansas  dorm  on  June  28 
to  show  what  can  happen  without  sprinkler 
systems 

"You  hear  time  after  time  of  college  stu- 
dents dying  in  fires."  said  Dan  Madrzykowski. 
a  fire  protection  engineer  with  the  National 
institute  of  Standards  and  Technology  "It  is  a 
tragic  thing  that  we're  losing  them  to  unwant- 
ed and  unnecessary  fires" 

At  least  24  people  have  died  m  college  fires 
smce  1990 

Dropping  a  burning  match  into  a  waste  ba.s- 
ket.  NIST  engineers  started  a  fire  that  set  off  a 
fire  alarm  in  25  seconds  and  would  have  trig- 
gered a  sprinkler  system  withm  two  minutes. 
Madrzykowski  said 

Without  a  sprinkler  system,  the  room  was 
consumed  in  a  matter  of  minutes  gla.ss  burst 
from  windows  and  fell  unto  the  green  grass 


below  Senst)rs  placed  m  the  room 
before  the  fire  showed  that  it  quick- 
ly consumed  the  room's  oxygen 

Earlier  in  the  week,  the  group 
experimented  in  a  room  with  a  sprinkler 
system  and  a  closed  door  The  fire  there  was 
contained  to  a  small  corner  of  the  rt>om.  burn- 
ing a  corner  of  the  mattress  but  leaving  a 
poster,  a  stulTed  blue  bear  and  books 
untouched 

Researcher  stopped 
from  cloning  humans 

WASHINGTON  A  researcher  who  had 
been  preparing  to  work  on  human  cloning  has 
agreed  not  to  attempt  an  experiment  or 
research  until  the  legality  of  the  effort  is  deter- 
mined, the  ViyoA  and  Drug  Administration 
reported 

FDA  spokesman  Lawrence  Bachorik  said 
Friday  that  his  agency  has  inspected  a  lab  set 
up  by  Bngittc  Boisselier  m  an  effort  ti^  attempt 


human  cloning 

She  signed  a  statement  commit- 
ting not  to  attempt  human  cloning 
nor  to  do  research  using  human  eggs 
until  the  legalit>  of  human  cloning  is 
determined.  Bachorik  said 

Lawmakers  have  been  preparing  legislation 
to  outlaw  human  cloning  In  the  meantime. 
FDA  has  insisted  that  no  experiments  can  go 
forward  without  its  approval 

That  hasn  t  discouraged  a  religious  organi- 
zation called  the  Raelian  Movement,  which 
argues  that  life  on  Earth  was  created  b\ 
extraterrestrial  scientists 

Its  leader.  Rael.  starlet^  a  lab  directed  b\ 
Boisselier  -  where  he  vowed  to  clone  a  human 
some%»^re  m  the  United  Stales 

United  States  will  hold 
Afighanistan  responsible 

The  United  Stales  warned  Afghanistan  on 
June  2'^  that  the  Taliban  leadership  would 


bear  responsibility  for  an\  attack  on 
American  targets  by  Saudi  militant  Osama 
bin  Laden,  the  l'  S  Embassv  reported 

In  a  meeting  with  the  Taliban's  ambav 
sador.  Abdul  Salam  Zaeef.  William  Milam. 
the  US  ambassador  to  Pakistan,  expres.scd 
US  concern  over  possible  assaults  b\  bin 
Laden  on  US  targets,  and  warned  it  wc)uld 
blame  the  Taliban 

Bin  Laden  has  been  accused  b> 
Washington  in  connection  with  attacks  on 
several  US  targets,  including  the  deadK 
bombings  of  two  US  embassies  in  Alrica 

The  Taliban  has  given  assurances  that  the 
Saudi  exile  won't  be  allt>wed  to  plan  hostile 
attacks  while  living  in  Afghanistan  as  its 
guest 

Last  month,  the  State  Department  issued 
an  alert  saying  American  citi/ens  ma\  be  the 
target  of  a  terrorist  threat  from  extremist 
groups  with  links  to  bin  Laden  and  his  .Al- 
Qaida  organization 

Compiled  from  Daily  Brum  wire  reports. 


Monday.  July  2.  2(N)  I 


Daity  Brum 


KNIGHT 

From  pagp  1 

Ihi^  curruplioii  m  athlctiCN  i>  a 
*..(iKi.'t  .1  hlL•I1ll^h  i>ii  the  acaJcnuL 
in>liluiiiinN  .!■>  .1  vvhv)lc.    Black  saul 

Black,  v^hi'  iv  line  o\  the  current 
ciiiimii>MiitK-i  ^  .111  the  p.iiifl,  pointed 
i>ui  ihai  it  the  reci>iiitiiend.ition>  iii 
thi>  ^e.ii  ^  report  liad  heeti  en.icled 
prioi  u  I. in!  ve.if  iieithei  team  in  the 
chILl'l-  !.>.>ih.ill-  ehaiiipionNhip 
wiHiiil  h.'.^e  been  cliuihle  loi  the 
p, isiM.Ms>'n  [loi  uiHiKt  h.ill  ol  ihi> 
NL-.iM'ii  ~  I  iite  i  iL'ht  leatii>  lii>m  tlte 
men  >  h.i^kelball  l.iurnameiil 

•  >;  iIk'  '•-•  umiii'-  III  ihi>  \c.ii  ^ 
\(  \  \  !  'iHD.inieni  ^e\ell  le.mi^ 
li.ij  ,1  'i-pei>eiu  L'ra<.tu.iiuiii  rale  (ol 
\liK.it:  Xmeri^aii  pl.i\ei>i.  Black 
^.ikl  l!K>e  iiradiiation  rate^  .ire 
no!  .ihe')  .III  Mu  I  he\  .irc  .i  ua\  ot 
hlc 

Ih'UL'f;  ilu  co^nnll^Mon  made 
revt'niiiuiki.iiioiis  .i^  .i  whole,  mem- 
hers  u.K-  iioi  iinaiiiiiiou^  with  their 
oplnl.'ll^  \(  -\A  preNideni  (  edrie 
|)e^lp^e\  >ipp<>sed  %etlini!  the  arbi- 
ir.ir\  ■^ii-pereeiit  i:radualii>n  rale  lot 
whoolv  ii>  niainiain  post^caNon  cligr- 
biliis  l)enipse\.  who  was  one  ol  the 
^oniniisMoner>,  Naid  graduation 
rates  should  Se  based  on  the  rale  ot 
the  entire  student  population  o\'  the 
particular  school  in  question 

The  \(  \\  understands  the 
tindiiij;^  o:  ihe  commission  which 
are  niosi  iroublesome  ,ire  the  things 
that  I'lcsident  l)empse>  has  been 
workmi:  on  lot  the  List  three  or  lour 
vears  s.nd  \(  A  A  director  or  pub- 
lic relations  NVall>  Reniro 
However  the  recommendation  lor 
,1  s(i-pei>.ent  irradiiation  rate  tv>qual- 
il\  lv)t  postseason  pla\  nia>  be  a  line 
m  the  sand 

■\ccordini;  to  Renlrti.  the 
\(  AX  s  position  Is  that  because  dil- 
leren;  schools  ha\c  dit'lerent  mis.sion 
statements    implementing  an  arbi- 


the       Knighi 
4^    percent   ot 


lrar\  number  loi  glwiualutn  rales 
across  the  board  woonfebe  unfair  to 
some  athletes  Thes'rc  unKcrned 
thai  in  some  cases  alhlclcs  would  be 
held  to  a  higher  academic  standard 
than  the  rest  of  that  particular 
school  s  student  KhIn 

Ihe  report  alleges  that  teams 
openK  disobe\  Nt  AA  regutattons. 
curtailing  practice  time  and  that  aca- 
demic support  programs  are  mtend- 
a^  to  maintain  a  player's  eligibilit\ 
rather  than  .issisi  them  toward 
.itt.iining  a  degree 

According  to 
(  otiimission.  onl\ 
Dnision  I  loot- 
ball  players  are 
graduating  and 
onK  >4  percent 
ol  the  men  s  bas- 
ketball pla\ers 
are  attaining 
degrees 

Ihe  coTiimis-       

sion  alsti  stated 

that  the  \(  AA  has  begun  it)  reflect 
a  business  rather  than  an  amateur 
organization  "IntoomanN  respects, 
big-lime  college^  spt>ris  toda\  more 
closeK  resemble  the  commercialized 
model  appropriate  to  protetisionai 
sports  than  the>  do  the  academic 
model  ■ 

An  example  of  the  commercial- 
ization ol  college  athletics  listed  in 
the  K night  (om mission  include  the 
I  niversit\  of  Michigan's  latest 
seven->car  contract  with  Nike, 
which  IS  to  pa\  i2f>  million  to  the 
school  Multi-million-dollar  con- 
tracts with  apparel  companies  has 
become  the  nt)rm  for  major  universi- 
ties I '('LA  as  well  has  an  exclusive 
deal  with  Adidas  tor  its  athletic 
apparel,  which  lasts  through  June 
200s 

Another  example  i>l  the  commer- 
cialization ot  college  sports  cited  in 
the  report  is  the  contract  that  the 
N(  AA  signed  with  CBS  to  carr>  the 


Only  48  percent  of 

Division  I  football 

players  are  graduating. 


men  :>  basketball  tournament  I  he 
contract,  which  will  go  into  etlect  in 
2(K)2.  gives  CBS  exclusive  rights  to 
carr\  the  tt>urnament  tor  1 1  years 
lor  which  the  NC  AA  will  be  paid 
S6  2  billion  dollurs. 

The  Knight  Commission  also 
opposes  the  seven-  and  eight-figure 
contracts  being  paid  to  head  coaches 
in  the  collegiate  ranks 

"Coaches  are  receiving  four,  live 
times  the  salary  of  college  presi- 
dents." Black  said  "Its  obscene  that 
the  coaches  are  making  that  much 
monev  " 

"Outside  contracts  lor  shoes  and 
such  should  go 
^_^^_i____  to  the  universi- 
ties, not  the 
coaches  If  the> 
want  to  go  pro. 
lei  them  " 

Black     cited 
basketball 

coach         Rick 

Pitino  s   recent 

contract     with     the 

Louisville  and    his 

deals    as    an 


eight-figure 
Iniversits    of 
many    endorsement 
example 

it  IS  The  Knight  Commission  s 
behet  that  the  school's  reputation  is 
what  allows  the  coaches  to  receive 
lucrative  on<ampus  endorsements, 
and  that  the  monev  should  therefore 
be  negotiated  ihrougTi^the  school 
However,  marquee  college  coaches 
take  umbrage  to  that  claim 

"There  s  some  truth  to  that,  how- 
ever do  the  professors  in  your 
Anderson  School  negotiate  their 
consulting  contracts  through  the 
Lnivcrsity''"  asked  Stanford  men  s 
basketball  head  coach  Mike 
Mi>ntgomer>  Top-notch  people 
are  paid  extraordinary  amounts  lor 
their  services  I  don't  think  you  can 
treat  coaches  diflerently  than  nor- 
mal professors  ■' 

Montgomerv.  whose  Cardinal 
team  is  the  unl\  basketball  team  in 


the  Pat- 10  with  a  KMKpercent  gradu- 
ation rate  for  the  four-year  period 
used  in  the  most  current  NC  AA 
report,  is  against  setting  an  arbitrarv 
graduation  rale  lor  postseason  eligi- 
bilit>  He  said  an  institution  s  athlet- 
ic department  should  represent  the 
student  body 

"Theiie  kids  are  at  a  school. 
because  thev  fit  that  schot)!." 
Montgomerv  said  'Otherwise,  what 
you  have  is  athletes  lor  hire,  which  it 
specificalK  what  s  going  on 

"You're  bringing  in  athletes  who 
are  isolated  from  the  rest  of  the  stu- 
dent bod\  as  a  whole,  because  the> 
don  t  lit  That  is  why  you  see  some  of 
the  problems  that  you  see.  and  it  is 
wh>  you  see  a  lot  of  the  kids  not 
graduating  " 

In  the  wake  ol  the  first  commis- 
sion b>  the  Knight  Foundation  . 
which  holds  no  formal  authorit>. 
more  than  half  of  the  recommenda- 
tions of  the  Knight  Commission 
were  endorsed  by  the  NCAA 
However,  the  recommendations 
made  in  this  report  were  more 
extreme  than  its  predecessor,  and 
the  commission  is  expecting  the 
report  to  trigger  more  discussions 
than  actual  change 

'There's  a  number  ol  recommen- 
dations that  say  the  right  thing  but 
are  going  to  be  very  difficuh  to 
implement."  said  former  linited 
Stales  Olympics  executive  director 
and  current  commissioner  Richard 
Schultz  I  think  most  of  the  com- 
missioners felt  we  had  to  make  the 
recommendations  and  that  hopeful- 
l>  the  schools  will  have  the  courage 
to  follow  these.'" 

Now  thai  the  report  has  been 
released  to  the  public,  the  ball  is  in 
the  hands  of  the  NCAA  and  the  col- 
lege presidents  to  steer  the  directK>n 
of  college  athletics  If  they  accept  the 
recommended  revisions,  the  reper- 
cussions will  greatly  alter  the  land- 
scape of  college  athkttcs. 


ENERGY 

FrofTipagel 

2001  rate  ol  growth  will  be  2  percent 
if  the  slate  takes  charge,  but  only  1.6 
percent  if  the  market  is  left  to  take  its 
own  course 

:  During  the  day.  Wilson  appeared 
as  the  keynote  speaker  prior  to  the 
unveiling  of  the  forecast 

.Now  director  of  the  Pacific 
Capital  Group.  Wilson  said 
California  can  expect  at  least  100 
hours  of  blackouts  this  summer, 
because  cnergv  supply  won't  meet 
demand 

:  The  former  governor  defended  his 
signing  of  the  19%  Assembly  Bill 
l«90.  which  deregulated  the 
California  energy  market,  and  ciled 
warmer  summers  and  constraints  on 
natural  gas  supply  as  contributing  to 
the  decline  in  energy  surplus  that 
existed  in  the  mid-1990s.  He  also  crit- 
icized the  Davis  administration's 
policy,  charging  that  they  had  not 
moved  quickly  eni>ugh  when  there 
were  clear  signs  of  an  energy  prob- 
lem 

.V  "The  reason  we  will  sutler  power 
Mackouts  this  summer  is  because  the 
Davis  administration  has,  by  inac- 
tion, allowed  a  problem  to  become  a 
crisis. "  he  said 

With  the  threat  of  rolling  black- 
outs, each  University  of  California 
campus  has  established  an  energy 
emergency  plan 

But  according  to  the  LIC  Office  of 
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Angeles  Department  of  Water  and 
Power,  which  has  stated  that  it  has 
enough  energy  on  reserve  to  supply 
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Datl>'  Brum  News 


Monday  July  2.  '2(K11 


Former  UCLA  latmdry  facilities  employee  CamMfi  P»fd«s  listens  to  her  instructof, 
Laticia  Flercs,  «vho  teaches  grammar  to  her  English  as  a  Second  Language  class. 


EMPLOYEES 

From  page  1 

I  i)nl>  vkcni  to  elemcniarv  schtniL 
and  I  qui!  In  work  and  to  raise  m\ 
children.'  lelii)  said  I  like  the 
opfK>rtunit>  I  have  to  stud\  hnglish. 
and  I  hope  U<  lake  other  classes  that 
will  help  me  gel  ttther  jobs 

Participants  ol  the  program  wDrk 
in  various  departments  withm  the 
Medical  (enter  Some  work  as 
patient  escorts,  others  in  catering, 
environmental  services  and  house- 
keeping. 

fcmployees  received  permissu)n 
trom  their  supervisors  to  take  lime 
ofl  lor  instruction  while  slill  receiv- 
ing pa>.  Ju.sliss  said 

Martha  (ion/ale/,  a  housekeep- 
ing departmenl  empl»>vee.  said  the 
program  requires  a  lot  ol  efTort  and 
commitmenl.  but  it  is  worthwhile 
because  ol  the  service  it  provides 

"I  try  to  lake  advantage  ot  the 
prt>gram  I  attend  everv  session.  I  do 
my  homework  and  I  am  ver>  grateful 
to  UCLA  lor  giving  me  this  opportu- 
nity." Gonzalez  said 


ENERGY 

from  page  %  ■ 

Wilsim  administration  s  energy  policy,  locused  on 
the  present  when  making  remarks  alter  the  Kern 
power  plant  called  the  Sunrise  Power  Project  - 
began  operating 

It  s  clean,  it's  elTicient    and  ii  wa>  buill  in 
record  lime."  Davis  said  ol  the  plant 

Construction  ol  the  plant  began  in  IX'cemher 
2(KK)  with  crews  working  18-hour  days,  six  days  a 
week  Sunri.se  is  the  first  major  power  plant  to 
come  un  hne  in  C'aliturnia  since  I9KK.  according 
l«)  the  governors  ofllce 

Ihe  plant,  jointly  owned  by  t.dison  Mission 
Energy  and  Texaco  Power  and  Ciasification.  will 
sell  energy  to  Cahrornia  and  is  eligible  lor  pay- 
ments from  the  state,  which  has  provided  financial 
incentives  lor  private  companies  to  build  power 
plants 

A  tew  days  after  the  plant  opened.  Davis  com- 
mended California  consumers  on  July  I  for 
decreasing  their  energy  consumption  by  12  per- 
cent compared  to  last  June 

"Conservation  di>es  make  a  dilTerencc."  the 
governor  said  in  a  statement  "But  we  cannot  be 
complacent  every  kilowatt  saved  is  money  we 
keep  m  Cahfornia  and  out  i^yi  the  pockets  of  the 
out-t>f-state  consumer " 


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TESTING 

i-rom  page  1 

Ht  publiNhcd  tcl.iu-d  lmdinj!s  m  ihc  March  1^ 
:^'>lK•  >'i  thi-  New  {  iipl.md  Journal  <>t  Mcdicmt. 
>h<>vMti>j  III. 11  ittc  diiii:  in  comhin.itmn  with 
thcmoihfi.ipv.  iiiiici^i.'-  suiAiv.il  i.itc  U>i  lh»i>.c 
wilh  l,ii(.'-si,ii!i  hIc.l^;  t.iiKci 

A^Li'idiiiL'  ii'  Si.iriion  ihc  ..omhiiKtiion  (real- 
nicni  h.i-  dcL! cased  brtMsl  Laiicci  deaths  b\  2' 
pcrLcn;  in  vsiinicn  vUioic  nK'i.isialK  hrcast  can- 
cel 1-  Ihc  icsiih  >i|  an  alteration  in  the  HFR- 
r  neii  L'eiK  «hieh  reside^  iti  luniDr  eelK  and 
^ause-  iIk  ..ukci  u>  -.piead  \boul  2"^  to  ?li  per- 
i.eii!  i>i  u.>nieii  uitti  hreasi  ctncer  have  this  gene 
nnuaiivin 

B\  en  mi:  ller*.epiiii  and  chetiiotheraps  at  an 
earlier  staec  ue  ht)pe  \o  help  patients  who  hu\e 
the  j!enelk  .ilieraiion  li\e  loHuer  and  ultimately 
ha\i.'  iIk  hesi  chance  ol  beinj!  cured  However. 
this  has  lo  he  proven  lirsl  in  a  clinical  trial.' 
SlaiTioii  said  m  a  statement 

Rese.tTchers  will  randomly  select  studs  partic- 
ipants and  assign  them  to  one  ol  three  therapy 
groups  which  comhines  Herceptin  with  the  dil- 
tereiil      ^hemotherap\      drugs      ^drlamycm 


Cytoxan.  Taxoicre  and  Platinum  Researchers 
will  then  identity  the  most  etlcctive  combination 
ol  drugs 

To  be  eligible  tor  the  study,  a  patient's  tumor 
cells  must  have  higher  levels  i)!  the  HER-2  neu 
protein  than  usual  Women  with  hreitst  tumors 
I  wo  centimeters  or  larger  and  who  have  no 
Ivmph  node  or  those  with  small  tumors  and  one 
lymph  node  will  be  considered 

Slamon  said  all  study  participants  will  receive 
the  best  available  standard  therapies  lor  early- 
stage  breast  cancer 

Approved  by  the  hood  and  Drug 
•\dministration  in  I99X.  Herceptin  is  the  first 
breast  cancer  treatment  to  successfully  attack  a 
specific  genetic  mutation  that  causes  an  aggrev 
sue  lorm  ot  the  disease 

It  does  not  yield  side  effects  of  standard 
chemotherapy  treatment,  such  as  hair  loss, 
latigue  and  low  bloi»d  counts 

It  will  take  IK  to  .^0  months  to  screen  about 
I5.(MI()  women.  Slamon  said,  and  .^.150  eligiMe 
patients  will  be  enrolled  in  the  trial. 

Interejied  candidates  can  contact  the  Jonsson 
Center  CImical  Trials  toll-free  hotline  »t  (888)  798 
0719 


LATINOS 

From  page  4 

erate  great  pride,  said  Ariuro  Vargah.  exec- 
utive director  of  the  NALEO  Educational 
Fund  "On  the  other  side,  thcv  show  we 
have  so  much  more  work  lo  gel  done  ' 

Much  oi  that  work  lies  in  cultivating 
crossover  candidates  that  appeal  to  voters 
beyond  the  Latim)  community  The  assticia- 
tion  chose  the  Bay  Area  as  the  site  for  its 
conference  to  highlight  San  Jose  Mayor 
Ron  Cjonzaies  success  at  garnering  votes 
outside  the  Latino  community,  which 
accounts  lor  about  M)  percent  of  the  city's 
population 

Latino  leaders  are  hoping  to  apply  the 
lessons  learned  in  California  (o  North 
C  aroiina.  Arkansas  and  other  areas  that  saw 
explosive  growth  in  Latino  populations  over 
the  last  decade 

Korthcoming  mayoral  etections  in  New 
York  and  Houston  promise  to  be  high-pro- 
file tests  of  Latino  candidates  hernando 
Ferrer  and  Orlando  Sanchez,  and  the  assiv 
ciation  plans  to'makc  phone  calls  and  walk 


pi'BciiiclB  in  thoK  iTJtics  to  get  out  the  vote. 

"The  Latino  mayors  ot  large  cities  that 
have  succeeded  have  that  crossover 
appeal."  said  Michael  Madrid,  vice  presi- 
dent of  San  Antonio,  lexas-based  political 
consuhing  firm  Guerra  DeBcrry  Coody  'It 
allows  them  to  transcend  ethnic  labels" 

Dale  Praine.  a  council  member  in 
Bernalillo.  N.M..  said  he  plans  to  take  that 
lesson  to  heart  in  his  next  campaign  He 
believes  he  lost  a  bid  lor  county  treasurer 
because  he  did  not  have  the  votes  of  high- 
tech  employees  and  elderly  people  Now  he 
realizes  the  impocuince  of  courting  those 
constituencin. 

"Latinos  are  looking  forward  to  growing 
more  in  numbers  and  bong  able  to  wm 
more  elections  in  their  own  communities." 
he  said 

Besides  appealing  to  broad  coalitions  of 
voters,  candidates  must  also  attract  a  new 
bloc  of  immigrant  voters  Since  1993.  5.3 
million  immigrants  became  naturalized  citi- 
zens: of  those.  2.3  million  were  Latinos,  said 
Louis  DeSipio.  an  associate  professor  of 
political  science  at  the  University  of  IllinoK 
at  IJrbana-Champaign 


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FIREWORKS 

Ffo«npa9eS 

little  bit  of  salt.  difTereni  herh>  the 
trick  IS  letting  it  saturate  and  letting  it 
absorb  overnight."  he  said 

After  C(K>king  the  meat  to  his  pre- 
ferred mcdium-rarc  finish.  Coriez 
sprinkles  it  lightly  with  either 
Bohemia  or  Budweiser  beer 

Wc  sprinkle  beer  on  it  to  give  it 
that  navor  and  smell  It  accentuates 
the  flavor. "  Corte?  added 

Though  many  enjoy  Independence 
Day  festivities,  they  often  do  not 
know  the  history  behind  the  holiday 

In  1776.  when  the  U.S  still  consist- 
ed only  of  13  rebellious  British 
Colonies.  Richard  Henry  Lee  pro- 
posed a  resolution  to  the  Continental 
Congress  that  the  colonies  be  free  and 
independent  states  The  resolution 
was  passed  on  July  4 

Although  Independence  Day  was- 
n't declared  an  official  holiday  until 
l<MI.  Americans  have  been  celebrat- 
ing freedom  since  the  initial  festivities 
on  July  8.  1776  when  the  Declaration 
of  Independence  was  read  aloud  to 
citi/ens  in  Philadelphia  and  citv  bells 
rang  out 

Fourth-ytar  Latin  American  stud- 
ies student  Danielle  Oliver  said  she 
appreciates  the  fireworks,  but  she 
doesn't  celebrate  the  Fourth  of  JuK 

"I.  <»  an  African  American  woman 


CYBERSTALKING 

FnmipageS 

hamssing  and  iluuiiLuiiii!  ^Mtiadb  in 
~Star  Trek  Voyager"  actress  Jen 
Ryan  and  her  boyfriend  Pagtakhan. 
who  spent  several  months  in  ^lll  await- 
ing trial,  was  ordered  to  stay  away 
from  the  couple,  keep  away  from  com- 
puters and  seek  mental  treatment 

In  another  Los  Angeles  case,  a 
aecurity  guard  spumed  by  a  woman  he 
met  in  church  was  senterKed  to  six 
years  in  prison  in  1999  for  using  the 
bilemet  in  an  effon  to  get  the  woman 
raped  In  mes.sages  sent  on  the 
Internet.  Gary  Stephen  Dellapenta 
posed  as  the  woman,  claimed  to  have  a 
fantasy  of  a  "home  invasion  rape"  and 
gave  iHit  her  address 

•  In  Maryland.  Warren  Gray.  19. 
was  sentenced  last  year  to  V^  months 
in  prison  for  sending  threatening  e^ 
mail  to  a  high  school  administrator 
The  e-mail  included  threats  to  kill  the 
administrator,  harm  his  family  and 
bum  down  his  home  v 


COURT 


nimity  whenever  possible  It  is  an 
increasingly  difficult  goal  m  practice, 
with  the  number  of  5-4  outcomes 
climbing  nearly  every  year  recentU 

"The  court  is  riven  with  disagree- 
ments about  fundariKntal  legal  ques- 
tions." said  lawyer  Thomas  CJoldsiein. 
who  participated  in  10  ol  the  79  cases 
argued  betorc  the  court  this  year 

"The  number  (of  .M  splits)  is  much 
higher,  and  the  stakes  arc  much  high- 
er" 

FiMirteen  ol'  those  M  decisions  fea- 
tured the  same  conservativc-lcd  lineup 
as  in  Bush  v  Gore  Chiet  lu.stice 
William  H  Rehnguist  and  Justices 
Clarence  Thomas.  Antonin  Scalia. 
Anthony  M  Kennedy  and  Sandra 
Day  O'Connor  in  the  maiority. 
Justices  John  Paul  Stevens.  Ruth 
Bader  Ginsburg.  David  .Soutex  and 
Stephen  G  Breycr  in  dis.scnt 

That  5-4  lineup  prevailetl  in  a  states 
rights  ca<«e.  ruling  that  state  employees 
cannot  sue  lor  on-the-job  discrimina- 
tion under  the  AnuTicans  With 
Disiibilities  Act  The  siime  M  coun 
hmiied  the  scope  ol  the  landmark  1964 
Civil  Rights  Act.  with  a  ruling  thai 
individuals  mav  not  sue  state  agencies 
over  allegedly  discriminatory  polKies 

A  few  of  the  year's  5-4  decisions 
victories  for  the  court's  four- 


coming  out  of  a  family  that  was 
enslaved,  did  noi  receive  my  indepen- 
dence from  the  signing  of  the 
Declaration  of  Independence. "  she 
said  That  day  had  nothing  to  do 
with  us  It  had  to  do  with  them  steal- 
ing land  from  Mexico  and  taking  our 
profits  " 

While  the  Declaration  of 
Independence  proclaimed  that  "all 
men  are  created  equal  "  the 
Constitution  said  that  African 
Americans.  Latinos  and  American 
Indians  were  not  considered  "full  per- 
sons." Instead,  they  were  subject  to 
slave  trade,  extermination  and  other 
atrocities  at  the  hands  of  newly  liber- 
ated American  citizens 

Oliver  criticized  educators  who 
teach  a  version  of  history  that  encour- 
ages African  American.  Latino  and 
American  Indian  students  to  unknow- 
ingly celebrate  what  many  call  a  bii- 
lersweel  holiday  Members  of  these 
groups  olten  tell  <i  difl'erent  stt>ry  ol 
the  chain  of  events  that  led  to  the 
building  of  the  nation  than  the  one 
taught  in  many  US  history  cla.sses 

Others  have  fond  memories  of 
Fourth  of  July  celebrations  Corte/ 
remembers  carne  asada  barbecues 

"Most  of  the  tiniK  you  can't  help 
but  have  at  least  four  children  running 
arou;id.  he  said  The  kids  are  play- 
ing hide-and-seek,  the  aroma  is  in  the 
air.  people  are  talking  and  having  a 
good  time  ' 

In  Maiite.  u  man  angry  at  his  ex- 
girlfncnd  posted  a  photograph  of  her 
on  the  Internet  last  year,  describmg  her 
as  a  "student/escort"  When  people 
responded  to  the  soliatation.  the  man 
sent  them  his  ex-girlfriend's  real 
"addresses,  at  home  and  at  college  in 
Massachusetts 

Her  family  was  receiving  calls 
from  strange  men.  looking  for  their 
daughter  for  sexual  reasons."  said 
Detective  Sgt  Dave  Gordon  of 
Kennebunk.  Maine  "They  were  very 
Irighlcncd  " 

Protection  orders  were  issued  in 
Maine  and  Mas.sachusetts.  barring  the 
man  from  further  harassment  But 
Gordon,  echoing  officers  m  other 
stales,  said  the  case  helped  convince 
him  that  Maine  needed  a  specific 
cyberstalking  law  to  deter  harasaers 
and  make  prosecutions  easier 

There  arc  lots  of  things  ytni  can  do 
with  the  Internet  to  destroy  someone 
from  the  comfort  of  your  own  home." 
Gordon  said  "The  cyberstalking 
statute  gives  us  a  better  tool  to  work 


member  moderaie-to-liberal  wing, 
requiring  them  to  win  over  a  swing 
voter. 

O'Connor  switched  sides  to  uphold 
the  ragged  outlines  of  a  North 
(.  aroiina  congressional  district  against 
charges  it  was  a  racial  gerrymander 
She  also  loincd  the  nonconscrvativcs 
lo  rule  thai  political  parties  must  obey 
Watergate-era  campiiign  spending  lim- 
its 

A  switch  by  Kennedy  created  the 
majority  m  a  case  rc|cctinp  the  govern- 
ment's plan  to  automatically  6epor\ 
thousiinds  ol  immigrants  who  have 
Lommitted  crimes  in  the  I  nitcd  States 

Various  justices  bri>ke  ranks  with 
their  usual  ideological  partners  in  rul- 
ings that  gave  police  clearer  power  to 
mitkc  full  arrests  from  minor  traffic 
stops,  but  forbade  the  use  of  heat 
detectors  to  check  lor  drug  activity 
without  a  warrant  An  unusual  lineup 
also  voted  that  disabled  golfer  Casey 
Martin  may  use  a  cart  on  the  P(iA 
lour 

What  emerged  was  a  complex, 
nuanced  view  of  .i  court  with  clear  ide- 
ological polev  but  ample  i..ipacily  \o 
surprise,  lawyers  s<iid 

Michael  (  arvin.  wh«i  helped  argue 
tieorgc  W  Bush  s  election  cases  in 
Florida,  figuratively  threw  up  his 
hands  at  the  prospect  of  pinning  down 
thcjuslK.'es 

"There  arc  no  principles  There  are 
no  trends  "  he  said 


Daily  Bruin  Nrws 


Monday.  July  2.  2001        9 


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10 


Daily  Bruin 


omt 


Vl(>iidd>.  Jul\  2.  2(K)1 


Next  week  a  columnist  will 
describe  why  many  LlCLA 
students  might  experience 
their  midlife  crises  early. 

Mewpoim#fnedu.ucta.edu 


Academic  experience  hurt  by  north-south  division 


MAJORS:  Uell-rounded 
I  Cl.A  applirants  leave 
versatility  in  hiph  school 

The  inspiralion  lor  ihis  column 
.amc  to  mc  countless  times 
while  attenOmg  thrs  >chool  It 
came  Irom  tamiK.  old  triends  and 
new  acquamtances  alike  lt>  the  ten- 
Jcne\  tocalegori/e  people  a.s  "North 
(.  ampu^  (liK-rai  ans  and  hislor\ 
lunkiesi  or  "South  C  ampus"  (science 
and  engineerini!  brainiacsl 

Siiiin^  down  to  dinner  dinner  with 
.1  bunch  ol  Incnds  the  loolprcxil  con- 
uTvition  siarici 


9 


iiiumd     So 
i^hal  ^  \iiu: 

IV,,UOl"'    1  U    Hlkt 

itien  respond 
Hii'liiev  .iikI 
!l;^lor^ 
Hh<li>L'\  ,iikI  hl^• 

•:.'r'.' Wlu- 
-•vci  iicarJ  ot 
!h.il    -\ikI  I>'i 
■:n.'  most  p. in 

P'.MpIc  uoiikl  he      

^vnumcK 

>hockeil  il  noi  impressed  b\  .t  double 
iTi.iior  W<nv  .1  North  (  ampus  and  a 
>  >uih  (  .impus  student '  What  are 


Victoria 
Tai 


Tdi  i<^  d  s<»cond-year  microbiology  ar>d 
history  student  who  is  vice  president  of 
the  Society  of  Automotive  Engineering 
She  believes  that  UCLA  racing  and 
design  are  part  of  a  complete  nutrition 
al  diet  tmail  her  at  vt(a>ucla.edu 


No.  Im  simpl>  lascmatcd  b\  Kith 
fields,  although  the>  have  nearJy 
nothinu  in  common  Surprised  b>  the 
di%ersit\  '  >ou  shouldn't  be  A  person 
with  a  wide  range  of  capabilities  and 
interests  should  not  be  anything  new 
in  tact,  most  ot  the  student  popula 
tion  here  are  those  kinds  of  people 

A^  a  student  of  two  opposite  inter- 
ests. I  Hnd  myself  befriending  groups 
ot  both  types  But  despite  their  difler- 
cnces.  they  have  one  similar  charac- 
teristic They  are  both  unwilling  to 
profess  any  interest  in  other  disci- 
plines In  fact,  they  revel  in  their  spe- 
ciali7atK>n  ol  one  distinct  field  And 
while  that's  wonderful,  the  things 
they  say  arc  troubling 

T(M>  many  times.  I've  heard  people 
excusing  themselves  from  analyzing  a 


math  problem  or  writing  a  decent 
paper  on  the  basis  that  they  are 

North  C  ampus'  or  "South 
Campus  "  it's  as  if  upi>r  having 
determined  a  specialized  discipline, 
abilities  in  all  other  disciplines  crum- 
ble 

St)mehow.  upiw  entering  a  fine 
university  people  lose  the  versatility 
they  had  in  high  sch(X)l.  the  same  one 
that  got  them  admitted  in  the  nrst 
place  But  I  don't  buy  that 

The  way  I  figure,  the  majority  of 
people  here  ought  to  be  coping  with  if 
not  alstvseeking  to  understand,  the 
discrepancies  between  unrelated 
fields  After  all.  weren't  we  admitted 
based  on  the  fact  that  we  were  aWc  to 
excel  in  a  wide  range  of  subjects'' 

Remember  the  infamous  buzz- 


word, "well  rounded''" 

We  all  had  lu  write  wonderful  per- 
sonal statements  for  our  application 
Many  students  here  were  valedictori- 
ans or  salutatonans  in  high  school 
Many  more  were  in  the  top  10  per- 
cent of  their  class  How  is  it  that  the 
students  who  mastered  six  or  seven 
diflerent  subjects  in  high  sch(H)l  lose 
all  their  academic  versatility  withm  a 
lew  years'' 

There  s  widespread  indolence  on 
this  campus  and  it  s  disgusting  Even 
w  ith  the  wide  variety  of  student 
groups,  there  is  little  participation 
There  are  probably  more  wht)  prefer 
lingering  in  the  campus  arcade  than 
enlisting  in  community  service  There 
are  probably  more  who  would  rather 
go  to  the  beach  during  lectures  than 


involve  themselves  in  the  debate 
team  And  perhaps  there  are  more 
who  would  choose  playing  video 
games  and  watching  movies  over 
exercising  their  bodies. 

It's  lime  to  compare  the  intended 
population  the  university  recruits  ver- 
sus what  students  become  after  being 
admitted 

The  intended  population  demon- 
strates promise  and  vigor,  they  were 
active  g«vgetters  in  high  schtwl  They 
were  not  people  who  shied  away  from 
challenges  or  situations  but  rather, 
tackled  different  subjects  to  the  best 
of  their  ability  The  question  is.  what 
happened** 

Now.  don't  misunderstand  me.  I 


12 


Affirmative  action 
should  help  low- 
income  students 

.  I  wanted  to  comment  on 
Atllrmativc  action  prop<inents  still 
tacc  uphill  battle"  by  Michael  Weiner 
I  IXiiK  Brum.  News.  June  I! ).  as  well 
.I--  on  the  wh<»lc  afTirmativf  action 
debate  in  general 

I  )is».Tiinmatmg  against  whites  and 
males  with  afVirmatne  action  pro- 
L'raiiis  IS  lust  as  wrong  as  the  anli- 
minoritv  sentiments  that  supposcdK 
m.ike  such  programs  ncccssar\  The 
•hstacle  lacing  ^(sadvanlaged  people 
in  uni\ersit%  admissions  and  emp|o\- 
ment  is  tvA  race  it  is  socioeconomic 
status 

Fhe  quality  ol  a  student  s  primary 
L'lliication  IS  dept-ndeni  up«>n  how 
much  monc\  the  student  s  laniilv  has. 
IV  )i  the  color  ol  their  skin  I  acknowl- 
edge thai  these  iwt>  lactors  tend  to  be 
nicrlwined  hut  thc\  are  not  cause 
.ind-ctleci   MVirmat reaction  sh(»uld 
hi-notit  poor  whiles  as  well  as  pH>or 
minorities 

1  hese  disadvant.iped  children  g(> 
li  ihe  ^ame  inner-cil\  scho<ils  Wh\ 
^ll  'iikl  minoriiv  siutlents  be  gi\cn 
pielerence  i>\ei  whites  and  certair 
\-ian-  «hi'  '■>ul1fred  the  s.ime  ohsia 


cics  and  lite  experiences' 

\ccess  to  higher  educatitm  is  virtu- 
ally nonexistent  for  economicallv  div 
advantaged  students  of  all  races.  If 
"the  era  of  affirmative  action  (isj 
coming  to  an  end  "  we  need  to  formu- 
late a  plan  that  will  provide  all  disad- 
vantaged children  with  the  opp<muni- 
t\  to  succeed 


what  your  institution  is  doing  and  I 
wtmld  never  recommend  anyone  to 
attend  ytnir  university' 


UCLA  should  ban 

identity-based 

graduations 

I  find  It  abviluteh  ridiculous  that 
your  university  actually  allows  gay. 
lesbian,  bisexual  and  transgender 
pe(iple  to  have  their  own  graduation 
ceremony  ( "(  elebrate gotxJ times' 
Haih  Brum.  News.  June  1 1 1 

Do  you  also  have  a  "fieterosexual" 
celebration  '  It  not.  that's  biased'  You 
arc  selling  out  to  homosexuals  and 
legitimizing  their  personal  sexual 
prclcrencc  at  the  expense  of  those 
who  arc  opposed  to  and  .tshamed  ol 
their  bcha\  lor 

\\  the  cost  of  "inclusion.  ■  you  arc 
alienating  the  heterc^sexual  majonty 
ot  this  country  |  personally  abhor 


Diversity  among 
whites  needs  to 
be  recognized 

In  regards  to  Howana  Lundy's 
comment,  pkase  don't  take  this  the 
wrong  way.  but  we  "whites"  come  in 
all  shapes,  colors  and  religions,  too' 
( "Speaksout. "  Daily  Brum. 
Viewptunt.  June  25) 

1  went  to  I  'C'L.A  when  the  affirma- 
tive actum  program  was  in  full  swing 
In  my  opinion,  it  didn't  help  anyone 
People  of  my  religion  are  a  minority. 
to«i    but  we  don't  and  never  have 
gotten  any  "affirmative  action  " 

Perhaps  you  would  like  to  fight  for 
■'female  rights "  like  we  had  to  do.  way 
back  when,  in  the  long  lost  days  of  the 
Vietnam  War.  when  women  were 
referred  to  as   girls'  at  I'CLA  If  you 
want  to  talk  about  being  invisible,  we 
were'  We  worked  our  rears  off  to 
make  a  difference  No  one  handed 
anything  to  us 

The  "Nacks"  had  their  own  special 


place  down  by  the  ""old"  Student 
Union  Please  don't  get  me  wrong, 
but  discrimination  is  wrong  C  aH  it 
what  It  is:  discnmination  Giving  pecv 
pie  "speciai"  places  on  campus  or 
hand-outs  due  to  color  is  wrong, 
whether  it  is  Mack  or  white  If  you 
want  to  be  a  part  of  the  real  world, 
you  will  have  to  realize  that  most  of 
us  are  discTiminated  against  for  some- 
Amg. 

Get  off  your  high  horse  and  realize 
that  you  can  make  a  difTerence  on 
your  own  if  you  try  Quit  waiting  for 
someone  to  hand  it  to  you  as  a  Wue- 
plate  special  Get  on  with  your  own 
life  and  live  it.  Life  doesn't  come 
"cheap"  or  easy. 

Mffl  I 
VQAI 


Zero-tolerance 
policy  ultimately 
protects  students 

Thtimas  Soteros-McNanuinu  tn 
hiN  viewpoint  .submission 
("LTniversity  drinking  policy  is  unfair 
to  students."  Daily  Brum.  June  25). 
attacks  a  system  meant  to  protect  the 
I ICLA  community  by  making  the 
argument  that  "it  s  not  fair  " 

But  the  zercvtolerance  afcohol  poli- 


cy does  not  concern  itself  with  what's 
fair  By  design,  the  rule  is  meant  to 
protect  students  from  themselves, 
whether  they  be  below  or  above  the 
legal  age  limit 

What  the  rule  is  saying  is  that  the 
University  does  not  support  the  con- 
sumption of  alcohol  by  students, 
either  because  it  is  harmful  to  them- 
selves (the  binge  drinkers),  to  their 
education  or  to  the  community  at 
large  (drunk  driving  takes  thousands 
of  lives  every  year) 

What  Soteros-McNamara  fails  to 
observe  ls  that  laws  which  restrict 
one's  behavior  cannot,  by  virtue  of 
their  design,  be  "fair  "  Often,  the 
majority  is  forced  to  give  up  what 
may  seem  a  right  m  order  to  protect 
the  minonty.  and  themselves,  from 
abusing  that  right  Such  is  the  case 
with  drugs,  including  alcohol. 
'     Most  people  are  capable  of  dnnk- 
ing  in  mtxleration.  realizing  their  lim- 
its and  staying  within  them,  but  some 
people  are  not  as  fortunate,  and  thus 
pose  a  danger  to  themselves  and  to 
others  if  left  to  their  own  devices 

Thus,  the  legal-age  students  must 
give  up  their  right  to  consume  ak:<^o{ 
on  campas  m  order  to  protect 
younger  students 


How  TO  SUBMIT 
TO  VlEWPOINfT 


•  Write  «  (tMv*.  to  louf  paqr  optntonstyte 
4ubmi«ion  about  *  current  ewwit  on  c«mpu« 
Of  IP  the  worW  M  Iar9r  or  wmt  a  mpontr  to 
somvthir>q  that  you  h«wF  atftady  r«*d  m  TV 
Bruin 

•  f  null  \ubmitvont  to 
vi^wpomttifntdM  ucU  nlu  Utrntmbtr  to 


copy  and  paslr  mur  ttlbmniion  imo  the  body 
ol  rhr  p-mail.  or  dr^»  aH  •  hsfd  copy  of  your 
tubmnttor  at  thr  (MIy  Iniln  oIKot  1 1  IB 
Kvrctihoff  Ham.  cmr  Ol  tontlh  Lain 

■  Apply  to  be  a  Vwwpomt  cotumnnt  dur 
wqlWulu  7  and  S  of  Mct<  quarter 

*  Ap^y  to  kw  a  cartooiMtt  or  arlifi  Send  ar> 


f  mail  ai^mMng  your  in«*f«si  to  the 

Vwwpeim  aMm». 

"  WW  iwfi^B  ID  famavwoer 

■  All  MlMMlMlMw  Nwai  mdud*  your  name, 
phofw  nwmbar  and  atManan  «>Htt  UCLA  H 
you —9  a  nudant.  they  mutt  aho  mdudr  your 
lK>f 


*  Vour  factt  «iN  b* 
tt«ay  a^  accuraw 

IMlWII 


dMTty 


r  ilw  it^  «•  adk  MbfmtwHM 


Daily  Bmtn 


IAS04  iHtN/OMy  8nar>^i«noi  SwD 


Action  disrespects  natural  beauty 


.\Jtematives  m«y 
lielp  preserve  remaining 
Eucalyptu.ses  on  campus 


By 

Last  Wednesday.  I  read  with  shock 
wid  dismay  about  the  decision  to  cut 
down  the  magnificent  and  historic 
Eucalyptuses  that  have  graced 
UCLA  s  southern  entrance  lor  over 
72  years  ("University  cuts  down  Si 
Eucalyptus  trees."  Daily  Brum.  News. 
June  25) 

Having  now  seen  the  results  of  your 
actions.  I  am  deeply  saddened  by  the 
k)ss  of  these  natural  monuments  to  the 
community  1  am  also  \ott\  for  thou- 
sands of  others  who  will  nOw  enter  a 
I  iC  LA  missing  the  sense  ol  distinc- 
tiiMi.  rich  histor\  and  character  that 
these  spectacular  trees  had  imparted 

Having  denuded  the  school's  south- 
wn  entrance,  there  is  still  time  to 
reconsider  your  decision  to  do  the 
same  to  the  campus's  distinctive  north- 
em  entrance  and  border  along  Sunset 
Boulevard 

Oavis  IS  a  resident  of  Bel  Air 


i  was  born  in  Los  Angeles  and  now 
live  in  Bel  Air  immediately  north  of 
campus.  I  admittcdiv  am  a  great 
admirer  of  old  trees,  as  I  have  come  to 
appreciate  -  amid  all  the  aty's  crowds 
and  chaos    that  these  trees  are  magi- 
cal m  their  ability  to  provide  relief  and 
rejuvenation 


The  tragedy  is  that 
what  nature  has  taken 

close  to  1 00  years  to 
create,  chain  saws  can 

^  kill  in  seconds. 


To  me  and  many  others,  old-growth 
trees  are  one  of  the  truly  defining  and 
beautifying  characteristics  of  West 
LA 

Without  old  buildings  (few  in  West 
LA  are  as  t)ld  a.s  UCLA's  original 
Eucalyptuses),  these  trees  arc  i>ur 
monuments  Their  ages  alone  makes 
them  important,  meaningful  and  irre- 
placcabk  These  are  our  landmarks 


and  all  of  us  are  their  custodians 

UCLA  has  been  given  stewardship 
of  these  treasured  state  as.sets  on 
behalf  not  just  of  faculty,  stall  and  stu- 
dents, but  of  all  other  California  tax- 
payers as  well 

These  historic  creations  should  not 
simply  be  subject  to  questions  regard- 
ing what  is  "appropriate"  landscaping 
They  were  here  before  you  or  I  and 
they  shoukJ  be  afforded  the  protection 
and  respect  that  cklers  deserve. 

As  1  compose  this  piece.  I  am 
standmg  beneath  a  majestic 
Eucalyptus  alt)ng  Sunset  B<^ulevard. 
closest  ti>  the  Roycc  Avenue  entrance 
It  IS  nothing  short  of  awe-inspinng  to 
stand  beside  this  tree    its  massive 
trunk  IS  8  feet  in  diameter  and  2 1  feet 
around,  all  supporting  iLs  I(KM(hM 
height 

As  I  gaze  up  at  it.  I  feel  like  I  have 
on  thousands  ol  other  (xcasions  dri- 
ving, biking  or  running  along  Sunset  I 
am  humbled  by  the  tree's  size  and  age. 
and  relaxed  by  the  rustling  of  its  leaves 
high  above  mc  in  the  wind  For  a 
moment  I  can  escape  from  the  realities 
of  the  great  city  around  me.  reminded 
of  nature's  beauty  and  omnipotence 


Sm 


13 


MSOMMAC 


By  Tony  Wu  and  Michelle  Cheng 


Monda).  Jul>  2.  2(M)I       II 


Speaks  Out 


Recently,  the  university  decided  to  cut  down  50  Eucalyptus 
trees  perceived  as  potentially  dangerous  in  order  to  maximize 
campus  safety.  Sonie,  however,  believe  measures  should  have 
been  taken  to  identify  and  cut  down  only  those  trees  posing  an 
immediate  rjsic.  What  do  you  think  about  the  university's 
decision? 


Bruce  Switvr 

frinLobo 

Campus  visitor 

Third  year 

"It  ruined 

Neurouience  and  worl 

.M  ' 

the  whole 
U)ok  ol  the 

P^R 

miv 

street  and 

^V'^H^ 

mm    1 

the  entrance 

"^iJnC 

m 

to  the  cam- 
pus It  used 
to  be  shady 
and  a  little 
more  envi- 

Wm 

ronmentally  friendly  Now  you 
come  up  and  all  you  can  see  are 
the  faces  of  the  brick  buildings: 
It  s  kind  of  barren  looking  I 
don't  like  the  way  it  l(H>kN  " 


Nidt  Oonatoni 
Fourth-year 
Mechanical  engineering 

"If  trim- 
ming the 
trees  would 
have 

worked.  I 
would  have 
preferred  to 
do  that   It 
gave  a  cer- 
tain kind  of 
atmosphere  to  UCLA  I  would 
have  asked  students  -  and 
maybe  set  up  a  student  commit- 
tee    to  determine  what  what 
they  wanted  to  replace  the  trees 
with,  or  to  at  least  have  a  say  in 
the  decision  ' 

DanDeming 

Third-year 
School  of  Medicine 

"I'm  not 
a  huge  envi- 
ronmental- 
ist, but  Im 
sure  they 
had  a  good 
reason  tor 
cutting  the 
trees  down 
It  s  kind  of 
rude  just  taking  them  down  and 
answering  questions  later,  but  I 
don't  think  anylnxly  would  have 
been  able  to  fight  it  or  preserve 
them  I  don't  see  anything 
wrong  with  what  they  did  They 
did  It  to  make  the  campus  safe, 
and  that  s  more  important  than 
saving  a  couple  of  old  trees  ' 


I  m  real- 
ly sad 

because  the 
trees  were 
g«u>d  lor 
shade  1 
think  It 
would  have 
been  ginnl  to 
have  been 
given  notice  beforehand 
Knowing  that  it  was  going  to  hap- 
pen winild  have  been  nice, 
instead  of  coming  to  campus  one 
day  and  seeing  big  holes  instead 
of  trees." 

jonn  Boiko 
Storffceeper 
School  of  Engmeermg  and  AppM  Science 

^^Br         I  'i'  he 

**^^^^  ■ cut  dow  n 

Some  of 
these  trees 
are  so  old 
they  get  brit- 
tle and 

bugged  I  think  interior-wi>e 
where  they  are  not  in  the  road- 
way, the  trees  can  stay,  but  I 
agree  with  the  of'ficjals  Even 
though  It  s  a  shame  they  have  to 
do  It.  I'd  rather  lean  *>n  the  side 
of  safety  rather  than  an\thinj; 


TifbnyLee 

Third  year 
Psychobiology 

"Cutting 
down  the 
trees  takes 
away  from 
the  aesthetic 
beaut>  ol 
the  scho»>l 
they  smell 
good  loo 
It's  so  bor- 
ing in  South  (ampus:  there  was 
only  one  tree  in  fnmt  of  the 
medical  pla/a  and  they  cut  it 
down  I  think  they  should  have 
trimmed  them  so  they  were  not 
so  top-heavy,  and  they  definilcK 
should  have  approached  the 
UCLA  community  about  the 
matter ' 


Speaks  Out  compiled  by  Ed  Chiao,  Daily  Brum  Senior  Staff.  Photos  by 
Courtney  Stewart.  Daily  Brum  Staff 


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do  believe  that  people  should  special- 
tze  in  their  respective  fields  That's 
what  distinguishes  elite  professionals 
But  people  should  als^)  embrace  muk 
tifaceted  talents  and  not  ignore  them. 


The  automatic 

categorization  and 

confining  of  people  to 

their  respective  niajors 

can  be  debilitating. 


My  skm  cniwts  when  I  hear  the 
excuse  "I  don't  do  papers.  I'm  an 
ei^ineer."  or  **Math  problems  are 
for  science  brains.  I  gave  up  on  that 
as  soon  as  I  got  into  college"  Give 
me  a  break  TheK  are  the  people 
who  scored  As  in  calculus  and 
English  in  high  school.  These  are  the 
people  who  rocked  the  SAT  or  ACT. 
Yet  seemingK.  they  arc  the  ones  who 
discourage  the  mingling  of  diflereiit 
fields 

Students  arc  automatically  catego- 
rized baaed  on  their  major  And  per- 
haps that's  for  good  reason 
Certainly,  some  trends  do  justify 
these  comments 

Life  scieiKX  and  chemistry  stu- 
dents tend  to  focus  less  on  creative 
arts,  whereas  liberal  arts  students 
tend  to  focus  more  on  expression. 
Computer  science  and  engineering 
students  generalK  tend  to  master 
computational  mathematics  while  art 
and  film  students  tend  fo  be  more 
involved  with  interpretive  visuals. 


It's  insulting  when  I 

dress  up  nicely  and 

someone  says,  "You 

don't  look  like  a  South 

Campus  major  today." 


But  at  the  same  time,  the  automat- 
ic categorization  and  confining  of 
people  to  their  respective  majors  can 
be  debilitating 

The  stereotype  causes  us  to  associ- 
ate with  only  certain  types  of  people 
It  causes  us  to  define  ourselves  by  a 
fashion  that  is  simply  wrong.  Who 
made  up  these  classifications  any- 
way"^ Who  IS  to  say  thai  math  stu- 
dents do  not  enjoy  classical  theater 
and  psychology  students  aren't  inter- 
ested in  Chicana/o  studies'* 

As  people  exclude  themselves 
from  disciplines  and  groups,  they  fail 
to  fully  take  advantage  of  the  college 
experience  When  they  remnincc 
groups,  they  also  exclude  themselves 
from  other  people  These  are  people 
who  can  provide  powerful  connec- 
tions or  referrals  m  the  future 

All  of  us  are  in  this  school  based 
on  our  diversity,  versatility,  and  flexi- 
bility It's  disturbing  how  intolerant 
and  rejecting  some  are  of  people  in 
other  majors  I've  heard  more  com- 
ments and  criticisms  of  certain 
majors  here  than  I  do  of  LISC  -  and 
that's  just  ridiculous 

It's  not  only  the  rejection  of  indi- 
vidual disciplines  involved  m  this 
negative  categorization,  hul  general 
personalities  and  appearances  as 
well  It's  insulting  when  I  dress  up 
nicely  and  s<imeone  says.  "You  don't 
look  like  a  South  (  ampus  major 
today  "  What's  that  supposed  to 
mean'!'  I  feel  like  saying.  "You  idiot, 
science  girls  like  to  kxA  attractive 
and  we  care  about  hygiene  just  like 
anybtxly  else'" 

Right  now  solutions  to  this  prob- 


Daily  Brum  Viewpoint 


Monday.  July  2.  2001       13 


TAI 

Frompage  12 


lem  don't  \ook  promising  The  roofs 
of  stereotyping  and  classilying  are  an 
innate  function  of  human  logic  it  is 
difficuh  to  re-program  this  logic 
because  people  h^ve  historicallv 
made  generalizations  of  groups 
based  on  their  perceptK)ns  ol  com- 
mon characteristics 

The  fact  that  the  universit\  in  low- 
ering required  general  education 
units  doesn't  help  Now.  students  are 
encouraged  to  graduate  quickly  and 
take  fewer  courses  that  don't  pertain 
to  their  major 

Although  this  alleviates  the  univer- 
sity's fmancial  pressure  for  Tidal 
Wave  II  -  the  expected  increase  of 
■bout  60.000  students  over  the  next 
decade  -  it  discourages  students 
from  exploring  diHerent  fields 
Because  of  this  decision,  some  stu- 
dents may  never  find  that  one  ran- 
dom subject  that  appeals  to  them  and 
invigorates  their  college  experience. 

The  only  wa\  students  can  diversi- 
fy their  education  is  through  self- 
motivation  That  includes  taking 
extrrG.E  classes  that  'don't  count" 
or  joining  campus  clubs  Like  the 
high  school  days  when  we  needed  to 
take  initiative  to  get  ourselves  into 
college,  we  must  continue  that  here. 

In  my  college  years  I'd  like  to  pur- 
sue a  wide  range  of  studies  and  I'd 
like  my  colleagues  to  embrace  that 
ideal  too  Thai's  what  makes  people 
interesting  and  intriguing. 

It  makes  me  cringe  when  people 
automatically  reject  the  unknown 
and  take  the  easy  way  out  I  thought 
the  intellectual  setting  of  a  world- 
class  university  would  abolish  that. 

DAVIS 

Ffompigell 

In  our  worW  of  man-made  immedi- 
acy and  artificiality,  these  trees  stand 
as  reminders  of  our  limitations  and  of 
nature  s  unique  power  The  tragedy  is 
that  what  nature  has  taken  close  to 
100  years  to  create,  chain  saws  can  kill 
in  seconds  And  once  destroyed,  no 
tree  which  you  attempt  to  replace 
these  with  will  -  during  our  lifetimes, 
or  those  of  iHir  children    ever  achieve 
the  grandeur  ol  these  remaining 
Eucalyptuses 

To  claim  that  these  trees  are  about 
to  fall  down  seems  prepostert^s 
especially  when  standing  next  to  them 
and  feeling  the  incrediNe  strength  of 
their  trunks  I  would  encourage  you  to 
seek  a  second  opinion 


These  (trees)  are  our 

landnruirks  and  all  of  us 

are  their  custodians. 


To  cut  them  all  down  based  on 
hypothetical  risks  strikes  me  as  an 
extreme  irrationality  -  akin  to  ban- 
ning automobiles  on  the  I'CLA  cam- 
pus because  of  risks  to  pedefinans 
and  bicyclists. 

It's  indisputaMe  that  limbs  will 
occasionally  fall  from  nature's  oldest 
and  largest  cTcations .  but  that  is  a 
RMriMt  nsk  we  bear  in  return  for  the 
immeasurable  benefits  we  receive 
from  sharing  space  with  these  lower- 
ing witnesses  of  our  past 

And  needless  to  say,  aggressive 
trimming  (and  even  cabling)  can  virtu- 
ally eliminate  the  nsk  of  large  limb 
failures 

So  I  ask  you  to  please  reainsider 
the  fate  of  the  remaining  landmark 
Eucalyptuses  at  the  campus's  north- 
ern entranoe. 

Given  an  action  which  is  so  irre- 
versible, why  mtt  yieW  to  beauty,  to 
protecting  the  okl.  to  preservmg 
something  so  irreplMMMe  and  nur- 
turing to  UCLA's  deserved  distinc- 
tion and  character?  Tran  them  only  if 


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Devoted  punk  rock  fans  sweat 
it  out  at  Vans  Warped  Tour 


Bv  M«ry  Williams 

riailv  Brum  Senioi  Stdtf 

Nti.':  -:ii:  .11  .Ah.iiiNiinij  iiiiic  liiHirN  on  ihcir 

:  si.\,^'::t'j   .tnii'imi   .>l    '.r.i>h     >n   ihc 

.■•    ..'v.;    .r,<:  -.nr'tv.  tl^lu^,lIKi-  >•'  piii»k  mck 

■  ■■  ■  .  i.-i.-  :•■  1  rul.f.  ~  \.in-  W.irpi'ii  |.«u!  .iikI 

■  ..  K   ■    ■<:•  iinii!  !li.'  .-nd 

I !  ;' ■  ' .  A.ii^!  u.l^  ,ir  :i;':pK>>".  .■  iiiu-iip  th.i; 
:  -  -l>\'    .0    !v    *^.ilKl-     'i:    'i\    ^;.^_l.•L■-   .'.Ikl   .ii; 
!'i-'V  ,.|  cMrCHK'  -.ptTI- jthL'lv'^ 

\-K  \^,i:pi.\i   li'iii  m.iJc  iw  .inii.i.i!  >iiip  m 

1  \;;-'JI,--    'ihl>    -i-M!    Ullll    MiPK'   ''1    itu'   K'>I 

■^,i!k!-  Ill  punk  ruck  Bui  a>  gixKl  .in  the  pcrlnr- 
•luiiKc-  VM.TL-  II  vsas  llu'  crowd  lh<u  made  thf 
>h>'u  evtitini;  wnh  iIn  alnioM  bvumdkNN  encrt:\ 
IIk  ci'iiccrt  started  at  lUHin  hut  didn't  rcalK 
lie",  i-'oini;  until  about  an  hnut  later  One  ot  the 
!iT\t  hands  1(1  perlorni  wa>  the  mainstream  rtK;k 
uiaup  \lieii  Ant  Farm  Its  pcrtormance  N*as 
iinrcni.irkahle   evcepi  lor  the  hi/arre  on-stape 

iiuiv.^  oi  h.issisi  \\c  /amora  vvho  stuck  his 
■oni;in'  ou:  ai  ihc  auslicnce  atki  made  ^eird 
■fv.!.--  i^hiic  pKiMiii: 

(  'li  'V'liL'  Mien  \nt  I  arn;  wa>  the  punk 
'\!;ij  \l  1  v^hivh  closed  the  show  the  da\ 
•sji.iK  !  Veriiur.i  The  hanJ  kepi  i1n  audience 
!iio\  :;-•  .u.d   111  niosi  ta.scs.  >ini:mi:  aloni:  with 

■--'tii:^  \  v..>lui  sc'  t'rouuhi  ou!  tht- most  ener- 
j,   llu-  .KKlieiKc  e\hihiied  with  all  the  eariiei 

V\  nc^mAmii;  punk  hunil  (nitiermouth  gave 
.11  eiK'iiiciu  perlormaiice  to  an  enthused 
.;  'wjol  ahoui  TIM)  ptople  on  the  \oicom  Side 
Sl.iL'i.  liie  audience  was  small  compared  [o 
;h,i'  '•  !tie  niain-siage  acts,  due  to  the  tact  that  it 
\^.i-  .1  loiii;  and  ciowded  walk  triMii  the  main 
^tagCN 

(lutlermouth  demonstrated  its  tan-triendl\ 
lUitiide  i.ilwa\s.i  plus  I  as  it  got  nd  ot  the  line  ol 
NC^uritv  and  allowed  audience  members  on 
Nt.iiie 

Rappei   Kool  keith  added  di\ersit\  t*>  the' 
show  with  his  performance  on  the  main  stage 
\n  the  sole  hip-hop  act  in  a  punk  rock  show,  his 
sei  was  distinctK  i>ut  ol  place  but  a  testament  id 


the  cro>M>\er  appeal  of  hip-hop  toda>  Vlan\ 
members  ot  the  audience  were  aWc  to  chime  in 
at  the  chorus  and.  after  the  first  It'w  songs,  most 
heads  were  KiHbinc  and  some  fists  were  pound- 
ing in  the  air 

I  here  wa-  something  strange  however 
.iK>ui  .1  \ew  Ni'rk  hip-hop  artist  pia>ing  to  a 
^rowd  >l  hall-c-nthused  Southern  California 
kids  with  mohawks  -\s  good  as  ii  vvas.  his  time 
on  Niage  seemed  like  an  interieciioij  rather  than 
.1  par!  i>!  the  concert 

I  he  Bouncing  SouK.  oik-  of  the  heller  punk 
Hinds  noi  pla>ed  iiii  ihe  radio,  won  over  the 
crowd  with  Its  entertaining,  upbeat  set  of  pop- 
punk  simgs  Singer  Circg  \ltonilo  is  a  charis- 
matic performer  and  the  group  had  a  loi  of  anx- 
ious tans  in  the  audience 

I'ennvwise.  a.s  expected,  caused  the  most 
uproar  in  the  crowd  The  mamsiav  ol  punk 
commanded  the  audience  s  respect  and  atlen- 
tion  with  Its  p<»wertul  lineup  of  both  old  and 
new  stmgs  Mwavs  good  performers. 
Pennvwi>e  didn  t  disappoint  its  tans 

•\s  ihe  concert  progressed,  dehydrated  and 
sweats  tans  pushed  through  crowds  and  trash 
li'  get  from  one  stage  to  .mother  ^'\lh  vendors 
selling  out  of  water  and  no  break  in  the  actum. 
n  !s  ama/mg  thai  the  audience  kept  bouncing. 
mi»shing  and  crowd  surfing  with  as  much  ener- 
gv  as  thev  displaved 

But  bounce  the;>  did  .ind  when  New  found 
tilorv  iiv>k  the  stage,  the  group  was  greeted 
with  an  eager  audience  Its  set  of  commerciallv 
viable  pop-punk  songs  and  the  crowd's  recep- 
tion shi>wed  that  this  band  has  commercial  hit 
potential  along  the  same  lines  as  Blink- 1X2 
What  the  band  lacks  in  origmalitv  of  sound  il 
makes  up  tor  in  calchv  tunes 

Not  everyone  was  pica.sed  with  New  Kound 
Cilorv.  however  When  Us  set  ran  long,  mem- 
hers  of  an  enormous  crowd  waiting  tor 
Rancid  s  entrance  expressed  their  displeasure 
.It  the  delay  Ciathered  in  front  of  the  stage 
where  the  band  would  begin  as  soon  a.s  New 
hound  Glory  finished,  over  a  hundred  fans  held 
their  middle  fingers  in  the  air  in  the  direction  of 


Tim  Armstrong  frontman  for  veteran  punk  band  Rancid,  leans  over  the  enthusiastK  crowd  during  the  group's  set  at  Vans  Warped  Tour  at  the  L.A. 
Sports  Arena  on  Friday.  The  band  cut  its  set  short  after  a  fan  was  injured  to  avoid  fur-her  problems. 

the   lingering   group   and    began   chanting 
"Rancid" 

When  Rancid  did  take  the  stage,  lis  mem- 
bers fnrgan  encouraging  the  audience  lo  form  a 
"crazy  pit  from  that  tent  to  the  Yoohoo  sign." 
gesturing  lo  an  area  wider  than  the  stage 
When  a  pit  of  a  satisfactory  size  formed,  the 
group  resumed  playing 

The  pit  never  did  reach  the  >'tHihoo  sign:  but 
It  did  leave  sc>meone  injured  When  the  band 
wa.s  informed  of  this,  it  slopped  playing  and 
announced  that  m  punk  riKk.  people  should 
take  care  oi  each  other  This  declaration  was 
met  with  loud  cheering  and  applause,  unlike  the 
announcement  that  followed  -  that  the  band 
v^ouki  cut  Its  set  short  rather  than  risk  any  more 
injuries 

The  move  was  responsible  and  brave,  risking 
the  crowd  s  disappointment  following  the  high 
expectations  it  had  for  the  set  Rancid  encour- 
aged Its  fans  to  have  a  gtxid  time,  but  in  the  end. 
It  wisely  put  the  safety  of  the  audience  first 

While  I'ennywisc  caused  the  most  turmoil  m 
the  audience.  .^1 1  got  the  most  people  jumping 
.A  strong  performance  full  of  p<ipular  songs 
sucked  the  la.st  of  the  energy  from  the  crowd  A 
final  spike  of  liveliness  came  when  the  group 


;  Adkim  of  GuTtermouth  smgs  with  one  of  the  band's  crazed  fans  at  Vans  Warped  Tour  as  rts 
members  perform  on  a  smaller  stage  without  a  security  blockade. 


Valv  ;if)<>t   hall  < 


■\  ( olUxtion  of  works  h\  an  ist 
Sahador  Daii  wiU  tx*  on  displdv 
at  I  CI  A  startint:  July  14  Sfo 
.ArfcF  n«'xt  wt'ck  for  detaib. 

Monddv    liih  2  20(11 


15 


Winslow 
Homer  s  paint- 
ing "The 
Cotton 
Pickers"  is 
arguably  the 
best  in  this 
collection, 
demonstrating 
the  artist's 
technique 
of  character 
placement  and 
perspective 


LACM  A  showcases  artwork  of  Winslow  Homer 


MUSEUM:    Exhibit  reveals 
progression  of  artist  in 
creating  American  style 


;;      Dally  Brum  Senior  Staff 


Although  they  don't  like  to  admit  it. 
critics  have  an  embarrassing  habit  of 
being  wrong 

Take  for  example  the  reviews  quot- 
ed in  the  Los  Angeles  Coumy  Museum 
of  Arts  exhibit  "Winslow  Homer  and 


the  Critics:  Forging  a  National  Art  in 
the  1870s."  where  nearly  every  paint- 
ing IS  accompanied  by  a  quote  describ- 
ing Its  critical  reception  in  New  York 

The  exhibit  of  Homer's  early  works, 
which  are  now  cherished  by  the 
American  public  and  recognized  as 
vastly  important  in  the  development  of 
American  art.  provides  fascinating 
insight  into  Homer's  progression  as  an 
artist. 

At  a  time  when  Furopean.  particu- 
larly French,  anists  held  the  spotlight. 
Homer  was  at  the  forefront  of  a  racof- 
nizably  and  purely  Amencan  art  tradi- 


tion Influenced  by  the  rough  brush- 
work  of  Impressionist  painters,  his  art 
was  criticized  for  looking  "unrinished" 
or  "rough."  while  at  the  same  lime 
praised  tor  its  distinctly  American  sub- 
jects 

As  his  career  progressed.  Homer 
learned  that  visible  brush  strokes  could 
be  forgiven  m  scenes  of  American  chil- 
dren and  rural  life  and  conversely,  that 
he  could  paint  other  .subjects  without 
loss  ol  support  from  the  critics  as  long 
as  he  paid  more  attention  to  detail 

Not  everything  written  about 
Hoaier  was  negative  -  he  was  acknowl- 


edged as  the  premier  American  artist 
of  his  time  However,  he  was  under 
intense  pressure  to  produce  work  that 
was  acceptable  to  critics  who  were  con- 
cerned with  the  future  of  the  then- 
developing  identity  of  American  art 

LAC'MAs  exhibit  effectively  shows 
Homer's  struggle  with  this  tasli.  as  he 
became  increasingly  concerned  with 
distinctly  American  scenes  and  the 
effects  of  color,  line  and  level  of  finish 
on  his  art  and  on  the  entire  an  world 

Since  It  IS  a  coUecticm  focused  on 


iemmon  remembered  for  Ns  dedication 


ACTOR:  Otcir  wfirmr. 

SperKPr  Trao>  ^vAard 
recipient  dies  at  age  76 


By  Anfda  Salaiar 
Daily  Buun  Senior  ^uff 

Jack  Lemmon's  respect  was  hard- 
earned,  but  I  ( 'I  A  got  It. 

The  7(>-yearH>ld  acior  -  a  twxvtime 
Oscar  w  inner  ( Best  Supporting  Actor 
lor  l«*55's  "Mister  Robens  and  Best 
Actor  for  l97.^'sr"Save  the  Tiger) 
died  Wednesday  of  complicaiionN 
from  cancer  He  is  best  remembered 
for  his  ri>les  opp«»site  Walter  Malthau 
in  such  films  as  "  ITie  Odd  C  ouple' 
and  "(irumpy  ( Md  Vien'  a>  well  as  his 
lead  role>  m  ihe  Billv  NNilder  film> 
"Some  like  it  Hot"  «mI  "The 
Apartment  " 

Lemmon  appeared  at  I '("LA  last 
November  lo  accept  the  Spencei 
Tracv  Award  Ciiven  out  annuallv  bv 
the  C  ampus  lvent>  (  ommissum.  the 
award  honors  an  out.standing  dramai 
ic  acu>r  in  motion  pictures  Lemmon 
wa.s  the  12th  recipient  of  this  award 

An  accomplished  HoIKwchkI  slat 
Lemm»m  held  firm  to  traditional  per 
lormance  and  actor  training  tech- 
niques In  an  interview  with  the  Dailv 
Bruin  prior  t(>  the  2(MMi  Spencer  I  racy 
Award  ccremonv.  Lemmon  ■•aid  that 
one  of  the  problem>  w  ith  films  todiiy  is 
that  young  actors  come  lo  LA  and 
want  to  be  famous  right  away  but  lack 
real  experience  He  was  impre>Ncd 
however,  by  students  studying  acting 
at  universities 

During  his  acceptance  of  the 
Spencer  Tracy  Award.  Lemmi)n  said 
that  he  believed  much  of  the  nevi  tal- 
ent comes  out  of  acting  courses  like 
the  ones  availaWc  at  I'CL.A 

Though  much  of  his  >ucce>s 
stemmed  from  his  mainstream  film 
and  TV  roles.  Lemmon  also  empha- 
sized the  imponance  of  stage  training 
for  young  actors,  which,  he  said,  pnv 
vides  the  experience  of  doing  sus- 
tained and  corpplctc  scenes  and  acts 
Fhi^  kind  of  training  mav  seem  ditTi- 
cult  or  unnecessary,  but.  according  lo 
Lemmon.  it  gcxrs  along  vMlh  the  job 

"In  acting.  1  don  t  care  who  you  are 


Jack  Lemmoffi  received  the  Spencer  Tracy  Award  for  lifetime 
achievement  in  film  in  Royce  Hall  on  Nov  28,  2000 


there's  gonna  be  ups  and  downs  and 
you've  got  to  be  able  to  handle  the  drv 
periods  and  the  down  peruKls.  which 
IS  not  ea.sy  but  it  >  something  you  have 
to  do  if  y<Hi  just  don't  want  to  do 
baUmey.'  Lemmon  said 

Mc  belicveti  that  not  only  do 
lodav  s  films  lack  experienced  actors, 
they  aiNO  lack  go«>d  scripts  and  plot 
development  He  said  that  recent 
comedies  are  missing  the  character 
growth  necessary  f»ir  the  comedy  lo 
come  from  the  behavior  of  the  people 
within  the  situation     something  char- 


acteristic of  much  of  hiN  (»wn  work 

His  repertoire  included  both 
comedic  and  dramatic  performance- 
in  film  and  tclev  iMon  and  on  the  stage 
Lemmon  s  passion  for  acting 
remained  strong  throughout  his  5t^ 
year  career  ^^'hen  asked  it  he  w»»uld 
c\er  considering  retiring.  Lemmon  s 
reply  exemplified  his  devotion  to  the 
art 

"No  way  If  I  get  run  over  by  .i 
truck  or  a  prcxluccr  or  a  critic  Lnlcss 
that  happens  III  just  keep  on  going  ' 
he  >aid 


^Snapshot'  takes  raw  look  at  LA.  culture 


EXHIBfT:  I  p-and-coming 
artists  displav  their  work, 
get  a  chance  in  spoUight 


8y 

Daily  Brum  Senior  Staff 

In  her  contribution  to  the  new 
UCLA  Hammer  Museum  exhibit 
"Snapshot  New  Art  from  Los 
Angeles."  artist  Bea  Schlinelhoff 
hand-writes  participating  artists 
resumes  onto  while  sticker  paper 

When  removed  Irom  the  gallery 
wall  in  the  beginning  of  September, 
the  fragile  sheets  will  tear,  ensuring 
that  the  installation's  appearance  m 
"Snapshot"  will  be  its  one  and  only 
contact  with  the  outside  world 

Such  temporality  is  fitting  because 
"Snapshot"  intentionallv  lakes  a 
quick,  fleeting  glance  at  new  Los 
Angeles  art 

Showcasing  25  up-and-coming 
vtists  from  Southern  California,  the 
exhibit  does  not  attempt  to  compre- 
hensively present  all  that  is  young 
and  creative  within  the  city's  con- 


fines Rather.  "Snapshot"  provides  a 
dynamic  encapsulation  of  the  evolv- 
ing LA  art  world,  briefly  capturing 
the  moment  as  one  would  catch  fire- 
flies in  a  jar 

By  elevating  art  world  neophytes 
to  the  space  of  a  well-established 
inu.seum.  the  Hammer  portrays  the 
proverbial  LA  shot  at  stardom.' 
where  they  could  potentially  be 
revealing"the  next  big  thing" 

Far  from  "celebrity  artists."  many 
of  the  25  artists  represented  boa.st  lit- 
tle name  recognition  beyond,  or  even 
within,  the  LA  art  world 

Some,  like  Tessa  Chasieen.  are 
being  exhibited  for  the  very  first 
time  There  is  no  buzz  baggage  here, 
jusi  the  raw  works  held  up  for  people 
to  view  and  judge 

Many  of  the  artists  successfully 
rise  lo  the  challenge  Steve  Ri>dcn  s 
sculpture  "The  Surface  of  the 
Moon."  based  on  a  late  l*^h-century 
astronomy  b<x)k  detailing  the  moon  s 
cratered  surface,  takes  a  scientific 
approach  to  the  creation  of  art 

Each  of  his  490  tiny  wooden  fig- 
ures, arranged  side  by  side  on  a  40- 
foot,  low-lying  plank,  corresponds  lo 


an  exact  formula  created  using  fig- 
ures offered  m  the  book 

RtKlen's  work  emphasizes  thai  no 
an  ob)cct  simply  comes  into  being 
-  like  anything  else,  a  scientific  set  ol 
conscious  and  subconscious  process- 
es lays  the  groundwork  for  its  exis- 
tence 

florian  Maier-Aichcn.  a  Cierman- 
Kirn  artist,  manipulates  photographs 
into  an  uneasy  perfection 
Dominated  bv  sparkling  blue  skies 
and  waters,  the  scenes  captured  in 
the  exhibited  pieces  act  as  glossv 
facades,  resembling  images  from 
travel  briKhurcs  However,  reality 
will  never  rival  the  technicolor 
vision,  giving  Maicr-.Aichen  s  work  a 
thick  aura  of  expectation  and  frustra- 
tion 

Artists  Aiko  Hachisuka  and 
Robert  Stone  also  ripple  the  surface 
of  reality  b)  dealing  with  forms  of 
transportation,  a  common  LA 
theme  By  welding  a  shopping  cart 
with  a  soft-form  sculpture  that  mim- 
ics the  object's  curves.  Hachisuka's 
rolling  sketch  merges  the  experience 


Sm 


H 


16      Mundiiy.  July  2.  2(H) I 


Daily  Brum  Arte  k  EalerUiaaeBt 


SNAPSHOT 

From  page  1 5 

111  the  h*)melcN>  ami  ihc  artist  while 
mmrncnlinp  on  I  A  n  man\  torms 
i)l  transportation  Stone  an  archi- 
tect and  designer  b\  trade,  presents 
.1  ^I rap-on  speaker  created  (or  a 
Vleuedc^  Ben/  hiL'hIiphtmg  excels 
i>ii  the  road 

Participating  artistN  also  use  their 
,ir!  -oine  more  successlulK  than 
i)ihei>.  lo  critique  I  \  >  obsesMon 
with  hair 

Mimicking  a  video  promoting 
surgical  hair  transplant  but  played 
in  reverse  Linda  Kim  s  "Hair 
Piece  records  the  path  ol  tweezers 
plucking  individual  hairs  out  of  her 
own  scalp  Whitish  oil  oozes  out 
while  some  plucks  even  draw  blotxi. 
leaving  the  viewer  nauseated 

Mark  Bradford  and  Kori 
\ewkirk.  however  make  a  com- 
pletelv  different  statement  The 
artists  subtK  examine  the  connec- 
tion between  hair  and  appearance, 
prtning  that  art  need  not  wax 
grotesque  to  make  a  point 

Bradford,  a  hair  stylist  b>  day. 
tints  the  thin  papers  u.sed  to  make 
permanent  waves  to  create  ethereal 
collages  of  fabricated  beauty 
Likewise.  Kori  Newkirk  transforms 
long  black  hair  extensions  into  "cur- 
tain   paintings."    reminiscent    of 


HOMER 

From  page  IS 

the  1870s.  many  of  the  paintings  on 
exhibit  are  not  widely  known,  but 
their  interest  to  the  viewer  lies  in  the 
changes  in  style  and  subject  that 
thev  demonstrate 

For  example,  an  earlier  painting 
in  the  exhibit.  "Camay  la  Ville  - 
Lrench  Farm."  from  IK67  (the  year 


beaded  curtains  strung   in  door- 
ways 

Other  installations  also  challenge 
and  captivate  the  eyes  and  ears 
Won  Ju  Lim  s  amassment  of  haunt- 
ing pink  acrylic  boxes  piled  before  a 
protected  factorv  scene  creates  a 
floating  sensation,  while  Ronald 
Santos  video  diptych  ot  pulsating 
shapes  and  moaning  sounds  simu- 
lates hearing  sex  from  another 
room  Deb  Lacusta  s  Being 
Slapped"  features  the  artist  deliver- 
ing lines  such  as  "You  re  a  lousy 
lover,  intt)  a  video  camera,  recreat- 
ing both  psychoanalytic  and  -  in  a 
verv  Los  Angeles  turn  acting  tech- 
niques 

With  "Snapshot."  the  Hammer 
continues  in  a  tradition  of  highlight- 
ing Los  Angeles  and  allowing  exhib- 
ited artists  the  licen.se  to  branch  out 

The  Hammer  establishes  itself  as 
a  promoter  of  both  Los  Angeles  as 
well  as  coniempt>rary  art.  cement- 
ing Its  importance  on  one  of  the 
busiest  corners  in  Southern 
California 

At  the  same  time,  the  exhibit  also 
exudes  an  odd  meat-market  quality 
linrepresented  artists  line  the 
gallery  walls  like  kids  at  a  junior 
high  formal,  patiently  waiting  for 
someone  to  ask  them  to  dance  The 
audition  for  gallery  representation 
extends  for  months  Is  the  next 
David    Hockney    waiting    m    the 


after  his  return  from  France) 
depicts  a  European  scene  Later 
and  more  well-known  paintings  like 
1872s  "Snap  the  Whip."  which  por- 
trays children  playing  in  front  of  a 
one-  room  schooihouse.  are  dis- 
tinctly American  in  their  subject 
matter 

Aside  from  illustrating  the  small 
changes  Homer  made  after  consid- 
ering the  criticism  he  encountered, 
the  exhibit  provides  the  viewer  with 


wings 

This  might  explain  why  many  of 
the  works  represented  are  auda- 
cious and  starving  for  attention. 
Speciahzation  is  the  key  to  the  mar- 
ket, and  if  "'hair  reduction  surgery" 
garners  the  agent's  eye,  then  so  be 
It 

trie  Wesley  s  contributions, 
then,  merit  special  attention. 
Playing  on  the  Hammer  s  own  sense 
of  place.  Wesley  s  structural  model 
of  the  Occidental  Petroleum  build- 
ing, which  houses  the  museum,  is  a 
creative  explication  of  the  artistic 
process 

The  model  presents  the  Hammer 
as  a  massive  oil  derrick,  drawing  the 
black  gold  from  the  buildings 
underground  parking  lot  aruj  into 
the  gallery  space,  where  Wesley  has 
mounted  a  large  oil  stained  canvas. 
The  piece  implies  that  the  art  world 
IS  a  mechanism  with  many  partici- 
pants The  museum,  it  could  be  said, 
produces  artists 

How  man>  artists  will  emerge 
from  the  15  minutes  or  three 
months  of  fame  delivered  by 
"Snapshot"  remains  to  be  seen,  but 
the  outlook  seems  positive 


JjlKf:  "Snapshot:  Nt^  Art  from  Los 
Angeles'  rur«  through  Sept.  2  at  the 
UCLA  Hammer  Museum,  10899 
Wilsbire  Blvd.  For  more  information 
call  (310)  443-7020. 


a  well-rounded  collection  from  a 
great  artist  Many  of  the  paintings, 
famous  or  not.  arc  striking  and 
unusual  in  their  choice  of  perspec- 
tive and  method  of  representation. 
In  "The  Cotton  Pickers,"  from 
1876.  Homer  takes  up  a  historical 
subject  in  his  depiction  of  two  slave 
women  picking  cotton  By  painting 
them  from  a  low  perspective,  the 


Daily  Bruin  Arts  4  Eniertainmrnt 


Monday,  luly  2.  2001       17 


ANGK  tFV 


Although  its  music  doesn't  fit  irrto  the  punk  genre,  the  band  311, 
fronted  by  Nidi  Hmmm,  riled  i^  the  crowwd  with  its  energetic  set. 


WARPED 

From  page  14 

played  their  hit  "Down."  and  even  the 
audience  members  standing  far  from 
the  stage  got  into  the  action 

Fenix  TX.  who  closed  the  show, 
gave  an  anticiiinactic  perfomiance. 
The  band  failed  to  get  most  of  the 
beleaguered  crowd  moving,  and  in  the 
end  a  few  small  mosh  pns  were  the 
only  sign  of  activity. 


Arihe  end  of  along  day.  it  may  have 
been  the  bands  and  athletes  who  hekJ 
the  spotlight,  but  the  real  spmt  of  the 
Vans  Warped  Tour  was  found  in  the 
fans,  who  didn't  let  the  demands  of 
nine  hours  of  non-stop  music  keep 
them  from  expressing  their  love  for  the 
loud,  fast-paced*  nomirnMcal  none  of 
punk  rock. 

To  see  moie  color  pictures  from  the 
VlMH  Warped  Tour,  go  to  the  Daity  Iruin 
Web  site  at  «wvw.da<lybruin.ucla.edu. 


<AMPUS  Learn  partner 
dances  in  Swing,  Salsa  and 
more  in  Adterman  Union 
2406  from  9  p.m.  to  10  p.m. 
Goto 

www.studentgroups.uda.e 
du/ballroomdance  for  inore 
mfo. 


.  a 


•fILM  "Cats  and  Dogs 
and  "Scary  Movie  H"  open 
in  theaters  nationwide 


10 


<AMfnJS  Hammer 
Museum  Films  presents 
"Avant -Garde  Film 
Rafiti«"attheUCLA 
Hamnter  Museum 


n 


•CAMPUS  Films  of  iames 
Wong  Howe,  with  special 
guest  John  Frankenheimer, 
show  it  the  jan)es  Bridges 
Theater  in  Melnitz 
•FILM    'Final  Fantasy:  The 
Spirits  Within'  opens  in 
^heaters  nationwide 


•CAMPUS  The  Hammer 
Museum  Concert  "East 
Meets  East"  takes  place  at 
the  UCLA  Hammer  Museum 


n 


•CAMPUS  Films  of  James 
Wong  Howe  show  in  the 
James  Bridges  Theater  in 
Melnitz 


•FILM    'Kiss  of  the 
Dragon'  opens  in  theaters 
nationwide 


J 


7^ 


II 


ftiiu% 


•CAMPUS  Hammer 
Museum  Jazz  Concerts 
features  the  John  Pisano 
Tno  plus  guest  Jeannie 
Pisano  at  the  UCLA 
Hammer  Museum 
•FILM  "Legally  Blonde" 
and  'The  Score'  open  in 
theaters  nationwide 


•CAMPUS  The  Movie  That 
Inspired  Me  film  series 
continues  with  James  Ellroy 
at  the  James  Bridges  Theater 
in  Melnitz 


•THEATER    "Contact" 
opens  at  the  Ahmanson 
Theater 


"A^ 


14 


•CAMPUS  A  fKeption  for  the 
Salvador  Dali  exhibition  {a  500 
piece  collection  of  works  by 
Dali  will  be  on  display  m 
Ackerman  Grand  Ballroom 
until  July  27)  wiH  take  placp  to 
benefit  pediatric  genetic 
research  at  the  UCLA  School  of 
MedKine 


15 


•MUSIC   Girls  Night  Out 
with  Reba  McEntire  and 
Martina  McBnde  takes 
place  at  7  p.m.  at  the 
Staples  Center.  For  more 
info,  go  to 

wwwticketmaster.com 
•J 

J 


TIMOTMV  NCVO/CMy  Scum  S«wm  SuH 


MLB 
Games 


1 1835  Wllshire  Blvd. 
(310)477-7550 
21  &  Over  with  ID 


atch  all  MLB  Game 
on  20  Satellite  TVs 


Sunday,  10am-6pm 

$7.50  Import  Pitchers 
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Monday-Friday 

$4.50  Lunch  Special 

11:30-4pm 

^hr  FREE  POOL 


Monday 

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Tuesday 

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$3.00  Burger  w/fries 
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si(K)d  when  Homer  was  working 

I  he  other  two  side  exhibits  are  the 
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M(T:  Winslow  Homer  and  tbe  Critics 
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MeffUpolil^r^  Muvrijni  rjt  An 


The  painting  "Eagle  heacJ,  Manchester,  Massachusetts  (High  Tide)' by  Winslow  Homer  is  currently  on 
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WLA    ._:.i;   to-  rlfllails    TIO  478-0591 


7800 

Help  Wanted 


P/T¥lfRfTER/ 
RESEARCHER 

Must  have  engineer  science  background 
$ii/hourfor  magazine  310-917  1120 

RECEPTIONIST  tWESTWOOD  LAW  OF- 
FICES Fridays  9-5  $8Awur  Can  do  home- 
work on  |ob    310-473-4525 

RELAX  I.  IMAGINE 

Research  study  especiaHy  seeking  ttwse 
with  panic-disorder/panic -anxiety  attacks 
though  not  required  Contact  Chns  Nikolai 
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SCULPTOR  SEEKING  DRIVING  COMPAN 
ION  to  Ann  Arbor  Michigan  Leaving  July 
14th  Returning  by  July  24tri  818-686-9006 
rssiyrwiAearthlink  net 

SERVER/HOST(ess) 

Hinng  for  tun  &  fast-paced  Asian  cale  Cen- 
tury City  Apply  Yin  Yang  10250  Santa  Moni 
ca  Blvd  a/f  2pm  310-556-3333 

STUDENT  ASSISTAfJT  $9  75/hr  Work  stu- 
dy-ekgible  General  office  duties/assist  in  re- 
search (coding/data  entry)  Great  opportuni- 
ty to  learn  business  resaarch  Details, 
call  310-794-0422 

TEACH  IN  SOUTH 
KOREA 

English  Language  Teachers  Free  airfare 
tree  housing  medical  insurance  paid  vaca 
tion  severance  package  No  Korean  neces 
sary  $1400  1500/month  Send  photo/re 
sume  KoreaConnectVyatioo  com  BA/6S 
required  Travel  Asia' 

TWO  POSITIONS  LAW  OFFICE  ASSIS 
TANT  in  Santa  Mon«a  PT  flexible  hours 
$10/hr  PERSONAL^OFFICE  ASSISTANT  in 
Pacilic  Palisades  20  mins  from  UCLA  15 
30hrs/»»k  flexible  $lO/hr  Tami  310-459 
2087 

VIDAL  SASSOON  ACADEMY  Model  Call 
July  5th  and  t2th  between  6  7  pm  321  San 
ta  Monica  Blvd  We  are  kx>king  for  fastnon 
forward  girts  who  want  to  update  or  revive 
ttieir  look  All  Models  must  be  open  to  a  com- 
plete change-Cut  &  Color  Payment  Opporiu 
nities  or  free  services  lor  6-montfis  Must  tw 
available  July  2i  22  For  turttier  details  caN 
310-255-0011  em  1 

WANTED  PART  TIME 
HOUSEKEEPER 

Light    Housekeeping     Cook    dinner    and 
Disties     Monday-Friday    4 -9pm    July   30 
Sept    4    $45/day   Karen    Daytime  323-661 
1330  Evening  310-657  1660 


8000 


GAY-FRIENDLY  INTERNS  NEEDED  for  na 
tiorwily  distributed  gay  mens  lifestyle  and 
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VOLUNTEER  OPPOR- 
TUNITIES 

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aixl  Kmlax   I  mm  iil  4  trw  a*  prr  cuMnnifr  per  tirrk   In-  wwrn-  tin  nithi  iii  mm:  or  i«|Rt  an\  ad»wir«ninii  iM  mmtnf,  ttir  vmrAvt^  <*  tl»'  I  ttih  Hniiii 


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8^00 

Apartnienls  tot  Rent 


1-MINUTETOUCLA 

1  bdrm.  lumwhed  clean  secuniy  entrance 
large' cloaels  laurKlry  room,  pool  tyr  lease 
$120(Vnio  310-824  1830 

1380   VETERAN  ibdmvibni    $i395<f»eg) 

Park  vMw.  rooftop  pooUiacuzzi.  imercofn  tr\ 

Hy,  fUM  parking    laundry   all  appliances 

MiM»Hn  ASAP  Gats  considered    310-477 

Sifli ..  _  ;    ■  ■  ;  .,.     ■    .;.  ;, '■  -; 

1380  \/ETERAN-2bdm>/2blh  $t895(negy 
Park  view,  rooftop  pooi/|acuz2i  intercom  en- 
try, gated  parking,  laundry  all  appt«nces 
NkMe-m  ASAP  Cats  considered  310-477 
5108 

BEL  AIR  conage  pet  ok  hanlMiood  floors 
parking  $946  w«vw  westsiderentals  com 
310-395RENT 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJ  Japanese  garden 
itidrm  w/separaie  entrary:e  tbth  in  fwuse 
Excellent  tor  student  $595  rent  reduced 
wmelp  2t)ed/2t>aih  $1795  Or  OawK)  323 
936  1449 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJ  Pico/Creccenl 
HM^Maafea  2t>drm2bth  h4ewhome  Front 
and  backyard  w/ Japanese  gairtan  Wtash 
mfOrfm   A/C  $1795  I3avid  323-936-1449 

BEVERLY  HtLLS  apadmeni  pal  ok.  ladig- 
eratoi  stove  utilities  inckided  $775  310- 
395-RENT  wnMir  westsiderentals  com 


I  liouae  iMlh  view  pet  ok.  maid 
1800  310-386-RENT  www  wastSMl- 
erenMB.com 

NEAR  UCLA  ibdrm  wood  Moors  new  pami 
i-yaar  HasB.  $iOOO/month  B  ufW  buMng 
AiBMatlH  now*  Betty  310-479-8646 

PALMS  IBDRM  IBTH  $92S/mo  Newty 
painted,  gated  parking,  intercom  )acuz2i  1/12 
t)lock  to  UCLA  bus   Kay  310-842  9127 

PRIME  SAKITA  MONICA  3  btocfcs  to  tieach 
Bachetor  $425   310  395-RENT 
sideremais  com 


SANTA  MONICA  3t>drms 
wastier  parking  $1999 
www  westsiderentals  com 


1  1/2  bath  dnh- 
3t0395-BENT 


SANTA  MONICA  ad|  gusat  house  Yard  in- 
cludes cable  tv  utihties  mOutat  $790  310- 
395 -RENT  «www  westSNtaraMais.cofn 


SANTA  MONICA  apartment,  cat  ok   utiMies 
310- 395-RENT  www  west 
icom 

SANTA  MONICA  house  3bdfms.  hartlwood 
•aaia  oltice  2  car  gangs  S2000  310-395 
fCNT  www  DvaaWtfanniMs  com 

SANTA  MONICA  houae.  untumished.  ibdrm 
cat  ok  hardwood  noon,  yanl  $1085  310 
39S-RENT  wwwwaaisidaianMscain 

SANTA  MONICA  HOUSE  2t)drms  hard- 
wood  floors,  yard    $1750    310-395-RENT 

SAI4TA  MONICA  spwlous  aMtms.  1  12 
bath.  waaongdManoe  to  beadt  $1275  310- 
395-RENT  www  weslBideferWali  cow 


LEVERING  ARMS 

Large  Sunny 

Singles  &  1  Bedroom 

Apartments 

Walk  to  S<-tiool  and  Villane- 
No  Ppts 

(310)  208-3215 

667-669  Levering  Ave 
Near  Glcnrcxk 


BRENT  MANOR 
APIS 

Avoifl  W'osIwivhI  reniK 
I   mil.-  to  UCI-A 

Sinjtios 

I  ti:'2  DcdrooiiiR 

I*«»ol.  Near  Ihis  line 

No  prts 

1235  Federal  Ave. 

Near  WiUhirc  Blvd 

■  (510)  ^77-7237. 


bUISSltlt'Ob 


8UOO 


ApHmnent'-  t  ,■  K 


L>RGE  STUDIO/CjAHUEN  GUESTHOUSE 
Newly  redone  in  Deaulilul  rasidenliai  area 
near  UCLA  Pertect  tor  quiet  young  proles- 
Sionai  or  grad  student  $1125  310-474 
4435  310-273-8986 

BRENTWOOD  ADJ. 

2tx)rrTv2t)lh  $1490  Lease  to  two  Nc  pets 
i'4ear  tMilshire/Bundy/UCLA  Bngtit  upper 
with  Balcony    1236  McCtaaan  Dr   310-826 

8461 

BRENTWOOD  ad|  apartment  Pet  oh  up 
per  gated  parking  $725  3  tO  395-RENT 
i.com 


8U00 

ApHnnteiits  l(jr  Kill' 


8400 

Aparrments  to;  ken; 


Apartnienls  K,.  Krii' 


BRENTWOOD  TOWNHOUSE  hardwood 
lloors  a/c  parkmg  $1050  310  395-RENT 
www  westsiderentals  com 

BRENTWOOD    $1700  2bd/2t)m   front   bal 
cony     retngerator/stove/dishwastter.    car 
pet/drapes   paikir^    laundry   no  pets,  near 
UCLA  Dyappt   11728  Maylie«d«1.  310-271 
6811  ^^^^ 

COZY  2  BEOROO*^  1  bath  $1240  Brent 
wood  Ad|  Near  Wilshire/freeway/UCLA 
Lease  to  two  No  pels  Patio  1333  Barry 
Avenue  310-826-8461 

CULVER  CITY  traditianai  apartment  retng 
erator.  stove  parking  utilities  included 
$500    www  westsiderentals  com 

GREAT  LOCATION!!! 

SHERMAN  OAKS  Junior  One  Bedroom 
tadliacent  A/C  Walk  to pubkc  trans 
i8  alwpping  $925  (mdudir^  uMi 
has)  818  788-0004 


•  • 


APARTMENTS 
GLENROCK 

AND 
LEVERING 

Smele.  1&2 
Ktrdroom  Apartments 

|-  3  Blocks  Id  Campus 

Rooftop  Sundeck  & 
Spa 

Fitness  Room 

Study  l.ounitf 

Laundrv  Paciiities 

Gated  Assigned 
ParkinK 

Indtviduii  alarm 
systems 

MUCH  MUCH  more: 
RESERVIYOUR 

APARTMENT  NOW! 
SIMMER  01 
F.ALL  01-02 


El  Greco 

10)0  Tiverton  Ave. 

■  Central  air  A  heat 

■  Rooftop  sundeck  A  tenure  area 

■  B>lcoi>y  bay  window 

■  Sauna,  ouidoor  patio  8  bsrttecuc     t 

■  Fully  equipped  Eaercne  room 

(310)824-0463      


Heart  of  Westwood  Village! 


Kelton  Plaza 
430  Kelton  Ave. 

■  Central  air  A  heat 

■  Rooftop  spa  A  leisure  area- 

■  Balcony  or  patio 

■  Firepiacc 

(310)824-7409 


UCLA 


Midvale  Plaza 

$27  &  $40  Midvale  Ave. 

■  Central  air  A  heat 

■  Aaol.  recreation  raem-fl^lnaaOTa 

■  Bakony  or  patio 

■  Sauna  Ai^ 

■  Fu%  aquip^ad  £aerci«a  room 


(310)208-0064,  208-4868 


Walk  to: 

(  amp  us 

kfsiaurants 

Theatres 

Shops 


LARGE  2BO/2BA.  Upper  comer  unit  $1650 
Near  UCLA  Has  bakxmy/lull  kilctian.  waMi-in 
closets  gated  entry  6-r««onlti  laaae  okay 
Clean  quiai.  WBland:3i0'390-46l0 


LARGE  3BEDIMATW   Owner  s  umt    Large 
balcony,  fireplace  and  wet  bar  All  appliarx: 
es  Gated  entry  close  to  UCLA  on  Brockton 
Roland  310  390-4610 

'  '      '        '     «'   ■  ■— — —  I.J—         .    .1 

tWESTWOOD  guest  house  it>drm  w/d. 
yard  parking  utilities  $850  310  395-RENT 
www  westsiderentals  com 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE 
TOP  LOCATION 


WALK  TO  UCLA 

wy\fw. keltontowers.com 

310-208-1976 


Di 


1-bdrm  $ll00/nx)nth  All  uliMies  and 
one  parking  included  Days  310-475  7533 
evenings  310-659-4834 


Casablanca  West 
Available  NOW 

1  Bedrooms  from  S1195 
Bachelors  $795 


530  Vetei^n 
208-4394 


.nu-»  Apd'-trm'nt    ir  "thr  Hi-^- 


West  LA.  living  atitsbesL^ 


'  Close  to  theatrvs.  shops  &  rntaurants 

♦  BeaulituI  architectural  details  throughout 

♦  One  A  two  tiedroom  apartment  homes 

♦  New  designer  interiors 

♦  Gourmet  kitchen 

♦  Built  in  appliances 

♦  State-of-the-art  fitness  center 

♦  Roof-top  sun  deck  A  spa 

♦  Controlled  access  A  Rated  parking 

♦  Extensive  Resident  services 


Call  Today! 

(310)479^205 
10983  Wellworth  Ave 
Los  Angeles,  CA  90024 

thepia2a>rwsetby.com 


Summer  'Discount^ 

Single   $950     $1045 
1  BD  $1145  -  $1395 

2  BO  $1645 
?  BD  w/loft  $201  5 


660  Veteran 
208-2251 


summerbruin 


To  advertise  call: 

Display 
(310)825-2161 

On-Campus 
(310)206-7562 

Classified  Line 
(310)  825-2221 


SANTA  MONICA  STUDIO  $875  wak  to 
man«et/bub  street  parking  awaiiat>le  9^5 
Garage  $i50mK>nth  anjamo  now.  1234 
14th  Street   310-471  7073 

SANTA  MONICA  townhouse  2bdrms  2  1/2 
baths  w/d  hookups  $1294  310  395-RENT 
www  westsiderentals  com 

SANTA  MONICA  unturmshed  studio  ibalh 
retngeraioi.  slove  dtstHnastier  utilities  m 
.ludeo  $575  310  395-RENT  wwwwestsid 
erenials  com 

SANTA  MONICA    NORTH  Of  WILSMME 

Nice  itxJrm  upp«-'  Slove  Iridqi  cafpat 
Great  location  Nea'  Ocean  Sunny  No 
pets    $ll50/mc    323  462-0507 

SPACIOUS  AIRV  STUDIO  Full  Kitchen. 
Corner  ot  Strathmore 'Veteran  Clos«?  to 
Campus  Express  Rent  $950'mo  Water  plus 
gated  part<in(j  included  ApW20e  Call  ?10 
208-2251    ASAP 

VENICE  t>each  apartment  it)drm  ocean 
view  utilities  included  July  S895  310-395 
^368  www  westsidt^rentals  com 

WALK  TO  UCLA 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE  Spacious  3  Bed 
loom.;'  Batti  Maa  3  people  $1900  Gated 
Parking  927  Hilgard  310  208-3945 

WALK  TO  UCLA  WESTWOOD 
itxirm/ibth  2txJrm/2bm  Pool  lacu/zi  walk 
ir^  closets  fireplace  luH-kitchen  gated  ga 
rage  instant  broadt>arx>  avail  www  kelton 
towers  com  310-208  1976 

WEST  LOS  ANGELES  close  to  UCLA  bach 
elor  bright  utililieb  included  $390  3 10  395 
RENT  www  westsiderentals  com 


WESTWOOD 

Bachelor    One    Bortroom     Spacious    with 
Balcony  Near  campus  310-444  1478 


J 


I 


WrsrwfKKl  \'ill«iv*< 

-*  V{  Kt'lion  \\« 
i.{|<>)  J(l^^-^M)H'". 

1  Bedroom  trom  $1225 

2  Bedroom  from  $1700 

xUa  targe  luxury  ur)its  incluOt 

•  "^ully  equipped  kttcften 

•  Central  heating  and  air 

•  Extra  closet  space 

•  Wettjar  in  selected  units 

•  Private  Dalcony 

•  2  Bdroms  have  2  baths 

•  Intercom  entry  t  gaisd  iMrtong 

'vlrtl^  t  yaarlHM 

oramuiMiav  maiiart  »» 

lull  '.'(.iti'il  l't(ipi-n\  S«T\'icc^   Ini 


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206  30f 


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KARON 

From  page  2t 

S.inla  C  ru/  heller  ihan  .1  \iMl  U> 
l.>htin\  ^ 

Vl.i\bc  II  .ill  iiisi  \Aa>n  t  incani  in 
iH    I, 'hum  >  I irsl  opened  di>wn- 
iiuMi  II)  I'''^^  bul  had  .1  second  >lore 
a>.ru>s  town  tail  in  l^'-tti.  like  (ceil 
I  kUIci  trvinj;  lo  ^lcal  a  base   Whal 
l>ili!ir.i  ^  never  tailed  to  do  ho\*es- 
i.-i    \i,i^  put  >niile>  on  \l>  patrons' 
!ai.i.  -    1 1  \vas  the  l>pe  ■>!  place  thai 
i.uii;lii  voungsterN  that  -it  wasn  t 
^vhcthei  .oil  vvore  the  \m  Jordan  > 
•  •:  thv  Ho  Jackson  (rossirainers 


thdi  Mas  important,  but  how  you 
played  (he  game 

Perhaps  this  is  indicative  or  a 
trend  in  sports  towards  de-persi>n- 
uiization   In  the  late  l9K()s  (also 
known  as  Johnny  s  glory  years), 
sports  seemed  much  more  inierac 
live  The  Oakland  As  had  a  special 
da\  when  everv  kid  in  attendance 
got  lo  run  the  bases  belore  the 
game,  not  with  their  parents  bul 
with  metnbers  of  the  team   .\thleles 
did  not  chaige  money  lor  ault>- 
graphs  and  homet(»wn  heroes 
donated  tunds  to  the  UH:a!  high 
schools  and  Little  L  cague  pro- 
grams 


^CT  MKIft  tiANDS  ON  A 
lINiVE^I^  Ci^OKT  \INiON 

STMOCHTUIAfl 

When  H  s  time  to  choose, 
select  University  Credit  UmoN 

•  federol  Stafford  ond  PIUS  Loom 

•  Lender  Code  832123 

Ht  offer  more  Hmh 
JHSt  a  StM^eiit  Look 

•  On  CompiK  Info  tenter  in 
A(kernwn  limon  A  Level        ^ 

•  FREE  ChKkmg  ^ 

•  Seven  ATMs  on  ifie  UCLA  Campus 

•  ConHMler  Purchose  Logns 

•  Cor  Loons 

Phone  (310)477  6628 
Wefa  iMMv.utu.org 


8UOO 

Annrtrrtents  tor  Rrn' 


ET 


GAYLEY  MANOR 
APTS 

Larf>e.  Clean 
Singles  A  I  BedriHtms 

Across  the  Street  from  UCLA 

Watk  to  Village 

Near  Le  Conte 

No  Pets 

729  Gaytey  Ave. 

(310)208-8798 


WESTWOOD  Dacneloi  cat  oK  watx  to 
UCLA  $525  310-395RENT  »»¥»w  westsid 
•rentals  com 

WESTWOOD 

Cfi-ifTiinq  iDdrm  $1400  includes  all  utilities 
Hardwood  floors  959  Gav'ey  Ave  •b  'bdrm 
$  •.  30r -)r  Midval*   310-206  7123 

WESTWOOD  CONDO 

N»-*'v  Hnic.Oelea  t  Dedroorr,  ■,  t,dir,  unit 
martMe  and  wood  finishes  Full  kitchen  and 
lospts  Overlooking  garden  pool  and  lacu/ 
z.  Private  parkinq  and  24  hour  security  Op 
positp  W  Hole'  A\  969  Hilgarfl  Ave  at  Wev- 
Dum    Quick  walk  tn  UCLA    310  729-2433 


•    PALMS   * 


^4B0  3a«  .  Lorr  townmomc  fp 

^lyTRAt.  Am/HEAT  GATED  GARAGE 

SEC    ALARM   CAT  Cm 
3670  MKWALE  AVE      S240S/1MO 


?BD   2BA  TOWNHOME   fP.  CENTItAL 

AIR/HEAT  GATED  GARAGE 

SEC    ALARM    CAT  0¥. 

3614FA»MSOR      S138S/MO 


♦    MAR  VISTA    • 


8UOO 

Apartmenls  for  Rent 


BEVERLY  HILLS  lumished.  pnvale  roofn 
w/d  hoohuos  tv/vct  $575  310-395-RENT 
iwww  westSKMrentats  ccwn 

BRENTWOOD 

NORTM  OF  WILSHIRE  spacious 
3bdmV2t)th  upper  w/  balcony  New  d»h 
washer  relngeralor  stove,  etc  Quiet  B-unit 
t>«dg  w/  garden  survteck  (2295  11921 
Goshen  Ave  M  Open  Sunday  or  by  appt 
310-571 -0293 


AESTWOOD  PLAZA 

GREAT  SUMMER 
DISCOUNT 


toclielors 

Singles $750-Sl  200 

1  Bedroom  ..  $1 000- Si  200 


31 0-208-8505 


1 1 74e  comrTLEiGtf  oo 

t273tCASWEU./IM 
12630MTCHEU  IMi 
12741  MnCMBi.  UK 

Od«^  MOo^*   Mr  ' 


S129S/MO 
$1345/MO 
$1345/MO 
S1346/MO 


J  p*f 


ptO)  301-1070 


WESTWOOD  VILLAGE  Untumtshed  ibe<J 
roofn,  $1400  10990  Strathmore  Furnished 
Ibdrm  $1350  547  Landtair  1  year  lease 
No  pels  Available  Sept    310-471  7073 

WESTWOOD  Bachelor  $795  utilities  paid 
rx)  partiing  i-badroom  $1400  3-car  parti 
ing  10943  RoaMng  lyear  lease  no  pets 
available  July  3 1 0-47 1  7073 

WESTWOOD  SPACIOUS  ONE  BED«OOW 
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Oaih  Brum  Sports 


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Vfc  hen  ni>  high  schmil  sought  to 
huild  a  ncM  baseball  field  two  years 
ago.  a  Lcrtain  local  prolessiunal 
baseball  player  declined  to  con- 
tribute tunds  Despite  his  mulli-mil 
lion  dollar  contract,  he  seemed 
nuinb  lo  the  needs  ol  the  communi- 
ty 

The  nevycr.  larger  sporting  goods 
shops  are  not  numb  to  the  commu- 
nity in  general  Because  they  curry 
>o  much  equipment,  everyone  s 
needs  arc  usually  met  But  what 
about  the  Ictt-handcd  catcher  whti 
needs  help  with  his  chest  protector. 
or  the  Id-year-old  pitcher  who 


needs  his  glove  relaced  in  15  min- 
utes so  he  can  make  his  game  on 
time*  You  cannot  tell  me  that  the 
•NSYN(  wannabe  working  al  Big 
5.  making  money  to  tundiiis  hair- 
dye  collection,  w  ill  be  able  to  help 
these  young  athletes 

That  was  the  lure  ot  Johnny's 
and  all  other  down-home  sports 
shops  They  truly  care,  even  at  the 
expense  of  their  profits  These 
shops,  like  player-managers  and 
football  players  who  play  every 
down  are  dying  institutions 

Saving  them  should  become  a 
priority,  if  for  no  other  reason  than 
for  the  preservation  of  history  No 


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go  out  of  your  way  to  help  support 
the  stores  that  supported  you  when 
you  were  a  kid   if  nothing  else,  il 
might  ease  the  constriction  the 
chains  put  on  our  mom  n'  pop 

shops 

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NBA  DRAFT 

Pat  10  pl«yen  selected  in  2001  N8A  Dnft 
-first  I 


13  Riduird  Jeftmon,  Arizona  (Nnv  imey) 
IB  iason  ColHnwiMllKll  (Mew  Jeney) 


31  Gilbert  Arenas/Xnzona  (Golden  State) 

35  Brian  Scalabrme,  liSC  (New  Jeney) 

36  Jeff  Trepagnier,  US(  (Oeveiand) 

39  Michael  VVnqht,  Aruona  (New  Voii) 

4t  EMt  WMSMI,  OCU  (SMittt) 

45  Sean  Lampley,  Cal  (Chicaqo)^ 

46  Lofen  Woods,  Anzona  (Mi|| 
S3  Jarron  Collins,  Stanfoid  I 
56  Bryan  Bracey,  Oregon  (San  Aii 


S(AN  WATf IK/lXMly  Brum  SffiKM  Su 

DRAFT-,  .:/;.;.:,;.■./;.., 

From  page  M 

I  tried  lo  emulate  him  all  throughout 
college."  Watson  said  He  kimws 
htm  to  lock  down  player>  I'm  going 
lo  lace  him  ever>  day  in  priicticc.  and 
he's  going  to  help  me  grou  and  help 
everv  aspect  ol  m>  game  " 

Seattle  was  one  ot  the  10  clubs 
Watson  vyorked  out  lor  He  flevk  out 
on  graduation  dav  alter  receiving  his 
degree  in  history 

"This  IS  like  the  beginning."  he 
said  "Its  like  writing  a  masterpiece 
It  doesn't  matter  so  much  hov^  it 
starts,  you  mt>stly  get  encited  lor  the 
conclusion 

"I  had  an  idea  they  were  very  inter- 
ested." Watson  continued 
"Everybody  talks  about  getting  dratt- 
ed by  the  right  team,  one  that  fits  you 
This  IS  that  team  lor  me" 

Watson  also  expressed  his  surprise 
m  jonterence  players  not  .selected  in 
the  Tirsl  round  of  this  year  s  NBA 
dralt 

Arizona  took  the  biggest  hit  on 
Wednesday  with  lour  early  ent; ,  lt>ss- 
es  Wing-lorward  Richard  JefTcrson 
was  the  I  .^th  and  fmai  lottery  pick  by 
New  Jersey  Shooting  guard  (iilbert 
Arenas  went  early  in  the  second 
round  at  No  .^1  lo  CJolden  State 
Power  forward  Michael  Wright  went 
to  New  York  at  No  3V  just  prior  lo 
Wats«in  s  name  being  called 

But  the  deepest  and  most  shtKking 
slide  of  the  evening  was  center  Loren 
Woods  falling  to  Minnesota  with  the 
46th  pick  of  the  5K-player  draft 
Slated  up  to  draft  day  as  a  first-round 
and  possible  lottery  pick.  Woods  has 
been  tabbed  as  a  soft  player  through- 
out his  four-year  stint  at  Wake  Forest 
and  Arizona 

Stanford's  Jason  Collins  was  the 
only  other  first-round  conference 
pKk  at  No.  18.  joining  Jefferson  with 
the  Nets. 

Southland  prep  standout  Tyson 
Gtandler  initially  went  No  2  overall 
to  the  hometown  LA  Qippen, 
before  being  traded  later  on  Draft 
Nifht  with  Bnan  Skwner  to  Qucafo 
for  Elton  Brand. 

"When  the  Qippers  choae  me.  I 
pretty  much  thought  I'd  be  there," 
Chandler  said  upon  hearing  the 
developments  "When  I  heard  the 
Gippers  picked  me  at  two,  I  was 
excited  But  now  that  I'm  with  the 
Bulls.  I'm  even  more  excited  " 

Other  local  college  products  cho- 
sen were  Pepperdtnc  guard  Brandon 
Armstrong  at  No  23  and  USC  for- 
ward Brian  Scalabrme  at  No  35  to 
New  Jersey  Trojan  guard  Jeff 
Trepagnier  followed  Scalabrme  at 
No.  36  to  Cleveland 

Watson  reported  to  Seattle  last 
Thursday  after  watching  the  draft  at 
home  in  Kansas  City  Head  coach 
Nate  McMillan's  starting  backcourt 
IS  somewhat  in  disarray  at  the 
moment,  with  Payloa  peaaiMy  cm  his 
way  out  via  a  traiie  aad  frae  nfent 
Shammond  Williams  heanng  ofTers; 
Seattle  only  lists  veteran  David 
Wingate.  Brent  Barry  and  Emanuel 
Davis  as  ptards  for  next  season. 


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aid  Students  of  UCLA,  and 
of  dK  Heaiy  Sinueli  School  of 
mkI  Applied  Sdaoe,  congratulates: 


Dr.  Twig  Hua  (TH)  Un 

Professor  Emeritus, 

Civil  and  Enviroimiental  Engineering 

On  the  occasion  of  his  90th  birthday 

Dr.  Lis  wmmt§mMtkr  Ibt  design  and  coostruction  of 

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•■■iiiGhiMlil944   He  joined  the  IKIA  bculty  in 

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1  gtwihy  Hi  rtcMSodeiy  of  Civil  Engineers  fcy  his 

crack  initiation  He  is  a 
of  Ike  NUigMi  Acadeny  of  Engineering  and  an 
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I  for  years  lo  come. 


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26      Monday.  July  2.  2001 


Daily  Brum  Sparto 


Frompage  2S 

die  m  a  cloud  of  leathers  and  bones 
like  the  poor  bird  he  retentl>  hil. 
bill  no\*  I  know  h»)\\  Brooklyniles 
nuisi  have  suMcrcd  v^hen  the 
DodgLTN  skipped  lown.  how 
^.inkcc  tans  leii  when  I  ou  (jehri^- 
tuins.'   cm  up.  and  how  all  those 
\1  I  lools  reacted  when  Mr 
VKVt.ihon  annoiiiKed  the  league 
\^.l^  liilding  like  a  p.iper  crane 

'Sou  have  all  been  li>  Johnn>  n 
v^IkiIk-i  sou  kiuns  il  <n  not 
C  tiaiKL-  are.  \oit  bouehi  \our  lirst 


btfiieball  or  softbal!  cleats  at  a  store 
very  similar  to  the  one  with  the 
inviting  yellow  sign  and  perpetually 
open  glass  doors  Men  and  women 
in  these  stores  pr(»bably  showed 
vou  how  to  string  a  tennis  racket, 
pick  out  the  perlect  bat.  or  tie  your 
soccer  shoes  |ust  right,  so  that  the 
laces  did  not  ruin  your  kicks 

For  many  kids  a  visit  to 
.lohnn>  s  was  better  than  a  trip  to 
Disneyland,  at  least  lor  those  ot  us 
scared  ol  roller  coasters  The  store 
has  old  hardw<»od  tloors  that  help 
(hose  walking  with  metal  cleats  gam 
ir.iction.  st>meihing  \ou  seldom  see 
in  the  careless  commercial  world  ot 


slippery  white  tiles  Th^walls  are 
adorned  with  posters  that  send  any 
child  of  the  '80s  into  fits  of  noaui)- 
gic  convulsions  The  198V  Bay 
Bridge  World  Series.  Darryl 
"Chocolate  Thunder"  Dawkins  and 
ol  course,  the  memorable  Bo 
Jackson  poster  with  the  shoulder 
pads  and  baseball  bat.  arc  among 
them  Residing  between  the  posters 
is  a  gigantic  moose  head  which  ma> 
have  had  no  connection  to  sporting 
goods  but  still  looked  pretty  cot)l 
with  an  Oakland  As  hat  perched 
on  Its  horn-draped  dome 

Johnn>  s  Sports  death  was  not 
unexpected  I  knew  it  was  sick 


ilbout  five  years  ago  when  I  had  to 
drive  across  town  to  the  Big  5  to 
find  the  right  size  baseball  pants 
Things  just  got  loo  specialized,  and 
athletes  seeking  an  edge  turned  to 
mass  production  and  limitless 
options  Johnny  s  may  have  earned 
Reebok  Pump  basketball  shi>es 
longer  than  any  other  shop,  hut 
they  were  the  last  to  get  the  new 
Kobe  Bryants  While  murderous 
chain  stores  featured  those  ugly 
new  orange  and  blue  Denver 
Broncos  Jersey  s.  Johnny's  was 
keeping  it  real  with  orange  and  yel- 
low striped  Houston  .Astros  shirts 
and  original  Milwaukee  Brewers 


hats. 

Although  there  was  not  another 
place  in  town  where  one  could  find 
more  minor  league  baseball  caps. 
there  were  clearly  not  enough  peo- 
ple in  town  to  buy  them. 

I  admit  I  feel  somewhat  at  fault 
for  the  downtafl  of  Johnny  s 
Sports.  On  occasion  I  have  been 
caught  in  the  cathedral  known  as 
Sportsmart  Just  last  year  I  wel- 
comed the  new  C'opeland's  to 
Ackerman  llnion  with  open  arms 
land  an  open  wallet)  But  through  it 
all.  nothing  made  coming  home  to 


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Daily  Brum  Sports 


Moiulds.  Juh  2.  2001       27 


BASKETBALL 


On  hridiiN.  it  was  announced  thai 
Michael  Fey.  a  cenier  Irom  C  apital  High 
SchiH)l  in  OKmpia.  Wash  .  will  inH  be 
attending  I  (LA  m  the  tail 

Frys  leticr  ol  Inieni  which  he  signed 
last  November,  will  be  vinded  bs  UCLA 
because  he  did  not  meet  N{  AA  initial 
eligibility  requirements 

he>.  who  stands  at  6  leel  1 1  inches  and 
weighs  245  ptiunds.  s^as  expected  to 
serve  a^  senior  center  Dan  Ciad/uric  s 
backup  lor  the  men  s  basketball  team 
Sophomore  lorward  U  (  ummings  is 
now  expected  lo  become  the  backup  cen- 

tCf- 

l  iCL  A^s  recnifting  chcs  that  was  sup- 
posed to  include  Ke>  m>w  consists  ol 
Cedric  Bo/.eman.  Andre  Patterson  and 
Dijon  Tht»mps«in  Before  the  setback. 
DCXA  had  compiled  the  No  2  recruit- 
ing class  in  the  nation  according  to 
Recruiting  L'SA 

But  the  Bruins  are  still  expected  to  he 
iMie  ol  the  tt»p  teams  in  the  nation  next 
season,  largely  due  lo  the  lact  (jadzuric 
and  junior  swingman  Jason  kapono 
decided  to  c«ime  back  lo  DCLA  instead 
lYl' leaving  lor  the  NBA 

Lnable  \o  get  the  required  scores  on 
his  ACT  exams.  Ke>  now  plans  to  attend 
a  junior  college  or  a  prep  schiH>l  instead 

During  his  senior  year  in  high  schtH)l. 
Fey  averaged  20  points.  10  rebounds  and 
LS  blocks  a  gwnc. 

Compited  froni  Daily  Bruin  wnrr  serviCM. 


Overcrowtfing  the  mantel 


m"      J!^ 

^^■■Hi 

r  .     - 

-^^iLff  ififf 

1                         .      . 

•      •    ^^^=^^7m  Ikm • 

^  T 

-     •          /-«-* 

-.^Ijl.llfWjfg?; 

^M  m  "    ^^ 

-  -  ?^---"^i  'h't't!"  • 

"             ^  ^^               *A       l**B3-^     »- 

'*9          ^^B 

^^^^^^■f 

«^w 

i 

The  Sears  Trophy  is  still  the  most  renowned  of  all  the  NCAA  Championship  trophies  won  by  UCLA  sports  teams.  View 
additional  exclusive  photos  from  inside  the  r>ew  Hall  of  Fame  at  the  Morgan  Center  by  logging  onto  www.dailybruin.ucla.edu. 


BEUING  if 

MunicipHl  RA^OViP  ^  V  OI^TCSS  pUSSCQ  tt 
bill  to  suppon  Beijing  and  bid  tor  the 
2008  OlympK  Games  at  its  annual  ses- 
sion in  February  this  year  The  bill 
noted  that  bringing  the  Olympics  to 
Beijing  will  have  prolound  influenLT 
on  the  development  ol  the  Olympic 
Movement  and  the  Olympic  Ideal 
Additionallv.  an  IOC  poll  showed  % 
perc-eni  suppi>rt  lor  the  Olympics  in 
Beijing  and  other  urban  areas 

"China  needs  the  world  and  the 
world  needs  China."  Liu  said  during 
the  presentation  "Ciivc  Beijing  a 
chance  and  it  will  reward  the  world 
with  a  miracle  " 

Bui  China  s  human  rights  record 
could  again  be  a  maj<)r  issue,  as  pr(v 
Tibet  groups  have  already  threatened 
,  to  waflc  a  campaign  against  Beijing's 
bid.  Also,  considerable  population 
growth  in  a  city  of  alreadv  more  than 
12  million  could  provide  obstacles  lo 
Beijing's  run  lor  the  bid  But  most, 
including  Richard  D  Schult/.  former 
executive  director  ol  the  Linited  Stales 
OlympK-  Committee,  leel  that  what 
Beijing  has  to  ofler  outweighs  an\ 
potential  problems 

"Having  been  invi>lved  in  inierna- 
tional  politics  lor  a  giH»d  number  of 
years.  I  think  that  Beijing  almost  has  to 
have  a  disa.ster  between  m>v»  and  JuK 
\^  to  keep  them  Irom  getting  the  bid." 
Schull/  siiid  in  a  phone  interview  "I 
think  the  international  communit> 
really  wants  to  see  the  games  there 
The>  think  it  will  realK  open  up  Chioti 
and  be  an  advantage  worldw  ide 

"11  nothing  dramatic  changes,  it 
may  impact  the  vote  in  the  L  S  dele- 
gation, but  I  don  t  think  it  will  have  an 
impHCi  on  anybody  else  " 

Li.  who  retired  alter  Beijing  lost  the 
bid  for  the  2(MK)  Olympics  in  IW\ 
feels  thai  China  oflers  a  vast  untapped 
market  for  the  Olympics.  additionalK 
however,  he  hopes  that  Beijing  will  be 
chosen  as  the  host  citv  of  the  200K 
Olympics  for  the  sake  t>f  both  the  cinin- 
try  and  its  athletes 

"If  Beijing  wins-  iIk  bid.  more  ath- 
letes will  have  the  opportunilN  \o  com- 
pete." Li  said  Since  (Beijing  s) 
putting  so  much  cfVort  into  winning 
dK  bid  and  the  g«>vernment  has  built  «> 
HMny  new  sport  facilities  lor  general 
citizens,  sports  participation  will 
undouNedK  mcTeasc  It  would  be  a 
very  gixid  thing  for  China  and  the 
intematKHtal  community  " 


GRADUATION 

From  page  28 

number  recommended  by  the 
Knight  (  ommission  report  might 
not  be  a  realistic  goal,  even  by  the 
year  2007 

"I  don't  think  you  can  arbitrarih 


set  a  number  at  50  percent." 
Montgomery  said  "There  arc  stu- 
dents who  don't  graduate  even  if 
they  have  the  best  intentions,  so  I 
don't  know  if  athletes  should  be  held 
to  a  higher  standard  than  the  average 
student  " 

MonlgomerN  also  said  that  if  you 
held  (ilhletes  to  the  same  criteria  as 


the  other  entering  freshmen,  as 
Stanford  does,  then  schools  like 
UCLA  would  no  longer  have  the 
same  caliber  of  teams 

There  are  three  Pac-IO  schools 
where  the  graduation  rale  o\  the  stu- 
dent athletes  is  10  percent  lower  than 
that  of  the  combined  student  bod\  - 
UCLA,  use  and  Cal 


Cal  ranks  as  the  worst  Pac-IO 
school  in  the  dilTerential.  as  its  stu- 
dent body's  graduation  rate  is  Ml  per- 
cent, while  the  student-athletes'  is  59 
percent,  a  22  percent  gap  UCLA  is 
second,  with  a  7K  percent  graduation 
rate  for  all  of  the  students  while  the 
student-athletes  come  in  at  5*>  per- 
cent, a  1'^  percent  drop 


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28 


The  All-Stdr  Rjnir 
IS  a  wevW  dv\d\. 
but  the  Kjntdsv 
\jeatiuf  (•urn 
never  gets  j 
breiik   Hcjd  hini 
Wednesdavs  at 


www.ddilvbruin.ucla  fdu 


Daily  Bruin 


orts 


>rt*  Ihf  lllsl  phdlo 


from  I'ClAs  renovated  Hall 
of  Fame  in  the  Morgan 
Center.  It's  a  Daily  Bruin 
exclusive  See  page  27. 


Mondav.  Julv  2.  20<)l 


Commission  reveals  low  graduation  rates 


RAC-IO:  Proposal  would 
limit  sch(M)ls"  postseason 
pla> ;  athletics  ma\  suffer 


Bv  Vytas  Maiciu 

Daily  Brum  Senior  Stdff 

B\  rtK)".  Pat- Ht  learns  whi)  gradu- 
ate ifsN  than  ^11  ptTccnt  ol  their  pl.i>- 
ofs  nui\  he  ineligihle  tor  p«)stscason 
pi.i\  il  reeommend.iiion  h\  the 
knight  hourxjiituni  (  >>iiiniisMon  on 
Intercollegiate  -\ih(eiii.>  >  .locepied 
h\  the  NCAA 

Xctording  to  the  niosi  reeent 
\(  AN  graduation  rates  report 
rele.ised  in  2(MMi  onl\  three  Pat- Ml 
schoi)ls  ( I  CI  \.  I  S(  and  Stanlord  i 
uoiild  ^ualit\  tor  pi>siseason  pla>  in 
h. >ili  men  s  haskethal!  and  roothall 
iiiKlei  ihe  guideline-  ol  the  knight 
(    M;Hii>-!on  N   '^<i  peitenl   retom- 

IlK'lid.lIlOll 


"I  don't  think  you  can 

arbitrarily  set  a  (quota) 

at  50  percent." 

Mike  Montgomery 

Stanford  head  coach 


VK.i-hingion  St.itc  I  niversit\ 
vMnilii  he  the  onK  other  Pat- 10  school 
\o  qii.ililv  in  men  -  haskethall.  while 
Arizona  State  I  nnersitv.  Oregon 
State  I  nnersitv  and  I  (  Bcrkele\ 
would  he  ineligible  tor  both  sports 

(  iting  dropping  graduation  rales 
III  lootb.ill  and  men  -  basketball  as  its 
primar\  eontern.  the  report  eomcs  at 
a   time  when  neither   I  niversitv   ol 


GMfXMTION  RATES  FOR  THE  PAC-10                          | 

At  a  number  of  Pac- 10  univmities,  graduation  rates  of  footl»ll  and  men's 
players  fell  below  tt>e  schoois  overall  rates. 

Graduation  Rates 

.* 

All 
students 

Student 
attiletes 

FootbaN 

«ton*t 

BaskettMrii 

UCLA 

78 

59 

63 

GO 

use 

69 

57 

59^ 

>^ 

Cal 

81 

59 

</ 

^7 

Stanford 

92 

89 

83^ 

100 

Arizona 

52 

58 

64 

I?:;--" 

Arizona  St. 

^ 

40 

IB 

Oregon           / 

;io 

58 

31     ^ 

Oregon  St.     ^ 

-^^ 

56 

53 

21 

Washington 

70 

63 

56 

40 

Washington  St 

.    61 

57 

48 

56 

•InfomHtion  compiled  in  2000 

•OmKf  "KM 

1 

Oklahoma  nor  Florida  Slate 
I  nivcrsit>  would  have  qualifisd  tor 
the  football  Division  I  title  game 
attordmg  to  (  rccd  Black,  the  former 
president  of  the  Knight  Foundation 

Nobt>d\  should  be  admitted  to  a 
sthiK)!  unless  they  have  a  reasonable 
chante  to  carr\  the  load  atademical- 
K.  Black  s;iid  "Often  athletes  are 
admitted  with  CiPAs  and  SAT  .scores 


TIMOTHY  NGO/CMylrum  Snuw  Sm<4 

that  give  no  suggestion  they  can  make 
the  grades  nccessitry  to  graduate  with 
a  degree 

Former  I  nited  States  Olympics 
Executive  Director  and  current  mem- 
ber of  the  Knight  Commission 
Richard  Schultz  said  that  the  gradua- 
tion rales  may  be  deceiving,  especial- 
ly in  ba.sketball  where  a  growmg  num- 
ber of  players  are  leaving  early  for  the 


N  BA.  thus  contributing  to  tlie  drop  m 
graduation  rales 

"PersonalK.  I  feel  that  million  dol- 
lar olTers  have  to  be  taken  mio  con- 
sideration." Schull/  said  "The  fact 
that  I  would  include  there  is  that  if 
athletes  leave  for  professional  spt>rts 
and  leave  in  good  (academic)  stand- 
ing, that  should  not  be  held  against 
the  university  graduation  rales  " 

The  L  niversity  of  Arizona  i«  a 
prime  example  of  this  trend  After 
U>sing  in  the  2(M>1  men  s  haskethall 
title  game,  all  five  starters  decided  to 
give  the  pro  raitks  a  shot,  including 
four  underclassmen  Sophomore 
guard  Jason  Cjardner  however,  with- 
drew his  name  from  the  NBA  draft 

According    to   the    N(  A.A.    the 

*  University  of  Arizona  has  an  average 

graduation  rate  of  17  percent  for  the 

freshman  classes  of  IW()-IW.^  -  the 

lowest  in  the  Pat- 10 

Arizona  Stale  L  niversity  is  second 
U>west  at  18  percent  with  the 
Inivcrsity  of  Oregon  next  at  21  per- 
cent Vi'  Berkeley  is  next  with  27  per- 
cent 

Stanford  Iniversity  managed  to 
graduate  100  percent  of  its  four  class 
average,  while  I  CTA  graduated  M) 
percent 

And  Duke  Unn^erstty.  Arizona's 
opponent  in  the  2001  mens  basket- 
ball titic  game,  graduated  75  percent 
of  Its  players 

"A  schiHil  like  Duke  or  Stanf«>rd 
has  ditTerent  institutional  goals  from 
a  commuter  school."  NC  AA 
Director  of  Public  Relations  Wally 
Renfro  said  "None  ol  that  is  siiying 
that  an  institution  is  not  doing  a  gotid 
job  educating,  ihey  have  different 
missions  " 

Stanford  I  niversity  men  s  basket- 
ball head  coach  Mike  Montgomery, 
though,  points  out  that  the  50  percent 


Generations 
foul  out  with 
death  of  smal 
sports  shops 

OOLUMN:  Mom  'n'  pop 
stores  give  customers 
personalized  attention 

Johnny's  Sports  Shop  is 
dead  Nestled  on  the  comer 
ot  Pacific  and  C  athcart  in 
downtown  Santa  Cru/,  Calif.. 
Johnny's  epitomized  America's 
mom  n'  pop  sports  shops,  but  it 
IS  going  out 
of  business 
after  4S 
years  of  ser- 
vice to  the 
community, 
it  person- 
ifies the 
plight  of 
mom   n 
pop  spt>n- 
tng  goods 
stores 

across  the         ^^— ^— — -— 
nation,  and 

even  in  a  small  town  like  Santa 
Cruz.  Johnny  s  was  strangled  to 
death  by  chains  like  Big  5  The 
aroma  inside  Johnny  s  is  one  of 
Rawlings  leather  and  stale 
mothballs.  Ciatorade  gum  and 
Nike  afhietic  shoes  It  is  half 
mus«um  and  half  spt^rls  shop     ' 

News  of  Johnny  s  going  out 
of  business  struck  me  like  a 
Randy  Johnson  fastball  to  the 
skull  OK.  so  I  probably  won't 


On-campus  seminar  furthers 
China's  2008  Olympic  hopes 


With  40th  pick. 


drafts  Watson 


BEUING:  Proponents  sa\ 
bid  v^ill  benefit  athletes, 
facilities  alread\  ("reded 


ByMkMteC 
Daily  Brum  Reporter 

On  July  1^  m  M«nt<iw  Russia,  the 
the  International  OKmpit  (  ommittee 
w  ill  decide  which  cit\  w  ill  host  the  200h 
Summer  Olympiad  Bei|inp.  China  is 
wideK  considered  the  city  \o  beat,  but 
there  is  tough  competition  from 
loronto  (  anada  and  Pans,  France 

After  losing  its  2tKK»  Olympic  bid  b\ 
two  votes  to  Sydnev.  Australia.  V  iclor 
Liu  vice  president  of  the  Chinese 
Students  and  Scholars  Association  at 
I  (  I  \  hopes  not  lo  relive  the  disiip- 
pomtmeni  he  experienced  in  (  hina 
eight  years  ago 

Last  Wednesday  a  seminar  htwted 
hv  Ihe  CSSA  was  held  in  Ackerman 
I  nion  t(>  intri>duce  and  promote 
Belling  N  ( Hympic  bid  to  I  (LA 

I  (Kusing  specificallv  on  spttrts  lacil- 
itics  political  issues  transp<irtati<'n 
and  environmental  protection  Liu  ancT 
others  laid  out  a  comprehensive  pre- 
sentation supp«>riing  Belling  s  Nd  in 
hopes  of  serving  as  .1  bridge  between 
I  (LA  and  Beiimg 

We  want  t(<  get  more  involved  with 


the  athletic  department  here  at 
I  (LA  Liu  said  In  every  world- 
wide athletic  event,  there  have  been 
many  representatives  from  LiCLA 
This  universrty  provides  a  ginxl  oppor- 
tunity to  share  inlormation  with  those 
athletes  and  coaches "" 

China  hopes  to  provide  ^"^  new 
venues  lor  the  2(K>f(  Olympics,  with  ^2 
ol  the  venues  lix:aled  in  Beijing  itself 
Sixteen  of  the  '"  venues  have  already 
been  erected  and  15  are  under  con- 
struction If  Bei)ing  receives  Ihe  bid  on 
July  I  \  the  SIX  remaining  venues  will  be 
creeled  Additionally,  three  mam  air- 
ports already  exist  and  approximately 
400  new  bus  routes  will  be  added  to  the 
city 

Just  from  Its  facilities.  Beijing  is 
g(H>d  enough  to  host  any  lop  sporting 
event,  said  guest  Tony  Li  record- 
holder  lor  the  1 10  meter  hurdles  in  Asia 
and  former  N(  AA  Track  and  Field 
Champion  from  Washington  St 
I  niversity  "It  s  been  preparing  for  the 
experience  It  hosted  the  llth  Asian 
(larries  m  I  WO  and  in  August,  it  will 
host  the  Small  Olympics.  s<>  I  really 
think  It  s  very  well  prepared  " 

Strong  support  from  national  and 
local  levels  ol  giwcrnment  has  account- 
ed for  praise  from  international  offi- 
cials   and    the    KK      The    Beijing 


■pr^               vt    j(    \.%.JJi 

r 

V\VVV# 

r 

0 

'  ;C  J 

l)w 

2 

4 

H 

'  *      1 

\ 

Former  Bniin  captain, 
iron  Man  hopes  to  learn  with 
Gar>  Payton's  guidance,  si^ill 


fom>er  UCLA  captain  EaH  VNMmn  mar^euwrs  t)etwtgn  several 
Cowfars  for  a  reverse  laj^jp  agair^  Washington  St  last  season. 


ByAJ( 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

The  luster  of  UCLA's  iron  Man  will 
have  a  chance  lo  shine  brightly  in  the 
Emerald  City 

Recent  graduate  Earl  Watson  was  select- 
ed Wednesday  as  the  40th  pick  of  the  2001 
N  BA  Draft  by  the  Seattle  Supersonics.  He 
was  the  seventh  of  nine  point  guards  select- 
ed in  the  draft,  and  al.so  the  seventh  Pac- 10 
confereftce  player  cht>sen  of  1 1 

"It's  a  big  relief."  Watson  said  on  Draft 
Night  "You  know  the  players,  you  know 
the  team,  and  you  know  where  you're 
going  lo  be  livingjlie  next  few  years  " 

Watson  furthers  UCLA's  streak  to  five 
consecutive  years  of  a  Brum  chosen  in  the 
two-round  drafl-ihe  longest  since  1985. 

'You  really  can't  place  any  value  on 
where  you  get  drafted  I've  always  been  in  a 
situation  to  prove  myself  and  I'm  very  con- 
fident in  my  abilities  " 

Watson,  who  started  all  129  games  m  his 
illustrious  UCLA  career,  is  optimistic 
about  Ihe  opportunity  lo  abaorb  additional 
knowledge  of  the  game  from  current  Sonic 
point  guard  Ciary  Payton.  who  is  rumored 
to  be  on  his  way  out  of  Seattle. 

"I  have  a  kN  of  respect  for  Gary  Payton 


Sm 


25 


iJCLA 


DAILY  BRUIN 


SiT\'inj»lh«-  UC|..A<'<»mmuriily  sinM"  1J»1!> 

QuarU»rlife  crist's 

Thr  (ia.sh  lor  cush  is  slr»'*isin|i  <»ul 
tw«'nly-H<>m«Mhings. 
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Vlolen<*<»  (*()n(inu(\s  in  MidrasI 

I'ah'siinian.s  vow  r«'ven^«'  lor  lh«*    > 
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NEWS.  PAGE  5 


Fantasy  Sports  (iuru 

i\v\  vvm\\  lor  Wr(lri«*stla>  srcMuiiin 
on  lh<'  National  L<*a>iii«'"Non-Siars.' 
SPORTS.  ONLINE 


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drafts  may  hurt  UC  schools 


FUNDS:  Enerpv  crisis  has 
depleted  stale  cofTers,  will 
affect  educational  system 


By 

Daily  Bruin  Scniar  StflT 

As  California  enters  into  the  second 
week  of  the  fiscal  year  without  a  budget 
and  stale  lawmakers  work  out  some 
kinks  in  Sacramento,  funding  for  the 
Universil)  of  C  alilornia  hangs  in  the 
balance 

The  current  draft  of  the  budget, 
which  has  not  been  approved  by  the 
state  assembly  or  senate,  falls  short  of 
what  the  K^\(S  had  requested  to  help  com- 
pensate for  the  expected  influx  of 
60.000  students  over  the  next  10  years, 
said  UC  spokesman  Brad  Hayward 

As  of  now.  S90  million  ~  roughly  half 
of  the  UC"s  requested  core  budget 
increase  -  has  been  cut  out  of  the  bud- 
get 

Hayward  said  the  UC  had  also  asked 

for  the  increase  in  core  budget  to 
account  for  inflation  and  an  increase  in 
enrollment  and  hiring,  and  to  help  pay 
for  employee's  salaries  and  health  bene- 


Demonstrators 

gather  in  front  of 

the  Federal 

Building  in 

IMestwood  on 

Sunday  to 

remember  the 

anniversary  of  a 

dorm  raid  in 

Tehran,  Iran. 


fits 

Scott  Svonkm.  spokesman  and  chief 
of  slalT  for  Assemblyman  Paul  Korelz. 
D-West  HollywtHHi.  represents  the  dis- 
trict which  includes  UCLA  Svonkm 
stated  the  UC  is  not  the  only  entity 
receiving  less  than  it  asked  for.  since  the 
energy  crisis  has  left  the  stale  strapped 
for  mtmey. 

It's  doubtful  that  any  of  the  (V^V) 
initiatives  will  be  fully  funded,  but  that's 
because  almost  no  state  programs  will 
be  lully  funded. "  he  said 

During  the  May  UC  Regents  meet- 
ing in  San  Francisco.  Larry  Hershman. 
Li(  vice  president  for  budget,  said  leg- 
islative support  for  a  "basic  partner- 
ship" between  the  stale  government  and 
the  UC  lo  take  on  the  expected  influx  oi 
students  was  waning 

Additionally.  Hayward  said  the  stale 
can't  fulfill  Its  role  in  this  partnership 
entirely  because  the  energy  crisis  has  in 
part  limited  the  funds 

Before  the  budget  can  go  to  the  gov- 
ernor. It  must  pass  the  assembly  and  sen- 
ate by  a  two-thirds  margin. 

Under  the  slate  constitution,  the 
assembly  was  supposed  to  have  the  bud- 
get approved  by  June  l.*^.  aiuf  the  budget 
was  10  lake  elTect  July  I.  the  beginning 


of  the  fiscal  year 

This  year,  education  cuts  will  likely 
■  iKcur  not  only  at  the  university  level, 
but  across  Ihe  boards 

Funds  for  programs  to  promote  edu- 
cational (»ppt>rt unities  for  "at-risk'  high 
school  students,  for  example,  had  lo  be 
cut  down  as  well,  said  Assemblywoman 
Virginia  !Strt)m-Martin.  D-Sanla  Rosa, 
who  chairs  the  assembly  s  education 
committee 

"There  are  programs  near  and  dear 
t(>  our  hearts  that  we  had  to  cut  back 
on."  Slrom-Marim  said  during  a  tele- 
phone press  conference 

Slate  Education  Secretary  Betty  Yec 
confirmed  that  the  assembly  finance 
committee  would  not  have  gollen  Ihe 
budget  to  the  assembly  floor  without 
significant  cuts  in  education  and  other 
Slate-funded  programs 

But  Svonkm.  noting  that  the  Vi^  may 
endure  budget  cuts,  said  Korelz  and  his 
colleagues  have  Ihe  UC's  needs  in  mind, 
even  during  the  energy  crisis. 

"(Koretz)  recognizes  that  UCLA  is 
the  breeding  ground  for  future  leaders 
in  all  industries."  Svonkm  said 

Svonkm  added  thai  korelz  has  we- 


HeHoDali! 


»v.w*    1.*i    1*'  ■ 


"Fashion  Designer "  is  one  of  the  Salvador  Dali  pieces 
on  display  in  Ackerman  Grand  Ballroom.  See  Page  14. 


Program  aids  African  American  students 


DOCTOMTE:  Mentors  to 
encourage  participants  to 
pursue  advanced  degrees 


BAYOfNMSlI 


Protesters  remember 
Iranian  student's  death 


By 

Daily  Bruin  Contributor 

When  Richard  Yarborough 
attended  Michigan  State 
University  as  an  undergraduate  stu- 
dent in  Ihe  early  1970s,  he  never 
encountered  any  African  American 
professors 

"Given  that  I  had  never  seen  a 
black  college  professor  first  hand 
and  yet  I  was  considering  entering 
thai  profession,  it  was  important 
not  only  lo  see  one  in  action,  but  to 
work  with  him.  and  see  someone 
who  was  confronting  the  challenges 
of  being  an  African  American  in 
this  profession.'  .said  Yarborough. 
an  associate  professor  of  English 


and  director  o'i  the  Center  for 
African  American  Studies 

He  explained  that  because 
African  American  role  models  in 
academia  arc  still  rare,  the  CAAS  is 
hosting  Its  first  annual  Humanities 
and  Humanistic  Studies  Institute  lo 
provide  support  for  16  African 
American  students  from  across  the 
nation  with  prospects  of  pursuing  a 
graduate  and  doctoral  degree 

"What  we  know  is  that  the  num- 
ber of  African  Americans  who  earn 
Ph  D.s  each  year  is  not  large." 
Yarborough  said  "Without 
encouraging  students  to  go  on  to 
graduate  school  and  lo  earn 
Ph  D  s.  that  pool  of  prospective 
faculty  members  will  remain 
small  ' 

The  program  targets  students 
from  historically  black  colleges  and 
universities  but  is  not  restricted  to 
African  Americans,  said  Nandmi 
Gunewardena.    CAAS    associate 


director  of  research 

The  four-week  program  which 
runs  until  July  20.  consists  of  men- 
lorship  programs,  field  trips  and 
seminars  on  cultural  expression  . 
the  Rodney  King  case  and 
(  aribbcan  literature 

"The  mam  goal  is  to  help  further 
understanding  of  the  African 
American  experience  through  the 
humanities  lens."  Gunewardena 
said  "Every  department  uses  a  dif- 
ferent method  to  understand  it" 

Students  go  on  field  trips  to 
places  with  historical  significance, 
iike  the  California  African 
American  Museum.  Watts  Towers 
Art  Center  and  the  Grin'ith  Park 
and  Observatory. 

Additionally,  the  program  pairs 
each  student  up  with  a  dilTerent  fac- 
ulty member.  Mentorship. 
Yarborough  -said,  is  a  key  factor  for 
entering  a  career  in  the  academia 


Reformist 
"  government  criticized  for 
oppressive  views,  actions 


Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

Protesters  waved  national  flags 
at  the  Federal  Building  Sunday  dur- 
ing a  rally  to  commemorate  the  sec- 
ond anniversary  of  a  dorm  raid  in 
Tehran.  Iran  that  left  one  student 
activtst  dead 

When  the  government  banned 
the  Tehran  University  newspaper 
on  July  9,  1999.  student  demonstra- 
tors sympathetic  lo  the  reform 
movement  rose  up  Later  thai  night. 
Ihe     students'      dormitory     was 


stormed  by  police  as  more  than  20 
students  were  seriously  injured  and 
properly  was  vandalized 

The  Iranian  government  said  Ihe 
raid  was  not  authorized  by  the 
Interior  Ministry,  which  has  author- 
ity over  the  police  force  President 
Mohammed  Khatami  said  the  inci- 
dent indicated  the  need  for  more 
stringent  control  over  the  police, 
but  many  protesters  feel  the  calling 
has  gone  unanswered 

We  re  just  protesting  against 
the  Islamic  regime  and  celebrating 
those  who  have  given  their  lives  for 
this  cause.'  said  Niousha  Momi.  a 
third-year  psychobiology  student, 
who  sat  on  a  concrete  block  in 
between  a  line  of  protesters  with 
signs  showing  photos  of  Ihe  blood- 


Task  force  to  oversee  LGBT  national  curriculum 


SCHOOLS:  Program  aims 
to  address  issues,  make 
education^ore  inclusive 


By 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

The  National  Education 
Association  crealed  a  task  force  last 
week  lo  look  into  developing  edutit- 
tionai  materials  on  the  struggles  of 
lesbian,  gay.  bisexual  and  transgen- 
der  students  and  stafl  after  with- 
drawing a  resolution  which  aimed  lo 


make  education  more  inclusive  to 
LGBT  students 

The  proposed  resolution  support- 
ed the  development  i>f  curriculum 
and  instructional  materials  for 
LGBT  students  and  programs  that 
would  address  problems  they  lace 

But  opponents  ol  the  proposed 
resolution  charged  that  it  wiuild 
promote  homosexuality  in  schools 

NFA  President  Boh  Chase  s.ud 
creation  of  the  task  force  was  not  an 
attempt  to  side-slep  LCiBT  educa- 
tion is.sues 

"Let  me  be  clear."  Chase  said  in  a 
statement  on  Julv  5   "In  no  wav  is 


the  NEA  backing  away  from  deal- 
ing with  important  issues  raised  by 
the  resolution  Those  who  are 
attempting  to  interpret  the  creation 
of  a  task  force  in  this  manner  could 
not  be  further  from  the  truth  ' 

The  NEA.  which  lists  the 
advancement  of  education  for  all 
people  as  one  o'i  its  goals,  regularly 
lobbies  legislators  for  school 
resources  and  files  legal  aclii>ns  lo 
protect  academic  freedom 

According  to  the  NFA.  LGBT 
students  have  high  dropout  and  sui- 
cide rales  and  arc  often  lea.sed  and 


Mtrnday  Julv  ».  20<)l 


Utfiiy  Brum  News 


String  of  crises  impedes  social  progress  in  Algeria 


SOCETY:  Many  in  coun 
try  displeased  with  its 
eiirrenl  government 


By 

Thf  Associdted  Press 

AUilhRS  Algeria  Imdcr  a 
scorching  Mcdilcrranean  sun  more 
ihan  1(H)  people  stand  listlcssl)  in  line 
along  a  cl»>gged  main  street  in  Algiers 
at  rush  hour,  waiting  tor  a  taxi 

Nearby  a  dramatic  marble  staircase 
sweeps  dt>wn  to  handsome  gceen  gales 
that  mark  the  entrance  to  the  crtv  s  sub- 
way There,  no  one  stands  in  line 

Thai  IS  because  the  subway  doesn  I 
gi»  anywhere  Nearly  19  years  after  the 
project  was  launched  the  subway  corv 


sists  ol  lour  still  unfinished  stations  and 
no  running  trains 

It  s  another  of  the  many  things  in 
this  North  African  country  that  just  did 
not  gel  done,  stalled  by  seemingly 
unending  crises 

"By  the  time  they  build  that  subway. 
Ill  be  dead."  said  5 1 -year-old  Ah 
Zouichc.  one  ol  those  warting  for  a  taxi 

As  President  Abdelazi?  Boulellika 
heads  to  Washington  this  week,  his 
government  is  facing  the  latest  crisis 
one  ol  the  worst  ever  periods  of  s(Kial 
discontent,  amid  anger  at  the  wrecked 
economy  and  ai  domination  by  a  mili- 
tary elite 

Two  months  ago.  riots  brt>ke  out  in 
the  northeast,  the  heartland  of  the  eth- 
nic Berber  population,  where  peruxlic 
eruptions  of  anger  against  security 
fiwces  often  lead  to  bkHxlshed 


This  time,  however,  the  discontent 
spread  beyond  the  Berber  minority  to 
the  masses 

C'loK  to  a  million  people,  fed  up 
with  soaring  unemployment,  cramped 
housing  and  chronic  government  indit- 
lercnce.  staged  a  march  through 
Algiers  on  June  14.  demanding  change 
The  march  turned  vK>lent.  and  lour 
people  were  killed  when  a  bus  over- 
turned Hundreds  of  protesters  repeal- 
ed those  demands  on  July  5  during 
another  demonstratK>n  in  the  capital 

"Life  here  is  worse  than  difTicult 
Us  rotten."  said  Kamel  Benali.  a  24- 
year-oid  medical  student   "The  politi- 
cal system  here  is  completely  rotten  " 

Blesitcd  with  3  1  percent  of  the 
world's  total  proven  gas  reserves,  this 
former  French  colony  has  become  the 
third-largest  gas  exporter  after  Russia 


COiVliVlLTNnY  _BmEFS 


Rapist  sentenced 
to  life  in  prison 

\  man  accused  of  entering  homes 
through  open  windows  and  sexually 
assaulting  eight  women  was  sen- 
tenced to  lile  in  prison  on  July  6 

Oscar  Sala/ar.  22.  ol  (  uKer  City, 
had  laced  more  than  two  dt)/en 
lelony  counts  following  his  1999 
arrest  in  the  Palms  area  He  pleaded 
cuiltv  lo  IW(<  counts  i>l  rape  and  i»ne 
CK)unl  1)1  torceil  oral  copulation 

\  Superior  C\>urt  iiidge  sen- 
lenced  hmi  to  three  life  terms  and 
ordered  hiiu  lv>  -.ervc  .it  leasi  2.'>  years 
lor  each  icrni  belore  he  in  eligible  lor 
pari>lc 

I'i>Ikc  milialh  arrested  Sala/ar  on 
suspicion  ol  burglary  in  1999  when 
responding  lo  calls  ol  a  prowler  but 
based  on  his  description,  they  ques- 
tioned hini  about  the  series  ot  sexual 
assaults  in  the  Mar  Vista  and  (.  uKer 
(  it\  areas  taking  place  then 

The  first  two  rapes  occurred  m 
October  1994  The  attacker  entered 
the  houses  through  unlocked  doors 
.ind  windows  and  assaulted  the  \  ic- 
linis  police  said 

UC  student  found 
guilty  of  murder 

A  I  nivcrsity  of  (  alilornia  honor 
student  was  convicted  last  week  ol 
lour  gang-related  murders,  includ- 
ine  the  dri\e-b\  shooting  ol  a  lf>- 
\car-old  bo\ 

l)a\id  Medina  a  24-year-old  I  ( 
San  Diejio  graduate  student,  was 
.lisc  c,'ii\  icieil  i>l  live  attempted 
MUirders  ami  laces  ,i  possible  life  sen- 

IlMKC 

Medina  will  lace  trial  \ug  4  in 
San  l)iegi>(  ount\  Superior  (  ourt 

During  the  month-long  trial,  pros- 
ecutors said  Medina  lived  a  d(^uble 
life  He  was  a  I  C  SI>  graduate  who 
worked  tor  the  city  ot  San  Diego  and 
a  gang  member  who  owned  an  arse- 
nal ot  weapons 

We  re  pleased  the  jury  made  the 
right  \erdicl.    said  Denisc  Vedder.  a 


spokeswoman  for  the  San  Diego 
County  District  Attorney  s  office 
"Justice  was  served  in  this  case, 
especially  for  the  victims  " 

Prosecutors  said  two  of  Medina  s 
victims  did  not  belong  to  a  gang  but 
were  caught  in  the  crossfire  and 
killed 

Medina  was  convicted  of  aiding 
and  abetting  the  murder  of  Paul 
Iruong.  21.  in  the  1999  shootout  and 
of  trying  to  kill  Truong  s  twin  broth- 
er. Peter 

He  also  was  found  guilty  in  the 
death  ol  Hector  Martinez.  Id.  who 
died  in  a  drive-by  shooting  in  1996 

UC  Davis  scientists 
seek  virtual  reality 

\pplying  virtual  reality  to  help 
scientists  see  and  handle  their  data  is 
the  aim  (.i\  the  C  enter  for  Image 
Processing  and  Integrated 
I  omputing  at  the  I  niversity  o\ 
(alilornia.  l>avis 

The  center  has  been  teaching  stu- 
dents how  to  build  and  work  with 
virtual  reality  environments  in  one 
of  a  handful  ol  courses  of  its  kind  in 
the  IS 

Its  about  making  the  invisible 
visible."  said  Bernd  Hamann.  c(v 
director  ol  CTPK 

(IPK  hopes  todevelop  technokv 
gy  for  handling  very  large  amounts 
of  data,  lo  establish  visualization 
technology  at  VC  Davis,  and  to 
enable  transfer  of  new  inventions 
from  the  lab  bench  into  industry. 
Hamann  said 

Modern  research  generates  huge 
volumes  of  data,  for  example  from 
genome  sequencing,  satellite  imag- 
ing measuring  traffic  patterns  or 
simulating  very  complex  problems 
such  as  climate  change  Medical 
imaging  technologies,  such  as  mag- 
netic resonance  imaging  and 
positron  emission  tomography  also 
generate  huge  datascts 

Virtual  reality  could  be  used  to 
tram  d»>ciors  and  surgeons,  to  let  car 
designers  try  out  styles  before  build- 
ing a  vehicle   or  lo  help  air  traffic 


controllers  work  in  three  dimen- 
sions 

The  simplest  way  to  handle  this 
data  IS  to  make  it  visible,  so  that  sci- 
entists can  "see"  what  is  happening 
in  an  experiment  Virtual  reality 
allows  researchers  to  interact  with 
the  data  while  they  are  liK>king  at  it. 
making  changes  and  seeing  what 
happens 

The  CI  PIC  virtual  realtty  lab  is 
currently  equipped  with  an  immer- 
sive workbench,  which  projects 
three-dimensional  images  onto  a  tilt- 
ing table  Wearing  goggles  and  spe- 
cial gloves  connected  to  the  comput- 
er, resjyirchers  can  reach  "into"  the 
workbench,  pick  up  virtual  objects 
and  mt)ve  them  around 

The  lab  plans  t»>  build  a  "cave."  a 
ri»om  fitted  with  projecti)rs  generat- 
ing three-dimensional  images  on  the 
walls,  floor  and  ceiling  This  will  let 
scientists  literally  walk  around 
inside  their  data 

Through  CI  PIC  and  the  comput- 
er science  department.  CC  Davis  is 
olTering  a  graduate  class  in  virtual 
reality  -  one  of  a  handful  in  the  C  S 
This  past  spring.  1 1  students  took 
the  class,  completing  basic  lectures 
and  a  12-wcek  project  to  build  a  vir- 
tual reality  program  The  class  was 
developed  by  computer  science 
Professor  Ken  Joy  and  graduate  stu- 
dent Kaiko  Kuester 

"Pretty  much  all  of  the  students 
were  starting  from  zero  in  virtual 
reality."  said  Kuester 

All  of  this  years  students  were 
computer  science  students  In  future 
years.  Joy  hopes  lo  bring  in  students 
from  areas  such  as  biology,  design, 
theater  and  dance  to  create  interdis- 
ciplinary projects 

Student  projects  this  year  includ- 
ed a  virtual  modeling  Hw\  that  lets  a 
designer  cut  and  mold  shapes,  a 
three-dimensional  Web  browser,  a 
method  to  display  virtual  reality 
images  on  a  hand-held  computer, 
and  a  visualization  of  data  from  a 
gliding  competition 

Reports  from  Daily  Brum  staff  and 

wire  services. 


and  Canada  and  (he  No  2  exporter  of 
liqueHed  natural  gas  after  Indonesia 
lugether  with  oil.  gas  now  accounb  for 
97  percent  ol  the  country's  total  export 
earnings    some  S22  billion  last  year 

But  the  wealth  doesn't  trickle  down 

Madini  Chikhi.  59.  ¥/ho  works  for  a 
Slate  agency  as  a  security  guard  super- 
vistK.  lives  in  a  four-room  apartment  in 
Algiers  with  his  wife.  1 1  children  and 
daughler-in-law  Space  is  so  tight  that 
SIX  daughters  sleep  on  the  llotn  their 
r(K)m  ts  t(X)  small  for  beds 

Young  boys  in  his  garbage-littered 
neighborhiKxl  sell  individual  cigarettes 
on  the  sidewalk  people  cannot  aflord 
a  whole  pack 

"My  monthly  salary  lasts  15  days, 
then  I  have  nothing."  Chikhi  said 
"Life  IS  expensive  here,  and  the  gov- 
ernment ofTers  no  social  aaustiUiGe." 


Algerians  appear  to  have  little  faith 
in  their  democratically  elected  presi- 
dent. Bouteflika.  who  meets  President 
Bush  on  Thursday  The  media  accuse 
him  of  being  out  of  touch  and  say  he 
spends  more  time  jet-setting  around 
the  globe  than  resolving  problems  at 
home 

Bouteflika  is  also  said  to  have  a 
strained  relationship  with  Algeru's 
powerful  military  leaders  -  the  king- 
makers in  this  nation  since  indepen- 
dence in  l%2  ; 

The  hardship Tufc teen  compounded 
by  a  nine-year  civil  conflicl  that  erupted 
when  legislative  elections  were  can- 
celed to  prevent  an  Islamic  party  from 
winning  More  than  100,000  Algerians 
have  been  slaughtered  in  the  ensuing 
struggle  between  Islamic  radicals 


DAILY  BRUIN 


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NtwsEtfilw:  untildt 

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Daily  Bruin  News 


Monday.  JuK  9.  2001 


Pt«M<M  by  CCMJtTMf  Y  STtVWMT/Daiiy  Rruui 


F  Jackson  from  Culver  City  (left)  and  Tracy  Ann  Laky  from  Johannasburg,  South  Africa  create  flags  to  represent  thennselves  for 
the  Soze  Projea  The  project  was  nanned  after  late  UCLA  Professor  George  Soze  Vilakati.  who  hoped  to  advance  cross-cultural  understanding. 


The  Soze  Project,  an 
international  exchange 

program  at  UCLA, 
enhances  artistic  talent 


By 

IMty  Bnim  Senior  Staff 

For   IVyear-<ild  Nompiimelelo 
Mayiyune.  singing  came  naturalK 
Without  any  formal  training,  her 
voice  brought  cndlcs.s  praise 

"You  sing  what  is  m  your  soul 
and  people  listen.  They  hear  what 
I've  got  to  say  and  what  Im  feel- 
ing." said  the  young  singer,  who 
remembers  her  third-grade  teacher 
calling  her  "my  best  singer  " 

But  Nompumelclo.  who  resides 
in  Johannesburg.  South  Africa. 
never  imagined  her  talent  would 
take  her  around  the  world  to  the 
United  States  -  home  to  some  of 
her  favorite  artists,  such  as  Brandy 
and  Mariah  Carey 

Nompumelclo  is  one  of  24 
young  artists  chosen  lo  participate 
m  the  S«izc  Project,  an  all  expensev 
paid  international  arts  exchange 
that  brings  together  students  from 
Johannesburg  and  l.os  Angeles 

The  project  will  culminate  m  an 
original  theatrical  prtxluction  cre- 
ated by  the  budding  artists,  which 


win  perform  at  the  end  of  July  at 
Freud  Playhouse  and  at  the  Apollo 
Theater  in  Harlem.  New  York 


"You  sing  what  is  In 

your  soul  and  people 

listen." 

Nompumelelo  Mayiyanc 

Soze  Project  participant 


Equal  Opportunity  Pnxluctions 
'  a  non-profit  organization  and 
UCLA  Community  Programs 
Office  project  -  fund-raised  more 
than  S 1 50.000  to  host  the  project  in 
collaboration  with  the  Market 
Theater  and  Wiiwalersrand 
University  of  Johannesburg 

Last  Friday  morning,  the  youths 
enjoyed  simpler  pleasures,  hugging 
each  other  between  practicing 
rrwthtxis    of    choreography    in 


kcrckhoU  Cjrand  Siiloii  Protected 
from  brief  Ills  ol  warm  summer 
ram.  the  developing  artist.s  began 
their  dance  workshop  by  sitting  in 
a  circle  and  sharing  pi>siiivc  alTir- 
mations 

"Im  beautiful  Today  is  a  beau 
tiful  day.  and  I'm  gonna  do  beauti- 
ful things  If  stimebtxly  tries  to  put 
me  down.  I'm  going  to  try  m\  best 
to  gel  back  up. '  sjiid  Amy  Wilson. 
13.  leading  the  group  m  the 
mantra 

Wilson.  ii  student  at 
Sandnngham  High  School  in 
Johannesburg,  decided  to  share 
the  ritual  with  the  group  after 
learning  from  her  mentor  to  say  the 
mantra  to  herself  in  the  mirror 
each  morning 

Her  acting  mentor  and  rtxim- 
mate.  Aisha  Marshall,  a  2001 
UCLA  alumna  who  earned  her 
degree  m  ethnomusicology.  adopt- 
ed the  practice  It  builds  self- 
esteem  and  begins  the  day  on  a  pos- 
itive note,  said  dance  mentor  Alicia 


"^  -.-*j^'  *^  «^  1 

D  ^-~      V                     ^  — .     ■ 

Artists  in  a  workshop  learn  new  acting  techniques  and  share  secrets 
during  a  cross-cultural  development  exercise  behind  Hitch  Suites. 


Ml  to  right) 

and 


create  their  own  dance  during  a  workshop. 


M()ndj\.  Juh  9  20()l 


Daity  Brum  News 


STATE  &  LOCAL 


Single  border  district  faces  debate 


LIMITS:  Kcslrictt'd  terms 
Cfiiisc  poliliciaris  lo  place 
pressure  on  redisfrictin^ 


By  Stave  I 

The  Associated  Press 

S\(  RWUMO 
\^^crllhlvm.ln.luall  \arga>sa>NcrcaI- 
mi;  .1  Mtiulc  KHigrcsMonal  district 
alonu  (  aliliirni.i  s  border  vsilh 
McM*.!'  max  bt  good  ci>\frnmcni 
I  S  Rep  Bi>H  I  ilnei  Na\.>  ii  n  l'ihkI 
p. 'Ii;\^     li>i  \arl:a^ 

\Vi.-icoiik-  li'  rcdiNtriclmi;  m  tlic  era 
.'!  i.-im  IiiiiiIn 

K^J.i.ivMiii;  k'ui>.lati\f  and  conuics 
Mi'ii.i.  JiNlrui-,ilk-i  tlK'LCiiMiMisualK 
pib  IK-nu>t.i.ii>Mt;ainst  RcpubiicanN 
111  iiariivaii  hi.iuK  ihal  can  liclcrmiiic 
il  OIK' part)  d.'minak'^  the  I  cgi  lUirc 
and  iIk-  -.lak'  ^  (.unjircsMonal  dclcu.i- 
turn  li>r  the  nc\l  dctadc 

I  hi-  >car  lejiislatuc  (crm  liniilN 
iiia>  make  rcdislnclini!  more  like  a 
[vihtKal  Irec-tor-all  as  man>  o(  the  lep- 
isiator-  who  will  vole  on  ihe  new  div 
iriels  look  lor  wa\N  \o  eviend  then 
poliiieal  careers 

(  oniiressnien  like  I  ilner  could  end 
up  tiirhtini;  stale  legislators  like 
\  argas  and  st.ite  senat»>rs  c»>»ld  find 
theniseKcs  in  battles  with  ^^scmbl\ 
members  regardless  ol  part\ 

'In  the  old  days,  the  Senate  drew 
the  Senate  lines  the  As>embl\  drew 
the  Assembh  lines  and  each  house 
rubbei -stamped  the  other  said 
S*.-nate  V1inorit\  Leader  Jim  Brulte. 


R-Rancho  ( ■ucami>nga 

W  ith  term  limits  you  have  a  im  o( 
As>embl>  nicmbers  with  a  lot  t)l  inter- 
est in  the  Senate  map  " 

Voters  approved  the  limits  in  IWO 
but  this  mav  be  the  first  time  the\  real- 
ly allect  redistricting  Ten  years  ago 
many  lawmakers  were  hopelul  that 
the  cimrts  would  overturn  the  restric- 
tions 

The  limits  allow  someone  to  serve 
no  more  than  six  years  in  the 
AssembK  and  eight  years  in  the 
Senate  DierL'  are  no  limits  on  con- 
gressional terms 

ITiai  means  Legislators  who  want 
uninterrupted  careers  in  politics,  par- 
ticiilarl\  members  ol  the  As-sembly. 
can  t  wail  long  hetore  trying  to  win  a 
new  post,  even  il  it  means  taking  on 
an  incumbent  in  the  siime  party 

"II  you  can  say  anything  certain 
about  term  limits  ii  is  that  thc\  ha\e 
destroyed  or  significantly  weakened 
the  (unwritten  rule)  thai  you  don  t 
challenge  an  incumbent  ol  your  own 
parts  you  wait  your  turn."  said  Iim 
MtKlson.  director  ol  the  (enter  lor 
(  alilornia  Studies  at  Sacramento 
Stale  I  niversity 

Rep  Hilda  St>lis.  then  a  state  sena- 
tor, broke  thai  rule  last  year  when  she 
deleated  Rep  Matthew  Martinez  lo 
win  the  [Xrmocratic  nomination  in  a 
Los  Angeles  area  congressional  dis- 
trict 

There's  likely  lo  he  more  intra- 
pariy  inlerhouse  clashes  in  the  years 
ahead  It  s  going  to  happen  and  it  s 
going  to  happen  more  Irequently." 
says      .Assemblywoman      Virginia 


Strom-Martin.  D-Duncan  Mills 

ITie  groundwork  lor  thi>se  eleclnm 
battles  could  be  set  later  this  summer 
as  legislators  struggle  lo  draw  new  dis- 
tricts by  Sept  14.  their  scheduled 
adjournment  date 

Twenty-eight  legislators  21  in  the 
Assembly  -  arc  lacing  term  limits  next 
year,  and  many  of  them  want  to  run 
for  the  other  house  ol  the  LegisUiture 
or  lorC  ongress 

Others,  like  Vargas,  can  stay  where 
thc>  are  lor  a  lew  more  years  but  may 
be  making  plans  to  run  lor  aiunher 
postin2(K)2.2(K)4or2(MK) 

rhat  creates  pressures  on  legisla- 
tive leaders  to  shiti  district  lines  and 
perhaps  the  numbers  of  Senate  dis- 
tricts to  give  their  followers  a  place 
tt)  run 

Senators  serve  staggered  rj)ur-ycar 
terms  (>nlv  even-numbered  districts 
will  be  on  the  ballot  in  20()2  Changing 
a  district  number  from  inld  U>  even 
might  allow  a  termed-out  AssemMy 
member  win  a  Senate  seat  next  year 

Supporters  of  a  single  congression- 
al district  on  the  Mexican  border  say  it 
would  combine  communities  of  inter- 
est, give  bt»rder  problems  more  atten- 
tion and  give  a  bigger  voice  to 
DemiKratic  voters  in  Imperial 
(  ounty  who  arc  usually  overshad- 
owed in  RepublicanHlommated  div 
tricts 

But  a  single  border  district  cover- 
ing Imperial  and  southern  San  Diego 
ci>uniies  also  would  be  heavily  Liitino 

Latinos  make  up  72  percent  of 


Attorney  found  dead  in 
car  from  apparent  suicide 


DEATH:  Levin  had  been 
sutTerinp  constant  pain 
from  Gaucher's  disease 


By 

The  Auociited  Prett 

C  nminal  attorney  Barry  Levin,  who 
helped  handle  trik  Menende/s  mur- 
der defense  and  more  recently  repre- 
sented actor  Robert  Blake,  apparently 
shot  himself  in  the  head  Saturday  at  the 
Lt)s  Angeles  Natuwal  (  emetery. 

Levin.  >4.  appeared  lo  have  C(MT>- 
mitted  suicide  s^iid  FBI  spokesman 
Matthew  McLaughlin  Levin  suflcred 
from  Ciaucher  s  disease,  said  Ron 
IXirtman.  a  fellow  attorney  who  .spoke 
at  a  news  conference  al  the  cx'metcry 

(iaucher's  disease  is  an  inherited 
cnzyme-deficiency  distuder  whose  vic- 
tims bleed  and  bruise  easily  Levin  was 
in  constant,  severe  pain  and  had 
already  had  a  shoulder  replaced 
because  of  the  disease.  Dorlman  said 

"True  lo  his  character.  Barry  did  not 
want  lo  burden  his  friends  and  col- 
leagues with  his  sulTering.  and  they 
were  not  aware  of  his  deteriorating 
physical  condition,"  D<irfman  said  "I 
was  certainly  devastated,  but  not  sur- 
prised The  discomlort  he  was  in  was 
extreme '" 

Levin  was  found  slumped  over  the 
steering  wheel  of  his  vehicle  at  about  2 
p.m..  McLaughlin  said  The  FBI  was 


Criminal  anorr>ey  tarry  Levin 
was  found  dead  Saturday. 

investigating  because  the  death 
iKcurred  at  the  Los  Angeles  National 
(emetery.  which  is  federal  property 

KKWB-AM  said  Levin  talked  to 
some  people  at  the  cemetery  Saturday 
before  going  olV  alone  and  shixHing 
himself 

Levin,  a  former  city  ptJicc  olTiccr, 
was  one  of  the  besl-known  attorneys  m 
Los  Angeles  Levin  was  c(><:ounsel  for 
Menende/.  who  was  sentenced  lo  life 
without  parole  in  19%  with  brother 
Lyie  for  killing  their  parents. 

Attorney  Leslie  Abramson.  who 
was  Levin  s  co-counsel  on  the 
Menendez  case,  descrihed  Levin  as  "aH 
heart  for  his  clients  " 


Daily  Brum  News 


Monday.  July  9.  2(M)  I 


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1.1 


WORLD  &  NATION 


National  Action  Psarty  expects  win  in  Baja 


VOTING:  Lack  of  viable 
alternative  leaves  voters 
little  sway  in  the  election 

THr  Associated  Pivss 

MEXK  ALL  Mexia»  Presideni 
Vicenle  Fox  s  party,  which  has  heen 
snatching  up  victonrs  in  guhernalunai 
races  acros-s  Mexico  since  his  historic 
election  a  year  ago.  appears  headed  tor 
another  win  Sunday  in  Baja 
California 

Many  in  the  Pacific  coast  stale  that 
borders  California  will  vote  for  Fox's 
National  Action  Party,  or  PAN.  not  so 
much  for  its  accomplishments,  hut 
bet"dU8e  they  see  no  hetter  alternative 

"For  the  p<x)r  people.  theyi;e  all  the 


same,  so  IH  jttst  vole  for  the  PAN. 
because  I  figure,  why  change'"'  siiid 
Jose  Mayolo.  a  52-ycar-oid  father  of 
SIX  who  was  closing  up  his  tamale  stand 
to  go  vtMe  in  the  b<irder  city  of  Tijuana 

The  National  Action  Party  has  held 
the  governorship  in  Baja  C  aliforniii 
since  I'^xy.  when  the  Pacific  coast  stale 
became  the  first  in  mixlern  history  to 
elect  a  governor  who  was  not  Irom  the 
(ormcr  ruling  Institutional 

Revolutionary  Party,  known  as  the 
PRI 

Since  then,  the  National  Action 
Party  -  which  ended  the  PR  Is  71 -year 
ht>ld  on  power  with  Fox's  July  3(KM) 
victory  has  invested  heavily  in  paving 
roads,  installing  water  and  sewer  lines 
and  buying  police  equipment  and 
patrol  cars 

But  corruption  still  exists,  albeit  A' 
reduced     levels,     and     crime     has 


increased  The  slate  is  home  ti>  one  oK 
Mexico's  mt>st  violent  drug  cartels,  the 
Arrellami  Felix  brothers. 

"Nothing  s  changed. "  sjiid  Eustolui 
I>avilos.  u  W>-year-«>ld  mother  ol  five 
from  Tijuana  "In  12  years,  the  only 
thing  we've  seen  is  a  lot  of  deaths,  rob- 
beries, and  crime  We  re  in  a  bad  way. 
so  I'm  sticking  with  the  PRI  " 

Nevertheless,  ptills  have  given  wide 
leads  for  Fox's  pri>-business  party  in 
nearly  all  the  races  m  Baja  C  all  forma, 
where  voters  will  chtK>se  a  governor, 
five  mayors  and  more  than  a  do/en 
si. lie  lei:islalors. 

.^  statewide  win  could  mean  the 
start  of  18  years  of  uninterrupted  PAN 
rule  in  the  sun-drenched  state  where 
govemtKs  serve  six-yeai  terms 

"'rhe   last    administrations   have 

S«ePHnT,pa9e7 


Boyls  death  spurs  outrager  fighting  continues 


VIOLENCE:  Militant  fnx>up 
threatens  with  tK)mbers; 
figure  seized  from  his  car 


By 

The  Associated  Piess 

RAFAH.  Gaza  Strip  Israeli 
troops  and  Palestinian  gunmen  bat- 
tled Sundiiy  m  the  southern  Gaza 
Strip,  while  nearby,  hundreds  of 
Palestinians  vowed  revenge  at  the 
funeral  of  an  1 1  -ycarnild  boy  shoi 
and  killed  a  day  earlier 

Palestinian  militants  threw  more 
than  60  grenades  and  fired  automat- 
ic weapons  at  Israeli  outposts  in 
Rafah.  in  the  Gaza  Strip  near  the 
border  with  Egypt,  the  Israeli  army 
said  The  Israeli  troops  returned  lire 
in  the  overnight  clashes 

Also  in  Rafah.  the  Palestinians 
buried  Khalil  Ibrahim  al-Mugrabi. 
an  ll-year-i>ld  who  was  shot  in  the 
head  Saturday  near  an  area  where 
Palestinian  militants  and  Israeli  sol- 
diers had  been  exchanging  fire 
repeatedly 

Before  the  burial,  the  boys  coffin 
was  taken  lo  his  home  in  Rafah 
refugee  camp,  and  his  mother 
wailed,  "my  young  child,  don't  leave 
me  and  go  alone."  and  then  fainted 

Al  the  cemetery,  armed  men  fired 
into  the  air  as  a  masked  man  told  the 
crowd  that  the  militant  Islamic 
group  Hamas  had  10  more  suicide 
bombers  who  were  ready  lo  blow 


Abbe  LoweN,  attorney  for  Rep.  Gary  Condit,  D-Calif.,  departs  CBS 
studios  after  appearing  on  "Face  the  Nation "  Sunday  in  Washington. 

Condit  reveals  affiair 
with  missing  intern 


Palestinian  activists  of  the  Defense  Front  for  the  Liberation  of  Palestine 
burn  a  U.S.flag  during  a  march  in  Hebron  on  July  6. 


themselves  up  inside  Israel  Hamas 
has  claimed  responsibility  for 
numerous  bombings  during  the  cur- 
rent Mideast  conllicl 

Palestinian  witnesses  said  al- 
Mugrabt  and  two  other  children 
were  shot  by  Israeli  soldiers  from  a 
guard  lower  some  .^50  yards  from 
where  Ihe  children  had  been  play- 
ing 

The  Israeli  army  has  not  com- 
mented on  the  boy  s  death 

Also  Sunday,  two  Palestinian 
men  were  shot  when  they  failed  lo 
stop  al  an  Israeli  military  check- 
point at  Khan  Yunis  also  in  the 
southern  CJaza  Strip,  hospital  otTi- 
cials  said.  Their  injuries  were  quite 


moderate  and  treatable,  the  hospital 
said 

In  the  West  Bank  city  of  Hebron, 
a  Hamas  activist  was  drugged  from 
his  vehicle  while  driving  with  his 
family,  and  his  wife  blamed  Israeli 
security  forces 

Ayoub  Sharawi.  u  prominent 
Hamas  figure  in  Hebron,  was  dri- 
ving it>  his  clothes  shop  in  Hebron 
when  .1  black.  4-whcel  drive  car 
pulled  up  in  front  of  his  car.  block- 
ing his  path,  said  his  wife.  Sadiych 

Three  men  wearing  civilian 
clothes  jumped  out  of  the  car. 
yelling.    "Ciel   out.   get   out."  she 


CONGRESSMAN:     Police 
say  he  is  not  su;^pect  in 
disappejiniAce  of  Levy 


The  Associated  Press 

WASHINGTON  Rep  Gary 
Condit  for  the  first  lime  told  investi- 
gators he  had  a  romantic  relationship 
with  Chandra  Levy,  a  source  familiar 
with  the  investigation  said  late 
Siilurday 

Bui  police  reiterated  that  (  ondit  is 
not  a  suspect  in  the  disappearance  o( 
Ihe  former  federal  intern 

In  his  third  interview  with 
Washington  p»)lice  and  FBI  agents 
Friday  night  (  ondil  ackmiwledged 
that  his  rclalHMiship  with  Levy.  24. 
was  more  than  a  friendship.  s;iid  the 
source,  who  discussed  the  meeling  on 
grounds  of  not  being  identified  by 


name  (  ondit  had  heen  less  direct  in 
descnbing  the  relationship  in  two  ear- 
lier interviews,  the  source  said 

Terrancc  (iainer.  Washington's 
second-ranking  police  official,  would 
not  discuss  the  details  ol  the  co- 
mmute interview,  which  Condit 
attended  with  his  lawyer 

But  Ciamer  s;iid  at  a  news  confer- 
ence Salurdiiy  that  (ondit  was  fully 
co<»perative.  answering  every  quev 
lion  he  was  asked 

"The  congressmiin  was  not  a  sus- 
pect before  the  meeting,  the  con- 
gressman was  not  a  suspect  during 
the  meeting  and  the  congressman  is 
not  a  suspect  since  the  meeting." 
(iainer  s;iid 

Police  had  wanted  more  clarity 
from  (ondit.  IM'alif.  about  the 
nature  y^i  his  relationship  with  Levy, 
fhe  congressman  had  called  her  a 
"g(H>d  friend. "  but  her  relatives  have 
described  the  relationship  as  inti- 
mate 


WORLD  ft  PiATION  BRIEFS 


U.S.  unemploynr>ent 
level  on  the  rise 

The  nation's  unemploymenl  rate  dimbed  to 
4.5  percent  as  the  economy  shed  1 14.000  more 
jobs  m  June,  capping  the  biggest  three-month 
job  decline  since  the  last  recession  a  decade  ago 

The  0.1  percentage  point  increase  returned 
the  joMess  rate  lo  the  same  level  as  m  April  The 
jobless  rate  had  temporarily  dipped  lo  4  4  per- 
cent in  May 

The  Labor  Department  reptirt  on  July  7 
showed  that  the  |ob  losses  in  June  were  ceiv 
lered  m  manufacturing,  which  .suffered  its  I  Ith 
straight  month  of  job  cuts  as  factory  workers 
continued  to  bear  the  brunt  of  the  year-long  eccv 
nomic  siowdt>wn 

Employment  was  also  weak  last  month  in  the 
service  sector,  where  most  Americans  arc 
employed,  adding  just  5.(HK)  jobN.  the  p«H)rest 
showing  m  10  months 

The  Bush  administralKm  insisted  thai  the 
economy  will  rebound  in  coming  months. 


helped  by  the  lax  cut  C  ongress  has 
passed  and  lower  interest  rates  from 
Ihe  Federal  Reserve 

Many  private  economists  were  not 
as  optimistic    They  said  the  rise  in  the 
unemployment  rate,  which  had  fallen  lo  a  three- 
decade  low  of  V9  percent  last  (Xtohcr.  could 
raise  fears  among  Americans  about  their  own 
job  prospects 

New  Jersey  woman 
injured  in  bull  run 

At  the  stroke  of  ntH)n  Friday  in  Pamp«>lona. 
Spain,  in  a  storm  of  champjignc  spray,  ketchup 
bombs  and  joyful  noise,  crazed  crowds  opened 
yet  another  San  Fermin.  the  ancient  bull  bash 
that  Hemingway  made  famous 

Six  people  were  badly  g«>red  including 
Jennifer  Smith,  a  29-year-old  tourist  from  New 
Jersey.  wh<i  siiflered  a  foot-long  wound  inside 
her  right  thigh 

IJ.S  Fmbas.sy  spokesman  Claude  Young  m 


Madrid  wduld  not  release  Smith's 
hometown,  but  confirmed  that  she 
underwent  surgery  and  was  in  serious 
but  stable  condition 
Others  were  treated  al  first  aid  siatums 
along  the  HOO-yard  run  lo  ihe  bull  ring 

Although  Frnesl  Hemingway  p<ipulari/cd 
Pamplona  s  running  of  the  bulls  in  1927.  the  Siin 
Fermin  fiesta  is  400  years  old  As  m  his  fictional 
account  in  The  Sun  Also  Rises. "  there  was 
bkH)d  in  the  streets 

Since  the  1920s,  bulls  have  killed  1  "S  runners 
The  last  was  in  I99S  a  young  American  who  fell 
down  and  then  stixxi  up  instead  t)t  rolling  inu>  a 
ball 

Vatican  immune  from 
slowing  economy 

The  Vatican  reported  Us  eighth  straight  year 
in  the  Nack  |-rida\  attributing  its  financial  sur 
plus  largely  to  wise  invesln»enls  and  favorable 
exchange  rates 


■  We  didn't  fall  into  the  Irap  of  the  new  econ- 
omy,"  said  economic  chief  (  ardinal  SergK> 
Sebastian  I 

Presenting  the  Vatican  s  annual  financial 
statement,  the  cardinal  announced  a  pain  in 
2(MKi  K^\  $8  5  million,  listing  ciwts  at  some 
$194  5  million  and  revenues  of  some  $20^  mil- 
lion 

The  Vatican  posted  the  surplus  despite  a 
sharp  rise  in  costs  because  of  activitu-s  related 
to  the  Holy  Year  in  2000.  when  the  Vatican 
added  ''0  employees  to  its  2.700-strong  work- 
force 

Sebasliani  thanked  duxeses.  religious  associ- 
ations and  faithful  from  around  the  world  for 
conirihulmg  to  the  Hol\  Sec  saying  economic 
autonomy  lor  the  church  is  "the  best  guarantee 
of  liberty  in  her  mission  of  evangelization  with- 
out dependence  up<m  the  powerful  of  this 
world  " 

The  Vatican  went  through  2^  money-losing 
years  until  1991 

Compiled  from  Daily  Bruin  wire  reports 


Mijndav.  Jul\  9  2(K»1 


[)ailv  Brum  Nnws 


YOUTH 

From  page  3 


Br.KA-t  ni/  a  lmirlh-\tMi  wnrld 
.irt.s  .iiiii  culiurcs  Ntudcni 

Vlikc  dc  la  Rocha  ihc  prii|ccl\ 
nianaginj;  iJirci.li>i  said.  Once 
vou  connect  with  a  pcrM)n  Iron)  a 
ditlcrcni  experience.  >c>u  can  see 
thai  vou  ha\e  allies  all  over  and 
thai  discriniin.ilion  is  huriinj: 
cvervhodv  Rcuardless  ol  tlie  baj: 
iiaiie  ol  apartheid  and  discriniina- 
lion  111  ihiscouiiirv  lixlav.  the  kids 
aic  shovMiiu  ihal  thev  can  work 
lojieihci 

|)e  la  Rocha  a  lormcr 
I  nderiirailuaie  Students 

Association  (Ouncil   president 
has    been    atleclionatelv     nick- 
named hv  the  vouni!  artistsnis   de 

!•'  " 

Ihc    So/c     Project  pri>- 

iiounced  siv-/av'  whose  mis- 
sion Is  to  build  a  bridiie  between 
vouii!-'  people  m  St>uth  Mnca  and 
the  I  niieil  States  through  the  arts. 
is  the  dieam  ol  late  I  (1  A 
Protessoi  Cieorue  So/e  \  ilakati 
and  his  student  Michael  Skolnik 

\  ilakati,  who  taught  the  Zulu 
language  passed  ,i\^.,\\  in  ( )ctt>ber 
alter  leturning  to  his  native 
Swaziland  and  >crving  as  minister 
ol  tourism  Alter  \  ilakati  s  pavs- 
ing  his  Inend^Skolnik  Icit  even 
more  that  the  protect  had  to  hap- 
pen 

This  project   is  dedicated  \o 
him     Skolnik.  executive  director 
^   ol  the  So/e  project,  siiid  ol  the 
project  >  namesake 

llie  voung  artists  who  made  his 
dream  a  realitv  have  made  a  tem- 
porarv  home  at  I  (LA  with  their 
mentors  21  individuals  who  hail 
Irom  I  OS  Angeles  and  South 
\trica  The  mentors  came  to 
I  (  1  \  a  week  earlv  ti>  plan  the 
art  dance,  music,  writing  and  act- 


ing workshops  in  which  the  stu- 
dents will  partake 

Im  di)ing  this  because  I  in  an 
immigrant.  I  come  Irom  a  work- 
ing class  lamiK  and  I  had  a  reallv 
hard  lime  in  school  said  hijOp 
vouth  advi>cate  Krancisca 
Marqut/.  a  lilth-ytMr  Lalin- 
American  studies  and  (hitanao 
studies  student  She  added  thai 
she  lecls  It  Is  her  responsibilitv  to 
provide  guidance  and  intorma- 
tion  to  voung  people 


"Everything  we  do  Is 
unique  just  like  you 

guys  (Americans)." 

,1 

Jade  Swartz 

Student 


Students  were  given  journals 
and  encouraged  to  talk  to  one 
.mother  to  lacilitate  personal 
growth 

■  rhc  dialogue  is  very  central  to 
changing  misconceptions  about 
the  I  niled  Stales  Our  experi- 
ences as  margmali/cd  communi- 
ties and  dominant  communities 
delegitimi/e  the  idea  that  .America 
IS  tree."  de  la  R(K-ha  said,  adding 
that  he  is  learning  trom  the  youths 
whi>  he  describes  as  wise  and 
remarkable  women  and  men  in  lit- 
tle bodies  ■ 

hor  the  S<»uth  .Alritan  mentors, 
the  international  arts  exchange 
provides  a  chance  to  live  m  a  for- 
eign country  and  dispel  lalse  per- 
ceptions about  South  Alrica 

Vou  spend  basically  all  your 
lite  wanting  to  come  here  and 
once  you  are  here,  it  teels  like 
home,    said  Kholu  kholopanc.  a 


graduate  student  studying  drama 
and  film  at  Witwatersrand  Many 
ol  the  artists  echt)ed  her  scnli- 
ments,  explaining  that  the  (  S  is 
like  South  Alrica  in  many  ways 

I  Americans  I  UmA  like  South 
Alncans.  they  act  the  same 
fcverything  we  do  is  unique  just 
like  you  guys."  said  Jade  Swart/. 
12.  a  student  at  Johannesburg 
(jirls  SchtioJ 

Participants  agreed  that  con- 
necting across  cullures  and  experi- 
ences IS  invaiuahie 

We  re  trying  to  create  a  pt>si- 
tive  space  where  everyone  can 
grow  and  learn  Irom  each  other 
and  where  they  can  ni>t  only  rec- 
ogni/e  and  accept  each  other  s 
contradictions,  but  als*i  recogni/e 
each  other  s  beauty.'  de  la  Rncha 
said 

He  added  that  the  students. 
who  have  quickly  grown  to  be  like 
brothers  and  sisters,  recogni/e  the 
implications  ot  discrimination. 

"It  doesn  I  matter  where  you're 
trom  as  long  as  sorneone  is  nice  to 
you  I'll  get  the  most  trom  know- 
ing thev  are  just  like  me."  siiid 
Cinirin  Rammc.  1 1.  a  student  at 
Culver  City  Middle  SchtH>l  who 
perlbrmed  lor  a  crowd  ol  2.5()0  in 
(  uba  last  year  as  part  ot  the  Sol 
Project,  a  predecessor  to  the  S*)ze 
pri>jeci 

At  the  end  ol  the  day  mentors 
iind  youth  closed  their  activities 
with  an  umoia  circle  ■I'moja" 
means  unity'  in  Ki-Swahili  "rhc 
circle  gave  all  involved  an  opptir- 
tunity  to  share  their  tcelings  and 
sum  up  their  day 

■  Tills  IS  a  once-in-a-litctime 
opportunity."  said  Robert 
Rumncy.  IV  an  actor  and  musi- 
cian trom  Johannesburg 

For  information  about  the  Sow 
Project  performances,  visit 
www.eqop.org. 


PROTEST 

From  page  1 

led  students 

A  lew  hundred  people  gathered  on 
the  lawn,  some  wedged  between  multi- 
generational  lamilies.  others  aUme 
because  they  were  the  onlv  ones  in  then 
lamilies  to  leave  Iran 

Meanwhile,  the  crowd  chanted 
"death  to  the  Iranian  regime"  m  Parsi 

"The  Islamic  regime  has  been  a  ter- 
rorist regime."  said  Jimmy  Sedghi.  who 
advocates  the  return  ot  the  ruling 
monarchy  to  Iran  "We  want  the  Tree 
world  lo  help  bring  democratic  jus- 
tice " 

Thi>ugh  the  I W^)  incident  was  a  I'lKal 
point  lor  the  gathering,  many  spoke  ot 
ongoing  troubles  in  the  country  Those 
who  seek  to  end  the  current  state  ol  the 
country  are  rallying  lor  new  political 
leadership 

Sedghi  said  (he  struggle  is  most 


MIDEAST 

From  pages 

added 

Sharawi  grabbed  ht>ld  ol  the  steering 
wheel  as  the  men  tried  to  pull  him  out 
ol  the  car  His  wife  held  onto  him  while 
three  of  their  children  sat  in  the  back 
seat,  screaming  The  three  men 
smashed  the  front  window  and  beat 
Sharawi  until  he  relented  and  was  dri- 
ven away,  she  said 

Sharawi.  .^8.  was  imprisoned  twice 
previously  by  the  Israelis,  and  believed 
the  Israeli  forces  were  looking  for  him. 
his  wife  added 

The  Israelis  had  no  immediate  com- 
ment on  the  incident 

However.  Israel  has  said  it  will  con- 
tinue to  target  suspected  Palestinian 
militants  unless  the  Palestinian 
Authority  acts 

"If  these  people  are  at  large,  we  have 


intense  for  those  between  the  ages  of 
18-25 

"Particularly  the  students  have  been 
a  target."  he  said  "The  government  is 
trying  lo  kill  them  so  they  scare  them 
from  activism  " 

Scdghi  also  said  that  women  were 
especially  vulnerable  to  abuses 

Azar  Na.seri  was  one  of  the  women 
who  left  the  country     and  her  husband 

"Thank  God  I  got  divorced  before 
the  revolution  If  not.  I  would  have  had 
no  rights, "  Naseri  said 

Naseri  said  many  women  she  knew 
did  not  attend  universities  because  they 
were  pressured  to  enter  the  sex  market 
in  order  to  go  to  school. 

However,  the  protesters  said  the 
silence  has  been  broken  by  their  pres- 
ence which  they  hope  will  raise  ^aware- 
ness 

"A  lot  of  people  have  been  stoned  to 
death,  women  have  been  raped  in  jail. " 
Sedghi  said  "We're  asking  the  free 
world  to  support  pur  cause." 


a  right  lo  exercise  self-defense  and  pre- 
vent terrorist  attacks."  said  Ranaan 
Ciissin.  a  spokesman  for  Israeli  Prime 
Minister  Ariel  Sharon 

in  the  West  Bank  town  of  Nablus.  a 
Palestinian  court  convicted  4 
l^tlestlnlan  man  of  working  with  Isrifd 
to  orchestrate  the  killings  of  two 
Palestinians. 

Thacr  Jaber  was  wintciinid  to  fife 
imprisonment  with  hard  labor  for  his 
role  in  a  May  12  Israeli  helicopter 
attack  m  the  northern  West  Bank  town 
of Jenin 

The  sentence  failed  to  satisfy  rela- 
tives of  the  two  Palestinians  who  were 
killed 

"It's  not  fair,  he  must  be  sentenced 
to  death."  siiid  Katima  Sabaa.  sister  of 
one  of  the  slam  men.  Moutasem  Sabba 

Since  Mideast  fighting  began  almost 
10  months  ago.  .'^10  people  on  the 
Palestinian  side  and  121  on  the  Israeli 
side  have  been  killed."  . 


DaiK  Brum  Hew* 


Monday.  July  9.  2(N)  I 


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r  ^  ^ 


RESOLUTION 

From  page  1 

treated  with  hostility  h\  other 
students 

NEA  President  Bob  Chase 
added  that  gay  teachers  can  lice 
losing  their  job  for  being  open 
about  their  sexual  orientation. 

The  decisK>n  to  designate  the 
la.sk  force  for  Resolution  New  B 
came  on  July  5.  the  second  da\ 
of  the  NEA's  meeting  and  two 
days  after  6(K)  protesters  with 
signs  reading,  "schools  are  for 
education  not  indoctrination'" 
picketed  the  NEA's  meeting 

The  decision  to  withdraw  the 
resolution  was  made  to  the  cha- 
grin of  UCLA  LGBT  studies 
Professor  Peter  Hamm<mds. 
who  said  he  feared  creation  of  a 
task  force  was  "no  more  than  a 
delaying  action  " 

**Like  other  minorities. 
(LGBT)  resistance  to  injuv 
tices  IS  a  proud  aspect  ol 
American  history. "  Hammtmds 
said  in  an  e-mail  "It's  disgrace- 
ful that  the  NEA  does  not 
regard  materials  on  the  continu- 
ing struggles  oi  LGBT  people  as 
worthy    of   consideration    m 


materials  designed  to  educate 
students  about  American  sock 
et> 

One  protester.  Alexandria 
Coronado.  a  trustee  for  the 
Anaheim  I  nion  High  Schmil 
district,  said  the  resolution  "pnv 
vides  for  a  radical  stKial  agenda 
that  the  vast  majority  ol 
American  people  do  not  sup- 
port "  .'     , 

Chase  said  the  NEA  was  mm 
inlluenced  b\  the  protests 

"We  will  not  allow  our  polic> 
or  our  discussions  to  be  dK'tated 
by  any  outside  group,  particu- 
larK  those  that  wish  to  demit- 
gogue  on  the  issue  instead  of 
focusing  on  the  needs  and  prob' 
lems  of  these  students."  he  said 

Cath\  Kigel.  ctxhair  o\  the 
NEA  s  ga\  and  lesbian  caucus, 
said  a  task  force  is  a  step  tor- 
ward 

"This  IS  an  emotiomil  topic 
for  everyone  and  we  believe  a 
task  force  is  the  best  wa>  to  hear 
everyone  s  voice  and  then  devel- 
op actions  that  will  create  safer 
schot»ls  for  children  and  stafl." 
she  said 

With  reports  from  Daily  Bruin 
wire  services. 


BUDGET 

From  pdgf  1 

ken  with  Chancellor  Albert  Carnesalc  to  obtain 
an  insider's  viewpoint  about  what  programs  are 
most  important  to  I'CLA 

While  the  UC's  core  budget  increase  request 
will  m<ist  likely  not  be  met.  some  I '(  programs 
are  expected  to  be  funded  As  of  nou.  luiuJs  tor 
the  four  I'C  science  institutes,  including 
UCLA's  Nanosystems  Institute,  are  contained 
in  the  budget.  Hay  ward  said 

But  all  that  could  change 

Svonkin  said  until  the  assembh  can  get  four 
more  members  to  approve  the  budget,  nothing 
is  solid  " 

Even  then.  Gov  Gra\  Da\is.  who  is  working 
w  ith  a  much  decreased  budget  reserve,  can  veto 
certain  parts  of  the  budget  and  until  he  signs  it. 
nothing  IS  assured.  Hayward  said 

•C  oncern  that  the  slate  government  will  not  be 
able  le  fund  DC  programs  is  nothing  new 

Four  months  ago  when  ICL.A  students,  staff 
and  alumni  lobbied  before  elected  officials  to 
push  for  DC  funding,  both  V(.'  representatives 
and  elected  olTicials  realized  the  energv  crisis 
might  restrict  the  slate  s  funds  for  the 
liniversily's  progranM. 

Hayward  said  the  energy  crisis  has  left  state 
funds  for  I  (  programs  insufTicient 

"In  May.  it  became  increasingly  clear  that  the 
state's  fiscal  situation  was  darkening. "  Hayward 
said. 


PARTY 

From  page  S 


lacked  in  areas  but  the  people 
still  believe  in  the  PAN.'  said 
hrancisco  Ortiz,  editor  ol  the 
weeklv  newspaper  Zeta.  pre- 
dicting victorv  lor  I  ox  s  part) 

The  PR  I  and  other  opp*>si- 
tion  parties,  mired  in  internal 
fighting  and  intense  restructur- 
ing efforts,  have  failed  to  otYcr 
an  attractive  alternative  to  the 
\*\\.  said  Tama  Hernandez,  a 
political  analyst  at  the  ColegKt 
de  la  Erontera  Norte 

"There  has  been  no  real  talk 
about  an  alternative  here."  she 
siiid  "There  are  no  other  v  lable 
options "' 

Polls  show  that  the  PR  Is 
gubernatorial  candidate. 

Daniel  Qumiero.  a  51-year-old 
former  federal  lavCmaker  who 
has  campaigned  as  the  "new 
wave"  ot  his  pariv.  has  not 
pt>sed  much  ol  a  threat  to  PAN 
candidate  Eugenio  Elorduy.  M. 
a  popular  former  mayor  of  the 
stale  capital.  Mexicali 

Ek>rduy.  a  car  dealership 
owner,  was  campaign  manager 
for     Ernesto     Ruflo.     Bajfa 


California's  first  National 
Actmn  Party  gi>vernor  He 
laler  served  as  finance  secre- 
tary in  RulVo's  administratH>n. 
leading  the  fighi  lo  obtain  more 
tederai  funding  lor  the  Ntale 

The  National  Actmn  Party 
has  won  governorships  in  the 
Mexican  states  of  Chiapas. 
Yucatan  and  Jalisco  since 
Eox's  2(MKl  win 

Because  the  P.AN  s  victory 
m  Baja  California  is  seen  as  a 
ti>regi>ne  conclusion,  many 
may  simply  not  bother  voting 
at  all.  said  Hernande/.  the 
political  analyst  Voter  turnout 
in  Baia  California  dropped 
from  SO  percent  m  the  last 
decade  to  50  percent  m  last 
year  s  presidential  elections 

"lis  very  probable  ihc  P.A\ 
could  steal  the  whole  shi>w  in 
Baja  t  alifornia."  Hernandez 
s;tid 

Iwo  exceptions  to  the 
pan's  predicted  sweep  could 
lake  place  in  the  city  (it  -lecate. 
where  polls  show  the  PR  I  has  a 
gixxj  chance  ot  winning,  and 
the  bt»rder  city  ot  Iijuana. 
where  populist  PR  I  candidate 
Jaime  Martinez  V'eloz  has  won 
support  i>l  ihe  p«K>r 


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ALGERIA 

From  page  2 

lhcarm> 

The  insurgcncs  has  terrorized  the  country 
and  h»)bbled  its  ability  to  attract  lureign  part- 
ners in  development  pn>jcct.s  one  reasum  whv 
the  subway  pro)ccl  has  come  to  a  near-hall 

rhe  government  launched  the  project  m 
1982  to  relieve  congestion  in  the  severely  over- 
crowded capital  ot  3  milium  people 

Since  I  "WO.  major  construction  has  taken 
place  on  only  lour  ol  the  16  proposed  stations 
along  the  first  route  French  and  Polish  engi- 
neering experts  letl  the  country  when  the  vnv 
lencc-worsened  in  the  earK  IW()s 


■  ■  We  ha vc  been  forced  to  work  with  Algeruin 
companies  that  lacked  npertisc.*'  said 
Abdeikader  Mekrebi.  who  heads  the  subway 
project  lor  Algeria  s  Transportation  Ministry 
"The  security  situation  really  disturbed  things  ' 

Algeria  is  now  working  with  the  World  Bank 
to  find  a  loreign  investor  lor  the  $  I  billion  priv 
ject.  because  the  government  can't  tinance  it 
aU)nc 

But  Algerians  «y  #ere  ili  tiniy  one  rataon 
lor  a  natK)n  so  rich  in  natural  wealth  to  be  so 
short  ol  money  corruption  and  theft  by  the 
shadowry  military  clique  that  holds  ultimate 
power  in  this  nation  ol  M)  million  pet>ple 

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said  Zouiche  as  he  continued  to  watt-teiil 
"All  the  money  is  in  Switzerland  "     '  "  • 


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1^  AusiiMN*  (left)  and  others  listen  to  Professor 

of  the  University  of  Maryland  speak  in  Hershey  Hall 


The  pri>gram  began  thiN  summer, 
after  two  years  ol  plunnmg.  wtth  a 
gram  trom  the  Andrew  W  Mellon 
Foundation  and  support  from  the 
Graduate  Division  al  UCLA 

Melvctte  Melvin.  a  lourth-yeur 
English  education  student  al  Bennet 
College,  said  sessions  wtth  the  facul- 
ty arc  helpful 

"(The  experience)  helped  me  to 
create  a  firm  foundation  on  which  to 
create  m>  research."  she  said  "We 
are  brought  together  by  so  many 
black  scholars  to  help  u>  mature  in 
our  thinking ' 


PROGRAM 

from  page  1 

Tsekani  Browne,  a  graduate  stu- 
dent in  history,  said  he  chose  to 
attend  UCLA  because  faculty  mem- 
bers were  accessible  to  him 

"Thats  the  rea.>on  I'm  still  here  at 
UCLA,  because  of  the  mentorship." 
he  said 

According  to  Browne,  the  great- 
est limitation  of  the  program  is 
cramming  the  workshops,  faculty 
meetings  and  field  trips  into  a  four- 
week  period.  As  the  program 
e.xpands.  he  hopes  il  will  span  six 
weeks  and  include  up  to  SO students 


DtSTRKT 

Fro(npa9e4 

Imperial  Ct>unty"s  population  and 
that  might  help  Vargas  win  a  congrev 
sional  aem. 

Filncr.  a  San  Diego  DcmtK-rat  who 
defeated  Vargas  m  congressional  pri- 
maries in  1992  and  1996.  figures  he 
might  be  the  loser  the  next  time  around 
if  leit  with  no  place  to  run  but  tiiat  bor- 
der district. 

He  s  been  lobbying  lawmakers  in 
Siicramento  \o  leave  his  southern  San 
Diego  County  district  pretty  much  as  it 
m. 

•*Cleiirty  this  is  an  attempt  by 
Vargas  to  undercut  mc.  I  assume."  he 
recently  told  the  San  Diego  Union- 
Tribune  "What  he's  really  doing  is 
undercutting  the  constituents  and 
undercutting  the  border  I'll  run  in  any 
district  they  give  me.  but  this  is  really  a 
stupid  idea  " 

Limiting  border  communities  to 
one  representative  would  weaken  its 
clout.  Kilnei  says  I  urrently  three 
members  of  C  ongress  I  ilner  and 
Reps  Susan  [>avis.  D-San  Dieg«>.  and 


Wrtb  reports  from  Michaele  Tumage. 
Daily  Brum  Senior  Staff 


Duncan  Hunter.  R-Alpine  -  represent 
districts  that  tiHich  on  the  border 

Vargiis  siiys  f-ilncr  is  "afraid  of  his 
ow n  shad«>w  "  and  is  "one  i>f  the  most 
selfish  politicians  I  have  ever  seen  " 

But  Vargas  says  he  hasn  I  decided  if 
he  siipp<»rts  the  single-btirder-district 
prop«>siil.  s;iying  the  idea  came  from  "a 
whole  lot  of  people"  at  a  recent  San 
Dieg«)  hearing  on  redistricting.  not 
from  him 

He  says  he'll  run  for  re-ek'ction  to 
the  Assembly  in  2002  and  hasn  t  decid- 
ed what  he'll  do  after  that 

Legislators  who  don  i  run  tor  anoth- 
er pt>st  when  they  have  the  chance 
could  find  themselves  in  Strom- 
Martin  s  position 

She  passed  up  the  oppt>rtunity  to 
run  lor  the  sl.iic  Seiuitc  after  her  first 
term  in  the  Assembly  and  now  is  faced 
with  waiting  until  2006  [o  run  She  says 
she  won't  challenge  Sen  Wesley 
Chesbro.  r>Arcata.  when  she  s  termed 
out  ol  the  Assembly  next  year 

"I    was    exhausted."    she    said 
"(Another  campaign)  was  the  last 
thing  t>n  m\  mind  Nou.  in  retrospect. 
I  think.  "Cicx".  I  put  myself  in  the  p«>si- 
tion  where  I  have  to  wan  f(Uir  vears  '" 


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oint 


Next  %veek  a  columnist  will 
argue  why  it's  in  the  best 
interests  of  the  US  to  keep 
China  out  of  world  trade 

vi«wpoint#*ine(lta.ucU.e<ki 


'Quarterlife  crisis'  frazzles  power-hungry  youth 


AMBITION:  Path  lo  success  puts 
m(>r»('\  t)\rr  happiness,  leaves 
Iweritv-somelhin^s  urituirilled 

You  ni.t\  hj\c  hciird  ot  or  witnessed  the 
midlilc  criM-  o\  nuintlcss  l(»riv-.st»mc- 
ihings.  but  111  bet  you  havent  heard 
.iboui  ihc  ncu  trend  in  ncrvouN  breakdown> 
that  mas  await  voii  'n  ynur  immediate  posl-col- 
leue  years  the  "quarterlite  criM.s ' 

Despite  the  slogans  you 
hear  trom  prolessors  and 
CNN  about   cconomn. 
opportunities"  and  'living 
in  the  best  ol  times  " 
many  \oiing  adults  lre>h 
out  ol  college  are  hitting 
one  i>l  the  most  depress- 
ing inoinenis  ol  then  lives 
.It  e.irlici  age> 

\  rtveni  New  ^ork 
I  mu->  article  i    Is  TIhn  tlu 
I  ace  ol  a  Midiile 
(  riM>  '■  June  2^  i  explores  ~~ 

lheli\esi<I  many  indi\idu- 
ah  in  their  late  2()s  to  early  Mh  These  people 
graduated  trom  l\y  League  schoi>ls  and  estab- 
lished theniselve^  as  successlul  citi/ens  and 
maior  pl.iyers  in  the  global  corporate  market 
with  ^l\-dlglt  salario 

^et  a>  the  article  points  out  main  o!  these 
■.ucce^slul  people  are  beginning  to  question  the 
direction  ol  their  lives  and  e\en  the  point  ol 
their  evistence  ii  describes  what  people  are 
now  calling  the  quarterlite  crisis  ' 

The  quarierlile  crisis  is  basically  a  midlile 
criMs  experienced  at  an  early  age  like  2N 
I  >ually.  when  people  think  i>l  the  midlile  crisis 

Lalas  IS  a  fourth-year  international  developrnent 
studies  and  political  science  student  who  chal 
lenges  you  to  question  your  beliefs  and  assunfip 

tions 


Ui-  ••  ItNI.I/tWt^  Hill" 


the   American  Beauty'  image  ot  a  sedated 
kevin  Spacey  sitting  in  his  jail  ceil-like  cubicle 
at  work  or  a  tranlic  Annette  Benning  breaking 
d«>wn  because  she  Tailed  to  make  a  real-estate 
sale  may  immediately  come  to  mind 

But  hardly  anyone  expects  lo  find  them- 
selves laced  with  the  prospect  ol  an  untulfilling 
hie  at  what  is  supposed  lo  be  the  crux  ol  their 


"good-timing"  20s 

What  can  explain  such  a  contradiction ■'• 
While  there  is  probably  more  than  one 
aiLswer  to  (his  question.  1  believe  that  the  struc- 
ture of  university  life  and  s«Kiely's  expectations 
ol  young  adults  help  to  set  the  conditions  Tor 
the  quarterlile  crisis  The  money  drivtn  mental- 
ity that  pcrvadeii  institutiun^  ol  higher  learning 


-  especially  prestigious  oncs>  -  diverts  people's 
attention  trom  reflecting  upon  their  own  lives 
and  asking  the  tundamental  question.  "Am  I 
happy'" 

From  the  beginning  o(  grade  school,  many 
of  us  at  UCLA  have  been  expected  to  strive  for 
the  best  grades  and  participate  in  the  most 
extracurricular  activities  so  that  we  can  build 
up  our  resume  to  get  into  the  lop  colleges. 
Meanwhile,  we  arc  encouraged  to  participate 
in  community  service  that  oftentimes  ends  up 
becoming  mere  token  feel-good  efforts  that  do 
little  lo  imprt>ve  the  lives  of  tttosc  most  in  need. 

Afterward,  once  we  arc  admitted  into  a 
world-renowned  university,  we  arc  uncritically 
taught  to  work  toward  law  schwil.  medical 
schiH)l.  business  schtK)l  or  to  get  hired  by  a 
major  tlrm  or  company  where  we  can  make 
lots  of  m^tney.  settle  down  in  a  suburb  and  have 
1.2  kids 

But  amid  all  o\  this  drive  lo  succeed  and  this 
blind  ambition,  we  may  find  ourselves  without 
ihe  time  to  slop  and  really  ask  whether  or  not 
we  feel  fulfilled  Consequently,  the  conflicts 
that  arc  avoided  during  college  reemerge  once 
more 

Yet  what  can  explain  the  fact  that  the  ner- 
vous breakdown  takes  place  at  an  earlier  age 
than  the  midlile  crisis '  This  can  again  be 
attributed  to  the  unique  time  that  we  find  our- 
selves in  The  expectation  that  we  folU>w  the 
standard  path  of  "success"  is^tlol  stronger 
than  ever 

Our  stKiety  s  paragons  of  virtue  are  not 
human  and  civil  rights  fighlers  like  A  Phihp 
Randolph.  Philip  Vera  Cruz  or  Dolores 
Huerta.  but  corporate  leaders  like  Bill  Gales 
and  Sieve  Jobs  Everyday,  people  pay  financial 
worship  lo  multinalional  corporations  such  as 
Wal-Mart.  McDonald's  and  Nike 

Many  of  us  have  been  socialized  lo  dream 
that  we  may  one  day  hold  positions  of  financial 
pi>wer  that  expand  beyond  U.S  borders  The 


LETTERS 


UCLA  committed 
to  celebration  of 
diversity 

Id  like  lo  respond  lo  Israel 
lalavera  Jr   s  letter  titled    l  C  LA 
should  ban  identity-based  gradua- 
tions   I  Daily  Brum   \iewpoinl 
July  2) 

It  seems  ob\ious  that 
lalavera  s  e\pi)sure  to  diversity  is 
limited  only  iv  the  different  types 
ol  fonts  that  are  displayed  on  the 
computer  screen  when  he  attends 
hiN  'Online  Bible  C  ollege  " 

I  nlike  his  online  college 

I  (  L.A  Is  a  universitv  that  s  com 
prised  ot  people  trom  many  dil- 
lerent  ethnicities,  religions 
national  origins,  sexes  and     gasp 

sexual  orientations 
Out  ot  Ignorance.  I.ilavera 
.issumes  that  everybody  ai  I  C  LA 
opposes  celebrating  diversity 
when  m  truth,  most  ol  us  embrace 

II  This  tact  was  most  apparent 
when  thousands  of  I  C  LA  stu- 
dents held  massive  protests  in 
opposition  ot  SP-I  and  2  and 
Proposition  2(W 

I  urthermore   the  fact  that  bet 
erosexuals  attend  the  lesbian,  gay. 
bisexual  and  iransgender  gradua- ' 
lion  ceremony,  and  that  diflcreni 
races  and  ethnicities  attend  cere- 
monies not  specilically  aimed  at 
ihcm  provide  evidence  that  the 
I  ;CLA  community  is  commitlcd 


10  celebrating  diversity 

And  what  about  Talavera  s 
own  inflammatory  lellcr''  Would 
the  Daily  Bruin  have  printed  it  if 

11  was  not  interested  in  including 
a  diverse  range  of  opinions''  I 
hope  that  Talavera  would  one  day 
open  his  mind  to  the  fact  that 
there  are  other  people  out  there 
wh<i  do  not  harbor  his  spiteful 
and  ignorant  views 

StWM  rTWMtt 

Aliiiimus 


Recklessness  of 
few  should  not 
punish  everyone 

Howard  thernin  s  letter  is  one 
ol  the  most  misinformed  pieces  I 
have  had  the  misfortune  to  read 
in  the  Daily  Brum  C  Zerivtoler- 
ance  policy  ultimately  protects 
students.    Viewpoint  July  2)  He 
condones  age  discrimination 
against  IH-  to  2tt-year-old  adults 
.ind  blithely  provides  a  rationale 
tor  totalitarianism 

According  to  Chernin   fairness 
IS  not  a  legitimate  criterion  by 
which  to  judge  a  law  Instead,  wc 
musi  be  ready  and  willing  to 
abjure  our  rights  so  that  the  gov- 
ernment can  protect  us  fr«)m  our- 
selves He  insinuates  that  the  irre- 
sponsibility of  the  few  negates  the 
rights  of  the  many   I  challenge 


Chernin  to  name  a  right  that  has 
not  been  abused  at  some  point  by 
a  lew  unscrupulous  individuals 

Every  election,  someone  some- 
where mlentionally  cheats  and 
votes  multiple  times  Shall  we 
abdicate  our  right  lo  vole  because 
of  such  abuses'  The  inevitable 
consequence  of  Chernins  solectv 
tic  logic  IS  the  abolition  of  all 
rights  and  the  institution  of  a 
totalitarian  nanny  state 

t  would  also  a.sk  Chernin  if  the 
encroachment  of  the  stale  into  all 
aspects  of  life  since  the  time  of 
President  F  D  Roosevelt  has 
resulted  in  a  more  responsiWe 
populace  Chernin  fails  to  com- 
prehend the  inherent  recipriKity 
ot  rights  and  responsibilities 

Chernin  justifies  campus  prohi- 
bition o\  alcohol  on  the  grounds 
that  It  protects  students  under  the 
age  of  21  The  opposite  is  true 
The  policy  drives  students  off- 
campus  to  drink  at  parties  or  in 
their  cars  Furthermore,  students 
under  21  have  received  a  bad  rap 
from  the  propaganda  of  the  feder- 
al government  and  Mothers 
Against  Drunk  Driving,  aided 
and  abetted  by  the  scnsationahstic 
news  media 

College  students  are  no  more 
likely  to  drink  themselves  to  death 
than  the  general  population,  it 
simply  IS  not  considered  newswor- 
thy when  a  paunchy,  middle-aged, 
blue-collar  worker  drinks  himself 
to  death  or  falls  off  a  balcony  in  a 


drunken  stuptir  The  worst  drunk- 
driving  offenders  are  not  those 
under  21.  but  those  o\  25  lo  35 
years  of  age 

It  IS  lime  to  end  the  era  of  uni- 
versity prohibition  The  drinking 
age  should  be  lowered  to  IK  A 
policy  of  individual  resp<insibility 
regarding  alcohol  should  be  insti- 
tuted in  place  of  zero-ttilerance 


Responsibility  of 
drinking  not 
defined  by  age 

Howard  Chernins  letter  criti- 
cizing my  submission  does  not 
accurately  reflect  nor  address  the 
real  issue  that  I  sought  to  bring 
out  ("ZertMolerance  policy  ulti- 
mately protects  students." Daily 
Brum.  Viewpoint.  July  2). His 
logic  as  to  why  the  zero-lolerance 
policy  exists  is  also  deficient  in 
recognizing  what  observations  I 
made 

Furthermore,  the  policy  does 
not  survive  solely  because  of  the 
desire  lo  discriminate  but  instead 
the  political  immobility  of  the 
people  aflccted 

Nevertheless.  Chernin  informs 
us  that  "the  university  does  not 
support  the  consumption  of  alco- 
hol by  students,  either  because  it 
IS  harmful  lo  themselves,  (or)  lo 


their  education  or  to  the  commu- 
nity at  large  " 

But  neither  self-deslruclive 
activities  nor  drunk  driving  are 
unique  to  students  or  individuals 
under  the  age  of  21 

If  this  were  the  case,  then  h 
would  make  sense  to  bar  'the 
majority"  of  students  because  of 
the  danger  that  a  headstrong  per- 
son under  21  would  abuse  the 
right  lo  drink   But  one's  responsi- 
bility with  alcohol  has  nothing  to 
do  with  age 

If  we  follow  the  logic  of 
Chernin "s  argument  to  comple- 
tion, then  no  one  at  the  university, 
including  faculty  and  staff,  should 
have  the  right  to  consume  alcohol 
because  of  the  danger  it  poses  lo 
the  student  population  either 
through  accidents,  or  acts  of  vio- 
lence, etc 

It  IS  precisel^Jhis  type  of  atti- 
tude that  Chernin  has  that  allows 
the  university  to  avoid  dealing 
directly  with  a  safe  and  sensible 
alcohol  policy 

Ultimalely.  if  the  policy  of 
Prohibition  really  worked,  then 
why  would  nearly  two-thirds  of 
students  drink  at  least  occasional- 
ly" 

Probably  because  they  know 
what  the  administration  docs  not 
the  minimum  drinking  age  law  is 
a  joke 


Daily  Brum  Virwpmat 


Mondiiy.  July  U.  2(M)I       II 


Bush  misrepFesented  as  nature's  foe 


FOUCY:  President  works 
lo  create  balance  l)etween 
environment,  economy 

He  thmks  global  warming 
means  a  relaxation  of  Cold 
War  tensions  He  probably 
believes  that  a  thick  layer  of  carbon 
dioxide  emissions  hovering  t)vcr  the 
U.S  would  make  a  wonderful  mis- 
sile defense  sys- 
tem Worst  of 
all.  he  IS  a  ruth- 
less oilman  out 
to  strip  the  land 
of  all  Us  pre- 
cious restnirces 
He  IS  Satan  s 
spawnl 

The 
Democrats 
couldn't  be 
happier  if  you 
and  I  blindly 
accept  this  ^^~"^~^~^^~" 

image  of 

President  (ieorge  W  Bush  Ever 
since  his  inauguration,  they  have 
painstakingly  attempted  to  portray 
Bush  as  the  worst  thing  that  has  hap- 
pened to  the  environment  since  plas- 
tic grocery  bags. 

According  to  a  recent 
Washington  Post  poll.  M)  percent  t»f 
Americans  now  disapprove  ot 
Bushs  handling  of  environmental 
issues,  compared  lo  a  ^1 -percent  duv 
approval  rating  in  March 
(Washington  Post-ABC  News 
Poll.   June  }) 

Before  this  improper  bias  goes 
any  further,  allow  me  to  clarify  the 
record  on  Bush's  environmental 
policies  and  show  you  just  how  ludi- 
crously misrepresented  they  are. 
Although  Bush  might  not  be  as 
green  as  a  leprechaun  on  St  Paddy  "s 
Day.  his  policies  strike  a  common- 
sense  balance  between  economic 
and  environmental  concerns. 

This  balance  was  recently  demi>n- 
strated  by  Bush  With  his  propi>siil  to 
drastically  cut  back  the  6  million 
acres  of  oil  drilling  area  in  the  Gulf 
of  Mexico  -  a  propi>sal  made  by  lor- 
mer  president  Bill  Clinton  in  1997 

Harwen  is  a  political  scierKe  and  history 
student  Sooner  or  later,  you  will 
succumb  to  bis  views  Send  your 
oblKtions  to  kxhesmitb^^tKitmaiLcom 


In  response  lo  environmental 
complaints.  Bush  decided  last  week 
to  scale  back  Clinton  s  insensitive 
plan  from  6  million  acres  to  only  15 
million  acres  This  also  pushes  back 
the  minimum  drilling  boundaries  off 
the  Florida  coast  from  17  u>  100 
miles  finder  this  plan,  while  prtv 
tecling  the  envir»»nment.  Bush  does 
not  forget  that  we  desperately  need 
lo  find  new  forms  of  domestic  ener- 
gy sources 

But  because  the  bubble  of  I  K'LA 
IS  protected  from  blackouts,  it  allows 
students  to  be  insensitive  lo  the  reali- 
ly  of  Cahlornias  energy  crisis 

This  IS  evident  when  Joe  Brum 
goes  out  to  grab  a  bite  lo  eat.  he 
leaves  his  dorm  or  apartment  with 
every  light.  TV.  computer  and  stereo 
left  on.  then  takes  ihe  elevator  down 
two  fliHirs  io  get  to  his  gavguz/hng 
SL'V.  which  he  drives  around 
WestwiHKJ  for  20  minutes  trying  to 
find  parking  so  he  can  eat  at  In-N- 
Out  Is  It  a  wonder  why  J(K'  Brum 
then  sees  no  problem  with  demand- 
ing a  complete  moratorium  on 
power-plant  construction  and  oil 
drilling' 


President  Bush's 

sensible  policy 

accepts  that  you 

can't  have  your  cake 

and  eat  it  too. 


In  light  tjf  the  current  energy  cri- 
sis and  in  order  to  maintain  the  stan- 
dard of  living  that  Americans  crave, 
it  IS  crucial  for  Ihc  L  niled  Stales  to 
increase  our  oil  and  natural  gas 
reserves  in  uddiiion  to  implementing 
energy  conservation  programs  The 
oil  and  natural  gas  in  Bush  s  priv 
posed  drilling  area  is  enough  lo 
power  the  cars  of  I  million 
American  families  for  six  years 

Issues  like  this  are  often  charac- 
terized as  "the  economy  versus  the 
environment  "'  President  Bush 
shows  that  It  need  not  be  either  or. 
but  that  we  can  arrive  at  sensible 
compromises  that  satisfy  both  inter- 
ests Someone  needs  to  lell  the 
Sierra  Club  that  when  discussing 
issues  oi  the  environment,  it  is  not  a 


crime  lo  keep  the  economy  in  mind 

Bush  took  a  drastic  drop  in 
approval  ratings  because  he  tot>k  the 
IS  out  of  the  Kyoto  global  warm- 
ing agreement  How  evil  of  him! 

Some  environmental  groups  have 
depicted  the  Kyoto  Protocol  as  the 
ultimate  solution  to  the  world's  car- 
bon dioxide  emission  problem,  and 
that  Bush's  refusal  to  sign  it  is  the 
death  knell  fi>r  any  hopes  of  L'.S 
reductions 

In  reality,  the  treaty  is  more  fatal- 
ly flawed  than  the  parking  situation 
at  I'CLA  Under  the  Kyt>lo  agree- 
ment, the  United  Slates  would  have 
to  reduce  its  emissions  of  green- 
house gases  by  7  percent  below  1990 
levels  by  2012  The  problem  is  that  it 
exempts  such  rapidly  industriali/ing 
nations  as  China,  the  worlds  second 
largest  source  of  greenhouse  gases, 
and  India,  the  world's  fiflh  largest 
source  It  is  of  little  wonder  then 
that  little  support  exists  for  the  , 
treaty  outside  of  the  European 
Union. 

So.  maybe  you  still  think  that 
Bush  IS  on  a  crusitde  to  rum  the  envi- 
ronment This  can  he  forgiven 
because  the  media  has  only  publi- 
cized the  ct)ntroversial  aspects  of  his 
environmental  policy 

You  havent  heard  anything  from 
Tom  Brokaw  abi>ut  Bush  s  creation 
i>l'lhe  U.S  Climate  Change 
Research  Initiative  to  identify  solu- 
tions to  global  warming,  or  his 
National  Climate  Change 
Technology  Initiative  to  develop 
technology  lor  monitoring  green- 
house gas  emissu>ns 

Why  isn't  the  liberal  media  talk- 
ing about  Bushs  decision  to  relocate 
a  radioactive  waste  dump  near  the 
Colorado  River  so  ihat  2K.0<K)  gal- 
lons of  contaminated  water  will  stop 
leaking  into  the  river  which  supplies 
our  drinking  water'' 

What  else  has  Bush  done  for  the 
environment  that  theC  ALPIRC 
people  would  never  admit  to  when 
they  hit  you  up  for  money  on  Brum 
Walk' 

Bush  also  recently  decided  to  halt 
military  bombing  on  Vieques  Island 
in  Puerto  Rico,  which  has  caused 
great  environmental  damage  and 
harm  to  the  islanders  health  lor  60 
years  In  addition,  he  rejected  Ciov 
Davis"  requests  that  the  Bush  admin- 


•     i 


ignores  consequences  of  sex 


CHOICES:  Students  chase 
pleasure  without  regard 
for  pregnancy,  emotions 


I 


I  would  seem  somewhat  cruel  to 
prevent  a  woman  from  having 
some  say  over  what  lo  do  with 
whatever  goes  on  in  her  body. 

On  the  other 
hand,  the  opti- 
mal time  lo 
decide  whether 
to  have  an 
abortion  is  not 
when  a  rapidly 
growing 
embryo  has 
established  a 
form  of  life 
The  decision  to 
create  a  life 

should  be  made      — — ^— ^— ^— 
prior  lo  that 

point  I  Infortunalely.  this  decision 
IS  treated  in  an  all  t(H>  cavalier  man- 
ner by  young  and  old  alike. 

The  sex  urge  is  arguably  one  of 
the  strongest  human  desires     and  it 
should  be  Without  it.  humanity 


VynMI 


yourdngiistiMi 
HvyffionQ     M 
udft«du. 


would  not  be  able  to  priKreatc 
effectively,  especially  with  all  the 
activities  that  constantly  vie  for  our 
attention 

Many  reject  the  conservative 
advocacy  of  abstinence  and 
embrace  the  gratification  that 
comes  with  sexual  liberation. 

The  media  pushes  these  exploits 
on  various  levels  m  commercials, 
mainstream  films,  music  videos, 
men's  and  women's  magazines 
(Maxim.  Cosmop<ilitan).  TV  shows 
(  "Sex  m  the  City" )  and  of  cmirse 
aduh  enteriamment  in  its  many 
manifestations 

Alt  of  these  emphasize  the  plea- 
sure of  sex  But  what  has  not  fol- 
lowed IS  a  serious  discussion  of  its 
possible  consequences,  leaving  pe«v 
pie  al  a  definite  disadv  antage  if  the 
"unspeakable'  <Kcurs  pregnancy 

In  some  cases,  such  discussions 
arc  not  actively  encouraged, 
prompting  young  people  lo  experi- 
ment for  themselves  Those  who 
enier  college  arc  expected  lo  be  sex- 
ually astute,  if  not  already  sexually 
active 

The  pleasures  of  sex  are  commu- 
nicated to  others  through  parties, 
discussions  among  friends,  perstmal 
relationships  and  even  the  bath- 
room stalls  Until  the  fateful 
ntoment.  many  do  not  think  of  the 


consequences  And  by  then,  it's 
often  too  late 

Added  to  this  is  the  advent  of 
effective  condoms,  which  have  sub- 
stantially reduced  the  "risk"  of 
unwanted  pregnancy  With  this  pr<v 
tection  also  come  feelings  that 
encourage  reckless  actions  and 
promiscuity 

Many  students  think  that  they 
must  "try  it  oul. "  "be  a  man."  "feel 
like  a  woman."  "show  that  I  love 
this  person."  "keep  my  reputation  " 
Babies  are  only  a  passing  thought, 
like  a  nightmare  that  has  been  ban- 
ished to  the  inner  recesses  of  the 
mind 

With  this  impunity  comes  a  feel- 
ing that  abortion  is  yet  another 
option  to  prevent  unwanted  chil- 
dren Our  sexual  freedoms  increase 
but  our  ^e^sl  ol  responsibility  over 
our  own  b«>dies  decreases  substan- 
tially 

Therein  lies  the  disturbing  reality 
of  freely  exploring  the  limits  of  sex- 
ual pleasures 

In  the  past,  the  thought  of  having 
a  baby  scared  many  people  into 
being  extremely  cautious  about  hav 
ing  intimate  relations  Th«ise  who 
were  not  so  cautiwis  were  looked 
upon,  justly  or  not.  as  irresponsible 


12 


PEuents  divorce  maturity, 
resort  to  childish  actions 


RUIMLY:  Knowing  Mom 
and  Dad  aren't  perfect  can 
be  a  heartening  rtn elation 


By 

Th*  Parthenon 

University  Wire 

It  sure  isn't  easy  raising  parents 
these  days  They're  more  trouble 
now  then  2 1  years  ago  w  hen  I  first 
started  out   Id  always  thought 
once  past  the  midlife  crises  the 
worst  would  be  over,  but  boy  was  I 
ever  wrong.  - 

I  have  always  prided  myself  on 
being  fair  and 

supportive,  but       ^.^_^_^^^^ 
raising  three 
parents  as  an 
only  child  can 
take  Us  loll  on 
any  kid  and 
believe  me.  I'm 
getting  gray 
hairs  as  proof 
The  past  few 

mimths,  how-  

ever,  have  truly 
tested  my  par- 
ent rearing  skills  and  ability  to  love 
unconditionally 

Over  the  past  couple  of  years  I 
watched  my  mother  and  step- 
father s  relationship  wither  down 
lo  nothing  It  didn  t  take  a  genius 
lo  figure  out  the  incessant  bicker- 
ing. pers(»nal  differences  and  over- 
all mutual  disrespect  for  one  anoth- 
er would  inevitably  end  in  divorce, 
.so  the  news  didn't  come  as  a  real 
shiK'k 

I  was  fully  ^^^^^^^__^ 

prepared  for 
the  day  the 
movers  came 
to  the  house  I 
watched  them 
divide  belong- 
ings and  pack 
our  memories 

without  a  sec-         

onds  hesita- 
tion Having 

been  through  a  divorce  already 
with  my  other  lather.  I  knew  what 
lo  expect   It  s  just  one  of  those 
things  parents  go  through  some- 
times It  s  not  something  I  detested 
in  either  case,  in  fact,  it  was  always 
the  right  answer. 

I  knew  my  life  would  change 
though  Never  again  would  we  all 
sit  down  for  Thanksgiving  dinner 
or  take  another  family  vacation 
Instead  Id  spent  holiday  breaks 


I  slowly  watched  my 

parents  act  less  and 

less  like  adults  and 

more  and  more  like 

barracudas. 


I  guess  It's  safe  to 

presume  my  mother 

didn't  have  sex  just 

that  one  time  either. 


traveling  the  country  lo  visit  my 
parents  m  their  separate  homes 
My  free  time  would  be  scarce,  but 
still  a  small  sacrifice  for  all  the  joy 
of  being  a  child 

'    Nonetheless,  everything  seemed 
pretty  much  under  control,  or  so  I 
thought  The  real  shtK'k  came  later 
as  I  slowly  watched  my  parents  act 
less  and  less  like  adults  and  more 
like  barracudas  It  was  shocking 
becau.se  I  thought  I  raised  them 
better 

I  was  appalled  by  their  actions  I 
couldnt  believe  two  intelligent, 
well-educated  people  could  act  so 
childishly  And  over  what"'  Money? 
Having  to  share  retirements''  Lifes 
unfairness'  Or 
^^__^_^_^      even  old  bat- 
tles' 

It  v^as  infuri- 
ating because 
neither  one  of 
ihem  ever 
looked  at  them- 
selves for  laull. 
My  parents  - 
the  civfounders 
of  existential- 
ism It  was 
almost  more 
than  I  could  handle  1  thought  it 
reflected  me  as  the  child 

Then.  I  began  to  reflect  on  my 
own  life  Memories  of  my  fresh- 
men year  of  college  slapped  me  in 
the  face  hard  enough  to  leave  quite 
an  impressionable  mark  It  made 
me  realize  everybody  makes  mis- 
takes, even  my  parents  And  in  ret- 
rospect I  realize  their  mistakes 
can't  even  compare  lo  my  own 

Its  just  hard 
^^__^^__^       to  realize  your 
parents  aren't 
perfect  At 
times  they  seem 
almost  non- 
human  and 
incapable  of 
doing  wrong 
This  latest  fias- 

CO  has  really 

opened  my 
eyes  I  guess  it  s 
safe  to  presume  my  mother  didn  i 
have  sex  just  that  one  time  either 
And  I  thought  it  was  all  smooth 
sailing  until  the  time  came  to  pick 
out  the  nursing  home 

I  love  my  parents  more  today 
than  ever  before  Knowing  they're 
not  perfect  sure  has  lifted  the  bur- 
den off  my  shoulders  I  just  hope 
my  unconditional  love  comes  full 
circle,  especially  before  my  Visa 
bill  arrives  this  month. 


Write  here. 

Right  now! 

Become  a  Daily  Bruin 

Online  Viewpoint 

columnist! 


Applications  are  now  available  in 

the  Daily  Bruin  office  at  118 

Kerckhoff  Hall.  They 

are  due  in  Cuauhtemoc  Ortega's 

box  Thursday,  Oct.  4,  by  5  p.m. 


12       Monday.  July  9.  2(H) r 


Uatiy  Bruin  Viewpoint 


Dr.  Patrick  Doyle,  O.D. 

EYES  OF  WESTWOOD 


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catamic  biacmk  5200.00  tor  dofRMlc  tludy 
mocM  orw)  S 1 7b  00  tor  form^ 

expration  dote  705-01 


112S0I 


LINENS-N-THINGS 

TWilT  «:  A  GREAT  IDEA 


All  the  warm  cofiiforts  of  home 

to  get  you  through  fall,  winter. 

and  spring 

U  2  Sheet  Sets  (IrKludes  flat, 
fitted  arHl  pillowcases.) 
CtiecK  with  your  college  to 
see  if  you  need  X  lor^  sheets. 

Zi  1  Comforter  (Choose  either 
poly-filled  or  down.) 

U  2  Duvet  Covers  ( If  you  cfNJse 
a  down  comforter.) 

O  2  Blar>kets  (It's  always  good 
to  t\aNe  an  extra.) 

Q  2  Pillows 

Q  4  Pillow  Protectors 

WTCNEN 

For  wf>en  the  cafeteria  isn't 

serving  your  favorites - 

especially  around 

12:00  midnight: 

Q  Flatware 

Q  1  DorrrvSize  Microwave 

Q  1  Oorm-Size  Refrigerator 

LJ  2  Microwave  Dinner  ware  Sets 

^1  Blender 


LAUNOmr/CtEAIMJP 

Unfortunately,  your  Mom  and 
her  washing  machine  don't 
get  to  go  to  collage,  too: 
Q  2  Laundry  Bags 
^  1  Drying  Rack 
Q  1  Dustbuster 
3  1  Vacuum 


Personal  hygiene  has  always 

tieen  an  important 

factor  when  meeting  the 

opposite  sex 

□  6  Towel  Sets 

Q  1  Plaque  Remover 

113  1  Magnifying  Mirror 

3  1  Blow  Dryer 

Q  1  Robe 

tTUDvmc 

Far  «rhen  you  want  to  get  more 

than  just  a  passing  grade; 

a  1  Bulletin  Board 

Q  1  Desk  Lamp 

(J  1  Desk  Organizer  Set 

a  1  Backpack 

a  1  Floor  Lamp 


There's  never  er>ough  space. 

tHJt  here  are  some  items 

which  can  makt  a  amali  space 

seem  txgger: 

Q  2  Stori^e  Loclters 

Q  2  Under-the-Bed  Stor^e 

Corrtawwrs 
Q  1  Over-the-Ooor  Grid  System 
Q  1  CD  Rack 


Q  2  Extension  Cords 
Q  1  Surge  Protector 
Q  1  Flashlight 
Q  1  Door  Mirror 
QWaM  Hooks 
Q  Batteries 


This  offer 
CaH 
you  or 

OR 

Ca 


:ad  with  orvline  ordars. 
tor  ttie  flto^  neafest 

fNMMlBMMHMB0a««B 


rlMTI 


■naaUSA 


LALAS 

From  page  19 

dream  ul  becoming  corporate  giant;, 
with  multiple  inveiitments.  lour  dif- 
ierent  houses,  a  yachi  and  a  herrari 
K355  has  never  been  stronger 

I  believe  thai  Bey  once  Knowles  of 
Destiny's  Child  said  i(  besL  "I'm 
young.  I  want  a  certain  amount  ol 
money  and  by  the  lime  I'm  30. 1 
don'l  want  to  work"  ( MTV.  July  4). 
With  popular  stars  making  such 
statements,  it's  no  wonder  thai  chil- 
dren learn  to  pursue  individual  moi>- 
etary  interests  al  early  ages 

The  pressure  and  the  expectation 
U)  become  financially  well-olT  has  led 
students  to  pursue  material  and 
monetary  satisfuctum  without  devel- 
oping any  sense  ot  critical  under- 
standing or  compassion  A  college 
education  simply  becomes  a  means 
lo  an  end.  rather  thim  an  end  itKit. 
where  students  question  the  realities 
they  have  been  presented  with  and 
critically  examine  their  own  lives. 

Like  heartless  robots,  we  arc 
expected  to  program  our  luture  for 
the  next  10  years  and  go  about  our 
day-to-day  lives  toward  some  goal 
thai  has  been  outlined  tor  us  We 
become  more  and  more  alienated 
IVom  our  communities  and  even  our 
classmates  Students  no  longer  are 
people  with  their  own  unique  experi- 
ences and  personalities,  instead,  they 
too  arc  only  used  as  study  buddies, 
or  represent  mere  competition  to  be 
defeated 

The  New  York  Times  article 
describes  Jeff  Meyer,  a  software 
engineer,  who  found  himself  m  a 
quarterlifc  crisis  Bombarded  by  the 
idea  thaniumbers  and  sciences  ruled 
the  world,  he  was  led  to  believe  that 
the  idea  of  working  for  the  commu- 
nity was  "absurd  '  But  when  Meyer 
left  college,  he  'realized  there's  a  lot 
of  materialism  that  comes  along  with 
the  engineering  field  and  there  has  to 
be  a  place  for  emotion." 

I I  IS  this  lack  of  huntan  compas- 
sion and  increased  alienation  thai 
has  helped  to  contribute  to  people's 
quarterlife  cnsis 

In  the  search  for  the  holy  grail  of 
fortune,  we  lose  our  ability  lo  feel  for 
others,  especially  those  who  have 
been  oppressed  Withoui  thai  com- 
passion, our  lives  become  devoid  of 
love    The  fad  is  that  in  our  limes  of 
extreme  individualism,  the  connec- 
tion with  our  community  gets  br»> 
ken  and  we  end  up  forgetting  lo  stop 
and  appreciate  the  beauty  (hat  sur- 
rounds us. 

Many  of  us.  in  our  desire  to  "suc- 
ceed." avoid  conflia  and  select  the 
easiest  road  where  we'H  meet  the 
least  resistance  Bui  we  must  stnve 
to  not  lose  contract  with  that  human 
compassion  that  provides  us  with 
comfort  and  fulfillment 

Otherwise,  we  will  find  ourselves 
becoming  slaves  to  our  own  success. 
The  cars,  jewelry  and  mansions  that 
we  consume  will  end  up  consuming 
us  We  will  find  ourselves  in  a  quar- 
terlifc crisis  going  mad  Now  is  the 
best  time  to  quotioa  yourself  aad 
your  reality 

Trust  me.  you  do  not  want  lo 
wake  up  lo  your  job  five  years  from 
now  isolated,  regretful  and  uMlutppy 
on  Monday  mornings,  wishing  it 
were  Saturday. 


HAYMOND 

Ffimipigell 


lledonists 

Today,  we  have  the  'mominf- 
after'  pill,  the  latex  cgaiowi.  tke 
early-period  abortion,  the  late-peri- 
od abortion,  and  il  carried  to  full 
term,  the  help  orreiati>fes  in  raMmf 
a  child 

All  kinds  of  excuses  can  be  made 
for  not  taking  care  of  pregiuincies 
and  children  Some  are  quite  valid. 


T 


Diiily  Brum  Viewpoial 


MoiuIjn.  Julv  ».  2(N)I        ]?, 


HAYMOND 

From  page  12 

such  as  forced  intercourse  But  the 
validity  of  other  reasons  is  a  little 
more  diuiblful.  such  as  the  fear  that 
the  child  will  be  disadvantaged  tor 
life 

While  It  IS  true  that  the  attitude 
toward  sex  used  to  be  highly 
oppressive  and  extremely  unin- 
formed. It  seems  that  today  s  atti- 
tude has  swung  to  the  opposite 
direction,  toward  a  loss  of  account- 
ability and  responsibility 

Today,  relationships  have 
become  vehicles  for  people  lo  go 
from  one  conquest  to  another  Now 
the  challenge  is  trying  lo  finding 
the  biggest  sexual  organ,  the  most 
outrageous  orgasm  and  the  longest 
high 

Many  people  even  take  "test  dri- 
ves" to  see  if  someone  is  fit  lo 
spend  their  lives  with:  if  the  experi- 
ence does  not  suit  the  person,  then 
another  person  is  sought,  with  no 
regard  t«  the  other's  feelings. 

The  college  freshman,  who  was 
iM4easi  somewhat  controlled  by  the 
pressure  of  parents  in  high  schtMil. 
suddenly  receives  uninhibited  free- 
dom upon  entrance  into  college 
Among  these  freedoms  is  the  lure 
of  sex  whenever  and  however  one 
can  get  it 

While  many  have  been  ingrained 
with  values  that  er«>de  somewhat 
slowly  (it  al  M).  others  act  as 
though  they  couldn  t  wait  lo  "bust 
out  of  morality  jatl'  and  tling  them- 
selves into  enjoying  sexual  liberty 
without  thinking  of  the  conse- 
quences. 

Mind  you.  this  is  not  saying  that 
trx  IS  wrong  in  itself  Sex  is  impor- 
tant for  two  reasons:  priKreation 
and  the  binding  of  two  lives  inio 
one   If  students  follow  these  rea- 
sons for  having  sex.  they  can  ensure 
responsible  rclationship>  and  lov- 
ing lamiiics 

However,  if  students  are  not 
ready  to  start  a  family  and/or  enter 
into  an  intimate.  la.sling  relation- 
ship, then  sex  is  merely  for  the  sake 
of  pleasure  The  results  of  this  irre- 
sponsibility can  have  disastrous 
results  for  all  involved. 

Rather  than  waiting  until  con- 
ception lo  decide  one  s  luture.  ihe 
discussion  and  choice  should  be 
made  prior  u>  committing  the  act 
that  can  conceivably  decide  our 
destiny 

Before  sex.  choices  exist  but 
after  intercourse,  the  emotioiual 
stake  narrow  the  choice 

Better  lo  make  that  choice  volun- 
tarily before  being  forced  into  it  by 
the  presence  of  a  growing  life  that  - 
regardless  of  whether  it  lives  or  is 
aborted  -  will  always  contain  a  part 
of  both  creators. 


HANSEN 

FrtHnpagell 

istraiion  exempt  California  from 
using  gasoline  additives  lo  reduce 
m  pollution 

Bush  IS  not  the  supreme  nemesis 
of  Ihe  environment  as  Ihe 
Democrats  would  have  you  believe 
His  .sensible  policy  accepts  that  you 
can't  have  your  cake  and  eat  it  kh) 
Apparently,  many  Americans 
chiH>se  not  lo  understand  this  ctMO- 
cept  of  give  and  take  when  it  comes 
lo  Bush's  environmental  policies 

We  like  lo  say  that  we  would  sac- 
rifice Ihe  economy  in  favor  of  the 
environment,  as  5h  perceni  ol 
Americans  stated  in  an  April  M) 
LA  Times  poH  Who  arc  we  I«k»I- 
ing'* 

When  the  time  comes  lo  chtnwe 
between  siiving  the  coastal  sage 
scrub  and  siivtng  your  job  I  have  a 
strong  suspicion  that  5K  percent  ol 
Americans  would  not  risk  their  jobs 
in  an  amaxing  show  o{  prt>-scruh 
support 


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"For  the  Birds"  is  a  feature  animation  film  in  the  "Spike  and  Mike's 
Festival  of  Animation"  showing  at  Santa  Monica's  Laemmle's  4-Plex. 

'Spike  and  Mike'  reveal 
dever  animatkni  shorts 


FILM:    Festival  showcases 
(Teativih.  progression  in 
boundless  pen  re,  humor 


Bydvis' 
Daily  Brum  Staff 

Since  Its  humble  beginning>  ah  a 
>crieN  i>t  scrL•t■nlng^  in  a  ct>mmunal 
liippif  house     Spikc  and  Mikes 
Hestiva!  o)  Animation  '  has  brought 
a  new  pcrspectne  to  a  film  medium 
that  uas  once  considered  whole- 
some tamiK  tare 

Spike  and  Mike  s  ("lassie 
festival  ol  Animation"  presents  a 
^>(>-minuie  collection  ol  15  animated 
short  films  Irom  Id  countries  The 
films  are  the  winners  ol  a  ycarlv 
contest  b\  C  raig  "Spike'"  Decker 
and  Mike  dribble,  the  testnal 
screens  in  about  5(1  cities  in  the 
I    S  and  Canada,  including  Santa 
Monica  s  Laemmic  s  4-Ple)i  from 

juK  Mo  i: 

What  Sundance  is  to  indepen- 
dent film.  Spike  and  Mike  are  to 
animation  said  writer'filmmaker 
\ick  Rheinwald 

Over  the  last  decade,  the  content 
and  public  perception  ol  animation 
has  changed 

■  The  Simpsons  and  ■St>uth 
I'ark   have  made  animation  a  lot 
more  attractive  to  teenagers  and 
voung  adults."  Rheinwald  said 

Belore  The  Simpsons,  animation 
was  virtualK  ail  Disnev  When  pciv 
pic  see  that  animation  no  longer 
caters  to  just  tamily  viewing,  they  re 
more  receptive  lo  watching  some- 
thing like  Spike  and  Mike   "' 

Vlanv  lamous  animated  TN 
series  got  their  first  public  viewing 
ai  the  festivals,  including  "South 
Park  '     Beavis  and  Butthead." 
Tov^erpufi  tiirK    and     Rugrats 

Ihc  ollerings  in    Spike  and 
Miko    use  :i  \anclv  ol  animation 
lorni.iN  siich  .IS  computer,  cell,  pup- 
pet   M)  models  w.iiercolor  and  col- 
"led  pencil 

We  ve  been  first  on  the  block  to 

tmd  and  premiere  the  best  talent  in 

animation  since  l*J'^7."  Decker  said 

Right  ni>w  Its  the  only  show  of  its 

kind  in  the  world  ' 

Decker  said  the  criteria  lor  the 
lesinals  winners  include  humor 
accessibility  to  the  appropriate 
audience  and  the  story  itself 

Some  arc  sweet  charming  and 
lamily  oriented,  others  arc  sick  and 
twisted,  rank  and  disgusting  stun." 
Decker  said 


He  and  a  small  stalTlook  at 
approximately  1,000  titles  every 
year,  and  Decker  receives  submis- 
sions year  round 

"I'll  gu  to  Sundance,  or  walk 
down  the  street  and  people  give  me 
their  work."  Decker  said  "ive  had 
people  walk  up  to  me  in  restaurants 
and  hand  me  tapes  " 

Even  though  the  winning  entries 
all  use  humor  to  get  their  message 
across,  the  format  and  cost  of  each 
film  vanes  greatly 

One  short.  Don  Hcrl/feldt  s 
■  Rejected.  "  uses  simple  line  draw- 
ings by  a  single  artist,  while  Pixar. 
the  company  that  created  "Toy 
Story."  utili/es  complex  computer 
animation  m  "For  the  Birds."  an 
Oscar  nominee  for  Best  Animated 
Short  Kilm  in  2000 

"Father  and  Daughter. "  winner 
ol  the  2(K)0  Academy  Award  for 
Best  Animated  Short  Film,  is  also 
featured  in  the  festival  This  animat- 
ed short  uses  hand-drawn  pictures 
that  Decker  said  required  "melicu- 
lous  work  and  painstaking  dedica- 
tion "' 

"For  the  Birds"  is  very  charm- 
ing, funny  and  the  timing  is  very 
good  I  think  "Rejected  "  is  very 
clever  and  hilarious  There  s  just  so 
much  talent  and  creativity  packed 
into  those  90  minutes."  Decker 
said 

We  have  pretty  high  standards." 
Decker  said  "Its  hard  to  get  really 
got>d  films.  Its  like  l(H>king  for  gold 

you  have  to  sift  through  tons  of 
sand  to  get  a  few  nuggets  " 

Spike  and  Mikes  ■Classic"  and 
'Sick  and  Twisted"  festivals  of  ani- 
mation had  an  appropriate  origin 
for  the  scries  eclectic  and  zany 
images 

Decker  and  Ciribble  lived  in  a 
communal  house  in  Riverside. 
C  ahf  in  the  I97()s 

It  was  a  communal  animal- 
house  type  place,  with  parties  all 
the  time  getting  raided  by  the 
police,  all  kinds  of  good  stuff." 
Decker  said    "We  called  it   Mellow 
Manor"  and  it  was  a  spillover  of  the 
hippie  period  "" 

While  living  at  their  "Mellow 
Manor."  the  two  often  held  themed 
movie  nights  and  along  with  the 
movies,  they  would  show  animated 
film  shorts 

Fventually  the  demand  rose 
more  for  the  shorts  than  the  movies 
themselves  So  Decker  and  Ciribble 
began  lo  promole  shorts  full-time 


The  opening  of  a  Salvador  Dali  exhibit  will 
raise  funds  for  the  UCLA  Medical  Center 


"Stillness  of  Time"  is  one  of  several  works  by  Salvador  Dali  on  display  in  UCLA's  Ackemian 
Grand  Ballroom  starting  July  14.  This  is  the  largest  exhibit  of  Dali  works  ever  shown  in  L.A. 


The  painting  "Metamorphose"  by  Satv«dor  Dali  is  among  those  on  display  on  campus. 


Saturday  evening  will  be  filled  with  firsts,  as  the 
worlds  of  art.  science  and  education  converge  in 
Ackermnn  Grand  Ballrw^m 

"A  Surreal  Soiree."  a  fund-raising  reception  for  the 
UCLA  Medical  Center  which  opens  an  exhibit  of 
approximately  650  works  by  Spanish  mixlern  artist 
Siilvador  Dali.  constitutes  the  first  time  a  collection  this 
large  has  been  shown  in  Southern  C'ahrornia.  and  is  the 
first  lunjj-raiscr  of  this  type  for  the  Medical  Center 

A  portion  of  the  proceeds  from  the  sale  of  both  open- 
ing night  tickets  and  some  artwork  will  benefit  pediatric 
geneiK  research  at  Mattel  Childrens  Hospital  at 
UCLA 

"It  is  a  very  worthy  cause  It's 
a  myth  that  all  our  funding 
comes  from  the  state  We  appre- 
ciate all  the  help  we  can  get," 
said  Dr  Stephen  Cederbaum. 
head  of  pediatric  research  at  the 
hospital 

He  and  his  team  of  specialists 
conduct  research  on  the  cause 
and  treatment  of  genetic  dis- 
eases in  chiklren 

The  two-week  exhibition  and 
sale  will  kick  ofl  with  an  opening 
night  gala  that  benefits  their 
research  team  A  buffet  dinner 
will  be  provided  for  attendees  as 
they  mingle  among  the  500 
works  available  for  sale  The 
asking  price  for  the  works 
ranges  from  $7,500  lo  more  than 
$250.(KK) 

Although  Dali  is  best  known 
for  his  surrealist  work,  the 
exhibit  will  not  be  restricted  to 
paintings  in  that  genre  Other 
styles  and  media  are  <ilso  includ- 
ed 

"He  was  more  than  just  a  sur- 
realist'"  said  Bruce  Hochman. 
director  of  the  Salvador  Dali 
Gallery  in  J*acific  Palisades 
Featuring  the  artists  efforts  in 


artistic  genres  beyond  surrealism,  the  event  presents 
him  in  a  broader  context 

"He  could  do  anything. "  H(K-hman  said  "Some  of 
his  other  (non-«urreali.st)  work  holds  the  most  meaning 
lor  me  " 

With  sculptures,  prints,  etchings  and  murals  on  dis- 
play. HiK'hman  hopes  this  exhibit  will  intr<xlucc  more 
of  the  public  lo  the  talent  and  craft  of  the  Spani.sh  artist. 

The  unique  event  is  the  brainchild  of  private  fund- 
raiser Tern  Mandell 

Mandell's  original  concept  was  for  an  art  exhibit 
held  in  Ackerman.  featuring  a  collection  from  the 
gallery  at  which  she  works,  withiiut  the  fundraising 
aspect  When  informed  that  all  events  held  at  UCLA 
facilities  must  be  assinriated  with  the  university,  she  said 
she  saw  the  upportimity  to  transform  her  idea  for  a 
gallerv  sh«>wmg  into  a  beneni  for  the  childrens  hospi- 
tal 

"My  son  receives  treatment  at  the  medical  center" 
she  said  Her  son  suflers  from  a  terminal  illness  called 
Melachronatic  Leukodystrophy 

This  intimate  association  with  Mattel  Childrens 
Hospital  at  LICLA  inspired  Mandell  to  approach  the 
University  with  the  unique  proposition  lor  a  combina-. 
tion  fund-raiser  and  art  exhibit 

Capitalizing  on  her  relationship  with  the  gallery  and 
the  Medical  Center,  she  mobilized  these  resources  in  an 
effort  to  enhance  the  available  care  for  children  and 
families  facing  the  devastating  challenge  of  childhtxxl 
disease 

Cederbaum  said  he  was  excited  to  learn  of  Mandells 
eflbrts  and  would  be  grateful  to  see  the  exhibition 
become  a  bi-annual  event 

With  the  Medical  C  enter  recently  converting  Irom  a 
slate-suppi>rted  to  a  stale-assisted  institution,  funding 
has  been  scarce  State  funding  accounts  for  only  ?()  per- 
cent of  the  Children  s  Hospital  s  budget  and  the  contri- 
butions <il  private  donors  are  significant  in  the  hospn 
tal's  ability  to  continue  in  its  field  of  study 

■"PedwtrK.  research  is  dependent  upon  the  value  soci- 
ety gives  lo  it."  Cederbaum  said  "Doctors,  just  like 
artists,  require  patronage  " 

ART:  'A  Suncai  Soifce'  talies  place  July  14  m  AckernMn 
GwkJ  BaHroom  Tickets  for  tf>e  event  are  $100  For  the  rest 
of  the  exhibits  run,  gerwral  admission  is  $7  tmd  student 
•dmnsion  is  $4.  For  more  information  caN  (310)  S2S-2101 
or  order  tickets  cwMm  at  vvww.ticl(ets.ucia.edu. 


J 


(.mnL'  platinum 


(iht'ck  out  .\4tt  next  wrek  for 
tht*  skinny  on  "|,t*f;all> 
Blondf,"  starring  bombshell 
Hcfsc  \\ithrrs|K)on. 

Monday,  JuK  H,  2(M»1 


15 


'Dragon'  follows  formula 
for  action  movie  success 


Fight  sequences, 
musical  score  make  up 
for  lackluster  storyline 


By 

Daily  Bruin  Contributor 


-:j' 


The  formula  for  great  aclion- 
movies  usually  includes  a  guy  from  a 
foreign  country  being  framed  lor 
something  he  didn't  do,  uith  the 
catch  that  the  foreigner  is  a  cop 
crime  busting  and  gotnl  hearted  The 
new  action  thriller.  "Kiss  of  ttie 
Dragtin  "  follows  this  recipe  succesv 
fully 

But  the  formula  is  lacking  some- 
thing which  "Kiss  of  the  Dragon" 
picks  up  It  attaches  producer  Luc 
Bevson.  whi>  established  a  loyal  fan 
base  with  his  direction  of  the  "The 
Fifth  ,  Flemenl"  and  'rhc 
Professional  '  and  throws  in  martial 
arts  superstar  Jet  Li  ("Romeo  Must 
Die'"),  creating  the  blockbuster 
which      opened 

July  6  at  theaters      ^^^^^^^^^ 
nationwide 

Li,  a  seasoned 
film  star,  has 
been  dazzling 
fans  for  years 
with  his  tremen- 
dous skill  in 
Wushu.  an 

ancient  Chinese      ■ 

martial  art 

Therefore  it  comes  as  no  surprise 
that  newcomer  Chris  Nahon  accept- 
ed Lis  initial  vision  of  "Kiss  of  the 
Dragon"  and  decided  to  help  direct 
the  film 

The  movie  lakes  place  in  Pans, 
where  Liu  Jiuan  (Li).  China's  top 
government  agent,  is  on  a  top-secret 
mission  The  trouble  begins  when  he 
has  lo  assist  Richard  (TchF.ky 
Karyo).  a  corrupt  police  otTicial.  with 
the  aforementioned  mission  Little 
diKs  Liu  know,  he  is  being  set  up  and 
abruptly  descends  down  a  spiral  of 
chaos. 

Framed  for  murder.  Liu  runs  into 
Jessica  (Bridget  Fonda).  an 
American  woman  who  serves  as  a 
prostitute  in  this  foreign  country 
She.  of  course,  is  kind  and  was  forced 
into  prostitution  agamst  her  will  The 
twi)  find  they  have  one  thing  in  com- 
mon all  they  have  is  each  other 
Following  their  introduction.  Liu 
priKeeds  to  do  some  serious  ass-kick- 
ing 

Though  the  plot  is  not  brilliant.  Us 


shortcomings  are  redeemed  by  the 
action  sequences  Jet  Lis  martial  art 
choreography  is  remitiisccnt  of  the 
popular  fighting  style  cmpli>yed  in 
Jackie  Chun  flicks,  making  use  ol  <my 
prop  available  and  fighting  like 
Iheres  no  tomorrow  Jet  Li  s  fight 
scenes,  however,  are  more  yrwMii 
than  most  Chan  .sequences. 

Though  not  quite  as  impressive  us 
fight  scenes  in  Lis  older  Hong  Kong 
movies,  the  action  sequences  do 
seem  a  bit  better  than  those  in  Li  s 
recent  film.  "Romeo  Must  Die  "" 
Most  stunts  have  no  string  assistance 
and  do  not  indicaie  much  computer 
rendering  Keanu  Reeves  would  be 
put  lo  shame 

The  dialogue  is  straightforward 
with  several  one-liners  -  typical  script 
for  action  movies  TchFky  Karyo 
does  an  excellent  job  a.s  a  villain  and 
his  impassioned  notoriety  dominates 
his  scenes  Lis  lines,  although  short 
and  concise  are  certainly  better  than 
his  single  line,  "If  you  were  m  Hong 
Kong,  jNiiii  would  be  dead."  in 
''--■  "Lethal  Weapon 


The  plot's 
shortcomings  are 
redeemed  by  the 
action  sequences. 


Fonda  d(K"s  a 
decent  job  as  a 
prostitute  and 
contributes 
some  emotional 
scenes,  a  relief 
from  the  anger 
and  seriousness 

in  the  rest  of  the 

movie 

A  definite 
commendation  is  also  deserved  lor 
the  musicul  score  Composed  by 
Craig  Armstrong  ("Romeo  ^  Juliet." 
"Cioldeneyc" ),  the  entire  score  is  fan- 
tastic "The  music  is  a  crucial  part  of 
the  film  and  contributes  considerably 
to  every  scene  The  tense  portions  are 
extraordinarily  so  and  the  music  even 
helps  to  promote  the  lukewarm  rela- 
tionship displayed  by  Li  and  Fonda 
on  .screen 

Though  lacking  in  some  aspects. 
"Kiss  ol  the  Dragon"  is  a  giHxi  action 
movie  The  one  hour  and  50  minutes 
pass  by  at  a  comfortable  pace  and 
viewers  arc  kept  adequately  enter- 
tained Amidst  the  heroism,  gun-tot- 
ing  fight  scenes  and  blm)d  and  gore. 
It  IS  rather  impressive  to  see  a  man  a 
loot  shorter  than  everyone  el.se  in  the 
film  beating  up  15  black  belts 

If  anything,  it  gives  every<»ne  a  bit 
of  hope  that  they  Uw  could  bail  them- 
selves and  a  prostitute  out  of  trouble 
in  the  event  that  they  are  framed  for 
murder  while  visiting  a  foreign  coun- 
try 


^ti 

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4        -             < 

1 

4B                 smt 

Iwvnvwfh  ( mturv  *o» 


As  Liu  Jiuan,  J«t  U  lays  ck>wn  the  law  agairrst  two  thugs  '\t\  "Kiss  of 
the  Dragof) " 


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IH       Vl«>ndj\    luK  9.  2(K>I 


Dullv  Brum  Arts  &  Eatertainmrnt 


Sound  Bites  J" 


Daily  Brum  Artk  it  EaterUunnMMit 


Vl(*!id<iy.  July  9.  2(M)I        |7 


MUSIC  FROM  THE  MOTION  PiaURE 

"A.I." 

Composed  by  John  Williams 

John  Williams 

"Music  From  the  Motion  Picture 

A.I." 

Warner  Sunset/Warner  Bros. 

John  Williams  i.s  the  master  of  the 
lllm  scurc  Krom  "Star  Wars'  to 

Indiana  Jones"  to  "Jurassic  Park" 
his  mosie  themes  are  arguabK 
amony  the  most  rctogni/ed  in  the 
business 

While  not  nearK  so  eas\  to  hum 
as.  sa\.  the    Star  Wars'  theme,  the 
score  Williams  composed  lor  "A  \'  is 
nonetheless  strilcing  m  its  onginalit) 
and  i>llen  poignant  exquisiteness 

Rather  than  hovering  m  nK)re 
laniiliar  iriumphant  tones  the  score 
lurks  in  darker  corners   Ihe  highK 
puhhti/cd  SlanlcN  Kubrick  connei- 
iiKii  lo  the  moMc  lingers  in  the  nuisic. 
winch  h.is  .iN  much  ol  a  kuhnck  Ice! 
,iv  itv  \  i>u.il  ciiunlcrpari 


I  he  cost  ol  the  K-ubnck  element  is 
thai  the  overall  impression  lelt  by  the 
store  IS  one  ol  coldness  In  the  film 
this  tactor  ma>  enhance  the  script  s 
message,  but  in  the  soundtrack  it 
casts  a  somewhat  gUK)my  mtHni 

I  he  quiet,  haunting  beauty  ol 
"Stored  Memories  and  Monica  s 
Theme."  complete  with  its  faint 
choral  element,  is  a  perfect  example 
Delicate,  sad  and  never  heavy-hand- 
ed, this  IS  an  excellent  expression  of  a 
scene  s  mcMKl  Unlortunalely.  the 
mood  isn't  one  many  want  to  experi- 
ence as  they  drive  to  work 

Where  Dreams  Arc  Born."  has 
the  more  upiilting  quality  usually 
as.scK'iated  with  both  Wilhams  music 
and  Spielbergs  films  An  operatic 
thread  adds  to  the  sense  of  strength 
in  the  track 

Also  to  Us  credit  and  unlike  manv 
other  soundtracks.  "A  I  '  dtK'sn't 
make  the  comnu)n  mistake  of  repeal- 
ing one  catchv  musical  phrase  until 
the  listener  is  bored  to  tears  Rather. 
Williams  incorporates  variety,  as 
when  he  adds  electronic  elements  in 
I  ybertronics   or  the  singing  talent 
ol  Lara  I  abum  in    hor  Always 

In  spite  of  the  immense  quality  ol 
this  work.  It  doesn  I  stand  alone  from 
the  film  as  v^ell  as  man\  ul  the  com- 


poser s  other  scores 

Williams  has  indeed  produced  a 
work  of  technical  mastery  and  emiv 
tionai  melancholy     one  that  is  emi- 
nently appropriate  m  the  film  for 
which  It  was  written,  but  less  so  m  an 
ordinarv  setting 

Mary  WUiiams 
Rating:? 

Staind 

'Break  The  Cycle" 

Flip  Records 

Passion  IS  an  element  missing  m 
much  of  today's  corporate  rcKk.  but 
an  ingredient  that  defines  the  music 
of  the  hard  rock  band  Staind  In  the 
band's  sophomore  album.  "Break 
The  Cycle,"  lead  singer  Aaron  Lewis 
delivers  a  moving  performance  that 
allows  iLsteners  to  connect  with  both 
his  emotion  and  pain 

On  Ihe  popular  songs  "Outside" 
and  "It's  Been  Awhile."  Lewis 
sounds  like  he  is  literally  ripping  his 
heart  out  for  the  li.stener 

It  IS  this  type  of  vulnerubihty  that 
lends  Itself  to  the  p*>wer  of  Staind  s 
inlrospeetive  music  "Break  The 
Cycle    IS  only  the  group  s  second 
album  Still.  Staind  shows  great 
maturity,  which  made  a  name  for 


ilsell  several  years  ago  with  its  hit 
song  "Mudsht>vel " 

Intense  melody  lines  placed  over 
the  erupting  music,  as  in  the  opening 
song  "Open  Your  fcyes."  will  please 
both  fans  of  hard  edge  music  and  . 
those  of  shrewd  lyrics  and  melody  ft 
IS  this  type  of  dichotomy  that  sepa- 
rates Staind  from  similar  bands 

Another  highlight  of  the  album  is 
the  pulsing  bass  and  soaring  melody 
of  "Fade. '"  which  shows  that  "Break 
The  Cycle"  is  not  tmly  about  its  two 
radio  hits,  it  features  other  songs  thiU 
are  just  as  potent  and  powerful 

A  more  severe  song.  "Can't 
Believe"  presents  the  distorted  vtKals 
and  screaming  side  of  Staind.  which 
are  much  less  prevalent  on  this  CD 
than  on  its  debut  album  The  sparing 
use  of  screams  makes  them  an  effec- 
tive tool  when  unleashed  on  'Can't 
Believe  "  The  following  song. 
"F.piphany."  contrasts  beautifully 
with  Its  slow  pace  and  vcxals.  pre> 
senting  a  gloomy  yet  uplifting  sound- 
scape  This  uplifting  power  in  Lewis 
pain-fillcd  delivery  is  a  key  attraction 
for  listeners 

He  reali/es  the  connection  that 
fans  can  feel  with  his  music,  as  evi- 
dent in  his  "Thank  You"  on  the  last 
page  of  the  b«M>klet  insert  It  reads. 


io  the  fans  i  really  cant  express 
how  much  you  mean  to  me  You 
have  ail  made  me  realize  that  I  am 
not  the  (miy  tme  wht)  feels  the  way  I 
do.  and  for  that  I  thank  you  " 

And  for  that  Lewis,  listeners  thank 
youas  welL.      ,, 

Chris  Moriates 
■■■•V,'v;"::  RatirtgrS 

Various  Artists 

'lUiiChin'  But  A  GangsU  Party  2' 

Priority  Records 

Well,  the  name  says  it  all 
"Nuthin'  But  A  Gangsta  Party  2"  it 
one  of  those  CDs  that  should  be 
advertised  on  TV  with  an  old  school 
supped-up  car  bouncing  down  the 
street,  while  a  list  of  white  and  yellow 
song  titles  run  up  the  screen  The 
album,  released  by  Priority  Records, 
brings  together  classic  rap  from  the 
early  '90s  Dr  Dre  era  with  brand 


SmMH 

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CDLLEEE  JBIPMINI 

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UCLA 

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HELP  PAY  TUrriOW  COSTS T 

SHOW  OFF  TO  YOUR  FRIENDS ...........-* 

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•  Campus  Events  -  23id 
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MR  from  9  to  10  p.m.  for 
more  info  rnit 

vvww.studentgroups.ucla.edu 
/ballroomdance/IFDChtml  or 
caU  (310)  284-3636 


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•  Campus  Events   23f«J 
RomantK  Dance  Lessons 
Sefies  in  Adierman  Umon 
2406fnNn9to10p.m  For 
IMN  info,  visit 

www.studentqroaps.iiclB.edu 
/ballroomdaiKe/IFDC.htmt  or 
can  (310)  284  3636 


*  Campus  Events  Hammer 
Museum  Films  piesents 
"Avant-Garde  Film  Rarities" at 
the  UCLA  Hammer  Museum 


17 


•Musk  Chris Whiller 
performs  at  the  RoHy  Theatre 
at  8  p.m.  For  mfo.  90  to 
www.ticlietinaster.com 


•  Campus  Events   Films  of 
James  Wong  Howe,  with 
special  guest  iolw . 
Frankenhetmer.  showatltie 
James  Brirlges  TtiMtef  m 
MHnitz 


•  Campus  Events  Films  of 
James  Wong  Howe  show  in 
the  James  Bndges  Theater  m 
Melnitz 


Campus  Events  Salvador  Dali 
exhibition  (approximately  6S0 
works  by  Dali  will  be  on  display 
in  Ackennan  Grand  Ballroom 
until  July  27)  to  benefit 
pedialnc  genetic  research  at  the 
UCLA  School  of  Medicine 

*  Qwptc  twits  -  Owlle  Vktor  fiomea  a  Iwe  perfenn 

1te|0WM  LMelMMer  it  t  ^.For  iNiiLfo  ID  wMw.perfomiin9arts.«da.id^ 


•  Campus  Events   Hammer 

Museum  Jazz  Concerts 

features  the  John  Pisano  Tno 

plus  guest  ieannie  Pisano  at 

the  UCLA  Hammer  Museum 


•  Musk    Girls  Night  Out  with 
Reba  McEntire  and  Martina 
McBride  takes  place  at  7  p  m 
at  the  Staples  Center  For 
more  info  goto 
www  ticketmaster.com 


II 


*9ldsit -'fBsslii^'wrjons 
performs  at  the  Roiiy  Theatre 
at  8  p.m.  For  mfo. 90  to 
www.ticketinaster.com 
•  FHm  "JurassK  Park  III' 
opens  m  theaters  nationwide 


19 


•  Music    Inner  Circle  performs 
with  Ky-Mani  Mariey  at  the 
Ro«y  Theatre  at  8  p.m.  For 
mfo.  go  to 
www  ticketmastercom 


"Theater   Michael  Flatley s 
"Feet  of  Flames  shows  at  the 
Staples  Center  at  8  p.m.  For 
info,  go  to 
www  ticfcetmastef  com 


21 


*  Music  Vbotfoo  Gtowskufls 
Wann-Beretta  perform  at  the 
Troubadour  at  8  pm.  For  info 
go  to  www.tKketmastercom 
■  Music  Kali  performs  at  the 
Key  Club  at  7  20  p.m  for  mfo 
90  to  www.ticketmaster.com 


22 


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ANIMATION 

From  page  14 

The  first  "Spike  and  Mike 
F-eslival  o(  Animation"  was  in  1977. 
a  90-minutc  collection  ol  shorts, 
essential!)  creating  a  leature  The 
teslival  got  bigger  and  bigger. 

In  1990  they  created  "Spike  und 
Mikes  Sick  and  Twisted  Festival  of 
Animation"  tu  showcase  the  films 
that  were  too  inappropriate  or 
immoral  for  the  regular  festival  but 
were  still  the  best  in  their  genre. 
This  year  "Sick  and  Twisted" 
screened  from  March  through  iVUiy. 

From  the  start.  "Spike  and 
Mike"  struggled  to  continue  cacti 
year 

"We  did  crazy  stuff  on  the  street, 
Kke  in  the  Haight-Ashbury  district 
to  promote  the  festival."  Decker 
said.  "I  would  wear  a  cowboy  out- 
fit, get  50  to  100  battery-p<>wered 
toy  cows  with  flyers  on  them  like 
sandwich  boards,  herd  them  to 
Union  Square  " 

The  festivals  get  advertising 
from  color  brochures,  small  ads  in 
newspapers  and  word-of-mouth 

"We  do  exceptionally  well  with 
our  attendance  in  proportion  lo  the 
advertising  budget  we  have  and  in 
comparison  to  other  films  in  the 
industry."  Decker  said. 

The  popularity  o^  "Spike  and 
Mike"  has  drawn  attention  to  the 
progression  and  quality  of  anima- 
tion being  made 

°  A><  u  whole  the  festival  is  a  good 
>.implinp  of  what  creative  ideas  are 
out  there  in  animation."  Rhcinwald 
said   "It  shows  you  a  lot  of  giKxl 
talent  out  there  Who  knows  where 
these  people  will  go    you  might 
end  up  seeing  some  of  this  stutY  on 
TV.  like  what  happened  to  'South 
Park." 


'Spike  and  Mike's 
Classic  Festival  of  Animation'  screens 
at  Laemmle's  4-Plex  in  Santa  Monica 
until  July  12.  Call  (310)  394-9741  for 
information.  ' .  ;. 


SOUNDBITES 

From  page  1# 

new  music  from  artists  soctl  as 
Kurupt.  all  on  one  disc 

The  first  two  songs  give  the  listen- 
er ii  definite  idea  ol  what  the  rest  of 
the  album  will  be  like,  as  the  199.^ 
Death  Row  hit    Who  am  I  (What's 
My  Name)"  by  Snoop  Doggy  Dogg 
IS  followed  by  the  lesser  known  2000 
addition  "Sntxip  Dogg  ( Whals  My 
Name  Pi  2)  " 

The  approximately  75-minule  . 
long  album  relies  on  old  time 
favorites  to  help  bring  attention  to 
ne\A  S4)ngs  Interestingly,  unlike  the 
classics,  the  newer  songs  are  mostly 
on  the  Priority  Records  label,  giving 
the  impression  that  the  older  hits  are 
simply  placed  on  the  CD  in  order  to 
sell  listeners  on  the  new  songs 

The  track  listing  is  u  veritable 
who's  who  list  in  the  "gangsta  rap" 
circuit,  featuring  songs  by  Ice  Cube, 
Mack  10.  Silkk  the  Shixker.  C 
Murder.  Nate  Dogg.  Dr  Dre.  Snoop 
Dogg.  Kurupt.  Eastsidaz.  Roscoe 
and  more 

The  remarkable  thing  is  the  way 
that  songs  such  as  Kurupt  s  "Who 
Ride  Wit  lis'  released  in  1999.  fits  m 
perfectly  with  songs  such  as  the  orig- 
inal "Nuthin  But  A  'G'  Thang." 
released  in  1992 

Nuthin   But  A  Ciangsta  Party  2" 
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hip-hop  music,  accomplishing  its 
purpose  ot  providing  an  cflective 
party  s<iundtrack  The  hard  edged 
tunes  conjure  up  images  ot  the  early 
'9<)s-stylc  gold  chains,  hydraulic  cars 
and  40  oz  beers  Although  the  com- 
pilation merely  regurgitates  moatly 
overplayed  rap  tunes,  it  is  a  wet^ 
organized  asaembiy  of  19  songs  to 
party  wiHt 


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ams  at  all  agaaAenalB  9KM40-3iie 


7100 

TLitorinQ  UV'.'in'oc: 


EARN  »SOO-70(VWK  wNhai 

a  dipaa.  Qtaa  Foreign 

biMi.  Spend  iShrs./wk 

One  or  T««o  waakeMmOi   Andy  714-: 

ono 

TUTOR  WMNTED  lor  Ireahman  level  higri 
•ohool  in  English  and  Malh  Teaching  «Mdt« 
Upto$2aAir    Ca«  310-823-6091 


TLACHTHE  SATs! 


Need  energetic  people  with 

High  SAT  scores  to  prep 
students  1  -on-l  or  in  classes 
All  regions  $]S-$2S/hr  Flex 
hours  Car  needed  Call  Tom 

310-44S-1744 
w^rw.mtoriobs.cofii 


7200 


WORD  PROCESSING  speaaluing  in  thes 
es  dissenations  tranacnplion  legal  psych, 
resumes  lliers  broct»u»ea.  maikng  Ms  re- 
ports 310-82B-6939 


7500 

Career  Opportimifips 


BARTENDERS 


•  n-s  not  a  !■»  -M  >  ■  mwty"'  | 


1   (800)  B4f>  •  IVIIXX   (f>4f»<*> 


^    Imagine  ^ 


S680 


5680 


T  I     lyj**:    n*.^! 


T  r :  I  v*.' :  ^^^ 


TRAVEL 


7600 

Child  Carv  Off«'red 


THE  BABYSITTERS 
CLUB 

on-caM  sMer  service  to  parents 
310-226 


7700 

Child  Care  Wantec 


EXPERCNCED  BABYSITTER  lor  5  and  9 
AM  Saturday  evening  and 
Musi  twve  local  rei 
erences  Non-smoker  Female  preferred 
310-418-6413 

F/T  NANNY  NEEDED  lor  3  kids  2.  4  and  6 
aid  ChM  care  OMpenence.  car  and 
reierer>ces  required  Close  to 
UCLA  Otane  310-264-6853 

MOTHERS  HELPER  FOR  2  CHH.OREN 
Light  houaalNapaig  and  cooking  Monday- 
Fnday  lpm-6pm  $10/hr  Car  i 
aaraquired  Near  UCLA  310-2 


ptchiux:are 

For  Very  special  6yr  oM  daughter  Inter 
natmrtal  or  bWngual  background  pre- 
lerrad.  carAraldMnaaa  raqmrad  Grand 
Piano      Bevertywoad     Laird  3 10-287 

1677  I 


7800 

Heir  lA/.iM-tr1 


BANKING 

P/T  laHer/naw  accounts  positions  at  Umvers 
rty  Credit  Umon  Excellent  pay.  twurs  &  envi- 
rorwnent  Some  expenerKe  prelerred  Apply 
at  1500  S  Sapulveda  BNd  .  LA  90025  Fax 
resume  310-477  2566  or  on  wet) 
www  ucu  org/|abs  htm 

cafe/brentwood 

GOOD$$ 

FlextMe  hours  Great  aimoaphere  Bnght 
energetic  friendly  people  wanted 
PT/FT/Weekend  positions  available  tor 
mgmt.  counter,  and  bansta  positions  12081 
Wiishire  Blvd.  Brentwood  Apply  today 

CHILDREN'S  STORE 

HELP  WANTED  Near  Westside  pavilion 
Pr\    $8/hr    310-204  1696 

CLERK  TYPIST/ 

RECEPTIONIST  Martage  small  medical  re 
search  group  Good  communication/wming 
skills,  word-proceaamg.  Windows  95  up  to 
20tK>urs/wk  weekday-mornings  Starting 
SeOO^r  Westwood  310-826-0679 

CLERK/PHONE  RECEPTIONIST  lor  an  m- 
tenor  design  co  M-F(9em'ipm)  Knowl- 
edge ol  qwckbooks  t>elplul  Fax  resume 
816-591  7057 


7800 


COMPUTER  RESEARCHER/ADMIN  AS 
SISTANT  PT  24hrs./wk  or  lull  time  Student 
with  flexible  twurstprelere  graO  student  o'  re 
cent  grad  I  Capable  or  researcrvng  ditlerent 
types  ol  accounting  software  lor  purchase 
Help  with  insttlalion  and  data  input  PC/MS 
savy.  Detail  oriented  Self  Slartei  Able  to 
worV  with  little  supervision  Type  50-60-> 
words  per  minute  Good  communication 
skills  Please  send  hours  ol  availability  dui 
ring  summer  arxl  sctKWl  year  Help  Re 
search  ana  purctiase  accounting/time  man 
agement  soltware  for  profeci  nnanagenient 
along  with  general  office  duteis  tor  small 
WesI  LA  architecture  firm  $10  iVhr  DOE 
Fax  resume  to  310  286-2301  No  phone 
caNs 

DRIVING  INSTRUCTOR 

WANTED  Full-time  oi  pan-lime  Wesiwood 
dnving  and  traffic  sctiool  CaN  tor  mforma 
Hon  310-206-3333 

FEMALE  FKaURE 

Of  iile  drawing  models  wanted  t>y  photogra 
pher  Call  Paler  at  310-556-4221 

GREAT  KIDS 

MOTHERS  HELPER  tor  toddlef  and  new 
tx>m  3mo  15-20  tHxirs/week  Flexible  Posi 
five  loving  and  patient  adult  Spanish  oi 
FrefKhaplus  $6  to  shan  310-312-6022 

GREAT  OPPORTUNITY  FOR  A  SALES 
PERSON  The  r>ew  YMLA  Flagship  store  at 
the  beverly  center  to  be  open  in  late  July 
2001  Appkcartls  must  be  a  self  starter  hon 
est.  reliat)ie  aiid  anioys  all  kinds  of  people 
this  IS  a  great  opportunity  lor  someone  to 
work  at  an  INC  500  corporation  and  t>e  a  pan 
of  the  growing  family  II  interested  piaaae 
contact  Sam  Destro  at  323  222-9900  eat 
314  or  e-mail  sam  at  samOymla  com. 

HIGH  ENERGY! 

Customer  Service  Great  with  people''  En- 
ergetic dependable  Want  a  fun  at- 
moaphare  with  great  SS  Fax  Resume  310- 
445-060 

HOUSEKEEPER/HOME  OFFICE  ASSIS 
TANT  lor  tiusy  doctor  Weekends  Laun 
dry/cleaning .  assist  w/cooking  etc  No  skills 
required  Great  pay'  Flexible  sctieduie 
Leave  message  310-967-5180 

IMMEDIATE  OPENING 

WEST  SIDE  Law  Firm  seeks  PT  recaption 
ist  Afternoons  Ptwne-fassist  as  needed 
Outgoing  personality  Previous  expenerv:e  a 
plus  818  786-4366 

JOBS,  JOBS,  JOBS 

Cuatomer  service  administrative  assistant, 
legal  secretary  and  nwinagement  position 
Fax  resumes  to  Nexoption*  323  735  5840 

LAW  FIRM  SEEKING  bnght  and  motivated 
individual  lor  pan-time  receptionist  poaMion 
Oppodumty  for  growth  S6  10/hour  Please 
contact  310-300-2300 

LEADERS  WANTED 

SUCCESSFUL    ENTREPRENEUR    seeks 
like-mmded  big  thinkers*  INTL  opp  323-964 
5702 

LOOK  CLOSELY 

Pn  WORK  FT  PAY  Bnght  students  wanted 
Culver  City  office  Generous  salary  plus 
commission  Good  phone  voice  Gra- 
ham:31 0-837 -0505e«t  1 74 


Checkout 

the  Ashe  Center 

Women's 

I 

Clinic. 

Most  routine  services  are  fra*. 

It's  absolutely  confidential 

i 

It's  riot  just  for  illness  -  vi^ether 

HHHi 

you're  ready  for  intimacy  (or 

^^r 

not),  or  |ust  need  to  know 

1 

you're  ok,  the  Women's  Clinic 

■K 

has  soinetfiing  for  yow. 

Wftotever  is  on  yow  mind 
about  tfie  miracle  of  being 
female         feel  free  to  call 
us,  moke  an  appointment. 

NMM»,c«N   310  125-4073,  or  vtat 
iHe  Aahe  vweb  site  le  re«|weat  «m 

talk  it  over 

ucia  Ashe  Center 

THE  BABYSITTERS  CLUB  needs  babysit 
lets  now  Days,  evenings  and  week-ends 
MuBt  have  aepwlance  $i0^r  310-226^ 
2900 


7800 

Help  Wanted 


unic{ue  job  opportunity 


$15-«2»MR  BRIGHT.  ENTHUSIASTIC  peo 
pli  to  toach  SAT  prep  ana  ALL  Academic 
Tranaponalion  required  We  wm 
a»».  Sand  or  tax  cover  let 

jdMBto«acofee(SAT  GRE. 

ale.)  to  ACE  Educational  Semwes.  Atin:Bar 
ly.  Mil  W  PkX)  Blvd.  SlePH-K.  LA  CA 
mas.  Fax  310-282-6424  Poaihons  avail 
•Mt  ttNDugfKHit  LA  and  ttw  vaNey 

S200-800/DAV  FOR  NUDE  MODELING 
Women  wanlad  lor  nude  modeling.  Pholo 
ContodChaaa  310-261-5216  or 


A  PERFECT  STUDENT 
JOB!!! 

AFTERt^OONS  DURING  SCHOOL  FuMtime 
duiing  Quarter  BRaalB  and  Summer  ¥Ka 
Morw!  Wofk  at  •*  moM  tamoue  tonraa  shop 
m  LA  Wtodi  aapedence  rwt  neoeaaary  Mini- 
mum pay  $7  50/hr  "String  tor  ttie 
prosi'Wealwood  Sporting  Goods  1065  Gay 
lay  Ave  3i0-2a6'62i5 


2pm  to  epm.  M-F  Contact 
310-44*^104 


ANYONE  CAM  00  IMS 
school  acnedali 
Hma  6ie-751-7»51 


.ITIPOS 

222^ 


your 


ftefibte  k^mrs 
mimimmt'time 
ewmmitement 


$$00  per  menth 


If  you're  male,  in  good  health,  in 
college  or  have  a  college  degree,  and 
would  like  a  flexible  job  where  you  can 
earn  up  to  $600  per  month  AND  set 
your  own  hours,  call  310-824-9941 
for  Information  on  our  anonymous 
sperm  donor  program.  Receive  free 
health  screening  and  help  infertile 
couples  realize  their  dream  of 
becoming  parents. 


TODAY'S 
CROSSWORD  PUZZLE 


ACROSS 

1  Type  of  healer 
6  Take  apart 
1 0  Coal  deposit 

14  Midyyest 
inelropolis 

1 5  Kind  of  opera 

16  Ticklish  Muppet 

1 7  Cream  ctteese 
supporter'' 

18  Dianst  Frank 

19  Plumbers 


DEVIOUS  PUZZLE  SOLVeO 


20  0aam) 
22  0ni 
23 

24  Wash  and  - 
26  Far  East  temple 
29  Potatoes  — 

33  Iron  and  Space 

34  Pack  animal 

36  Naiiad 

37  Sewing  kit  itetn 
36  Small  ammo 

39  Robin  Hood's 
yyaapon 

40  Baaaball  family 


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76-01 


t   200''   untaa  (=Mtur«  Sypdcal* 


42  Plunders 

44  London  s  -  Mall 

45  2000  or  2004  e  g 
47  Elegant 

49  Car-wtieel  lock 

50  Zoo  bamer 

51  Squinel's  tidbit 
54  Toss  (cargo) 

overboard 

58  Gentle  exercise 

59  Cattail  e  g 

61  Hun 

62  Actress 
Loughlm  from 
■Full  House" 

63  Jazzy 
Fitzgarald 

^9mm 


65  imitalad 

66  Window  ledge 

67  Pool  membar 


DOWN 

1  Watch  cliains 

2  Asian  nanny 

3  Otfiello  s  foe 

4  Coffee  holder 

5  Paused 

6  Established 
practice 

7  —  of  tt>e  above 

8  Aykroyd  or 
Rather 

9  Ajar  to  a  poet 

10  Old  hand 

11  Vivacity 

12  Urchins 

1 3  Facial  feature 

21  Fine  horse 

22  Paving  material 
24  Sauaaoa 
2STMp»o(trip'' 

26  C^  John  Paul  II 

27  Like  gymnasts 

28  Columbus  port 

29  Bower 

30  Band 
instruments 

31  Ma(ir>ee  guys 


32  O'Brien  from 
"Gunsmoke" 
35  WWH  prowlar 

41  Scold 

42  August  baby, 
maybe 

43  Native  of 
Glasgow 

44  Dentists 
custon>er 

46  Not  hither 

48  Shop  machines 

50  Citation 

51  "The  Clan  of 
the  Cave  Bear" 
heroine 

52  Ry  the  - 

53  Gnmm  bad  guy 

54  Harden 

55  Glut 

56  Baker  s  need 

57  Orchid-loving 
detective  Wolfe 

59  Home  in  the 
phone  bk 

60  Whitney  or 
Wallach 


Dispia' 
206-3r 


22       M<m<lj\.  JiflN  H,  2(K)1 


l)m\\  Brum  Classified 


[)ail\  Brum  CtassifiMi 


Monday.  JuK  <).  20()1       23 


7800 

HhIj,  W,inIfTf 


7800 


7«00 


Weir     lA/    .  ■ 


8UOO 

Ap;irnii«Mitv  t  ,r  i,, 


S^OO 

Apitrttncfits  li»r  K( 


We  hmSUfflTnefm^om  available. 

Looking  for  if% 

flexible  houtw 

S  9«/ O  per  hour 


*(l(>nvemenl  Scheduling 
(Mon -In  t'vt'iiiiij's&  Sal  .Sun  ) 
*  Bui  Id  Your  Resume 
■'Sfieak  Directh  to  Alumni 
**  We  are  an  equal  opportunitx  employer 

( >al  I  Sandin  for  .^pp(  )intmenl  r^ 

310-794-OZn  u 

l()S3(;avle\Ave.4th 
email  callcenter@supportucla.edu 


MARBLE  CARE  CO    Seeking  TecnnKaans 

F  T  Positions    Benefits    Los  Angeies  Area 
Please  Call  Pie  757-00 1 3 

MEDICAL  FRONT  OFFICE  poMion  tor  busy 

Beverly  Hills  Oermatoiogy  practice  Variety  of 
(Juiies  PT  References  required  Call  Oiane 

:i  10-273-0467 

MILLIONAIRE  MINDED? 

Entrepreneur  seeks  two  part  time  individudis 
to  make  $1997  in  ttw  neict  two  weeks  Um 
Derto  1  866-4a309e3 

OFFICE  MAlviAGER  entry  level  will  train 
lull  lime  MF  9-6  10  minules  Irom  UCLA 
Computer  knowtedge  required  Salary/berte 
•it*    f  10-476-4206 

PH"  WRITER/ 
RESEARCHER 

Musi    lav«?    engineer -scierwe    background 

S"iiouftor  magazine  3i0-9i7  1120 

PART  TIME  CLERICAL  ASSISTANTS  Mom 
ng  hours  8  i2  M  TH  Call  Neil  8000-450 
"^ee-   Beverty  Hills 


Mrii  VLivKn   .liildirii  all  jierv  va- 
1-   I''     Kilim   i.iHMMirfCul^    Mjiu/iin- 

.    .    ....^      ....;  .... .11  ..     . 


»;,//  nitt-n  uu 


310.659.7000 


PLAY  GAMES  AND  EARN  MONEY  TOO' 
So(iai  psyctioiogicai  experiment  1  hour 
Avprage  $1C  Undergraduate  only  Can  310 
825  301"  sign  up  2524  Herstiey  or  email 
Dt)onacich#yanoo  com  leaving  your  name 
ptione  number  and  available  times 


RELAX  &  IMAGINE 

ResHrt"'  siurlv  especially  seeking  those 
*it''  panic  oisorder/panic-anMiety  attacks 
"ioi,qr  not  required  Contact  Chris  Nikolai 
I1S  P^  D  Candidate  chns«lu»ler  edu  626 
SR4  5Mf^ 

RESEARCH 
ASSISTANTS 

"FRIENDLY  AND  DYNAMIC  COMPANY 
-.eeks  PT  Researchers  Flexible  days  and 
•lours  Located  near  UCLA  $9  I2'hr  Bene 
'Its  available  tor  30»hours,wk  Call  310-996- 

•■)7o-  0,1   133 

SANTA  MONICA  ATTORNEY  is  looking  (or  a 
FT'pT  tile  clerk  and  secretary  Hours  can  be 
Mexibte  Musi  be  able  to  type  and  spe«k 
some  Spa^ls^  Please  call  Alita  310-452 
■44- 

5CUL  PTOR  SEEKING  DRIVING  COMPAN 
ION  to  Ann  Arbor  Michigan  Leavir>g  July 
•4l^^  Reluming  by  July  24t^  818  866-9006 
'ssiynnCearthlink  net 

SECRETARY 

'  2  time  i  mornings)  2RN  at  VA  Medical  Cen 
ter  tMesi  LA  Prohcient  ir  Word  and  Excel 
S'l^our  Some  benefits  Fax  resume  to  Su 
,an  Orranqe   31CV26B-4404 


SMOKERS  IN  GOOD  HEALTH  18-45  want 
ed  lor  nicotir>e  research  study  administered 
at  Veterans  Affairs  Greater  Los  Angeles 
Healthcare  System  Participants  will  be  paid 
up  to  $170  for  lour  visits  Call  Or  Richard 
Olmstead  at  310-478-3711.  ext  8363V 
leave  rnessage 

SPORTS  COUNSELOR  AND  ASSISTANT 
TEACHER  NEEDED  School  age  day  care 
center  lull  time  summer  emptoyment  in  Vkn 
Nuys  Sports  Crafts  Trips.  Boys  Swimming 
etc  Good  Salary  Lenny  818-894-0330 

STUDENT  ASSISTANT  $9  75/hr  Work  stu 
dy-eiigible  Ger>erai  office  duties/assist  in  re 
search  (coding/data  entry)  Great  opportum 
ty  to  learn  business  research  Details 
call  310-794-0422 


WORK  WHENEVER, 
WHEREVER  YOU  WANT 

Outside    sales,    make   SSSS   selling   cell 
phones  to  your  Inands  lamrty  and  cowork 
ers  310-444-0555  ext  248 


8100 


TEACH  ENGLISH  IN  FUKUOKA  JAPAN 
Stan  Sepi  One  year  CtuMren  and  adults 
Housing/bonus/airtare  Degree  needed  Fax 
resume  to  626-446-3614 

TEACH  IN  SOUTH 
KOREA 

English  Language  Teactiers  Free  airtsie 
tree  fiousing.  rnedicai  insurance  paid  vaca- 
tion severance  package  No  Korean  neces- 
sary $1400  1500/month  Send  photo/re 
sume  KoreaConnectCyahoo  com  BA/BS 
required  Travel  Asia' 

TWO  POSITIONS  LAW  OFFICE  ASSIS 
TANT  ir  Santa  Monica  PT  NexiMe  hours 
$10/hr  PERSONAL  OFFICE  ASSISTANT  m 
Pacific  Palisades  20  mins  from  UCLA  15 
30hrs/wk  flexible  $i0/hr  Tami  310-459- 
2087 

VIDAL  SASSOON  ACADEMY  Model  Call 
July  5th  and  I2th  betvireen  6  7  pm  321  San 
ta  Monica  Bhrd  We  are  looking  lor  fashion 
lonward  girls  wtio  want  to  update  or  revive 
their  look  All  Models  must  be  open  to  a  com- 
plete ctiange-Cut  A  Color  Payment  Oppoflu- 
niiies  or  tree  services  for  6-months  Must  be 
available  July  21  22  For  furttwr  details  call 
310-255-0011  ext  1 


Pf'rs,r)n;il  A*,^iv'  .-,    , 


PERSONAL/ 
PROFESSK>NAL  ASST 

Availat>le  to  help  organize  your  Pusy  iile  Ad 
ministralive  assistant  personal  assistant 
type  work  Adolf  310-876  1910 


8300 

Volunteer 


VOLUNTEER  OPPOR- 
TUNITIES 

VOLUNTEERS  NEEDED  at  Hostelling 
International  in  SM  Meet  and  mleract  w/lrav 
elers  from  all  around  the  wortd*  Call  Lucy  at 
310- 393-991 3  ext    18 


Luxu"  Ajja^ment-  ,f'  "tt>«-  Hea'-'  11'  WifsTwixw'' 


WANTED  PART  TIME 
HOUSEKEEPER 

Light  Housekeeping  Cook  dmner  and 
•Otshes  Monday  Fnday  4  9pm  Juty  30- 
Sept  4  145/diiy  Karen  Daytime  323-661- 
0330  Evening  310-657  1660 


84O0 

Apanments  fut  k»-rit 


1-MINUTE  TO  UCLA 

1  bdmn.  lumMtMd  clean  secunty  entrance 
iMf*  OtOMIi,  iMinctry  room,  pool   lyr 
Sl20(ymo  310-624  I8X 


Classifieds 
825  2221 


IVesf  LA.  living  at  its  best. 


Close  10  tfieatres,  shops  &  restaurants 

#  Beautiful  arcfiiteclurai  detaits  througfiout 

#  One  &  two  bedroom  apartment  homes 

#  Ne^  desigrter  interiors 

#  Gourmet  kitchen 

#  Built  in  appiiarKes  >»,     V 

#  State-of-the-art  fitness  eenUr 

#  Roof-top  sun  deck  &  spa 

#  ContfolJed  access  &  gated  parking 

#  Exienwye  Resident  services 


Calt  Today! 

(310)479^205 
10983  WeMworth  Ave 
Los  Angeles,  CA  90024 

theplaza^rwsetby.com 


nI 


Summer  THscaunts 

Single    $950      $1045 
1  BD  $1145      $1395 

2  BO  $1645 
2  BD  w/loft  $201  5 


660  Veteran 
20S-2251 


1360  VETERAN  Ibdrtn/lbth  S139S<nag) 
Park  view.  rooMop  paalf|Ku22i  intercom  en 
Iry  gated  paMig.  iMMtry.  all  appliances 
Move-m  ASAP  Cats  conwdered  310-477- 
5106 

1360  VETERAN -2t>dm)/2t>th  $189S<neg) 
Park  view,  rooftop  pool/|acuzzi  intercom  en 
try.  gated  parking,  laundry  all  appliances 
Move-in  ASAP  Cats  considered  310-477 
5106 

SMI  EAST  UCLA  BACHELOR  $585/month 
2t)ed/lbath  S120Q/month  Large  and  bright 
upper  Evenings  310-858  7760 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJ  1&2BEDROOM 
$8964UP  LARGE  UNUSUAL  CHARM 
SOME  SPANISH  STYLE  WHARDWOOD 
FLOORS  ONLY  1,'2  BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS 
310-839-6294 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJ  Pico/Crescent 
Heights  area  2bdrrTV2t](h  Htm  home  Front 
and  backyard  ml  lap  ww  pirden  Wash 
er/dryer    )^JC   SI 795  DmM  323-936  1449 

BRENTWOOD 

NORTH  OF  WILSHIRE  spacious 
3bdmV2blh.  upper,  w/  bakxxiy  New  dish 
NMMar.  (aMgHMor,  mdm  etc  Ouiet  8-unit 
bMV-  ml  gw*n  aunaMk  S2295  11921 
Goshen  Awe  •4  Open  Sunday  or  by  appt 
310-571-0293 

BRENTWOOD  ADJ. 

2bdrTTV2bth  S1490  Laaae  to  two  No  pets 
Near  Wifshire/Bundy/LXJLA  Bnght  upper 
with  Bakxxiy  1236  McCleUan  Dr  310-826 
8461 


•  • 


wr 


.ENROCK 


APARTMENTS 
GLENROCK 

AND 
LEVERING 

Single.  1&2 
Rrdroum  Apartments 

|-  3  Blocks  to  Campus 

Kooftop  Sundeck  & 
Spa 

Fitness  Room 

Study  Lounge 

Laundry  Facilities 

Gated  Assigned 
Parking 

Individual  alarm 
systems 

MliCH.  MUCH  MORE! 
RESERVE  YOUR 

APARTMENT  NOW! 
SUMMER  01 
FALL '01- 02 


^ 


Wfstw(X)d  ViUd>^c 

43.^  Kt'lion  Ave 
13  1 0»  2f  MWViRS 

1  Bedroom  from  $1225 

2  Bedroom  from  $1700 

Extra  large  luxury  units  UKlude 

•  Fully  equipped  kitctten 

•  Central  tteattng  and  air 

•  Extra  closet  space 

•  WettMr  m  selected  units 

•  Private  tatoony 

•  2  Bdroms  have  2  bPtfis 

•  Intercom  entry  &  gated  parking 

wall  1  year  Ivaae 
PreMManBr  "wieM  k* 
I ntr crated  Propeny  Scrvicr>   Iik 


BREf^TWOOO  $1700  2bd«)th.  front,  bal- 
cony, refrigerator/siove/dishwasher.  car- 
pet/drapes, partnng.  laundry,  no  paia.  nwr 
UCLA  by  appt.  11728  MayfieMft  310-271- 
6611 

COZY  2  BEDROOM  1  b«h  $1240  Brent 
Ad|  Near  Wllshire/freeway/UCLA 
to  iwo   No  p«ts   Patio    1333  Batry 

Avertue  310-626-6461 

FURNISHED  STUDIO  APT  $625mK)  de- 
posit  $400  UtfNties  included  quiet  6  nwnlh 
mm  5  mil  from  campus  Pool  Lmde  Alvai«t 
manager310-637  3SS6 

LARGE  STUDIO/GARDEN  GUESTHOUSE 

Mpwiy  redone  in  baauMul  raMM 
• .)'  UCLA  Perfect  tor  qvM.  young  I 

rial   or   grad   student    $1125    310-474- 
■  ••  fS   310-273-9966 


L 


LEVERING  ARMS 

Large  Sunny 

Singles  &  1  Bedroom 

Apartments 

Walk  to  School  and  Vina«r 

No  Prts 

(310)  208-3215 

667-669  Levcnng  Ave. 
Near  Glcnrnck 


Uispiav 


8^00 

ApHrttttffits  t'jr  Rff)' 


NEAR  UCLA  Ibdmi  wood  floors  newpaini 
1  year  laaaa.  $l0O(Vmonth  8  unit  buikkng 
/mmtH  naw*  Betty  310-479-6646 

PALMS  IBDRM/IBTH  $925/mo  tVewly 
painted  gated  parking,  intercom,  jacuzzi  ii'2 
bhx*  to  UCLA  bus  Kay  310-642-9127 

PALMS  Single  apt  from  $600  l-bdrm  $700 
S600/$700de(>osii  i-year  lease  only-lasi 
month  free  Stove,  retng  .carpets  ven 
MindE  310-637  1502  LM  8am  Spm 

LOCATION  N.  OF 

WILSHIRE 

NEAR  BEACH 

$1255  1  badroora  Hardwood  Moors  Cttarm 
ng  apM  level.  dMMmaatwr.  refngerator  937 
Tih  Slraal  Cats  OK  818  980-9903 

SANTA  MONICA  STUDIO  S875  walk  to 
market/l>u&  street  parking  avaiiatxe  9/5 
Garage.  $150/monfh  avaMHe  now.  1234 
14th  Street  310-471-7073 

SANTA  MONICA  NORTH  OF  WILSHfRE 
Nice  itxtrm.  upper  Stove  fndge  Large  pa- 
tio Parking  Great  iocaiK>n  Near  Ocean 
SunrVy    No  pats    $12S0m«o    323-462-0507 


UF 


GAYLEY  MANOR 
APTS 

Larfte.  Clean 
Singles  A  I  BedrtHWis 

Across  ttie  Street  from  UCLA 

Walk  to  Village 

Near  Le  Conte 

No  Pets 

729  Qaytey  Ave. 

(310)208-8798 


JQ 


WESTWOOD  PLAZA 

GREAT  SUMMER 
DISCOUNT 


......  $525-S820 

Singles S750-S1 200 

1  Oedroom..  $1000-51200 


31 0-208-8505 


8UOO 

AfKirtfttf'tifs  tfif  Ht-<" 


Casablanca  West 
Available  NOW 

1  Bedrooms  trom  S1195 
Bachelors  $795 


530  Veteran 
208-4394 


BRENT  MANOR 
APTS 

Avoid  West  wood  rents 
1  mile  to  UCLA 

Sinipte* 

1  &'2  Bedrooms 

Pool.  Near  bus  line 

Nu  pete 

1235  Federal  Ave. 

Near  Wilshirt-  Blvd 

(510)  ^77-7257. 


SPACKXJS.  Amv.STUOtO  Fun  Kitctten 
Corr>e'  ol  SirathmoreA/eleran  Close  to 
Campus  Express  Rent  $950/mo  Wtater  plus 
gated  parkirtg  induded  ApNi20e  Call  310- 
208  2251  ASAP 

WALK  TO  UCLA  WESTWOOD 
IMnWIMh.  aMnn/2t>tri  Pool  lacuz^i  walk- 
ai  etaaali.  tMplBce  luM-kitctien  gated  ga- 
lage  inaiani  bfoactoand  avail  www.katton 
lowers  com  310-206-1976 

WESTWD.  WALK  UCLA 

Small  2t>ed/1bat^  $1575  it)ed/'ibth  $i4i0  & 
up  Partung.  stove  refrigerator  laundry 
room  AvaHabte  erxl  of  August  Beautiful 
tuttiwood  ttooia-OMpala.  Laifa  2bed/it>atn 
OeauMui  tiardwaad  aoos.   tlHO  310-624 


WESTWOOD 

Bacrielor  One  Bedroom  Spacious  witti 
Balcony  Near  campus  310-444  1478 

WESTWOOD 

Ctiarming.  ttxlrm  $1400  includes  all  utihties 
Hardwaad  loors  959Gay«eyAve  #5  itxJnn 
$1300anMMvale  310-206-7123 

WESTWOOD  CONGO 

Newly  remodeled  2  bedroom  1  5  t)at^  unit 
niait><e  and  wood  Uniahes  Full  kitchen  and 
atoaets  OvertoaMNf  tantonpod  and  lacu; 
zi  Pnwate  parking  and  24  riour  secunty  Op 
poaMe  W  Hotel  at  969  Hiigaid  Ave  at  Wey 
t)um  OuKk  walk  to  UCLA  310-729-2433 
310-824  3000  0M1.233 


WESTWOOD  TWO  STORY  DUPLEX  2 
Bedrooms  One  Bath  Garage  Stove 
Retngeraioi  Hardwood  floors  Near  UCLA 
Transponahon  $1650  1365  Midvate  310 
454  8211 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE 
TOP  LOCATION 

Small  1  t>drm  $i075/rT>ontn  AH  utWties  and 
one  parking  included  Days  310-475-7533 
evenings  310-659-4834 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE  MIDVALE  N  OF 
LEVERING  LARGE  1  AND  2-BDRM  APT 
GARDEN  VIEW  DINING  ROOM  UNKXiE 
CHARM  FRONT  AND  REAR  ENTRANCE 
310-839-6294 


8UOO 

ApHrtnipiils  l(»r  Rf  ni 


WESTWOOD  VILLAGE  Unfurnished  1  Ded 
room.  $1400  10990  Sirattimore  Fumisried 
ibdrm  $1350  547  Landtair  i  year  lease 
No  pets  Available  Sept    310-471  7073 

WESTWOOD  Bachek)!  $795  utilities  paid 
no  partung  i-t>adroom.  $1400  3-cai  park 
mg  10943  Roabimg.  i  -year  lease  no  pets 
available  July  310-471  7073 

WESTWOOD  SPACIOUS  ONE  BEDROOM 
$i125up  Dmnng  area   stove   refndgeraloi 
2  Bedroom  duptax  $2000  Parking  Laundry 
Walk    UCLA     11095    Strathmore     310-454 
8211 

WESTWOOD    2BORM/2BATH    $1450  AND 
UP    TILE   KITCHEN    STEPDOWN   LIVING 
ROOM    HIGH  CEILING    CHARM     1   MILE 
SOUTH    OF    WILSHIRE     SOME    W/BAL 
CONY  310-839-6294 

WESTWOOD  WaMi  to  UCLA  2bdrnV2blh 
gated  parking,  rooltop  spa  quiei  txjilding 
accepting  reservations  tor  Fall  $2150  and 
up  512  Veteran  310  206  2655 


Westwood  Village 

Vei7  large  appartments  tor 

September  I  st  occuparKry. 

Built  in  kitchen. 

Balconies/  Patios. 

Pool,  elevator, 

controlled-access  building, 

subterranean  parking 

2  BR/  Ibafh  Wr,  (1,500 
P«t4*ct  for  3  iertanfs 


To  m$ipky  comt  to  an  af  plication 

■wetiiiK  TueMlay  or  Wednesday 

July  17  or  IM.  10  AM  iw  2  PM 

691  L«v«riiig  Av«nu« 
(310)208-3647 


8600 

Condo  Towihouse  for  Rent 


WALK  TO  UCLA 

Luxurious  High-nse  condo  on  Wilsnire   & 
Shelby    ibd/i  75  bath    Spectacular   view 
lOth   floor    $1750  Available  8/2    818-991 
8?  34 


8700 

Condo  Towntiouse  tor  Sate 


IMAGINE  OWNII^  WILSHIRE  Corndor/H. 
Rise  single  lor  2bdrm  $115K  $250K  Walk 
toUCLA/Village  24hr'secunty  Spectacular 
views,  pool.  ^cuui.  sauna  valet  service 
Agent-Bob  310-478- 183SeM  109 


8800 

Cuesthouse  tor  Rent 


BEAUTIFUL  BRENTywOOO  GUESTHOUSE 
with  pnvate  deck  in  exctiange  lor  thirty  tiours 
ot  cooking  shopping,  and  grading  papers 
weekly  Fxpenerx^ed  cook  praterrad  Cook 
dinrter  Friday/Sunday  evenings  Ottier  hours 
Flembte  310-472  2167 


8900 

House  for  Rent 


2BDRM/2BATH 

WESTWOOD  REMODELED  CONDO 
QUALITY  UNIT  w/hardwood/tile  lloors 
Granite  counter  tops  dishwasher  parking 
laundry  available  now  $1975  and  $2500 
310-276-8506 

BELAIR»«LLS 

Ztxii'Zba  bungalow  with  palio  tiardwood 
lloors  fireplace  central  A'C  parking,  laun 
dry  Pels  Ok   $2500   310  276-8505 

MIRACLE  MILE/BH 
ADJ. 

$2200/month  Huge  duplex  1400  sq  ft 
Ibdrm. den-^private  yara-.pnvate  .  garden 
1930s  charm  dil  restored  Central  a/c  se 
curity  system  dishwasher  washer/dryer 
hookups.  r>ardwood  floors  lireplace 
http  //hometown  aol  com/|christiome    323- 


^i  Dilihi 


9200 


HnusinQ  Mfeded 


DRAMA  STUDENT  kx>king  lor  quiet  sale 
subletyshare  in  West-LA(now-Sept  31 1  An 
drea  (3lO-666-6286/an£okal0aol  com) 


9300 


l^fif\rr^    ffir 


CARE  FOR  DISABLED  PERSON  In  ex 
ctiange  for  room  and  tK>ard  Beverly  Hrils 
Respon8it>ie  w/good  references  sought  310 
271  6837   Mina 

EXCHANGE 
ROOM/BATH 

Close  to  school  For  8t)rs  Light  trausehoM 
tasks  and  conversation  in  Itahan.  Spanish,  or 
French  (Female  praterrad)  310-472  9917 


9400 

Room  tor  Rent 


LOOKING  FOR  TWO  daan.  aaaygoing  sen 
ous  grad  students  to  attara  large.  3 
txlrTn/2bth  w/25y/o  outgoing  professional  le 
male  Spacious  huge  yard  washer/dryer 
two -car  garage  $550/mo -^utilities  Sep  15 
213  796-0446 

LOVELY  PRIVATE  ROOM  BATH  AND 
PARKING  in  Santa  Monica  Towntwuse 
Ouiet  Student  Non  Smoker  Good  Neigti 
borhood  Convenient  to  transportation 
$750'month  310-828  7950 

PRIVATE  BEVERLY  HILLS  HOME  ROOMS 
FOR  RENT  Daily  Monthly  Seconds  trom 
Beverty  Wiishire  Hotel  Ammenities  and  pnv 
ilages    Babysitting    Call  Christina  310-553 

7344 

ROOM  FOR  RENT 

5  rriinutes  from  UCLA  close  to  t>each  lovely 
room  nice  and  quiet  neigtibortiood  $500 
CaN  Anna  310-645  1692 

ROOMMATE  NEEDED  Professional  Fe 
male  non-srTX>ker  preferred  Agoura  View 
Home  One  room  Kitctien  facilities  Nice 
tMCkyard  ar>d  lacuz/i  No  pets  S500  818 
991-4066   pager  213-991-0414 

SMALL  ROOIIH$400).  LARGER  ROOMS 
(S550)  in  large  ■awarly  Hi«s  house  grad 
student  preferred  Kitctien  pnvtleges  wash 
er/dryer  pool  needs  car  Call  At)by  310  275 
3831  or  818  763-5151 

WANTED  Quiet  male  graduate  student 
Lovely  iumistied  t)edroom  w/rmcrowave  ana 
fndge  A/C  near  tHJS  Lease  quiet  reterenc 
es     $500/mo  utilities    included     310  312 


9^00 

Room  tor  Rent 


WEST  LA/PALMS  Female  Roommate  need 
ed  in  2bdrm/2  Sbth  condo  Gated  under 
ground  parking  wasnei'dryei  in  unit,  partial 
ly-furnisried  $8S0  month. utihlies  310386 
8824 


9500 

Roommates-Private  Room 


BRbNtWOOU  OWN  HOOM  SMAHhU 
BATHROOM  in  bright  upper  3bed  2bath 
Non  Smoking  lemale  Grad  Studenl/Piotte 
sionai  Prettered  S500-ma  Starts  August  i  si 
Call  Kim  310-207-8485 

CHEAPEST  1BDRM  IN 
WESTWOOD 

One  bedroom  avdiiable  in  2be0  unit  on  Mid 
vale  Full  kitctten  large  bath  hardwood 
fkx>rs.  parking  paiio.  italk  to  UCLA  |690 
562-577-0868  "' .J  :'■'■'■'''-'■'■ '■ 


LOOKING  FOR  1  2  easygoingciean/morai 
ly-sound  students  Share  2txJnW2bth  West 
wood  apt  w/2maies  Parking  A/C  DSL 
Large  livingroom  separate  phoneline 
Smins  to  UCLA  AvailatWe  upcoming  schtioi 
year    310  208  984 ;f 

WESTWOOD  NICE  APARTMENT  Close  to 
UCLA  .  Your  own  room  Spacious 
$590  00/mo  310  312-0130 


9600 

Roommates- Shared  Room 


507  GLENROCK  Female  wanied  to  share 
t>edroom  w/t)ath  Washer/dryer  in  unit  Pool 
balcony  $556/month  Parking  available 
Email  serenity8i999hotmail  com  or  call 
714-915-7134 


9700 

Sublets 


GREAT  APARTMENT  lor  Sur  •        > 
Own   Room    $800/mo    shared      Beautiful 
area      Female  preferred      Gated  Paiking 
Move-in   immmediateiy       Security   deposit 
negotiable    310-829-44S2 

'  '  ■  ■      •  III— — ■■■— —^M^— 

SUMMER  SUBLET 

WESTWOOD  LA  Apartmem  lo  saMtn 
JullO-mid  Sept  itiedroom  m  2B/2B 
4475'month   760  747-0712 

WESTWOOD  FALL  QUARTER  SUBLET 
9/1  1/1/02  (approx  )  luxuriously  spacious 
2bed/2batH  $1200  own  bed/bath  S600each 
to  share  bed/bath  Daraei  8 1 8-618  2448 

WESTWOOD  SUMMER  SUBLET  7  t/01 
B' 30/01  (negotiable I  clean  lurnished  apt 
tOmin  walk  to  campus  $600  own  bed/bath 
$450  to  share  bed/t>atn  (negotiable)  Sylvia 
714-525-6367 


SUBLET  &  ROOMMATE 
SERVICE 


FIND  or  LIST  A  SUBLET!' 


www  thesublet.com 


Sublets  in  all  cities!!  (201  -894-1189) 


0  Melveny  8  Myers  LLP 
Lawnmi 

Need'-  sur^ime'  subleii 

It  yoi'  are  interested  m 

sublettinq  your  finished  ap' 

please  email 

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sharper  (s  omm  com 

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Publication  Dote: 
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\1(»iMld\    )ul\  9,  2(Mll        2rr 


ROWING 

Prom  page  27 

program  s  hisiorv  Belt»rc  thai,  she- 
was  an  assisiaiii  coach  at  San  Dicpo 
Slate  Irom  IWK-2()(MI  aiul  at  the 
I  nivcrsits  (H  IcnncsNCf  ai 
ChattamHiga  Irom  I^WtvlWK  1  uHcr 
began  coaching  in  l'W2.  hcadini;  ilic 
wirsiu  womcn^crow  Icaiii  al  I  (SB 
"We  hired  (KulJer)  hecauM-  ol  her 
taniastic  rowing  resume  both  a>  a 
rower  and  a.s  someone  who  i>  laniiliar 
with  the  St)uthcrn  (  alilornia  rowmg 
communiH."  \iiid  associate  .ilhlclics 
direcioi  Bcis\  Stephenson 

The  Brum  leam  hopes  thai  I  uller  s 
experience  will  push  the  program  lo 
pro^es.s  even  further  troni  the  luie- 
UifC  i>l"  Its  previous  coach.  ( iuillermo 
Lemus  Last  year,  the  scjuad  finished 
seventh  in  the  nation  in  the  women  \ 
Lightwcnght  K,  .in  impressive  re.ii  con- 
sidering the  lact  thai  lhe>  were  C(Hn- 
peting  against  other  unnersiix  sanc- 
tioned squads  with  more  up-K»-diiie 
equipment  .     i       -  > 

It  will  be  im  pBirf  imd  ftttr  tttrtfi'^ 
goal  to  be  av  compelitive  as  p»)ssiblc 
as  s«Hm  .is  possible.  I  uller  added 
"Ihit  I  dtm  I  Ihink  the  plan  is  u>  go 
abtuil  It  in  a  hurried  lashu)i)  I  think 
we  are  g«»ing  lo  start  building  team 
morale  Irom  the  bottom  tip  " 

One  ol  the  Inst  things  ihal  I  uller 
wishes  h)  accomplish  is.  to  recruit 
Inmi  the  student  bixh  I  uller  who 
did  ntU  Mart  the  sport  unlil  she  was  a 
sophomore  in  Lx>llege.  leels  that  the 
L'C  L.A  campus  is  a  maior  lishmg 
pool  lor  walk-on  athletes,  .ind  is  glad 
to  have  an>  woman  with  an>  athletic 
experience  lo  gi\e  rowing  a  lr\ 

"We  woukJ  love  to  have  as  man> 
people  try  tnii."  Kuller  declared 
"Everybtidv  is  welcome  " 

Although  she  admits  that  there  isa 
long  road  ahead  before  they  CMI 
reach  the  Top  10.  f-uller  is  optimistic 
(hat  the  squad  will  be  able  to  mature 
into  a  contending  NCAA  team  w  ithin 
(he  next  coupk-  ot  years 


TELLER 

From  page  2S 

p«)int  Barr\  is  on  track  to  make  his- 
tory    di»esnt  anNone  in  Vlajoi 
League  Baseball  care" 

ObMoiisK  not 

Ton\  l.aRuss;t  has  been  quoted  .is 
siiymg  that  he's  ruH  cjMiceriKrd  with 
Biirry  s  atlempl  al  the  record,  but 
more  ItKu.sed  on  the  penn.mt  r.icc 

But  this  ts  hisuwy.  I<»lks.  and  every- 
oiK'  seemed  to  be  excited  .it  the  begin- 
ning Heck,  liSPNsSporlst  enter 
even  created  a  graphic  to  track 
Bt»nds  and  aleM  \iewers  of  every  new 
developmenl 

Sure  Biirry  has  to  work  to  etch  his 
name  in  the  record  b<H>ks.  but 
shouldn  t  he  be  given  a  chance' 

In  W  Mcdwire  nailed  15  4>l  his  7() 
home  runs  in  September,  •.ecoml-' 
most  to  the  16  he  hil  during  the 
month  of  May  McCiwire  admitted 
that  what  made  his  September  run 
even  more  ama/ing  was  the  lact  that 
laic  in  the  seastMi  you  face  loughei 
pitching,  as  most  teams  give  ii  all 
they  ve  got  before  the  ligliti>  go  out  on 
their  season 

McCiwire  recalled  that  he  saw 
very  lew  pilches  down  the  home 
stretch  of  the  season,  but  he  m.ide  the 
pitchers  pay  lor  the  ones  they  ga\e 
him 

And  maybe  this  is  Bonds  only 
hope  for  Ihe  reci>rd    working  with 
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Bitseball  lans  know  that  anything 
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74  regular-season  games  to  go  So  for 
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hope  thai  Barry  breaks  the  record 
(his  season 

bven  if  they  won't  pitch  to  him 

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Elite  Womens  Soccer  camp  participants  execute 
drills  with  the  UCLA  women  s  soccer  team. 


CAMPS 

From  page  2S 

A  large  maj«>rity  uf  thusc 
who  come  lo  these  Lamp>« 
already  have  ii  in  their  heads  thai 
the\  v^ani  to  tome  here."  s;ml 
former  I  (1  A  sotcer  standout 
R\an  Lee  who  attended  the  stK- 
eer  camp  to  gam  a  rceruiimg 
cdjic  hiN  junior  year  ot  high 
>ch*H)l  Because  liCLA  coach- 
e>  can  only  make  a  limited 
amount  ol  recruitin}!  visits,  a  Ux 
ot  high  schiH»l  players  come  here 
as  a  wav  \o  be  seen  Otteiitimcs. 


It  can  serve  as  a  lurum  tor  uniuv 
liced  alhtetes  to  showcase  their 
talents  " 

Another  huge  benefit  lor  the 
UCLA  Athletic  Department  in 
conducting  the  camps  is  the  rev- 
enue the  visiting  athletes  bring  to 
the  campus  Approximately  $1  *> 
million  in  profits  are  made  from 
the  camps  annually  And  accord- 
ing to<'hiu  the  camps  also  make 
giMKi  use  ol  the  dorm  space  and 
facilities  v;u:ated  by  students  dur 
ing  during  the  summer 

I'ltimaieK  though.  Chiu 
believes  its  the  Bruin  teams  that 
sell  the  kids  on  coming  lo  the 


summer  campb 

"When  a  DCLA  team  wins  a 
champKmship  or  a  star  athlete 
makes  the  headlines,  people 
want  to  attend  a  UCLA  camp 
and  be  part  of  the  Brum  spi^rts 
experience  ■'  Chiu  said  ■UCLA 
has  an  advantage  over  other 
schiH>ls  in  this  regard  because 
they  have  iusb  a  strong  camp 
presence."' 

Fven  with  the  advantages  of 
prtjfits  and  recruiting  lor  the  ath- 
letic department,  the  greatest 
benefit  of  UCLA  spt)rts  camps 
extends  beyond  athletics  entirely 

'(  oming  here  lor  camp  is  the 


clotiest  these  students  can  be 
involved  with  UCLA  without 
actually  coming  to  sch(K>l  here." 
Venegas  said  The  kids  are  able 
to  lorm  a  bond  with  the  campus 
and  experience  the  Brum  student 
life  first  hand 

"kids  that  come  here  may  not 
ever  become  .students  at  UCLA, 
but  they  may  grow  up  liletimc 
UCLA  tans,  all  because  they 
came  to  camp  here  rather  than 
use  or  fennessec  or  wherever 
else  We  reali/t  this  coming  in. 
and  do  our  best  to  make  the 
camp  experience  one  that  they 
will  alwavs  remember ' 


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UCLA  Athletics  Hal  of  Fame  reopens  after  renovation 


EXPANSION:  Project  eost 
over  $1  million;  exhibits 
k)  be  updated  regularly 


Daily  IniiR  Semor  Suff 

The  UCLA  Athletics  Hall  ol  Fame 
reopened  last  week  in  the  cast  wing  ol 
the  J.O.  Morgan  Intercullegialc 
Athletics  Center  alter  renovations 
aimed  to  enhance  the  experience  ol 
patrons 

The  new  reception  area  conlains  a 
video  wall  with  monitors  which  air 
great  moments  in  Brum  sports  history 
and  current  spinning  events  The 
Brum  Spirit  Theater  down  the  hail  can 
ptay  several  UCLA  championship 
moments  m  a  stadium  environment. 

To  the  right  is  the  Hall  of 
Champions,  where  all  K6  national 
championship  trophies  are  encased 
Behind  fhal  are  display  cases  lor  everv 
sport,  including  interactive  display 
screens  and  tributes  to  Brum  greats 
like  John  Wooden  and  Jackie 
Robinson 

Part  ol  an  expansu>n  protect  that 
latt  year  luw  ike  Mnrmn  Center 


UST  OF  NEW  ATTWACnONS 


The  newly  reopened  UCLA  Athletics  Hall  of  fame  features  moments  in  Bniin  sports  htstof  y 
with  a  wnety  of  new  e«h*rts  at  the  Morgan  Center. 

ImaS^TIiMtir 

With  34  iNts.  it's  pauiUe  to  new  wiiF  of 
the  moTF  nwflMoMr  UCLA  dtampisMiiip 
iiwumm  in  a  stidiuw  e nwrontnewt 


A  display  of  iHabnatHNul 
trophies  witti  i  ttalr-of-the-art 
dnplay 


Other  ExtNMts 

•  Dispiay  cdsfs.  including  mftnoraOiiu.  tor  eadi 
spor  aims  to  reco^nur  past  and  piesem  coadies, 
student  athletes  and  accomphshnwnf s 

•  Ifrtwles  to  club  spons,  fanv  band  and  spiril 
SMpport  fmups  will  include  a  1970  auttaentK 
ice  Bruin  mascot  suit  on  display 

•  tributes  John  Wooden,  iadiif  Robinson. 
OtympK  athletes  and  women  in  sports 


Time  Out  Zone 

To  be  opened  at  a  later  date.it  will  include  a 
children's  museum  and  ^ame  room,  wheie 
iHds  will  be  able  to  play  Brum  wdeo  9anwi. 

Walking  Timeiine 

Showi  haw  sports  Kwaiies  mto  htstofy, 
pnwidmg  Unks  to  UCLA.  Calitomu.  Unitetf' 
States  and  wortdevems 


increase  m  size  by  about  70.000  square 
leet  to  ac-ccmimodatc  the  new  iidminiv 
tration  building,  the  Hall  ol  hamc 
expansion  cost  m<irc  than  $1  million 
all  ol  It  lund-raised.  while  it  increased 
in  size  from  4.000  to  K.OOO  square  leet 
Arland  Kdlv.  enrolled  m  the  UCLA 
biiskclball  summer  camp  and  visiting 
campus  and  the  Hall  ol  hainc  with  his 


torn  amt/pu^  tiiiir  smm  si«ii 

coach  Dcno  Anderson,  was  not  sur- 
prised alter  being  told  tit  the  awt4;>l  the 
expansion  project 

1  believe  it     Kelly  said    i  love 
sports  and  this  is  lusi  awcstinie  " 

Though  It's  not  finished.  Ken 
Wcincr.  IJCLA  asscKialc  athletics 
director  in  charge  ol  busines.N  opera- 
tions, promises  thai  the  neu  Hall  of 


I  amc  will  not  hi-  like  the  old  one 

According  to  Weiiiet.  the  old  Hall 
ol  lame  was  rarels  updated  but  thai 
will  change  with  new  exhibitions  .iiul 
updated  options  on  interactive  menus 
everv  six  months  lo  a  yciir 

The  Hall.ol  fame  will  alwavs  be  a 
work  m  progress,  which  is  an  impor- 
tant thing  because  the  old  Hall  ol 
Fame  was  vcrv  static  and  two-dimen- 
sional.' Weiner  said  'That  s  not  what 
we  wanted  this  one  lo  be  Now  it  s 
much  more  three-dimensional  much 
mt>re  dynamic' 

The  Hall  ol  1  amc  was  mostiv  com- 
pleted bv  mici-June  when  a  gala  open- 
ing was  held  lor  the  donors,  which  led 
Weiner  to  decide  U>  »>pen  ihe  Hall  ol 
fiime  to  the  puWic  This  way  Weiner 
and  his  stall  ctiuld  get  feedback 

Weiner  and  kevin  Borg.  laciliiies 
director  and  pro»ect  manager  lor  inter- 
collegiate atliletics.  each  visiled  10  lo 
12  halls  ol  lame  in  three  days  when 
researching  ideas  Included  m  their 
trip  was  the  Rock  and  Roll  Hall  ol 
Fame,  the  Basebiill  Hall  ol  Fame  and 
the  Notre  Dame  Hall  of  Fame 
Coaches  also  gave  input  on  their  spe- 
cifit  sports 

Werner's  vision  was  to  lurn  the  first 


lev*  exhibits  inti>  people-i>rienled  expe- 
riences while  maintaining  the  historic 
appeal  ol  the  memorabilia-heavv  sec 
lions  in  the  Hall  ot  Fame 

l"he  philo.v)phv  that  I  put  in  (the 
entrance)  is  that  rt's  not  in-your-face 
athletics.'  Weiner  said  "And  then  we 
reallv  kept  the  Hall  ol  Champions  as 
.sort  ol  a  sacred  rtwm  All  thai  happens 
in  there  is  everything  abtiut  our  prcv 
gram  " 

The  more  tralTic  the  HaH  oi  Fame 
receives,  the  more  pet>plt  will  w ant  lo 
get  involved.  Weiner  said  With  sum- 
mer exposure,  he  hopes  U)  develop  a 
docent  program  where  volunteers  will 
be  available  lo  answer  questions, 
escort  pe»>ple.  and  do  special  lours 

"We've  alreadv  had  people  who 
have  gone  through  and  said.  Oh.  vou 
know.  I  have  an  old  I^Os  liH)tball  uni- 
form thai  you  might  be  interested  in 
and  1  said  Heck  yeah  1  would.'" 
Weiner  said  "That's  how  hopefully  it 
IS  gcJing  to  grow  " 

Tfie  Hall  of  Fame  is  open  Monday 
through  Friday  from  8  a.m  to  5  p.m  It 
will  also  be  open  before  nfien's  basket 
ball  home  games   No  admission  is 
charged. 


ROWING 

From  page  2S 

been  intercsled  in  the  p*)siiion.  quickly 
grabbed  the  opportunitv  and  applied 
for.  the  job 

"if  I  can  be  a  part  of  not  only  the 
greatest  athletic  department  in  the 
country  but  also  be  bv  mv  lamilj^  a  ua 
dream  come  true     she  added. 

Fuller  brings  with  her  the  experience 
that  most  rowers,  both  professional 
and  amateur,  can  onl\  dream  about 


Being  a  thrt*e-lime  Olympian  and  an  1 1- 
jiime  member  oi  the  US  National 
Team,  she  has  accunuilaled  m4>re  than 
25  national  and  international  rowing 
litks 

"Having  an  Olympian  will  defi- 
nitely raise  team  morale  and  learn 
expectatitms.'  said  senior  Delia  Lucas 

La-si  season.  Fuller  was  an  assistant 
ctiach  at  Stanford,  helping  the 
Cardinals  obtain  .i  spot  in  the  Top  20 
national  ranking  lor  the  first  tiiiK  in  the 


New  goalkeeper 
coach  hired 

Peter  Van  de  Ven  will  take  over 
the  goalkeeper  coaching  duties  at 
U(T  A.  mens  soccer  head  coach 
Todd  Saldatia  announced  last  week 

Van  de  Ven  will  be  filling  a 
vacancv  left  when  David  Vanole 
departed  i»)  become  the  goalkeeper 


coach  lor  the  Washington 
Freedom,  which  is  of  the  Women  s 
Linitcd  Soccer  Association 

■"  Peter  is  one  ol  the  lop  tip-and- 
coming  goalkeeper  coaches  in  the 
region."  Saldaiiii  said  in  a  prcs> 
release  "He  has  excellent  plaving 
experience,  as  well  as  collegiale  and 
youth  ciKiching  experience 

A  former  standout  while  al  the 
I  niversitv  of  Washington.  Van  de 


Ven  s  coaching  credentials  include 
lime  spent  at  Chapman  University 
(I'>«>»1-2000).  Mater  IX-i  High 
SchiH>l  (I9W-2(H)I)  and  ;i  pair  of 
club  level  teams 

Van  de  Ven.  a  Santa  An.i  nativt;. 
also  spent  parts  of  the  2000  season. 
\Mth  Maji>r  League  StKcer's  Li>s 
Angeles  Cialaxy 

Brief  compiled  from  wire  reports 


AmimoN  All  Ucu  Students,  Hcum  &  Staff! 

Tne  2001  Mercedes-Benz  Cup  Presents... 


1 1 

I  UCLA  BRUIN  DAY  •  Jvly  SS*^  I 

I  fPr**  Ticket  OHerl  | 


i 


This  original  coupon  ad  in  thf  l)aih  Bniin  entitles  the  holder  (1'(1A  students, 
faculn.  and  staff  with  valid  identification)  to  two  (2)  PIEE  hnrt  available  Lofcr 
Ikkels  and  is  availaMe  oaly  on  Moaday.  jaly  2.^  NOT  VALID  FOR  AM  OTHFK 
SESSIONS  This  ciHipon  ad  mast  he  exchanged  al  the  Tournament  Box  Office  onlv 
on  julv  1^  and  is  siibjecl  lo  availahilin  at  the  tinw  of  exchange  This  offer  is  not 
valid  (or  an\  other  sessions,  has  no  cash  valiH-.  and  cannot  he  sold  (xiupon 
distrihtition  is  prohibited  on  Ihe  grounds  of  the  Los  Angek^  Fennis  («Her  /  LCLA 


UCLA  BKUIN  DAY  •  Jwly  23" 

fS  fM'  1  Tiak«l  OHt} 

This  original  coupon  ad  in  the  Dailv  Bniin  entitles  the  holder  (I C.I.V  students 
facuin  and  staff  with  valid  identificauon )  to  oae  (I)  FIEE  best  available 
Lapt  ticket  mliea  a  Laft  ticket  is  purchaiicd  This  coupon  is  valid  for 
EVENIN<;  SESSION  onlv  Monday  |hK  25  NOT  VALID  FOR  \N^  OTIIKR  S^^SION^ 
This  coupon  ad  must  hi'  exchanged  at  the  TiHimament  Bov  Office  onlv  or  |iil\ 
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anv  other  ses.sions  has  no  cash  vaiiKv  and  cannot  be  sold  (^iiipon  distribiilion 
is  prohibited  on  thi'  gnuinds  of  the  lr>s  \ngeles  Tennis  («iler  /  I'CLA 


I 
f 


Ut  tonla«  iMwIt  CMtw  •  KU  •  StrMM  SHiAmn 
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'*''^         JUIV        21        to       JOIY       2»        •        UCIA 


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sHe'  We  KUdranle«- 
n-atlini;  sdtislai  tion 
or  vtHir  iT)<)iic\  ba(  k 
Hut  It  s  ln'(  jtiNWdV, 
so  wlijt  drc  vdii 
((iiii|)|jiniiic  iilMuil' 


vvvsw  (IdiKhrmn  ii<  la  «'<lii 


Daily  Bruin 


orts 


The  expanded  Hall  of  Fame 
was  opened  to  the  public 
last  week,  with  new  exhibits 
and  more  See  page  27. 


Mondav    liih  9,  2(K>1 


UCLA 


Barry  Bonds  desert 
diance  to  make  history 


>i.«iio»ff  ^H>rtvlntrHiiw*lMK' 


Former  Stanford  assistant  rowing  coach  Amy  FuNar  coaches  the  Cardinal  team.  Fuller  is  the  new  rowing  head 

coach  for  UCLA. 

UCLA  names  rowing  team  coach 


FULLER:  New  hire  is  part 
of  major  program  ehange 
for  newly  sanctioned  sport 


By 

Daily  Brum  Contributor 

Am>  hullcr.  an  mlernalionalK  celc- 
bralcd  rowing  athlete,  was  hired  as 
head  coach  ol  the  women  s  rowing 
leain  Jul>  2  This  paves  the  way  lor  h 
ma|or  tacclitt  that  the  squad  must  pre- 
pare tor  in  the  upcoming  season,  its 
first  year  as  an  orTicially  sanctioned 
mlercollegiale  sport  at  UCLA  after  its 
i(>-year  stmt  as  a  club  team 

The  announcement  is  just  the  latest 
alteration  to  the  slew  i)f  changes  that 
the  program  will  soon  encounter 
Everything  from  new  equipment  to 
scholarships  is  in  store  for  the  team. 
althi>ugh  scholarships  wont  be  avail- 
able until  21M)2 

"Brums  have  always  been  a  part  of 
my  life  and  s<^  ii  is  familiar  territory  for 
me  and  I  m  really  excited  to  be  a  part  ol 


ROWING  HEAP  COACH  AMY  FULLER 

Here  are  somf  of  Coadi  Fuller  s  rowing  achievements 

•  Named  as  the  U.S.  rowing  female  athlete  of  the 
year  in  1993. 

•  Finalist  for  the  Sullivan  Award  in  1995,  given 
annually  to  the  nation's  top  amateur  athlete. 

•  Won  a  silver  medal  in  the  1992  Barcelona 
Olympics;  placed  4th  in  1 996  at  Atlanta  and  6th 
in  2000  at  Sydney  in  the  same  event,  the 
Women's  4  without  Coxswain. 

•  Since  1 986,  Fuller  has  earned  1 S  medals  in  tfie  U.S.  National 
Championships,  including  1 2  gold  medals,  2  silver  and  1  brorue. 


that  athletic  department."  Fuller  said 

f  uller.  whose  lather  is  a  I  K'LA  alum- 
nus, had  grown  up  in  Westlakc  Village 
and  hoped  to  follow  in  her  fathers  foot- 
steps However,  before  the  news  of  her 
wait-list  status  from  UC^LA  had  reached 
her.  she  had  already  committed  herself 
to  L'C  Siinta  Barbara,  where  she  gradu- 


S{  AN  WATf  l«S/t>«ly  tnmn  S«ww  Sufl 


ated  there  with  u  degree  in  biology 

Away  from  the  Los  Angeles  area  for 
15  years.  UCLA  still  lingered  in  the 
back  of  her  mind  When  she  heard  thai 
there  was  an  opening  in  the  Brum 
coaching  statT.  Fuller,  who  has  always 


COLUMN:  Giants  tfftlpr 
could  set  the  record,  but 
no  one  will  pitch  to  him 

As  f  walked  xxp  to  ftc  ftdl 
Park  on  the  first  of  July.  I 
was  filled  with  anticipation 
ol  what  the  day  would  hold  for  my 
man  Barry  To  commemorate  his 
otVicial  day.  a  sellout  crowd  was  on 
hand  to  celebrate  Barry  Bonds' 
greatest  accompli.shmen(  thus  far 
becoming  the  17th  major  leaguer 
ever  to  break  the  .StM)  home  run 
mark 

With  his  family,  including  his 
father.  lornKr  Ciianl  great  Bobby 
Bi>nds.  his 
high  schiKil 
coach  and 
even  two 
members  of 
the  opposing 
team.  Mark 
Mctiwire 
and  B<ibby 
Bonilla.  on 
hand.  Barry 
was  honored 
as  a  Giant 
great 

Barry  had 
not  only  surpassed  the  500 1 
but  he  had  also  been  on  a  home 
run  tear  since  the  beginning  of  the 
season  -  something  that  everyone 
at  Pac  Bdl  was  well  aware  of. 

How  perfect  would  it  have  been 
to  sec  Barry  bomb  number  40  into 
McCovey  Cove  im  Barry  Boiulk 
Day'' 

But  the  fans  knew«^  wb 
really  going  to  happen  St  Louis 
Cardinals  manager  Tony  LaRussa 
wasn't  going  to  give  him  anything 
to  hit 

Barry  had  accrued  a  league- 
leading  number  of  walks  up  to  that 
point  of  the  season,  and  he  reached 
first  base  with  a  walk  in  his  first 
three  at-bats 

Despite  the  rousing  boos  from 
every  peraoh  in  the  ballpark,  the 
Cardinal  pitciters  didn't  throw  any- 
thing close 

Finally  Mike  Matthews,  the 


Qiristiiui 


Cards"  fourth  pitcher  of  the  day. 
gave  Barry  si>n[u:thing  to  work 
with  His  shot  fell  just  short  of  the 
left-field  wall,  aitd  almost  gave  the 
fans  what  they  were  liK>king  for. 
. ;  Which  brings  me  to  my  point, 
how  IS  Barry  going  to  have  a  legiti- 
mate chance  at  the  record  if 
nobody  will  pitch  to  him? 

Eleing  the  Cuants  fan  and  psy- 
chology student  that  I  am.  I  think 
about  this  and  analyze  it  from  dif- 
ferent angles 

At  the  beginning  of  the  season. 
Bonds  homered  more  than  once  m 
several  games  He  was  m  the 
gr(K>vc  and  had  found  a  comfort 
/one  with  his  swing  Now  that  he's 
being  walked  almost  every  time 
he's  up.  he  isn't  having  the  same 
chance  to  take  cots  to  keep  his 
swing  fresh 

And  then  comes  the  question, 
why  won't  they  pitch  to  San 
FrancisciVs  most  enigmatic 
ballplayer'' 

It's  no  secret  that  the  goal  of 
baseball  is  to  win  So  obviously, 
eliminating  any  chance  for  Bondl 
to  knock  in  a  run  or  even  create 
some  offense  will  give  the  oppot' 
ing  team  a  better  chance  to  win 

The  fifth  through  seventh  spots 
in  the  Imeup  give  pitchers  even 
more  iitcentive  not  to  pitch  to 
Bonds  They  just  haven't  been 
strong  so  far  this  season  for  the 
Giants,  so  opposing  pitchers  have 
a  ttetter  chance  of  getting  an  out. 
or  at  least  not  giving  up  a  home 
run.  when  they  throw  to  the  guys 
after  Bonds 

,     'McGwire,  the  last  man  to  chal- 
tenge  and  break  the  home  run 
record,  went  through  the  same  rou- 
tine, notching  162  walks  in  1^ 
1998  season 

At  this  point.  Barry  is  still  juM 
ahead  of  where  McGwire  wm  m 
'98.  as  McGwire  didn't  get  ■?9  or 
40  until  July  1 1.  against  Houston. 
Without «  home  run  in  14  games, 
Barry  looks  to  be  stuck  in  a  baaes- 
on-balls  rut 

But  back  to  my  original  senth 
mental  and  spinl-of-the-game 


Sw 


Summer  camps  cater  to  wannabe  Bruin  athletes 


PROGRAM:  Instniction 
gi\en  to  participants  bv 
LCLA  coaches,  players 


By 

Daily  Brum  Staff 

Brum  sports  teams  may  be  (»n 
hiatus  tor  the  summer,  but  the 
I  (L.A  sports  machine  keeps  on 
churnmg  For  members  ol  the  ath- 
letic department,  the  bulk  o(  their 
olTseast>n  work  includes  involvc- 
mcnl  with  the4'>  sessions  of  sp»)rtN 
camp  programs  that  lake  place  on 
campus  during  the  warm  summer 
months 

From  basketball  w  pole  \auli 
mg,  football  to  water  polo  I  '(LA 
has  the  camp  to  match  thc.sporis 
program  Of  the  12  sports  that  arc 
represented  at  the  camps,  all 
mvolve  the  planning  and  partici- 


pation of  respective  UCLA  head 
coaches  Oftentimes  Brum  ath- 
letes help  coach  the  camps  as  well 
"What  s  great  about  our  pro- 
gram IS  that  we  can  have  camps 
like  basketball  and  baseball  and 
attract  numerous  players  all 
throughout 

California."  ^_^____^^^ 
said  Julie  Chiu. 
in  her  fifth  year 
as  the  UCLA 
Athletic 
Department  s 
head  camp 
director  We 
can  also  have 

specialized       

camps        like 
itirowing       or 

pole  vaulting,  that  attract  young 
athletes  from  across  the  country 
because  there  aren't  many  camps 
like  them  being  offered  any- 
where " 


Approximately  $1.5 

million  in  profits  are 

made  from  the 

camps  annually. 


Over  4.500  kids  are  invdved  in 
UCLA  sports  camps  over  the 
course  of  the  year,  most  of  them 
taking  place  in  the  summer 
Additional  tennis  and  baseball 
camps  are  held  in  the  winter,  as 
well  as  various  clinics  organized 
by  the  athletic 
_^_^_,^__,^,^  department 
during  the 
year. 

"Every 
camp  has  lis 
own  specrfic 
level."  said 
track  and  Held 
head  coach  Art 

Venegas.  who 

will  be  oversee- 
ing the  shot- 
put  and  discus  thrtnving  camp  this 
week  While  the  throwing  camp 
might  emphasize  a  very  special- 
ized technique,  other  camps  like 
football  might  work  on  several  dif- 


ferent aspects  of  their  overall 
game 

Although  recruiting  isn't  the 
central  ftxrus  of  the  camps,  the  ses- 
sions themselves  serve  as  mutually 
rewarding  arenas  for  aspiring  ath- 
letes and  coaches  alike 

"The  camps  are  becoming  a 
really  efTecttve  tod  m  recent  years 
to  help  us  identify  who  the  stand- 
out athletes  are.  and  for  them  to 
make  a  connection  with  us." 
Venegas  said  "A  lot  of  athletes 
come  here  to  find  tnit  if  a  certain 
couch  IS  the  right  fit  or  if 
Westwood  IS  the  right  environ- 
ment lor  them 

While  the  summer  camps  may 
help  alleviate  recruiting  commit- 
ments for  tfie  coaches,  most  o(  the 
time  It  IS  the  camp  atteitdees  who 
seek  to  make  a  name  for  them- 
selves. 


perfects  her  pole  ¥MiH  at 
Dakg  Stadium  durirtg  vaulting  summer  camp. 


DAILY  BRUIN 


S«»r\itit!  ihr  I'*'L.\i'<»inmuiiil\  .sim-*-  1M1M 

Trade  barrier 

Th*'  IT.S.  .shouhln  I  U>t  <'hina 
intotht'WlX). 

VIEWPOINT.  PAGE  It 


M(>\!).\Y..lri.v  1().2(H)1 


www.iliiih'lirtiiri.iirla.criii 


Blonde  ambition 

Kjm's*'  Wi(h(Ts|NM>n  .siais  in  lh«' 
ni'w  fom«'fiy  "l^'^allv  Hlontli  ."" 
A&E.  PAGE  14 


Tra\  el  (ah\s 

Two  I'CI^A  .stutli'tils  stiKiyii)^ 
aiiniati  i*'il  thi'ir.storii's. 
NEWS.  PAGE  3 


Settlement  reached 
between  UC,  Enron 


f:  I  ni  vers  Hies  lo 
extend  contract  for  two 
years  under  agreement 


By  rwrtiy  KiWb      ;-:-\;V: 
Daily  Brum  Senior  St0: 

The  I'niversity  of  Calirornia  and 
California  Slate  University  will 
receive  their  power  from  bnron 
Energy  Services  until  their  current 
contract  expires  in  2002  due  lo  a 
settlement  reached  between  the 
three  parties  last  week 

After  2002.  the  universities  have 
committed  themselves  to  a  two-year 
extension  of  the  contract,  accord- 
ing to  the  settlement  which  was 
announced  July  II 

The  agreement  covers  all  U( 
campuses  except  L'CLA  and  VC 
Riverside  which  receive  their 
power  through  local  providers  such 
as  the  Los  Angeles  Department  of 
Water  and  Power 

The  universities  brought  Enron 
to  court  after  the  company  trans- 
ferred energy  providing  services  lo 
Southern  California  Edison  and 
Pacific  Gas  Sl  Electric  utility  com- 
panies, which  have  been  troubled 
by  financial  problems  caused  by  the 
Mate  energy  crises 

Though  the  I'C  would  not  have 
paid  more  under  the  switch.  olTi- 
ciais  opposed  it  because  of  the 
"shaky"  situation  of  the  utilities 
and  the  costs  associated  with 
changes  in  accounting  and  measur- 


ing electricity,  said  L(  spokesman 
Chuck  McFadden 

The  universities  alleged  that 
Enron  handed  off  the  power  sup- 
plying duties  to  the  utilities  to  make 
money  by  stockpiling  energy  and 
selling  It  at  high  prices.  McFadden 
said 

Enron  was  contractually  com- 
mitted to  selling  energy  t(>  the  uni- 
versities at  a  low  price  despite  sky- 
rocketing prices  caused  by  the 
deregulation  of  the  power  industry, 
he  continued 

"If  you  were  a  Houston  electrical 
power  brisker  and  you  had  a  con- 
tract to  supply  electricity  to  the  I'C 
and  you  were  selling  it  to  make  your 
profit,  toddling  along,  and  all  of  a 
sudden  the  (market)  goes  skyrock- 
eting and  you  have  all  this  electrici- 
ty, what  would  you  do''"  McFadden 
said 

Enron  denied  the  alleg<itions 

"As  we  have  said  all  along,  we  do 
not  pre-purchase  power  in 
(  alifornia."  said  Enron  spokesman 
Peggy  Mahoney. 

The  universities  were  joined  in 
court  by  state  Attorney  General 
Bill  Lockyer  on  March  12  when 
they  sought  a  preliminary  injunc- 
tion against  Enron  to  keep  them  as 
"direct  access"  customers 

Lockyer  joined  the  case  because 
of  the  "significant  implications  lor 
the  taxpayers  of  California."  said 
Nathan  Barankm.  communications 
director  for  the  attorney  general. 


A  crowd  in  Beijing  July  1 3  celebrates  the  announcement  that  China  will  host  the  2008  Olympics  Carries. 
The  International  Olympic  Committee  picked  China  over  bids  from  Toronto,  Paris,  Istanbul  and  Osaka. 

Qijna  to  host  2008  Olympic  Games 


BEUING:  Controversial 
selection  process  ends  in 
final  decision  from  IOC 


ByMichaalcTi 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

After  heated  controversy  over 
human  rights  violations,  the 
International  Olympic  Committee 
awarded  Beijing.  China,  the  covet- 
ed   honor    of  hosting    the   200K 


Summer  Olympic  Ciames  at  their 
meeting  m  Moscow  Friday 

Beijing  won  56  of  the  KK 
secret-ballot  voles  the  clear 
majority  needed  for  its  election  as 
host  city  in  the  second  round  o\ 
voting  while  Us  nearest  competitor. 
Tort>nlo  received  22  votes 

The  KK  was  unable  lo  reach  a 
clear  majority  in  the  first  round  ol 
voting,  so  the  l(X  eliminated  Ihe 
least  popular  city.  Osaka.  Japan, 
and  moved  on  to  a  second  vote. 

Paris  and  Istanbul,  Turkey,  were 
als(>  among  the  top  five  cities  cim- 


sidered  as  possible  hosts  for  the 
Summer  Games  of  the  XXIX 
Olympiad  in  2(M)« 

"The  Chinese  Ciovernnwni  and 
people  will  go  all  oul  \o  support 
Beijing  lo  carry  forward  the 
Olympic  spirit,  promote  world 
peace  and  enhancir  friendship 
among  the  peoples  ot  the  world," 
said  President  of  the  People  s 
Republic  of  China,  Jiang  Zemin,  in 
a  statement  to  the  UK  president 

Yet  others  are  not  happy  about 


9CV  VIVM^^^^f  ^B^P  B 


Conflict  arises  over  student  media  audit 


RESOLUTION:  Validit>  of 
board's  decision  to  table 
proposal  is  questionable 


BvlMlyl 

Daily  Brum  Senior  Staff 

As  some  ol  last  years  members 
go  oul  and  next  year's  come  in.  and 
amid  confusion  brought  on  by  a  by- 
law in  Its  constitution,  the 
Associated  Students  of  L  (  L.A 
Communications  Board  has  not  yet 
decided  on  a  S  I5.0(M^S20.0<M)  audit 
of  student  media 

The  communications  board  - 
the  entity  which  oversees  publish- 
ing, management  and  operation  of 
all  student  media,  including  the 
Daily  Brum.  UCLA  news- 
magazines and  UCL.A  television 
and  radio  voted  7-4  in  a  July  1.^ 
meeting  lo  table  a  proposed 
SI5.0O0-S20.0O0  audit  of  student 


But  after  the  vote,  graduate  stu- 
<tent  board  member  Jim  Caufield. 
who  voted  against  tabling  the  audit, 
expressed  concern  about  the  legiti- 
macy of  the  vote    He  directed  the 


board  to  a  clause  in  the  communi- 
cation board's  constitution,  which 
stales  new  board  members  are  to 
take  their  seats  at  the  end  oi  spring 
quarter,  which  they  have  yet  to  do 
I  nder  the  constitution  at  leas) 
SIX  board  members'  terms,  includ- 
ing that  M  board  chair  Arshad  Alt. 


Six  board  members' 
terms  had  expired 
before  the  meeting 


had  already  expired  before  the 
meeting  was  called  thus  their 
votes  would  be  void 

"At  this  point  the  whole  thing  is 
in  chaos."  said  alumni  board  mem- 
ber Sara  Goodman,  toward  the  end 
of  the  meeting 

Professional  representative  Tim 
Alger,  who  introduced  the  resolu- 
tion to  the  board,  said  the  audit, 
would  be  a  complete  review  of  stu- 
dent media 

Though  Alger  later  said  the 
financial  situation  and  the  quality 


of  student  media  publications  are 
g(HKl.  he  said  in  his  presentation 
that  some  board  members  had  "  sig 
nificant  concern  about  the  things 
that  have  gone  on  in  the  depart- 
ment and  the  management  of  the 
department  " 

Later  Alger  said,  "there  were 
some  issues "  with  media  director 
Arvli  Ward  hut  he  would  no\  spec- 
ify what  those  issues  were,  nor  who 
was  concerned  with  Ward  and  his 
performance 

Bui  others  argued  that  Ward  i> 
doing  and  cxcclleni  job  as  media 
director 

"Student  media  by  every  me:i- 
■iure  I  know  i$  in  the  best  condition 
Its  ever  been  "  said  Mike  ("line, 
another  professional  btiard  mem- 
ber 

Cline  said  student  media  is  in 
great  shape  financially,  offers  a 
quality  product,  and  has  more 
internships,  iravel  programs  and 
alumni  involvement  than  ever 
before 

"All  ol  these  programs  have 
been  put  together  by  the  media 
director  at  ihe  labk,'    (line  said. 


UPTE  union,  university  finalizi 
bargaining,  await  ratification 


CONTRACT:  Nt^'otiations 
include  pa>  rais<\  career 
Status  afler  l.(KK)  hours 


•y  Marcell*  Ridiarit 

Datty  brum  Senior  Stdff 

The  I  ni\crsity  Prolessional  and 
Technical  Employees  union  has 
finali/ed  contract  negotiations  with 
the  university  aftei  filing  and  drop- 
ping an  unfair  labor  practice 
charge 

Ihe  contract  iiuludcs  .i  4  .s   i>'  -^ 
percept  raise,  career  status  to  casu 
al  wtirkers  after   I.IIOO  hours  and 
"impri>\od  language'    to  minimi/e 
subcontracting  ai  the  unixcrsitv 

The  contract  will  not  be  released 
until  July  I'  and  must  still  be  rati- 
fied by  union  members  in  a  \ote 
July  27 

"We're  very  pleased  with  the  set 
tiement.    a    movement    has    been 
made      forward,'      said      Daniel 
Martin,   svsiem-wide  director  of 
UPTE 


I  nion  members  «.aid  the  mi>st 
imposing  difficulty  they  fitced  was 
the  delay  m  action 

the  bargaining  process  was  ini- 
tially scheduled  lo  conclude  at  the 
May  21-22  meeting  between  I  PIF 
and  IC  represenlatnes 

But  opposing  stances  on  the  lan- 
guage in  the  contract  delayed  mat 
lers.    said    kimberly    Mc     Mpin. 
l:CLA  labor  relations  specialist 

fhc  inclusion  of  firelighters  .it 
ihe  Lawrence  Berkeley  laboratory 
as  a  new  group  under  I  PTF  s  con- 
stituency caused  problems  in  the 
.ipproval  ot  the  contr;icI  shx 
.idded 

IPTF  benefits  and  stipulaiion^ 
will  nov^  extend  to  firefighters  since 
I  C   agreed  to  accept  the  terms 

"I'm  satisfied  with  the  contract 
Mc  Alpin  said     There  was  give  and 
take  on   both   sides     It   lusi   ioi>k 
awhile  " 

However,  some  union  members 
feel  the  negotiatums  were  post- 
poned due  lo  what  they  saw  as  the 


Sw 


Daily  Brum  Newt 


Monday.  July  16.  2001         3 


I         Moiidjx.  July  It)  2(M)| Oaity  Brum  New*  -  ■  ^^^^^ 

Ex-Rampart  officer  Pferez  transferee!  to  state  prison   I    /^  p  XXT  N  C 

^AMDAI*         MovfrniilH         ci.ils  immcdialel\   m)  that  he  couid      ot  Los  Angeles  I9W  Id  plead  guilt\  and  cooperate      Department       and       the       slate  ■  H  ^^f       jk^r       J^  J^       JL,  ^L.       ^       ^^^^ 


SCANDAL  \1()\(' could 
lead  lo  an  t'ciriicr  rclcast' 
diilc  imdt'f  program  [)lan 

The  Associated  Press 

\!  thi-  r^.•^uc^I  nl  •!  ludjic  aiilhori- 
llL•^  ii.instcrrcd  dl^gr.n.'t•d  lornicr 
poiKc  olticcr  RataL'l  Pcrc/  liom  a 
ciHiiH\  M>l  l.n.ilil\  li>  a  stale  prison 
.liil\  1  ■'  ti'  hasten  his  release  troni 
i.iisiiid\ 

Superiiu  (  ourl  Judue  Kobcrt 
IVrr\  on  UiK  12  ordered  thai  Perez 
be  turned  o\ei  lo  slate  prison  olti- 


Financial  aid  to 
cover  insurance 

I  oi  I  (  I  \  students  on  tinaneial 
aid  ihc  I  iiiaiivial  Aid  ntlice  wit!  .idd 
"s4|s  lo  lis  pet -student  huduel  to 
ci'\ei  additional  tosis  whieli  m.i\  be 
bri>uj:ht  >'ii  b\  uni\ersit\-required 
health  insuraiue 

Because  ol  a  new  I  (  polics  set 
last  September  undergraduate  stii- 
vlenls  will  be  required  lo  have  health 
insurance  co\erai!e  starting  in  the  tall 

oirooi 

\i  I  (  I  A  about  a  quartei  ot  the 
students  did  ni>t  have  health  insur- 
ance last  vcar  said  Michele  Pearson, 
director  i>l  ancillarv  services  ,ii  the 
Arthur  Ashe  Student  Health  and 
\^ellness  (  enter 

1  ninsured  students  can  purchase 
the  I  ndergraduate  Student  Health 
Insurance  Package  tor  S5^4  a  year,  a 
rale  nian\  times  lower  than  that  o\ 
nit  side  private  health  insurance  com 
panics  according  lo  Pearson 

Bill  sonic  I  (I  A  students  alsi> 
.•\piL-<scd  (.oncerns  about  ramitica 
li'Ps  ,>i  ihc  pohcv 

I  L'uess  il  In  a  good  ide.i.  because 
\oii  never  know  what  can  happien  to 
\ou  in  the  luiiiie  Bui  some  students 
.ire  loi.illv  sell-supporling.  and  lhe> 
don  I  have  ;hc  monev  to  buv  health 
insurance.  san.i  lulie  Tran  a  seconii- 
ve.ii  psvchologv  student 

Medical  center 
still  best  in  west 

I  (  1  \  \tedical  (  entei  ranks  as 
the  Ik-sI  Ihispita!  m  the  western 
I  nited  States  lur  the  I2lh  consecu- 
tive >eai.  according  ii>  a  I  S  \ews& 
\Vorld  Report  survev  ot  2.^ 5l)  board- 
certified  phvsicians  trom  acr(»ss  the 
n.ition 

I  he  12th  annual  guide  to 
America  s  best  hospitals'  w  ill  be  on 
iu'w-,siands  lulv   Id 

I  (  I  A  Medical  (enter,  ranked  as 
the  lilth-best  hospital  nalionallv  in 
the  latest  survev.  is  the  onl\  Southern 
(  alitorni.i  hospital  lo  earn  a  spot  on 
the  maga/me  s  'h<»m>r  roll"  rankings 
during  the  12  ve<«fs  I  S  \ew  .  has 
conducted  the  survcv 

The  honor  roll  recopni/es  hospi- 
'aU  ih.ii  demoiislrale  exLellence 
acroN-,  nian\  speci.ilties 


cials  immediateh  so  that  he  could 
begin  earning  good  time-work 
lime  credits  The  credits  trim  one 
d.iv  oil  a  sentence  tor  each  da> 
served  while  doing  various  prison 
work  without  having  disciplrnarv 
problems 

Perez  was  translerred  from  the 
(  eniurv  Regional  Detention 
h  acilitv  in  Lynwood  to  the 
C  alilornia  (Orrectional  Institution 
in  lehachapi 

He  s  in  our  security  housing 
unit  That  s  the  highest  level  ot 
attention  we  can  give  anybody."  said 
Paul  Uoodky.  a  spi»kesman  lor  the 
prison  located  about  1 15  miles  north 


(»r  Los  Angeles 

Perez.  .V^.  was  placed  in  the  high- 
security  unit  lor  his  own  protection. 
WoiMlley  said 

Pere/'s  lawyer.  Winston  kevin 
McKesson,  asked  the  court  July  12 
lo  release  his  client  immediatelv 

Perez  had  been  serving  time  in 
the  county  lacility.  where  the  state 
gives  credit  at  the  reduced  rale  ot 
one  da>  lor  every  two  days  in  cus- 
tody 

Perez  was  arrested  in  August 
I9y«  tor  stealing  $1  million  worth  of 
cocaine  from  an  evidence  room 

After  a  trial  that  ended  in  a  jurv 
deadlock,  he  agreed  in  September 


T 


Hin  .wiir,!^ 


This  honor  reinforces  I'C'LAs 
commitment  lo  excellence  in  patient 
care  and  medic.i!  advances  '  said  Dr 
Cicrald  S  I  evcy.  provost  and  dean  of 
the  I  (LA  Sch»H>l  of  Medicine  "We 
congratulate  our  facullv  and  staff  for 
helping  I  (LA  earn  this  well- 
dcNcrved  disiinction 

A  survev  by  the  National  Opinion 
Research  (  enier  at  the  I  niversity  of 
('hicagi>  ol  |s(l  board-cerlified  physi- 
cians tn  each  o\  the  I"  medical  spe- 
cialties serves  as  the  base  for  the  I  S 
\ews  raniings  Lach  physician  ranks 
the  leading  hospitals  in  his  i>r  her  spe- 
cialty 

Judging  the  quality  ot  medical 
care  is  an  increasingly  important  and 
complex  Issue.'  said  t>r  Michael 
Karpl.  director  ol  the  LK'LA 
Medical  (enter  "This  survey  pnv 
vides  one  key  source  ol  information 
tor  consumers  since  it  demonstrates 
the  respect  lor  I  (  L.A  Medical 
(  enter  by  a  peer  group  ot  physicians 
nationwide  We  re  honored  by  this 
recognition  ' 

I  (LA  ranked  highlv  m  numerous 
specially  areas,  including  a  number 
one  ranking  in  geriatrics  tor  the  lOth 
consecutive  year  In  the  tield  ol  psy- 
chiatry the  LCLA  Neuropsychiatric 
Hospital  was  ranked  best  in  the  west- 
ern I  niled  Stales  and  si.xlh  in  the 
couiilrv 

UCs  work  to  treat 
prostate  cancer 

I  (I  A  is  administering  a  S50  mil- 
lion prostate  cancer  treatment  pro- 
gram lor  uninsured  men  Improving 
Access  (  oun>eling  and  Treatment 
lor  (  alifornians  with  Prostate 
(  .inccr 

In  (alilornia.  a  total  ol  2I.IH(i 
new  cases  of  prostate  cancer  were 
diagnosed  in  I9W  "  said  Dr  Jean  B 
dekernion  chair  ot  the  LCLA 
Department  of  Lrology  and  the 
(lark  Lrological  (enter  Timely 
treatment  is  critical  with  prostate 
cancer  and  this  program  will  help  us 
I  each  more  men  in  (alilornia  than 
ever  before  " 

I  ('LA.  L(  San  Francisco  and 
L(  Davis  are  the  three  initial  sues, 
though  I '(  Irvine  and  L(  San  Diego 
will  |oin  the  ranks  next  year  Lach 
center  will  cotlaborale  wilh  other 
health  centers  in  the  stale  as  well  as 


community  providers 

Men  who  are  ineligible  for  Medi- 
(  al  or  Medicare,  have  no  or  msulTi- 
cienl  health  insurance,  or  have 
incomes  under  2(1(1  percent  the  feder- 
al poverty  level  may  partake  in  the 
program 

■  This  IS  a  major  award  for  UCLA 
and  the  DC"  System."  said  Dr  Cierald 
S  Levey.  llC'LAs  provi>st  ot  med- 
ical sciences  and  dean  of  the  schtMtl 
of  medicine  "We  are  very  pleased  lo 
administer  this  program. ihal  will 
help  improve  men's  health  in 
(  alifornia  " 

Flight  formation 
to  lower  gas  costs 

LCLA  engineers  are  turning  lo 
nature  lo  help  solve  a  very  problem; 
the  rising  costs  of  fuel  for  air  travel 

Researchers  al  The  Henry 
Samucli  School  of  Engineering  and 
Applied  Science  have  designed  an 
instrument  that  makes  il  easier  lor 
pilots  to  fly  multiple  aircraft  in  a  V- 
lormation  much  like  a  fltKk  of 
(  anada  geese  and  they're  going  to 
lest  the  new  device  on  two  L-18  fight- 
er jeis  this  month 

The  engineers  and  their  partners 
at  NASA  claim  that  by  flying  planes 
m  formation,  fuel  consumption  can 
be  reduced  by  20  percent  The  device 
thai  LiCLA  is  testing  provides  impor- 
tant data  thai  makes  maintaining 
such  a  formation  easier  and  safer 

Dubbed  a  "formation  flight  instru- 
mentation system."  this  shoe-box- 
si/ed  gadget  measures  the  relative 
position,  velocity  and  attitude  of 
each  plane  while  il  s  flown  in  forma- 
tion 

According  to  Professor  Jason 
Speyer.  lead  investigator  for  this  pro- 
ject at  L'CLA.  the  goal  is  lo  "fly 
planes  in  formation  m  order  to  save 
fuel.'  which  could  save  some  compa- 
nies hundreds  of  thousands  of  dollars 
each  year 

The  advantages  of  formation 
flight  have  long  been  known  By  fly- 
ing in  a  V-shaped  formation,  each 
pilot  can  save  energy  by  'hiding" 
behind  the  wing  of  a  neighboring 
plane  where  there  is  less  wind  resis- 
tance, or  drag. 

Reports  from  Daily  Bruin  staff  and  wire 
services. 


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1 

fence 

I9W  to  plead  guilty  and  cooperate 
with  investigators  in  exchange  for 
leniency  He  was  sentenced  ihe  fol- 
lowing February  to  five  years  in 
prison 

Pere/  ignited  a  scandal  after  he 
alleged  wrongdoing  in  the  depart- 
ment, including  assaults  and  frame- 
ups  by  the  anti-gang  unit  in  which  he 
worked.  liKaled  in  the  city's  tough 
Rampart  area  However,  he  has 
never  testified  in  court  against  other 
officers  - 

When  It  came  time  to  consider  his 
release  under  terms  of  a  plea  agree- 
ment, authorities  from  Ihe  district 
atlornev  s     office,     the     Sheriffs 


Department  and  the  slate 
Department  of  Corrections  said 
Pere2  had  not  earned  enough  credits 
for  release  because  he  never  eaiered 
the  stale  system 

Perry  said  the  agencies'  position 
was  unfair  to  Perez,  who  counted  on 
being  released  early  for  cooperating 
as  an  informant  in  a  police  scandal 
Perry  reluctantly  refused  to  release 
Perez,  but  ordered  his  transfer  lo  a 
stale  facility. 

All  parties  in  Perez's  sentencing 
case  were  ordered  back  to  court  July 
23  and  the  judge  said  the  sheriff 
must  then  show  cause  why  Perei 
should  not  be  released 


Corrections: 

Peter  Hammond's  name  was  misspelled  a  "UA  Ccns  10  OMenee  LXiBT 

nationalcumculum  '  (News.  July  9)  -"^ 

In  "Spike  and  Mike'  reveal  clever  animation  shorts"  (Arts  4 
Entertainment.  July  M).  ii  was  incorrectly  staled  that  "For  the  Birds"  was  an 
Oscar  nominee  lor  Best  Animated  Short  Film  in  2U(XJ  'Rejected"  was  nomi- 
nated m  that  category  '.;;'; 

Clarifications: 

In  the  story  "Task  force  W^imtmg  LGBT  national  curriculum"  (News. 
July  9)  the  National  Education  Association  is  a  union  with  political  influ- 
ence but  without  the  authority  \o  directl>  dctcrrninc  anfrftkiai  n»tional  cur- 
riculum  ,    ' 

In  the  story  "Budget  drafts  may  hurt  UC  schools"  (News.  July  9). 
Assemblyman  Paul  K.oret/.  D-West  Hollywood,  represents  the  district  thiu 
includes  UCLA 


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Studying  abroad  allows 
students  to  gain  new 


AWAY 


EXPERIENCES  AND  EDUCATION 


Daily  Brum  Contributor 

This  suimner  fourth-year  physicv 
logical  sciences  student  Alayna 
Scruggs  is  trading  the  beaches  of 
Santa  Motiica  for  the  crystal  blue 
waters  of  the  Caribbean  island  of 
Barbados. 

Across  the  Atlantic  Ocean,  fourth- 
year  theater  student  Valerie  Morrell 
is  spending  her  days  strolling  through 
the  courtyards  and  gardens  of  the 
University  of  C  ambridge  and  enjoy- 
ing her  nights  and  early  morninp  in 
Britain's  pub  scene 

Morrell  and  Scruggs  are  partici- 
pating in  Education  Abroad 
Programs  offered  by  VC  Irvine  and 
UCLA,  respectively  These  programs 
offer  students  units  toward  their 
degrees  and  can  fulfill  major  require- 
ments as  well 

Through  UCLAs  EAP  alone, 
about  300  students  a  year  study 
abroad  in  34  countries  around  the 
world  The  V'CLA  EXPO 
Internships  and  Study  Abroad  ser- 
vice center  provides  additional  study 
abroad  options  as  well  as  internship 
opportunities  abroad. 


T  was  told  that  in  L.A.  att 

we  do  is  gang-bang  and 

drive-by  shootings." 


Fourth-yrar  theater  student 


In  England.  Morrell  has  visited 
sites  that  complement  her  theater 
studies  at  UCLA 

Substituting  for  UCLA's  Royce 
Hall  is  London's  Globe  Theatre.  The 
theater  is  a  faithful  replica  of  the  orig- 
inal Elizabethan  theater,  partly  buih 
from  the  ruins  of  the  origmal  venue 


IKlLii  Shakespeare's  pro- 
ductions were  held  during 
the  1 7th  century 

While  at  the  Globe 
Theatre.  Morrell  watched 
a  performance  of  "King 
Lear."  a  rare  treat  for  a  stu- 
dent who  has  spent  years 
studying  Shakespeare's 
dramas  in  the  classroom  It 
was  an  event  that  couldn't 
be  duplicated  on  a  Los 
Angeles  stage 

"The  production  was 
excellent  and  was  quite  an 
experience,  considering 
the  historical  value  of 
being  in  a  place  where 
many  of  his  plays  were 
first  put  on."  Morrell  said 

Besides  cuhural  attrac- 
tions, students  studying 
abroad  get  to  experience 
the     international     party 
<lcene    Both  Morrell  and  Scruggs 
agreed  that  the  nightlife  abroad  never 
sleeps 

"People  here  in  the  Caribbean 
party  a  lot    In  America,  (whereas) 
most  people  only  go  out  on  Ihe 
weekends,  people  here  have  par- 
ties every  night  of  the  week, 
including  the  weekend. "  Scruggs 
said. 

Britain's  night  scene  revolves 
around  pubs  instead  of  parties 

"People  here  go  pubbing  which  is 
equivalent  to  going  to  a  bar." 
Morrell  said  However,  pubbing  is 
different  in  that  it  consists  of  hop- 
ping from  pub  to  pub  in  one  night 

"The  party  never  slops  here, 
whereas  at  home  everything  shuts 
down  at  two  and  you  end  up  at 
Jerry's  or  Denny's."  Morrell  contin- 
ued, noting  that  the  fraternity  and 
sorority  scene  is  replaced  by  "drink- 
ing societies" 

"Here  there  is  always  somewhere 
open  ..so  you  can  get  your  groove 
on.  My  feel  were  killing  me  but  I 
would  not  trade  that  experience  for 


the  worM." 

Morrell  said  "One  night  in  London, 
we  literally  clubbed  until  it  was  time 
for  breakfast" 

Partying  aside,  spending  the  sum- 
mer abroad  exposes  students  to  vari- 
ous education  experiences  and  cul- 
tural attractions. 

Morrell  is  studying  at  Pembroke 
College,  a  campus  of  Ihe  University 
of  Cambridge,  for  five  weeks  through 
UC  Irvine  s  EAP 


"The  city  of  Cambridge  is  very 
charming,  but  it  also  rains  and  is 
cold,  which  is  something  I  am  not 
used  lo  at  home."  Morrell  said  The 
program  is  open  lo  students  who  are 
at  least  18  years  old  and  enrolled  full- 
lime  al  any  university  with  good  aca- 
demic standing. 

Morrell's  courses  include  compar- 
ative literature,  with  an  emphasis  on 
magical-realism  and  post  mod- 
ernism   Morrell   is   also  taking   a 


MIW  n  CXtON/TMy  Sfun  ^cnot  SuR 

course  on   the   works   of  William 
Shakespeare 

Scruggs,  who  IS  studying  at  the 
University  of  West  Indies  at 
Barbados  through  UCLA's  EAP.  is 
finding  out  on  her  trip  that  life  in 
Barbados  isn't  about  lying  leisurely 
on  the  beach  sipping  drinks  from  a 


f  itefte  MorrHI,  i  fbyrth-y^ar 
theater  student,  is  sliyiiii 
abroad  at! 
University  in  I 


Monday.  July  16  20()l 


DaiK'  Bruin 


Djiny  oruiit  News 


Monday.  July  16.  2001         5 


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p.ipciN  III  il^  online  dat.ib.isc  which 
iiKic.i>cs  in  M/c  with  each  paper  submit- 
ted V\  herea>  lacultN  members  used  to 
i>pe  .1  iengthv  passage  into  a  search  engine 
to  detect  suspected  cheating,  the  service 
can  lind  a  case  o(  plagmrism  based  on  a 
lew  words 

We  w.int  lo  put  m  rricasures  that  pre- 
\en!  students  from  leeltng  at  a  disadvan- 
tage lor  not  plagiari/mg. '  said  Arlene 
Russell  a  senior  I  (LA  lecturer  in  educa- 
tion chemisirs  and  biochcmistr\ 

Several  I  (  s  h.ive  licenses  with 
lurnitln  com.  including  Berkelev,  Davis, 
Los  Angeles.  San  Diego  and  Santa  (  ru/. 
all  ol  which  are  in  trial  phases  Other 
n.ilional  c.impuses  are  currentK  in  the 
contracting  process 

According  to  I  C  officials,  at  Davis. 
plagiarism  cases  doubled  between  IW4 
.ind  :(KK)  from  ''U  to  142.  and  cases  at 
Berkelev  increased  between  l')*>*^  and 
:(Ml|  from  '2  to  44 

At  I  (  Irvine,  there  were  about  10(1 
cases  during  the  2(KK)-2()()I  academic  year 
■\dditionallv.  the  percentage  ot  Internet- 
related  plagiarism  has  been  on  the  rise  in 

See 


hp  AvMj<  tdif^  l*fe'. 


Roger  McGuinn,  member  of  the  Byrds,  is  at  left.  Lars  Utridi,  center,  drummer  of  the  rock  band  Metallica,  talks  with  Napster  CEO 
Hank  Barry,  right,  during  a  U.S.  Senate  Judiciary  Committee  hearing  on  July  1 1 ,  2000. 

Napster  settles  with  Metallica,  sti  faces  legal  trouble 


MUSIC  Sori^-swapping  sen  ice 
miLst  stay  offline  until  it  perfects 
file-sharinp  software,  judge  says 


By  iMi  Harris 

The  Assotidted  Press 

SAN  FRANCISCO  Napster  escaped  a  legal 
mess  when  it  settled  a  suit  fikd  by  heavy  metal 
band  Metidlica.  but  the  embattled  song-swapping 
company  still  faces  a  federal  judge's  order 
demanding  the  .service  remain  ofl-line  until  it  pre- 
vents all  unauthorized  song  trading 

Napster  requested  an  emergency  stay  of  L  S 
District  Judge  Marilyn  Hall  Palel's  latest  order 
pending  appeal  from  the  ^h  I  .S  Circuit  Court  of 
Appeals 


Palel  told  Napster  on  July  1 1  lo  stay  olV-line 
until  Its  file-sharing  software  is  perfected.  Napster 
attorneys  calkrd  Palel's  edict  Irom  the  bench  out 
of  step  with  an  earlier  appeals  court  ruling 

"This  draconian  relief  is  p<irticularly  unjust  in 
light  ol  the  liK-'t  that  Napster's  newly  implemenled 
filtering  technologies  have  an  error  rate  ot  less 
than  I  percent."  Napster's  attorneys  wrote  in 
their  request  for  an  emergency  stay  lo  Patel's 
order 

Napster  CEO  Hank  Barry  said  his  company 
would  grudgingly  play  by  the  new  rules 

"Napster  will  obey  this  order,  its  we  have  every 
order  that  the  court  has  issued  We  believe  the 
judge's  order  is  inconsistent  with  the  9th  Circuit  s 
decision  and  wrong  on  a  variety  of  other 
grounds'  Barrv  said 

Thursdiiy  also  brought  an  end  to  copyright 
infringement  lawsuits  tiled  against  Napster  by 


Metallica  and  rap  artist  Dr  Drc  Financial  terms 
of  the  settlement  were  not  disclosed,  but  as  pan  of 
the  agreement  Metallica  will  allow  aomc  of  the 
band's  songs  to  be  traded  on  Napster's  system 
once  a  legal  business  model  has  been  launched. 

■|  think  we've  rcstilved  this  in  a  way  that  works 
for  fans,  recording  artists  and  songwriters  alike." 
said  Lars  Ulrich.  Metallica  s  drummer. 

Napster  has  been  olT-line  since  July  2.  when  the 
Redwmxl  City-based  company  took  down  its 
computer  servers  after  its  upgraded  audio  finger- 
printing technology  failed  to  catch  all  of  the  copy- 
right music  being  traded  by  online  users 

Napster  was  ready  to  restart  its  service,  claim- 
ing It  had  retooled  the  .screening  st>ftware  to  bkick 
more  than  W  percent  of  unauthorized  sting  files 

However.  Judge  Palel  shot  down  the  notion 
that  Napster  could  quietly  conK;back  online  with- 
out 100  percent  etTectivenea». 


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WORLD  &  NATION 


MissHe  test  hopeful  for  U.S.  defense 


EFFORT:  Pcnlaptn  finds 
success  afler  failed  tries 
during  (vlinlon's  terms 


!W  A,\iii  iAirti  t*^N. 

protests  a  ptanned  missile  defense  system  test  July 
14  outside  Vandenberg  Air  Force  Base  in  Lompoc,  Calif. 


By 

The  Assoc Mted  Press 

W.ASHINCJTON  The 

Pentagon  N  succcsslul  mi>Mlc  delctisc 
lc»t  bolsters  President  Bush's  hopes 
for  building  at  least  a  rudimenlars 
dctense  against  ballistic  missile  attack 
on  the  I  nited  Slulcb  and  its  allies  b\ 
2004 

The  destruction  of  a  nuvk  \*ar- 
hcad  in  space  by  a  missile  interceptor 
launched  Irom  Kwaialetn  Atoll  in  the 
Marshall  Islands  was  an  important 
step  lor  the  Pentagon  s  missile 
detense  eflorl.  but  must  be  Iblloued 
bv  more  successes  m  more  trequent 
and  more  realistic  tests.  oiTicials  said 

The  success  late  in  the  night  on  Jul> 
14  lollowed  two  dramatic  test  failures 
during  the  Clinton  administration 

"This  lest  IS  just  one  on  a  journey, 
one  stop  on  a  journev.'  ^Klld  Air  f-orce 
Lt  Gen  Ronald  kadish.  head  ol  the 
Pentagon  s  missile  detense  programs 
He  held  a  news  conference  at  the 
Pentagon  less  than  an  hour  after  the 
collision  of  the  interceptor  and  its  tar- 
get created  a  huge  while  flash  in 
space 

"We  will  press  on  lo  the  next  lest." 
he  said. 

That  test,  scheduled  for  October, 
may  include  some  additional  com- 
plexities, such  as  extra  decoys  aboard 
the  target  missile  In  Saturday's  test, 
just  one  decos  was  used 

A  White  House  spokeswoman  said 
the  president  was  pleased  with  the 
re«ull. 


Election  offidak  adcnowledge  proUems 


FLORIDA:  Decisions  over 
which  votes  would  count 
were  found  inconsistent 


By 

The  Associated  Press 

TALLAHASSEE.  Fla  Florida 
elections  supervisors  on  Sunday 
acknowledged  discrepancies  in  how 
strict  they  were  m  deciding  whether 
to  accept  overseas  ballots  m  the 
presidential  election 

But  several  supervisors  denied 
Republicans    pressured    them    to 


accept  ballots  from  overseas  mili- 
tary personnel  likely  favoring 
Cieorge  W   Bush 

The  Nevk  York  Times  reported 
July  15  that  Republicans  pressed 
election  officials  in  CiOP-leaning 
counties  to  accept  overseas  absentee 
ballots  that  didn't  comply  with  state 
election  laws  and  sought  to  have 
overseas  ballots  disqualified  in  coun- 
ties won  by  A!  Ciorc 

"This  stor\  confirms  our  worst 
fears  about  the  Bush  team's  cam- 
paign lo  manipulate  the  Florida 
vole."  said  Democratic  National 
Chairman  Terry  McAuliffe  "It 
proves   that    President    Bush   was 


determined  to  win  by  any  means 
necessary,  including  violating  the 
spirit  if  not  the  actual  letter  ol  the 
lavk  " 

But  in  response  to  The  Times 
story.  White  House  spokesman  .An 
Fleischer  said  This  election  was 
decided  by  the  voters  of  Florida  a 
long  time  ago  And  the  nation,  the 
president  and  all  but  the  most  parti- 
san Americans  have  moved  on  ' 

The  Times  published  results  of  a 
six-month  examination  ol  the  2.4*)() 
overseas  ballots  accepted  after 
Election  Dav  It  found  6K0  question- 
able votes,  most  of  which  lacked  a 
required  postmark 


WORLD  ft  NATION  BRIEFS 


China  and  Russia  seek 
to  finalize  pivotal  treaty 

MOSCOW  -  China  s  President  Jiang  Zemin 
amved  m  Russia  on  July  1 5  to  cement  the  'strate- 
gic partnership'"  between  former  Communist 
nvMk  with  a  pivotal  friendship  ireiily  the  Tinit  in 
more  than  S<)  years 

The  treaty  Jiang  and  Russian  President 
Vladimir  Putm  are  expected  to  sign  after  talks  in 
the  Kremlin  on  July  16  will  be  the  first  such  dtx;- 
ument  since  I9S0 

"The  fnendship  and  cooperation  treaty  which 
I  am  foing  lo  sign  with  President  Putin  has  a  his- 
toric importance. '  Jiang  said  m  statement  dis- 
tributed after  hts  arrival  on  the  four-<lay  visit  'It 
will  lay  a  firm  foundation  lex  long-term,  healthy 
and  slaUe  development  oTChincoe-Rusnan  rela- 
tions in  the  new  century  " 

Jaing's  visit  follows  the  International  Olympic 
Comminee'i  dsciMon  July  13  lo  give  Beijmf  the 
3IIIQiyinpic  Games -^  seen  by  Oima  as  a  nod  of 
recogmtion  for  lU  sutusasa  world  power. 


Putin  had  already  sent  Jiang  a 
telegram  of  congratulation   "It  s  sym- 
bolic that  such  an  imponant  decision 
was  made  in  M*>scow  just  before  the  hiv 
tone  visit."  the  Ruisian  president  said. 


U.N.  conference  will  try 
to  salvage  Kyoto  treaty 

BERLIN  A  UN  conference  on  global 
warming  faces  a  tough  task  in  trying  to  rescue  a 
1997  pact  to  curt)  poNutmn  after  the  United 
States  abandoned  it  as  harmful  to  its  economy 

Delegates  from  some  I KO  countries  were  gaih- 
enng  July  16  in  Bonn.  Germany,  for  a  new  round 
of  bargaining  over  the  treaty,  which  is  meant  to 
ciimbat  climate  changes  that  many  scientisLs  fear 
will  wreak  havoc  on  the  Earth 

EuMpnn  nat  ions  have  pledged  to  pMh  aheHd 
with  is  wcaHed  Kyoto  Protocol  wiiMHt  Mk 
United  Smm.  wying  it  could  )om  later  But 
reoeniK  Japnn.  which  could  sink  the  accord  if  it 
wMlidraws  support,  has  aho  begun  to  waver 


ft»-  Assoi  <4Im!>'" 


Poonam  Goswami  hopes  the  summit  meeting  will  lead  to  the 
release  of  her  husband  who  was  captured  by  the  Pakistani  army. 

Indian,  Pakistani  leaders 
initiate  formal  discussion 


ISSUES:   Ri\al  nations' 
topics  of  talks  inchided 
nuclear  risk  reduction 


By 

The  Associated  Press 

AGRA.  India       Despite  more 

cross-border  firing  b>  their  sifldiers  m 
Kashmir,  the  leaders  of  bitter  rivals 
India  and  Pakistan  pursued  peace 
and  nuclear  security  during  their  first 
formal  talks  in  more  than  two  years 
on  July  15 

They  also  agreed  to  tiKCt  again 
sixw 

With  the  white  m;irt>le  domes  of 
the  laj  Mahal  a  symbolic  biickdrop 
to  their  landmark  summit.  Pakistan 
President  Cien  Perve/  Musharral 
and  Indian  Prime  Minister  Atal 
Bihan  Vajpayee  met  for  talks  that 
appeared  to  have  gone  better  than 
anyone  had  expected 

F  ven  as  the\  discussed  peace,  their 
forces  exchanged  gun  fire  acri>ss  the 
border  dividing  disputed  Kashmir 
lor  a  second  straight  day.  the  first 
such  flare-up  this  year  Fighting 
between  stildiers  and  Islamic  sepa- 
ratists krft  20  peopk-  dead  otVicials 
said,  raising  the  weekend  loll  io  44 

The  dispute  over  the  Himalayan 
region  has  ignited  two  ol  the  natu»ns 
three  wars  the  last  in  1^71  With 
India   and    Pakistan    now    touting 


nuclear  v^eapons.  it  is  MideK  feared 
Ka.shmir  ci>uld  become  the  IikUs  ol  a 
wider  conllict 

One  highlight  of  the  leaders  mtxt- 
ing  was  agreement  to  keep  talking 
Vajpayee  accepted  an  invitation  from 
Musharraf  to  mmi  Islamabad.  otTi- 
cials  siiid  rhe\  al.so  decided  to  meet 
on  the  sidelines  of  the  IN  (ieneral 
Assembly  in  September 

"This  reflects  the  mivxl  from  b<ith 
sides  to  res<ilve  the  issues,  said 
Pakistan's  information  secretary. 
Anwar  Mahmotxl 

Though  only  20  minutes  ol  private 
talks  had  been  planned.  the>  spoke 
one-on-one  for  nearly  twii  hours  at 
the  Jaypcc  Palace  hold  in  Agra.  1 10 
miles  southeast  of  the  Indian  capital 

They  talked  through  a  working 
lunch  of  soupts.  kebabs  and  Indian 
dishes,  and  again  lor  several  hours 
before  a  perlbrmarKe  of  Indian  clas- 
sical music  and  a  dinner  banquet 
Delegates  and  (  abinet  ministers  sat 
in  on  .some  of  the  sessu>ns 

Musharraf  also  tcH>k  a  break  lo 
visit  the  Taj  Mahal  with  his  wife. 
Sehba  Erected  b\  Muslim  Moguls 
who  once  ruled  nu>st  of  the  subconti- 
nent, the  Taj  is  symbtJic  of  the  com- 
mon history  shared  by  Pakistan  and 
India  Musharraf  is  in  India  for  three 
days 

"A  number  ol  issues  were  thrashed 
out  These  included  the  issue  of 
nuclear  risk  reduction.  "  s<iid  Sushma 
Swaraj.  India's  information  minister 


The  accord  commits  rich  countries 
to  cutting  emissions  ol  s«vcalled 
greenhouse  ga.ses.  especialK  carbon 
dioxide  from  cars,  factories  and  power 
stations  Contentious  rules  lor  achieving 
those  goals.  ht>wever.  were  left  open  at  the 
Kyoto.  Japan,  meeting  in  1997 

The  last  talks  bri>kc  up  last  November 
President  Bush  renounced  the  Kyoto  pact  in 
March,  saying  it  was  based  on  questionable  sci- 
ence and  unfair  because  it  exempts  big  devek>p- 
ing  countries  like  China  and  India 

U.N  and  European  ofTicials.  as  well  as  env>- 
fonmental  groups,  have  reacted  with  frustration 
or  outright  anger 

°'We  can't  let  the  country  with  the  biggest 
emissions  of  greenhouse  gases  escape  responsh 
biliiy  for  protecting  the  gkibal  climate.'  (ierman 
Environment  Minister  Juergen  Trittin  said 
recently 

Thousands  of  protesters  are  expected  lo  con- 
verge on  the  qurt  city  on  the  Rhme  for  the  two- 
wcdt  conference,  and  Bonn  police  sav  they  are 
prqtared  for  violence 


Israeli  minister  meets 
with  Arafat  talks  peace 

CAIRO.  Egypt  Israeli  Fomgn  Minister 
Shimon  Peres  met  Yasser  Arafat  here  July  15. 
aiming  to  heal  what  he  called  "poisoned"  rela- 
tions and  saying  Israel  doesn't  intend  a  major 
military  assault  against  the  Palestinian  leader 

Peres  said  he  and  Arafat  discussed  how  to 
implement  a  ceaae-firc  that  was  called  on  Juik  I  "^ 
but  has  been  marred  by  persistent  clashes  and 
killings 

"I'm  leaving  Cairo  with  the  sense  that  there  is 
hope."  Peres  said  after  more  than  an  hour  of 
talks,  which  folbws  an  unproductive  meeting 
between  the  two  in  Portugal  two  weeks  ago 

Arafat  returned  to  the  Palestinian  territories 
without  speaking  to  reporters 

E.arlicr,  Ante  and  Peres  met  separateh  with 
Egyptian  Pmiient  Hosni  Mubarak 

"We  don't  have  any  intention  whatsoever,  nei- 
ther to  have  a  ground  attack  or  to  attack  Arafat 
or  expel  Aralat.    Peres  said 


Mondav,  litl\  16,  2(H)| 


Daily  Brum  News 


DaiK'  Bruin 


Monday.  July  16  2001 


STATE  &  LOCAL 


Companies  race  to  produce  stem  eels 


RESEARCH:  Methods  (jf 
prodiicin^  crnhniKs  dri^v^ 
crllicisr!)  from  opixmcnts 


By  Paul  Elias 

The  Associated  Press 

Ml  \l()l'\Rk  t  alil  Ailc.isi 
ihrcL'  lur-prorn  oonipanics  arc  racing 
111  dcscK)p  large  .imountN  ot  cnibr\- 
Kiiic  stem  cells  even  as  President 
Bush  Niruggles  to  decide  whether  ttw 
ginernniem  should  pui  up  road- 
block n  to  such  research 

1  he  stem  celK  hold  the  potential  to 
cure  dise.ises  and  ailnicni>  from  can- 
cel lo  spinal  cord  iniuries  It  this 
dream  can  be  realized,  these  cimipa- 
nicv  stand  to  reap  riiiillion>  it  m>l  bil- 
lions    in  profits        "^ 

1  ach  i.ompan\  eniplo>s  dillerent 
hu!  still  controversi.il  techniques  lo 
harvest  enibrvonic  stem  cells  One 
bu\^  leltover  enibr\os  tri'ni  lertilitv 
clinics  Another  is  vk(>rking  to  create 
emhrvos  b\  v\a\  ol  a  cloning  methinJ 
similar  to  the  one  used  to  make  DolK 
(he  sheep  The  third  pass  men  and 
women  lor  their  sperm  and  eggs 
then  creates  embryos  in  the  laboraio^ 
r\ 

lach  company  s  research  involves 
plucking  the  coveted  stem  c^ls  trom 
4-  or  ^-day-old  human  embryos. 
v^hich  musi  be  destroyed  m  the 
process 

Atiti-abortion  activists  and  others 
consider  all  three  techniques  unethi- 
cal, saying  thev  resuh  in  the. destruc- 
tion ol  human  lile 


Proponcnts  ot  such  research 
argue  that  these  days-old,  undilleren- 
tiated  cells  cannot  he  viewed  as 
human,  and  they  stress  that  they  have 
no  inlentu<n  ol  implanting  them  in  a 
womb  and  producmg  babies 

Since  IWh  lederal  law  has 
Kinned  the  use  oi  tax  dollars  lor 
research  that  destroys  embryos 

Ihe  Clinton  administration  decid- 
ed lederal  money  could  pay  lor 
research  a>  long  as  the  stem  cells 
were  extracted  with  private  mtmey 

Bush,  whti  has  cH)mc  under  pres- 
sure to  reverse  the  Clinton  policy  and 
disallow  any  lederal  money  lor 
human  embryonic  stem  cell  research, 
appears  to  he  searching  lor  a  com- 
promise possibly  adopting  a  middle 
ground  that  imposes  new  restrictions 
but  allows  the  research  \o  move  for- 
ward 

The  work  will  go  on  one  way  or 
another,  said  Thomas  Okarma. 
chiel  executive  ol  Menio  Park -based 
Ciert>n  Inc  which  lunded  the  two 
scientists  who  first  isolated  human 
stem  cells  in  1^8  and  still  dominates 
the  field 

(leron  buys  leltovcr  Irozen 
embrym  Irom  fertility  clinics  and 
,  opens  them  to  obtain  Ihe  stem  cells 
Cieron  owns  the  worldwide  rights  to 
this  priKCss  and  has  filed  about  3U 
new  patent  applications  for  the  vari- 
ous techniques  and  technology  it 
uses 

Chiel  executive  Thomas  Okarma 
siiid  he  considers  Cieron  s  technique 
ethically  sound 

"These  things  aren  t  people."  he 
siiid  "I'hcse  are  all  tnuev  excess  and 


no  longer  needed  by  the  couple  .And 
they  are  either  going  to  be  thrown 
away  or  .stored  torevcr  " 

Fveniually.  Cjeron  hopes  to  get 
stem  cells  without  having  lo  use 
embryos  at  all  It  ht>pes  to  do  this  by 
finding  aiKJ  cloning  the  proteins  in 
eggs  that  lead  li>  the  creation  ol  stem 
cells  Then.  Okarma  said,  "living 
cells  will  he  tomorrows  pharmaceu- 
ticals " 

Across  ihe  country  in  Worcester. 
Mitss  ,  Advanced  Cell  Technok)gy  is 
working  on  another  technique  that  it 
hopes  will  enable  it  to  generate  siem 
cells  by  growing  human  embryos 
without  the  u.se  of  sperm 

Advanced  (  ell  s  plan  is  lo  pay 
women  to  take  lertility  drugs  to  prtv 
duce  excess  eggs 

Researchers  would  then  take  an 
egg.  remove  Us  nucleus  and  genetic 
material  and  fuse  it  with  a  skin  cell 
containing  adult  genetic  material 
With  a  jolt  ol  electricily.  the 
researchers  then  would  coax  the  egg 
to  replicate  as  il  it  had  been  lertili/ed 
with  sperm  Alter  a  lew  days,  siem 
cells  would  be  ready  lor  harvesting 

So  tar.  Advanced  C  ell  has  yet  lo 
obtain  a  stem  cell  with  this  technique 
Chiel  executive  Michael  West,  a 
Cieron  cu-lounder  who  left  for 
Advanced  Cell  last  year,  said  the 
company  has  not  yet  created 
embryos 

Many  scientists  consider  the 
results  ol  Advanced  C  ells  technique 
to  be  human  embryos,  since  theoreti- 
cally, they  could  be  implanted  into  a 
womb  and  grown  into  a  letus  West 
himseit  ha.s  used  the  term  "embrvo  " 


Unapproved  budget  leads 
Controller  tp  s^ 


EMPLOYEES:  Gov.  Davis' 
office  (Titicizes  Connell 
for  'publicity  stunt' 


ByJii 

The  Associated  Ptpss 

SAC  RAMtNTO  -  Stale 
Controller  Kathleen  Connell  can- 
celed a  $2  million  payroll  July  1.^  lor 
2.(M)0  legislative  employees  as  the 
stale  budget  stalemate  reached  its 
nth  day 

Checks  also  slop  next  week  lor 
vendors  who  do  business  with  the 
state.  Connell  said  Legislators, 
unable  to  pass  a  budget  by  a  July 
Ideadhne.  will  have  their  pay 
stopped  on  July  ^1  The  governor  and 
other  elected  stale  olTicers.  including 
CcMUieH.  will  also  find  themselves 
diK'ked  at  the  end  of  the  month 

Connell  said  state  law  prevents  her 
from  writing  payroll  checks  lo  these 
groups  without  a  state  budget 
Legislative  stafTers  are  paid  twice  a 
month  while  the  governor  and  legis- 
lators are  paid  monthly 

"Each  day  the  budget  stalemate 
continues,  more  people,  businesses 
and  ItKal  programs  are  affected." 
Connell  said 

July  1.^  marked  the  fourth  time 
since  1*^5  that  C  onnell  has  withheld 
employee  checks  over  a  budget  show- 
down   The  legislature  has  passed 


only  three  budgets  by  July   I  since 
IW() 

At  least  262.0000  state  employees 
will  contmuc  to  be  paid 

Cjov  Gray  Davis,  who  signed  the 
first  two  budgets  of  his  administra- 
tion on  time,  attacked  Connell's 
announcement  as  a  "publicity  stunt." 

Davis  spokesman  Steve  Maviglio 
said.  "It's  unfortunate  that  the  slate 
controller  wants  to  create  a  sideshow 
when  she  should  be  helping  the  gov- 
ernor and  the  Legislature  conte  to 
agreement  on  a  budget  " 

A  Republican  legislative  mmortty. 
opposing  a  planned  quarter-cent 
sales  tax  hike  this  January,  is  block- 
ing the  budget  m  the  slate  Assembly 
and  Senate  The  tax  adopted  in  IWl 
goes  into  elTect  automatically  when 
state  revenues  fall  Republicans  want 
lo  ax  the  tax  hike  permanently 

DemiKrats  say  it  will  raise  S  1.8  bil- 
lion desperately  needed  during  the 
next  two  years  li  the  Konomy  contin- 
ues to  slow,  ttt" 

Despite  the  standoff.  Assembly 
Speaker  Robert  Hertzberg.  D-Van 
Nuys.  scheduled  a  session  on  the 
budget  for  4  p.m  July  14 

Jamie  Fisfis.  spokesman  for 
Assembly  Republicans,  scoffed  at 
Herizbergs  plan,  saying,  "The 
speaker's  going  to  put  us  through  a 
bunch  of  budget  drills  We'd  be  bet- 
ter ofl' negotiating." 

The  Senate  is  off  until  3  p.m.  July 
16 


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PLAGIARISM 

From  pag^  4 

recent  years. 

Tve   even   seen   plagiarism    in 
ethics  courses."  Russell  said 

Turnltln  com  was  originulK 
known  as  Plagiarism  org  m  IW5  It 
was  created  b>  John  Barne.  a  doc- 
toral student  at  VC  Berkelc>.  who 
found  that  students  were  plagiariz- 
ing from  papers  posted  on  the  class 
Web  site 

Barrie  created  a  program  that 
would  match  papers  with  those  prc- 
viousK  submitted,  and  eventually 
expanded  it  to  online  term  paper 
sites,  which  sell  other  studenl^ 
works 

Jeanne  Wilson,  director  of  stu- 
dent judicial  affairs  at  Davis,  said 
the  huge  database  of  Turnltln.com 
makes  it  less  economical  for  term 
paper  sites  to  do  business,  since 
their  material  IS  cventualK  found  bv 
or  added  to  the  detection  database 

To  use  Turnltln  com.  students 
must  upload  papers  directly  to  the 
Web  site,  at  which  point  the  papers 
undergo  the  detection  prcKess  The 
service  then  creates  an  originality 
report,  which  highlights  instances  of 
possible  plagiarism  or  incorrect  cit- 
ing 

Students  can  revise  their  papers 
for  a  period  of  24  hours  following 
the  initial  submission    After  this 


point.  It  IS  considered  a  final  draft 
ready  for  critical  review  by  the  priv 
fessor  wh«)  is  the  only  one  with 
access  to  the  papers 

Before  the  inception  of  Web- 
related  detection  services,  faculty 
members  used  their  intuition  to  sus- 
pect plagiarism,  according  to 
Wayne  ("reager.  a  case  administra- 
tor at  lie  Berkeley  who  handler  pla- 
giarism issues  for  the  university. 

Professors  often  looked  for 
unique  language  aod  terms  that 
seem  out  of  place. 

"If  a  student  doing  ("-level  work 
suddenly  turns  in  a  brilliant  A  paper. 
It's  an  indication  that  something  sus-^ 
pect  IS  possibly  going  on."  Creager 
said 

Despite  the  benefits  of  the  service 
in  delecting  possible  plagiarism, 
whether  or  not  the  student  is 
accused  has  always  rested  in  the 
hands  of  the  profess«»r.  :  ^ 

■professors  have  the  final  discre- 
tion." said  Ocager  "The  .service 
isn't  telling  us  what  to  do." 

Robert  Newsomc.  asstKiate  deair 
of  undergraduate  education  at 
Irvine,  emphasi/ed  the  service's 
value  as  being  more  preventative 
than  anything  else 

"Our  goal  IS  not  to  catch  people, 
but  to  dissuade  students  that  this  is 
not  the  right  thing  to  do."  New.some 
said  "If  students  are  av^are  that  a 
program  is  in  place,  they're  much 
less  likely  to  do  it  " 


BOARD 

From  pjgf  1 

speaking  of  Ward 

Ward  said  he  was  opposed  to  an 
audit  at  this  point,  because  he 
wants  take  time  to  ensure  tluit  the 
audit  prinluces  u  valuable  docu- 
ment that  can  be  used  in  future 
years  He  said  of  his  performance 
la.st  year  "Somehow  I  got  results ' 

Typically,  the  communication 
board's  executive  committee,  of 
which  Alger  was  a  member,  gives  a 
review  of  Ward  s  performance 
yearly. 

But  according  to  many  board 
members,  they  rely  heavily  on  diK- 
uments  produced  by  Ward  to  do 
that  review  The  audit  would  prtv 
vide  board  members  w  ith  addition- 
al dtuumentation  necessary  to  give 
a  more  comprehensive  review  ol 
Wind's  performance.  noRW  b*Hird 
members  said 

But  Alger  said  a  vote  for  the 
audit  was  not  a  "vote  of  non-confi- 
dencc  m  Arvli  " 

Caufield  agreed,  stressing  that 
all  of  student  media,  not  jusl  Ward, 
would  be  reviewed  by  the  audit 

"This  is  not  about  Arvh."  he 
said  "This  IS  abt)Ul  studeni  media 
and  how  we  can  tweak  it  and  super- 
tune  it." 

The  proposal  involved  approv- 
ing   funding    for    Deloitte    and 


Touche  an  accounting,  tax  and 
consuhing  firm  -  lo  perform  an 
eight-week  audit  of  studcni  media, 
which  Alger  called  an  "excellent 
opportunity  to  evaluate  the  depart- 
ment ■■ 

But  others  did  not  like  the  idea 
or  at   least   were  not   willing  to 
approve  funding  yet 

Prolessumal  representative 
Norm  Patti/.  who  attended  the 
meeting  via  a  trans-Atlantic  tele- 
phone call,  said  he  was  hearing 
about  the  audit  for  the  first  time 
and  he  was  not  prepared  to  vote  for 
Its  funding 

Others  questioned  the  timing  of 
the  audit 

All  said  he  d  rather  an  audit  be 
performed  during  the  school  year, 
when  studeni  media  is  'm  full 
swing ' 

But  Alger  would  have  preferred 
the  audit  happen  during  the  sum- 
mer 

"My  entire  goal  was  to  wrap  this 
up  before  schtH>l  started."  he  said 
"The   Bruin's  publishing  once  a 
week   instead   of  every   day    We 
wouldn't  be  in  the  spotlight  "" 

Alger  and  three  other  board 
members  voted  not  to  table  the 
audit,  and  alter  it  was  tabled.  Alger 
resigned  as  a  member  of  the  execu- 
tive committee,  saying  he  did  not 
want  lo  ci>mplete  the  review  of 
Ward  without  the  outside  audit 

Student        member        Brcana 


Teubner.  also  a  member  of  the 
executive  committee,  expressed 
concern  about  putting  her  name  on 
a  report  reviewing  Ward  without 
out.side  help 

"I  personally  dt)  not  have  the 
professional  ability  I  want  this  to 
be  done  in  a  fair  way."  she  said  "I 
don't  feel  comfortable  putting  my 
name  on  something  like  that, 
because  I  don't  think  it  would  be 
professional  ' 

Ward  meanwhile  said  there  is  an 
alternative  process  to  completing 
his  review  and  added  that  he  stands 
ready  lo  produce  "documentation 
and  evidence"  that  would  help  the 
communications  board  m  accu* 
rately  completing  his  review 

After  (  aufield  made  it  known  to 
the  board  that  some  members" 
terms  were  expired,  administrative 
board  member  Pam  Viele  put  forth 
a  resiilution  to  view  the  tabling  of 
the  audit  and  the  upcoming  review 
of  media  personnel  by  the  execu- 
tive committee  as  a  continuation  of 
last  year  s  business,  which  could 
therefore  be  done  by  last  year"s 
board  members. 

But  w  hen  it  came  time  to  vote  on 
V  iele'>  resolution,  there  was  confu- 
sion over  who  could  or  could  not 
vote,  since  some  member's  terms 
had  technically  pas.sed 

Ward  said  that  for  the  last  few 


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OLYMPIG 

f;om  page  1 

iIk'  J^i.  iMxn  I.'  .lu.ii  J  iIk-  Ihinoi  U' 
(  hiiij  .1'  lij.'lii  i>l  iumi.iii  ii;jlii^  \i<>i,i- 

I  hill  WOIC         pioIt-sUM  ^         111 

\1i'-^i'u  .liul  olIiL'iN  whii  li-ll  lli.il  the 
LMI1K--  nIikuIiI  iii'i  ,i;i'  ii'  C'lim.i 
i^.i.uu^  ol  tiu'ii  .ihoniiiuihU-  luim.iii 
iiL'hi-  !(.\i'id.  ^.lld  Ditk  Scluilt/. 
!"iiiK-i  f\ci.  ulivc  i.iiri.'i.Mi)r  nl  ilif 
I   iukJ  Sl.iic- <  >Kmpn.  (  I'tiimilli-c 

\~     ll.'',i.\l     in     .1     I      S       lliHlM.'     i>l 

K,•p!l.•^L•^l.lIl\o^  (  oiiininicf  mi 
Iriurn.iiiiMKil  Rcl.ilioiiv  m.irkiip 
i;.pii.-M-iii.iiiM.'>  (  luiNtophci  {  i>\  R- 
l  ,ilil  .iik!  Ii>m  I  .mliiN  l)-(  .ilil  co- 
^pi'iisotL'J  .1  ic^i'liiluni  ct'iKlfiiMiiny 
h^i.iii.'  -  Kid  t.'  Ii.'si  iIk-  Slimmer 
U.iiiic^  Llnl^.■^^  (  hiiK!  *'relc.l^^•^  .ill 
pi'liik.ii  pti>>>HLT>  rjtiliL'^  iIk'  iDicr- 
n.iiiiiii.i!  o>\L-nani  I'li  i.i\il  .iiul  pi<lii- 
1..1!  1  pjIiS,  ,iik!  cbscrM.-^  iiiUTii.iltnii- 
.il  tiil'll  III  I  :;_'tll^ 

Villi. illL'l'     Ml.ilU     C\pl^•^M.^I    tlu-ll 

vl(M  MiK-'i'  With  (  hm.i.  Schiill/  ^.lui 
Mi.r  ;lu  I'  K  1^  th'i  Nuppi».i.'d  I"  he  .i 
p.'ji:  .I'.il  '  M  ii.nii/.ilitui  .iiui  ituiN 
w.HiUJ  11. i!  h.i\c  i.ikLMi  Inim.in  riuhlN 
.)..;, 111. >i;s    :iil   ■    .u^i'iml    wtU'll    lUiil'- 

ill'.'  :Ik  ..'uiiii  \ 

l!;vUMd  ihc  l<  H  nuiskli'i^  .1  c.m- 
clij.iic  ^  motu.iiuMi  li>r  cnlcrmi.'  .i 
h.vl  i!^  !iili,i-<liu..tiirc  political  and 
f^uhlu  Mipp'Tl  llic  L'iniroiimcm.il 
imp.Ki  iIk'  iiamcN  would  have,  hiuv 
the  cit\  wiuilif  linaruc  the  uanu-N. 
and  how  capable  the  v.'il\  wmikl  be  in 
h.'viinij  the  ii.imcs 

M.iin  applauded  the  l()(  n 
.i..iii'n  ^.lvlnl:  that  (  hina  s  time  h.iN 
^.'itie 

I  think  China  is  an  apprDpnale 


hi«si  loi  iheOlMiipiLs. '  Niiid  Richard 
Baum  .1  I  (I  A  political  Mience 
pinteNX'i  whu>c  .irca  o\  expertise  is 
II)  economie  and  political  reform  in 
po>i-V1ao  China 

Seven  to  eight  veatN  .igo  \ihen 
the  were  a  t.indid.ite.  I  wa>  not  sup- 
portive because  it  was  shortK  alter 
the  I  l4S'»i  liananmen  Square  inci- 
dent Baum  said  noting  that  ne*s 
ol  ih.ii  inculeni  lelt  a  si)ur  taste  in  his 
month  Bui  since  IW^  China  has 
made  enormous  strides  in  impros- 
iiiL'  lis  human  rights  " 

Bjutini!  came  close  to  winning  the 
bid  lor  the  200(1  Summei  Olympic 
Ciames.  though  the  cit\  lost  in  the 
linal  round  ol  voting  to  Svdnev. 
•Xustralia 

Ihiv  veai  N  \iclorv  uill  nt»t  onl\ 
bring  (  hin.i  more  attention  but 
ci>uld  be  the  catalyst  tor  sweeping 
improvements  in  the  country. 
.icci>idmi'  to  some 

It  will  open  China  up.  and  thev 
will  ^.U^  .1  lot  ol  things  to  improve 
then  mtr.istriicture  '  Schult/  said 

C  hill.:  plans  on  providing  '^  new 
venues  lor  the  2(K)K  Summer 
(  Hvmpics  m  addition  to  40(1  nev*  bus 
roiiies 

Vlanv  agreed  that  the  watchlul 
eve  ot  the  international  community 
could  force  China  to  change  tor  the 
better 

Ihevll  be  under  world  scrutinv 
so  httpetulh  their  human  rights  and 
environmental  record  vmH  improve 
and  (  hina  \mI1  he  a  much  better 
ciHinlrv  all  the  way  around  because 
ol  It.    Schult/  said 

With  reports  from  Scott  Schultz  and 
Cuauhtemoc  Ortega  Daily  Brum 
Senior  Staff 


ABROAD 

From  page  3 

ci»c;«>nut 

Instead,  she  is  taking  an  .African 
American  history  course,  as  well  as 
a  Barbados  history  ci>urse.  wrth  an 
emphasis  on  their  British 
(  timmonwealth  system  While  the 
classes  are  not  directly  alTiliated 
with  Scruggs  major  course  ol  study, 
she  will  receive  10  .*»  upper  division 
units  from  the  courses 

Students  in  the  programs  find 
they  must  balance  academics  and 
travel  in  a  short  perunl  of  time 

Luckily.  Scruggs  found  that  her 
professors.  wh(>  are  from  I  ( 
Berkeley  and  CWI-Barbados.  were 
sympathetic  to  the  experience 

■  1  he  proless»)rs  are  lenient  as  far 
as  our  readings  are  concerned,  and 
we  have  tutorials  for  each  o\  our 
classes  one  day  u  week."  Scruggs 
said 

■  I"hey  even  cut  out  the  whole  last 
week  ot  class  because  of  the  annual 
Bajan  celebration  called  the  Crop 
f  )ver  I  estival."  she  continued 

Weeks  of  dancing,  dramatic  pro- 
ductions upon  floats  and  Calypso 
music  lead  up  to  the  coronation  o\ 
the  king  and  queen  of  the  i  alypso 

The  vacation-like  atmosphere 
experienced  by  many  students 
abroad  during  the  summer  dtx'sn't 
dimmish  the  competitive  instincts 
of  some  college  students,  as  Morrell 
found  out 

I  haven  t  studied  with  British 
students,  but  the  Americans  in  my 
program  are  competitive  enough 
for  me."  she  said 

Students  accustomed  to  the  US 


diet  must  also  assimilate  to  their 
new  cuhnary  environments 

While  meals  prepared  in  dorm 
cafeterias  are  dreaded  by  many  stu- 
dents. Morrell  found  out  that  the 
international  dining  scene  can  be 
equally  unappeti/ing 

"In  Scotland,  they  deep  fry 
everything.  I  ve  seen  deep  fried 
sausages,  deep  fried  hamburger 
meat  patties  its  totally  gross." 
Morrell  said  Apart  from  the  requi- 
site fish  and  chips  which  Morrell 
highly  recommends,  students  study- 
ing in  Britain  can  sample  delicacies 
such  as  baked  ptUaliK's  filled  with 
baked  beans. 

Concern  for  cholesterol  aside, 
mayonnaise  is  an  extremely  popular 
condiment,  topping  everything 
from  bread  to  potato  chips 

But  Morrell  did  enjoy  other 
Briti.sh  dining  habits 

"You  can  drink  tea  any  time  of 
the  day  with  any  meal,  and  nobtnly 
thiakk  yuu  are  strange."  said 
Morrell.  who  appreciated  the  fact 
that  British  «afes  and  restaurants 
serve  both  white  and  brown  sugar  at 
their  tables 

For  Scruggs,  the  high  c«>st  of 
fotxl  m  Barbados  makes  it  difficult 
ti^  enjoy  snacks  and  treats,  despite 
an  exchange  rale  of  2  Bajan  dollars 
for  every  one  I  .S  dollar 

"A  bag  of  Skittles  may  cost  $  Wl 
m  the  C  S  .  but  it  costs  S4  50  lo  buy 
two  bags  here  in  Bajan  dollars." 

Students  who  do  not  like  the 
dorm  food  in  Barbados  can  expect 
to  spend  up  lOU  IS  di>llars  on  grtv 
cenes  lor  what  would  cost  S4.^  in  the 
states.  Scruggs  s;iid 

Although  some  students  may  not 
like'  the   food,   room   and   btvard 


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accommodatK>ns  abroad  are  much 
mtirc  pi>pular 

UCL.A  s  dormitories  nften  pack 
up  to  three  people  in  a  rtwm.  but  in 
(  ambridge.  Morrell  experienced 
the  luxury  of  having  her  own  riH)m 

"We  all  live  in  single  dormitories 
-  there  are  no  shared  rooms  My 
r«)om  IS  absolu4ely  huge,  larger  than 
any  IX'LA  dorm  could  ever  dream 
to  be.'  Morrell  said. 

Students  studying  abrnsd^  frng hi 
encounter  anti-American  feelings 

"I  was  told  that  in  LA  all  we  do 
IS  gung-bang  and  drive-by  shinit 
ings."  Morrell  said  Tve  been  told 
that  American  women  are  silly,  and 
that  were  sluts  " 

Living  and  studying  in  Barbados 
has  also  opened  Scruggs'  eyes  to  the 
societal  differences  between  the 
island  and  the  Lniled  States 

As  far  as  interaction  between 
men  and  women  is  concerned. 
Bujan  attitudes  differ  greatly  from 
their  American  counterparts 
5»cruggs  observed  that  men  tend  to 
be  more  direct  with  their  flirting 
than  .Americans,  while  many  resi- 
dents tend  to  be  wary  of  f(»reigners 

"I'm  pretty  noticeably  American 
here,  even  though  my  skin  color  is 
about  the  same  as  the  Bajan  pe«v 
pie. "  Scruggs  said  "We  get  smiled 
at.  whistled  at  and  approached  by 
the  men.  but  women  give  us  nasty 
stares  and  bad  attitudes  " 

Despite  cultural  difTerences  and 
the  lack  of  certain  comforts  of 
home,  studying  abroad  can  kc  4M 
unforgettable  experience. 

"It  has  been  great  to  see  how 
another  side  of  the  world  lives,  and 
It  can  really  change  your  perspec- 
tive on  life."  Morrell  said. 


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Monday.  . July  16.  2(MH         9 


BOARD 

From  page  7 

years,  board  members  have  served 
from  August  I  to  August  I  oi  the 
next  year,  because  that  is  the 
board's  lisc.ii  year  The  clause  in  the 
constitution  that  says  new  members 
must  take  their  seats  by  the  end  o\' 
spring  quarter  is  left  o\er-fri»m  the 
time  when  the  fiscal  year  ran  from 
June  1  to  June  I 

But  btiard  members  insisted  »>n 
playing  by  the  rules 

Board  member  Mike  Kline  rec- 
ommended the  board  take  its  prob- 
lem to  the  university,  sayipg  the 
board  was  experiencing  a  "ct'nstitu- 
tional  crisis  *" 

But  Alger  said  that  was  wasn't 
necessary.  ■  'i  ." 

I  don't  think  that's  i^||NNi|NWle 
at  all."  Alger  said 

Alger  said  going  to  the  university 
could  hurl  the  autonomy  of  student 
media 

The  board  is  scheduled  to  meet 
again  Wednesday.  July  25. 
Members  whose  terms  have  not 
expired  provided  it  meets  quorum 
-  will  consider  electing  a  new  chair 
and  vice-chair.  assigning  board 
members  to  the  executive  and  oper- 
ational committees  and  possibly 
voting  on  the  tabled  audit  proposal 

Board  members  were  not  sure 
whether  I  SAC  the  gr(»up  respon- 
sible for  undergraduate  communi- 
cations board  appointments 
would  have  .ippomtments  done  by 
the  next  meeting 

(iSA  ^  responsible  for  graduate 
c(»tnmunications  board  appoint- 
ments has  already  appointed  its 
one  new  board  member. 


ENRON 

Fifom  page  1 

The  energy  crisis  has  led  the 
state  to  subsidize  the  utilities  oper- 
ation to  ensure  the  state  is  pow- 
ered Enron's  transfer  of  service  to 
those  utilities  was  seen  by  the  attor- 
ney general  as  placing  additional 
weight  on  the  state  budget 

The  contracts  that  Pnron  had 
entered  into  with  the  I  C  .  C'SL  and 
others  were  contracts  that  required 
them  to  provide  power  at  a  rale  sig- 
nificantly less  than  what  they  were 
selling  It  for  at  the  market  price." 
Barankin  said  "By  trying  to  renege 
on  their  contract  tnron  was  hop- 
ing to  make  enormous  profits  at  the 
(expense) of  taxpayers" 

Despite  the  legal  wrangling  and 
small  monetary  losses  caused  by 
the  switch,  each  side  was  satisfied 
with  the  agreement  which  will  keep 
VC  paying  for  an  additional  two 
years. 

"It  was  just  a  win-win  for  every- 
body." said  Ken  Swisher.  CSl' 
media  relations  manager 


UPTE 

From  page  1 


university's  inaccessibility 

"The  mam  obstacle  was  the  VC 
held  onto  the  money  as  if  it  were 
theirs  .  and  the  university's 
stalling  tactics  at  the  table."'  said 
(liff  Freed,  vice  president  ol  the 
liKal  UPTF  chapter 

The  union  said  negi>tialions 
were  further  inhibited  by  late  or 
non-present  university  representa- 
tives at  meetings  Mc  Alpin  said 
she  was  not  aware  of  the  problem 
ind  that  relations  between  the  two 
piirties  are  stn»ng 

"I'm  not  going  to  go  down  thai 
road,  she  said'  We  sliould  lusl 
keep  up  g(H>d  relations  rather  than 
pointing  fingers  '" 

Intil  the  new  contract  is 
.ipproved  by  members  in  a  secret 
ballot  meeting,  the  old  contract  will 
remain  in  effect 


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Daily  Bruin 


Daily  Bruin 


Monday,  July  16,  2001       11 


oint 


;tfi<l  umisiial 


Next  week,  a  columnist  looks  at 
ji  Wis(  onsin  case  in  which  a  man 
was  ordered  not  to  procreate 
until  he  repays  his  debts. 

vtewpotnt#Tnedia.ucla.edu 


EDITORIAL 


LGBT  issues  need  to 
be  discussed  in  class 


The  (JccisKiii  b\  the  natums 
largCNl  teachers  union  to  aban- 
don a  propt)sal  to  include  lev 
bian  ga>  bisevual  and  iransgender 
ivNUCN  in  the  national  curriculum  i>  a 
>lap  in  the  tacc  lo  the  ideals  ol  equalit> 
liuighi  lor  since  the  days  ol  Brown  v 
Board  i>t  hducation 

At  itN  national  convention  in  Los 
•\ngeles  the  National  Education 
\NNOCi.iiii>n  was  pressured  b\  the 
,inti-homoscxualil\  sentiments  ol 
nun\  \mcrican>. 

represented  b\  the       ^^,^^_^___ 
('(HI  proiester>  prc- 
scnt   mil'  aban- 
doning the  pn>- 
pos.ii  tor  a  task 
force  to  address 
thi>  Issue  IhK  is 
simpK  noi 
enough 

B\  choosing  .1  

\M.\tk  .ilternativc 

ihc  Sf  A  IS  acknowledging  and  giv- 
ing credibilitv  ti>  protesters  belief 
lli.it  .iddrcssing  homose\u.ilitv  in 
schools  IS  v^ri>ng 

I'.irti^ularlv  problematic  is  the  wav 
dclerniig  to  a  task  force  c(»ntirms  the 
Ic.ir  ol  some  opponents  that  dis- 
LUssiiig  homosevualitv  m  the  class- 
room ma\  be  a  v^.iv  of    promoting"  it 
on  Lainpuses 

I  (iBI  people  have  .ilre.idv  been 
(tcnicd  lights  other  members  o\  soci- 
e!\  eiMov.  such  as  the  right  to  marrv 
oi  openK  serve  in  the  milil.irv 

hisi  because  a  large  segment  of  the 
piipul.iiiviii  Is  .iverse  l(>  homose\uali- 
i\   .IS  ihcv  once  were  to  r.tcial  iniegra- 
iioti  ,ind  women  in  the  workplace, 
lioes  not  iiistifv  Ignoring  concerns  ol 
the  I  (iBI  communitv 

ihc  l.(iBI  curriculum  is  primarilv 
.limed  ,ii  serving  the  needs  of  mem 
hers  dI  lis  own  communitv  and  edu 
v.iiir.L'  the  publiv  .is  .i  whole     not 
seeking  lo  undermine  those  who  are 
hetciosevual.  although  people  of  all 
scMi.il  orient. itions  would  benefit 


The  LGBT  curriculum 

would  provide  a  very 

important  civic  lesson: 

tolerance. 


from  this  education 

tducation  should  be  about  more 
than  basic  academic  skills  One  of  the 
most  important  aspects  ol  being  an 
educated  person  is  learning  lo  be 
part  ot  the  community. 

It  a  pers<»n  cannot  interact  with 
others,  he  or  she  is  at  a  serious  social 
disadvantage  The  L(iBT  curriculum 
would  provide  a  verv  important  civic 
lesson  tt)lerance 

It  IS  dilticult  to  be  a  child  or 

teenager  these 
_______^^_^^      davs.  cspeciallv 

with  the  peer 
and  academic 
pressure  that  is 
characteristic 
ol  schools  But 
It  IS  even  more 
dilTicult  to 
belong  to  the 

LCiBTcommu 

nitv.  because 
aside  Irom  dealing  with  ordmarv 
school-dav  conflicts,  students  must 
also  tackle  the  extraordinarily  confuv 
ing  subject  of  their  identities 

And  why  wouldn  t  thev  be  con- 
tused '  Millions  of  Americans  think 
homt»sexuality  is  wrong  This  is  why 
honu>sexuals  have  become  the  target 
ol  hate  crimes  and  are  prone  lo  div 
crimination  at  every  age 

In  schools  this  discriminatmn  is 
so  prevalent  that  it  is  second  nature 
It  is  in  this  environment  where  these 
issues  must  be  addressed   Where  else 
is  calling  someone  '  gav    or  a  "fag' 
commi>nplace  but  in  scho<»ls.  where 
students  don  I  know  how  damaging 
those  words  can  be' 

A  successful  incorporation  of  cdu- 
c.ilional  restnirces  about,  and  for.  the 
I  CiB  I  communitv  at  all  levels  of  the 
American  educational  system  has  not 
occurred  And  even  though  some. 
like  the  NFA's  task  force,  are  making 
efforts  to  correct  this,  the  seriousness 
with  which  they  are  taken  has  so  far 
been  inadequate 


Rn  editor  from  the  Daily  Bruin 
shares  his  eMperience 

H.iu-  vou  ever  had  .i  sir.inge  day  '  I  know  I  just  did 
li  started  oft  with  my  usual  trip  lo  the  parking  kiosk  adjacent  Lot  X   I 
.iskcd  the  parking  services  attendant  for  help,  and  instead  of  the  usual. 

\\  hich  lot  sir  'I  was  told  there  was  specific  parking  for  construction  work- 
ers 

I  m  ni>t  a  construction  worker  I  m  a  student     a  Chicano  student 
Liter  that  day  I  ran  into  an  old  acquaintance  who  had  quite  a  few  reserva- 
tions about  my  being  an  editor  at  the  Daily  Brum  She  lectured  me  on  the 
consequences  of   selling  out'  and  reprimanded  me  lor  being  seduced  by  the 
mainstream'  instead  of  being  more  active  in  my  own  community 

Vlaybe  it  was  lust  the  tact  that  both  things  happened  on  the  same  day  that 
made  it  strange  or  maybe  it  was  the  ability  of  both  people  to  predetermine 
nu  intentions  ,ind  ch.ir.icter 

CiMulitMiM  0n«9a 
Vimrpoint  Editor 


Appeasing  China  is  not  best  US  policy 


TRADE:  Countn  has  no 
reason  to  end  abuses  if 
it  ^ets  ta\()rable  status 

Trade  can't  buy  the  L  S  hap- 
piness and  the  liberal  idea 
that  "appeasement  is  the 
best  policy "'  is  simply  false 

If  the  I   S  admits  China  to  the 
World  Trade  Organization,  as 
expected, 
antagonism 
will  not 
cease  China 
will  also  have 
less  of  an 
incentive  lo 
stop  human 
rights  abuses 
if  granted 
"Most 
f-avored 
Nation"  sta- 
tus   

Lowering 
trade  barriers  and  tarilYs  in  an 
eflort  to  appease  China  will  not 
instantly  make  it  come  around  to 
the  dcm(KTalic  system  Opening 
all  L.S  markets  to  China  will 
endanger  the  L  S  economy  And 
by  allowing  entrance  to  the  WTO. 
the  I   S  will  be  funding  Chinas 
already-impi>sing  war  machine, 
which  IS  gearing  for  aggressive 
action  toward  Taiwan  and  eventu- 
ally the  US 

The  WTO's  purpose  is  to  "over- 
see trade  agreements,  enforce 
trade  rules,  and  settle  disputes" 
(New  York  Times  Almanac  20(X). 
517)  There  arc  currently  141 
nations  m  the  WTO.  with  China  as 
the  only  major  trading  nation 
excluded  (www  wto.org) 

Ciaining  MFN  status  in  the 
W  TO  means  that  no  nation  can  be 

Shapiro  is  a  nKond-yeaT  pi>ilosophy 
student  bnngmg  reason  to  the  ntass- 
«. E-mail  him  at  FruTT>f  iddle«*aol.com. 


given  prrfcrentiat  trading  c(»ndi- 
tions.  and  '°di.scriminatory"  trad- 
ing status  cannot  befall  your  coun- 
try 

The  L.S  decision  regarding 
China  IS  extremely  important. 
symKtlically  and  practically 
Symbt>lically.  China's  ascent  to  the 
WTO  would  signal  u  willingness 
on  the  part  of  the  L  S  to  .iccept 
China  s  widespread  human  rights 
abuses  .ind  its  increasing  antag(v 
nism  toward  the  L  S 

China  remains  one  of  the 
world's  foremi>st  human  rights 
.ibusers  Its  justice  system  is  still 
one  oi  the  most  brutal  on  the  face 
of  the  planet,  and  China  s  supprev 
sion  of  free  speech  is  a  hallmark  of 
the  oppressive  communist  nation 
A  New  York  Times  article  states. 
"Without  more  uniform  enforce- 
ment of  the  law      and  in  the 
absence  of  institutions  like  a  free 
press  and  a  strong  judiciary,  the 
country  continues  to  rule  most  of 
Us  people  in  the  same  brutal  way  it 
has  for  centuries"  ("China  Justice 
Swift  Passage  to  Execution."  New 
York  Times.  June  l<>) 

According  to  the  same  article, 
in  China  68  types  of  crimes  are 
punishable  by  the  death  penalty, 
including  such  nonviolent  crimes 
as  tax  fraud,  embezzlement  and 
accepting  bribes  of  over  $12,000. 
By  allowing  China  to  enter  the 
WTO  and  gam  MFN  status,  the 
L  S  shows  Its  acceptance  of 
China  s  horrific  human  rights  poli- 
cies 

Any  eflort  toward  the  appease- 
ment of  China  would  only  signal 
the  U.S  s  weakness  to  China 

China  has  already  impiemenled 
a  policy  of  calculated  antagonism 
against  the  L.S  The  debacle  con- 
cerning the  L  S  surveillance  air- 
craft colliding  with  a  Chinese  jet  is 
the  best  example  of  such  antago- 
nism 

First,  the  Chinese  government 
refused  to  return  the  L'  S  airmen 


onboard  ttie  surveillance  plane 
Second,  they  demanded  an  apokv 
gy  from  the  U.S.  government 
despite  the  fact  that  the  Chinese 
jet  had  struck  the  LIS  plane. 
;    Third,  they  refused  the  return 
of  the  damaged  aircraft  Finally, 
after  returning  the  aircraft,  they 
sent  u  SI  million  bill  to  the  US 
for  "expenses  related  to  the  crip- 
pled Navy  EP-.T  surveillancT  plane 
held  on  Hainan  Island  for  three 
months"  ("Li.S  considering  $1 
million  China  bill  for  pianc." 
Reuters.  July  10) 

If  China  has  the  utter  gall  to 
make  such  ridiculous  demands, 
the  US  cannot  just  give  way  to  its 
desire  for  WTO  membership 
How  could  such  a  move  be  seen  as 
anything  other  than  L  S  weak- 
ness'' 

Opening  I'  S  markets  to  China 
via  the  WTO  would  also  endanger 
our  domestic  economy 

One  of  the  major  problems  with 
Chinas  accession  to  the  WTO  is 
their  insistence  on  subsidizing 
their  farmers  at  an  extremely  high 
level  China  recently  compr(v 
mised  on  their  level  of  subsidy,  but 
the  compromise  still  allowed 
China  to  subsidize  farmers  at  an 
8.5  percent  clip  ("Endgame  in 
China  Bid  For  Entry  To  WTO." 
New  York  Times.  June  28) 
.    This  level  is  just  below  what  is 
allowed  in  developing  countries  II 
the  Li.S  opened  its  agricultural 
market  to  Chmese  products, 
cheaper  Chinese  produce  would 
undercut  domestic  farmers  whose 
jobs  are  already  in  danger  due  to 
the  influx  of  Mexican  and 
Canadian  produce 

Anolker  major  difficulty  with 
granting  China  MFN  status  is  that 
America  already  runs  an  enor- 
mous trade  deficit  with  China  In 
2000.  the  US  ran  a  trade  dencil 
of  S83.8  billion,  a  figure  which  had 


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''--'■."^.' 


CDuM  use  bask  cable  rebirth 


SHOWS:  Deluge  of  channels 
doesn't  make  up  for  lack  of 
quality;  old  TV  is  still  best 

Fifty  years  ago.  mothers  and 
alarmists  everywhere  thought  tele- 
vision would  descend  upon  young 
American  minds  like  brain-eating  bacte- 
ria, stripping  their  kids  of  independent 
thought  and  Cold  War  common  sense  I 
hear  Allen  Ginsburg 
originally  began 
"Howl."  "I  have 
seen  the  greatest 
minds  of  my  genera- 
tion destroyed  by 
the  Flintstones  " 

Their  fears  may 
have  been  justified 
But  all  that  ridicu- 
lous "kill  your  tele- 
vision" creepiness  is 
futile  at  this  point 
Besides.  TV  is  pret-      ————^^— 
ty  amazing,  and  I 

love  it-just  as  much  as  every  other  musb- 
brained  Anterican  consumer  zombie. 

But  there  is  troubkr  brewing  in  TV 
land  While  our  grandmothers  wrung 
their  hands  over  possibly  IQ-sapping  prcv 
grams,  our  mothers  now  have  nutrc  than 
285  channels  to  disapprove  of  -  and  1 
share  some  ot  their  apprehension 

Basic  cable  opened  up  new  worlds  of 
existential  delight  to  isolated  suburbanites 
CNN  IS  a  great  leveler.  making  informa- 
tion acct»sible  to  all  on  a  24-hour  basis 
Nickelodeon  created  "Ren  and  Stimp>. " 
an  important,  albeit  anirruited.  formative 
force  on  contemporary  youth,  teaching 
the  utility  of  logs  and  warning  against  the 
dangers  of  urinating  on  electric  fences 

But  digital  cable,  meaning  channels  KO 
through  g(xl  knows  how  many,  is  destroy- 
ing the  phiU>sophical  fabric  of  basic  cable 
Our  young  people  are  being  kidnapped  at 
their  most  lucid  and  absorptive  stage, 
before  they  have  gotten  the  chance  lo 
nKander  through  the  menagerie  that  is 
basic  cable 

In  our  current  mania  for  bigger,  better, 
faster  and  more  titillating  cable  entertain- 

Skulntan  is  a  sccorwi-yNr  American  lileraturF 
and  culture  student  vvho  ertfoys  backrubs 
and  gum.  E-nrwil  bim  at  skooter7Pucla.edu. 


ment.  we  have  negkxted  the  lessons  from 
the  Turner-era  relics  left  over  from  cabk's 
past  We  are  delivering  the  fallout  from 
this  dangerous  oversight  onto  the  next 
generation  of  TV-heads 

1  propose  a  renaissance,  a  rebirth  and  a 
rediscovery  of  what  basic  cable  has  to 
offer  our  parched  and  longing  intelkrcts 
Let  us  relinquish  our  petty  and  simplistic 
infatuation  with  StarzAction'  and 
Cinemax  West  and  HBO  and  HBO  and 
HBO 

Do  we  really  need  to  see  "Ready  to 
Rumble"  or  "Pay  It  Forward"     again'' 
Shoukl  we  be  repeating  these  homnc  mis- 
takes on  several  difTerent  channels  at 
once''  Should  we  be  makmg  mediocrity 
even  more  prevalent''  Should  we  be 
charged  for  if 

The  answer,  dear  reader,  is  a  steadfast 
and  pleading.  "No'"  Open  up  your  TV 
Guide  and  behold  the  worlds  of  wonder 
that  are  at  your  fingertips,  those  that  can 
be  reached  without  the  100*  button  on 
your  remote 

For  instance,  the  Lifetime  channel  is 
inaccurately  advertised  as  Television  for 
Women  It  has  something  to  teach  all  of 
ui.  regardless  of  which  way  our  shirts  but- 
Von  Where  would  we  be  without  the  time- 
lew  wisdom  of  the  Golden  Girls''  I  know 
my  life  is  richer  now  that  I  know  the  mti- 
malc  details  about  sex  between  okl  peiv 
pk  1  m  sure  we  ve  all  lost  sleep  wonder- 
ing. 

Lifetime  brings  us  this  little  slice  of 
Freudian  heaven  at  least  twice  a  day.  si>  it 
you  didn't  know  already,  you  can  easily 
learn  what  happens  »^n  old  women  go 
to  the  groc-ery  store  to  buy  condoms 
Personally,  "Ciolden  (iirls"  is  a  constant 
reassurance  that  I'll  still  be  able  to  get 
si>mc  when  Im  over  W) 

Lifetime  al.st>  provides  little  nuggets  of 
truth  and  beauty  in  the  form  of  orphaned 
TV  movies  that  it  adopts  and  reruns 
Mi>st  of  these  star  KelK  Martin  as  a 
deranged  stalker  or  someone  with  an  eat- 
ing disorder  In  m>  personal  favorite,  she 
plays  both  It's  calkd.    Mother  May  I 
Skxp  with  Danger' "  (I  kni>w  I  have  asked 
my  mother  this  question  man>  times. 
Strangely,  she  always  says  no  This 
Danger  fellow  must  be  quite  something  I 

And  where  else  can  you  watch  reruns 
ol  the    Dukes  ol  Haz/ard"  but  on  The 
Nashville  Network'  B<i and  Luke  ari: 
paragons  of  American  gumption  and 


determination,  plus  they're  hunky. 

You  know,  there  sure  are  a  lot  of  Boss 
Hoggs  these  days,  capitalistic  bullies  in 
white  suits  and  cowboy  hats,  metaphori- 
cally speaking  of  course  As  our  economy 
continues  to  trample  the  hardworking 
middle-class,  we  need  to  heed  the  less^ms 
TNN  IS  providing 

When  the  going  gets  tough,  the  tough 
take  mud-happy  joyrides  in  an  awesome 
l%9  Dodge  Charger  named  the  "Cieneral 
Lee  "  TNN  also  teaches  us  how  to  line 
dance,  which  is  certainly  the  20th  centu- 
ry's last  unheralded  American  artform 
Get  thee  to  a  boot  scoot 

I  am  not  a  fan  of  most  professional 
sports  Thus,  the  Deuce,  or  ESPN  2.  is  a 
modem  miracle  Lumberjack  contests, 
ladies  billiards,  and  extreme  horseriding?  I 
never  knew  that  spi^rts  could  be  this  excit- 
ing or  rewarding  Bob  Costas  would  have 
you  believe  that  all  of  man  s  prima!  con- 
flicts can  be  seen  in  the  grand  metaphor  of 
the  diamond  or  the  gridiron  Can  we  be 
anymore  obvious' 

The  Deuce  dares  to  create  bolder  and 
brassier  sports  metaphors  Tr>  finding  the 
meaning  of  life  m  a  miniature  golf  course 
or  in  a  midget  bowling  lane  Now  there's  i|. 
brain  bender  you  won't  find  in  your  !<000 
satellite  sports  channels  I  can't  wait  till 
ESPN 3  airs  freestyle  walking  and  human 
chtrss 

Speaking  of  human  chess,  what  about 
Court  TV  You  ciHild  literalh  watch  every 
second  ot  the  ()  J  trial,  and  after  piles  of 
insurmountable  evidence  were  shovek;d 
to  jurors,  you  get  \o  sec.  live,  the  tbrma- 
tion  of  a  huge  pimple  on  the  ass  of  the 
American  judicial  system  "Sot  that  I  have 
a  strong  opinion  on  the  matter 

As  heinous  a  miscarriage  of  justice  as 
that  trial  was.  it  brought  the  courtnwm 
into  the  liMng  r(Him.  and  that  can't  be  a 
bad  thing  It  was  a  great  learning  experi- 
enc-e  For  instance.  I  learned  that  my 
grandmother  is  cra/y  After  watching  the 
whole  trial,  she  still  thought  O.J  was  inniv 
cent 

So  in  concUision.  1  woukJ  like  to  make 
a  final  pka. 

If  you  cant  bring  yourself  to  turn  the 
TV  otT.  at  least  take  advantage  ol  what 
basic  cable  has  to  olYer  Watch  a  Spanish- 
language  s«>ap  opera,  or  Emergenc\  Vets 
or  even  Bob  Vila  Make  the  mtwt  of  your 
set.  because  a  mind  is  a  terriNe  thing  to 
waste  on  bad  movies  on  HBO  Seven 


'Blame  game'  leaves 
Cafifomians  in  lurch 


r)em(KTats 
seek  scapegoatii,  but 
don't  help  solve  crisis 


.^ 


Here  are  some  notable 
arguments  you  might  have 
heard  during  the  energy  cri- 
sis 

"Those  greedy  outH>f- 
state  producers    they're 
price  gouging  us  and  mak- 
ing a  killing  off  of  the  energy 
crisis  ■ 

"Those  ItKal  utilities  - 
they're  not  bankrupt  -  they 
must  be  hiding  something  " 

"ItsallCiov  Pete 
Wilson  s  fault  Wilson 
signed  that  deregulation  bill 
into  law  in  \99t  and  deregu- 
lation is  killing  us  " 

These  are  the  typical 
responses  of  Sacramento 
Democrats  attributing  fault 
to  one  party  or  another  Not 
surprisingly,  as  California's 
energy  crisis  gradually  fev     > 
ters  into  a  political  crisis. 
Sacramento  Democrats 
have  resorted  to  playing  the 
blame  game 

Have  these  Democrats 
offered  any  real  plans  of 
action  for  dealing  with  the 
energy  crisis' 

So  far  all  thev've  done  is 
mount  a  smear  campaign 
against  easv  targets  and 
straw  dummies     the  utilities 
and  energv  producers  -  to 
cover  their  own  political 
hides 

Their  emergency  purchas- 
es of  electricity  continue  to 
gut  state  budget  revenues  m 
an  attempt  to  forestall  politi- 

Perng  is  a  fifth-year  political 
scierKe  student  He  serves  as 
the  chairman  of  Brum 
Republicans. 


cal  fallout  against  the 
Democrats 

There's  a  "black  hole"  of 
real  leadership  in  California 
and  It  emanates  from  Gov 
Gray  Davis  and  the  ruling 
Sacramento  Democrats 

This  "black  hole"  can  be 
traced  back  to  the  '80s. 
when  Democrats  in  the  state 
legislature  neglected 
California's  energy  infra- 
structure by  failing  to  con- 
struct new  power  plants 
During  this  time,  energy 
demand  continued  to  soar 
with  major  population 
increases  m  the  'KOs  and 
•90s 

This  neglect  increased 
our  dependence  on  out-<if- 
state  priKiucers  to  supply 
our  energy  needs,  putting 
our  energy  fate  in  the  hands 
producers  in  Texas  and 
North  Carolina 

What  lame  excuse  did 
these  liberals  m  the  legisla- 
ture have  to  justify  prohibit- 
ing new  power  plant  ct>n- 
struction  just  as  consumer 
demand  was  rising  fast'' 

ThcN  wanted  to  appease 
extremist  environmentalist 
demands  to  meet  hyper- 
stringent  air  quality  stan- 
dards Tom  Atkins  words 
ring  better  than  mine  "Ten 
years  ago.  in  a  blissful 
attempt  to  commune  with 
Mother  Earth.  C  alilornia 
outlawed  new  power  plants. 
No  more  burning  that  ickv 
fossil  fuel  and  stuff ' 

Then  came  seven  million 
more  people   And  Silicon 
VallcN   And  an  economic 
revolution 

Since  l*>9(l.  C  alilornia 
power  usage  has  dt>ubled 
So.  where  does  more  power 
come  from'  Ciotnl  question 


See 


|M9e12 


GestLaVie 


By  Jennifer  Miyuki  Babcock 


0«  HYvr^ne 

Ll^V>?^  .  .  ■    TO   -^KiK.  0^ 

2<3vJs*.Mt>s  WHO  ""^we 
>oop><-^HArrto>4  .  •  fott.  "^c 


RjODElsiT    OF    5>^ATH ) 


"e>ur  MO*.  N<OU  A^tE:  ^A*. 
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PERNG 

Fnmipagell 

There's  no  more  nukes  No  more 
coal.  No  more  oil  and  no  more  gas 
Unfortunately,  there's  also  no  more 
electric  Calitornia  now  faces  mas- 
sive rate  increases  and  developing 
nation  electric  blackouts  (www- 
acs  ucsd.edu    ucsdgop/adkinse- 
lect  html) 

At  the  same  time,  these  same 
Sacramento  Democrats  hogtied  the 
operating  options  of  our  own  local 
utilities  to  provide  energy  to  con- 
sumers with  the  so-called  deregula- 
tion law  in  1996.  forcing  several  of 
them  to  go  bankrupt. 

Even  though  Gov  Wilson  s^netf 
deregulation  into  law  in  1996.  liber- 
al Democrats  stufTed  the  deregula- 
tion bill  with  numerous  inane  rep^ 
lations  that  severely  distorted  the 
market  at  the  expeiue  of  utilities. 
Now  utilities  must  play  by  the 
Democrats  deregulation  regub- 
tions:     -J.;-;  :.■.,  ■  ;.-,  ■     ,.  ■..;-  .,;.: 

I  UtlBtiennii&tTMiythe  miitei 
pnce  for  wholesale  electricity  at  all 
times,  no  matter  how  high  or  low. 

2.  However,  utilities  can  only  sell 
electricity  to  their  customers  at  a 
fixed  price  (ww«- 
acs  ucsd  edu/~ucsdgop/ete<^^ 
saga.html) 

Thus,  even  when  the  market 
price  IS  high,  utilities  must  some- 
how magically  absorb  the  losses.  IT 
utilities  continue  to  operate  like 
this,  however,  they  go  bankrupt  and 
jeopardize  their  ability  to  buy 
wholesale  electricity  for  consumen. 
This  then,  creates  energy  shortages 
Democrats  also  mserted  several 
other  market  distorting  regulations 
into  the  deregulation  law,  forcing 
privately  owned  utilities  to  jump 
through  a  lot  of  hoops  and  obsta- 
cles to  supply  electricity,  while  spar- 
ing local  utility  monopolies  the 
same  burden. 

Among  these  obstacles,  publicly 
owned  utilities  had  to  sell  offthetr 
power  plants  and  were  forced  to 
buy  their  electi-icity  through  a  heav^ 
ily  regulated  Power  Exchange  (PX) 
Furthermore,  utilities  and  suppb- 
ers  could  not  make  individual  con- 
tracts; they  were  mandated  to  take 
the  prevailing  price  of  the  PX 

With  no  power  plants  to  raise 
iuppiv  and  little  control  in  how 
much  to  charge  consumers  or  buy 
from  suppliers,  utilities  remained 
extremely  vulnerable  to  fluctua- 
tions in  the  energy  market  So 
deregulation  actually  made  publicly 
owned  utilities  powerless  to  stop 
the  energy  crisis  from  becoming  the 
energy  pandemic  it  is  today 

The  Democrats'  heavy  hand  of 
government  intrusion  limited  utili- 
ties' options  and  flexibility  in  pro- 
viding cheap  power  to  consumers. 
Now  that  years  of  energy  infra- 
structure neglect,  severely  distorted 
markets  and  deregulation  regula- 
tions have  taken  their  ultimate  toll 
on  California  consumers.  Gray 
Davis  and  Sacramento  shamelessly 
fail  to  admit  their  mistakes 

That's  fine,  because  coinciden- 
tally.  they  also  fail  to  fix  them. 

In  the  wake  of  utility  bankrupt- 
cies. Gov.  Davis  and  the  state 
Legislature  exemplify  political  cow- 
ardice by  purchasing  electricity  on 
behalf  of  Californians  to  shield 
them  from  the  fiill  market  effects  of 
the  energy  crisis  with  the  added 
benefit  of  maintaining  their 
approval  ratings. 

Davis'  rash  and  sudden  emer- 
gency purchases  have  eroded  the 
state  surplus,  such  that  they  will 
adversely  impact  the  fiscal-year 
2002  budget,  thus  limiting  funds  for 
state  services  ("Budget  drafts  may 
hurt  Ur  schools".  Daily  Brum, 
News,  July  9) 

Worst  of  all,  Davis  will  continue 
to  fund  future  energy  purchases 
with  "the  biggest  loan  any  state  or 
local  government  has  ever  sought,  a 


Daitv  Brum 


Monday.  July  16,  2001 


"13 


PERNG 

From  page  11 

$n.4  billion  b^>nd  measure  to  cover 
the  cost  ot  buying  pi>wer.  a  15-year 
mortgage  lor  maybe  15  rTH»nths  of 
electricity  ( www. sacbee.com /voic- 
es/news voicesfM  20010712  html  I" 

The  immense  magnitude  of  this 
loan  will  erode  C  alifornia's  credit 
rating  and  undermine  its  fiscal  flex- 
ibilitN  to  lund  Its  priorities 

How  do  we  repay  this  massive 
bond  measure' 

Davis  will  screw  consumers  a  lot 
later  when  he  wont  pinch  them 
now  and  start  raising  utility  rates 
significantly  for  many  years,  conve- 
niently .after  his  reelection  cam- 
paign in  2002 

(www.ocrcgister  com 'commen- 
tary'guestcol.shtml  ) 

h  would  have  been  more  practi- 
cal just  to  have  sent  back  the  S9  bil- 
lion stale  surplus  to  the  people  and 
let  them  use  it  towards  their  electric 
bills 

However,  when  Gray  Davis  gets 
his  way.  we'll  be  paying  a  lot  more 
than  $9  billion  m  future  electric 
bills. 4hanks  to  the  compounded 
interest  rates  on  the  bonds. 

C  alifornians  should  realize  that 
its  continued  economic  prosperity 
might  not  be  held  hostage  by  the 
energy  market  had  Calitornia  par- 
ticipated actively  in  the  energy  mar- 
ket, by  beefing  up  its  energy  infra- 
structure, untangling  its  deregula- 
tion regulations  and  allowing  con- 
sumer prices  to  float 


SHAPIRO      : 

Frompagf19 

increased  nearly  20  percent  from  \^ 
■  1999  (www  census/gov/forelgn- 
^rade/balance/c5■'()()  htmlt 

Allowing  China  into  the  WTO 
would  enable  greater  access  to  the 
Chinese  market,  a  supp«>sed  "sleep- 
ing giant.  °  but  It  would  also  make 
the  American  market  even  more 
accessible  to  Chinese  producers 

The  fact  is  that  the  buying  power 
of  the  Chinese  people  will  never  | 

equal  the  buying  pt>wer  ol  the  I 

American  public  The  Cirt>is  j 

Domestic  Product  per  capita  is  just 
$.V»(X)  in  China,  while  the  CiDP  per 
capita  in  America  is  $3.^.9tH)  (CIA 
WbrW  Factbook.  2000) 

Even  in  the  unlikely  event  that  the 
trade  deficit  were  to  decrease,  the 
Chinese  government  could  bliKk  fur 
ther  importation  of  American  g(K>ds    , 
through  non-tarifl  means  j 

By  allowing  Chin;i  inl«>  the  WTO 
the  I   S  would  iilso  be  p<niring  ; 

money  into  the  Chinese  military 

China  spends  $.^6  5  billion  and 
5.7  percent  of  its  CiDP  per  year  on 
its  military,  which  is  already  the  \ 

largest  standing  military  on  the  plan-    | 
et.  with  almost  !<  million  active  ; 

trtH)ps  and  another  12  million  | 

reserves  (New  York  Times  Almanac.   , 
2000)  i 

Further.  China  is  preparing  for 
military  operations,  short-term  in     J» 
Taiwan  but  long-term  in  the 
.America  In  the  words  of  I  i  S 
Congressman  Bob  Schafler.    When 
Chirui  IS  building  three  new  types  of 
long-range  ballistic  missiles  capable 
of  attacking  the  United  States  and 
casts  the  shadow  of  militarism  over 
the  Far  East.  America  is  concerned" 
(www.hou8e.gov/schafTer/oel299con 
cerncd  htm) 

When  It  comes  to  foreign  policy 
in  regards  to  China.  America  cannot 
afford  to  constantly  play  gcKid  cop 
Ceding  to  China  is  a  bad  short-term 
policy  but  a  disastrous  long-term  pol- 
icy China  will  continue  to  act 
aggressively  against  the  US  and 
Taiwan,  maintain  their  current  level 
of  human  rights  abuses  and  he 
strongly  communist,  no  matter  how 
much  the  l>  S  tries  to  appease  them 
America  has  found  its  new  opp<> 
ncnt  And  America  must  face  it 
bend-on. 


There's  No  Substitute  For  The  Best 


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thorougKly  trained  and  certified. 


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15 


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A  f  lower 


Lotus  Festival  cultivates  an  awareness  of 
the  cultures  of  Asva  and  the  Pacific  Islands 


WiNiam  Av  decorates  around  Echo  Park  Lake 
with  colorful  banrwfs  for  the  Lotus  Festival. 


The  Indonesian  Lion  dance  attracted  many  curious 
spectators  as  it  kicked  off  the  Lotus  Festival 


Bryant  Irawan.  wf>o  forms  the  second  half  of  the 
Indonesian  Lion  Dance's  lion,  awaits  his  turn  on  stage 


Daily  Brum  Senior  Stdff 

Evcrvonc  m  Southern  (alilornui  was  in\iied  lo  cekbralc  the 
bli>sNoming  v»l  a  bed  ot  (lowers  last  weekend 

The  Citv  of  Los  Angeles  Department  i>(  Recreation  and  hirks 
held  it>  24th  annual  Lotus  Festival  Jul\  14  and  15  in  Echo  l*ark.  a 
sue  that  has  the  largest  bed  ot  lotus  in  the  tinned  Stales 

The  lotus  llower.  symbtili/mg  rebirth,  purity  and  life,  has  great 
significance  i(>  Asian  cultures  and  gives  .i  fitting  name  \o  a  lesti- 
\al  designed  to  promote  understanding  ot  the  pcopk  and  cul- 
tures (it  Asia  and  the  Pacific  Islands 

When  Asian  and  Pacific  Islanders  are  perpetuaBv  viewed  as 
lureign  it  becomes  eas>  tor  others  to  speak  lor  rather  than  listen 
[o  them  So  it  s  imptirtant  that  they  find  venues  through  which  to 
articulate  their  stories  Un  themselves, "  said  Julie  (Tio.  a  I  X  LA 
leciiirer  t\>i  AMan  American  studies  \vhi<  is  leaching  the 
(  ■  )ntemporar>  Asian  American  (  ommunities  class  this  summer 
Festnals  (provide)  b*>th  a  wa\  to  preser\e  (andl  lo  realign 
^iillure.  and  the>  arc  exprevsions  of  how  particular  communities 
^t)ntinue  to  find  value  and  meaning  in  cultiu-a!  practices  that 
w  ould  otherw  ise  seem  archaic  and  perhaps  even  dead,"  ("h<^  siiid 
Fven  though  this  year  s  lestival  theme  was  "Highlighting  the 
Indonesian  Culture."  it  still  strove  to  show  the  value  and  meaning 
ol  a  viiriel>  of  cultures 

Along  with  the  Indonesian  Fashion  Show,  mtxieling  tradition- 
al Balinese,  Javanese  and  Sudanese  apparel,  entertainment  at  the 
festival  alst>  featured  Polynesian  dancers.  Chinese  folk 
dancers,  classical  Indian  dancers.  I'CLA  Taiko 
Drummers  and  performances  of  Tae  Kwon  Do  and  Kung 
Fu.  among  other  performances  Both  days  had  "Dragon 
Boat  Races'  with  all  proceeds  going  to  the  Lotus 
Scholarship  tund  and  the  night  ol  Ju!v  14th  ended  with  an 
elaborate  fireworks  production  over  the  lake. 

The  eating  area  had  everything  from  "Hawaiian 
lovers  hibiscus  drinks  to  Vietnamese  egg  rolls.  Domino  s 
piz/a.  Thai  barbecue.  Chinese.  Filipmo  and  Korean  food 
Japanese  doughnuts  called  "Dangos  were  served  b\ 
members  ol  CSC  s  Cjamma  Epsilon  Omega  Iralernitv 

People  dont  know  how  vast  the  Asian  culture  is." 
said  Lotus  Festival  project  assistant  Irena  Seta  "The 
actual  promotion  is  to  show  how  much  the  Asian  com- 
munUN  has  given  to  the  local  communitv  (This  festival  is 
important )  not  because  I'm  Asian,  but  because  its  nice  lo 
share  culture  This  is  probabK  the  best  wa\  to  gel  a  lasle 
of  how  the  bast  meets  the  West  " 


Ethnic  boulK)ues  and  tents  set  up  across  the  park  helped  lo 
share  culture,  selling  items  like  Thai  clothing,  fans  and  silk.  Asian 
zixliac  T-shirts,  gift  iiems  from  Nepal  and  Tibet,  henna  bod\  art 
and  handmade  costume  jewelry 

One  of  the  miKt  popular  booths  featured  Chinese  hand-cut 
paper  art  with  Chinese  messages  such  as  "Own  both 
wealth  and  high  position"  written  on  them  Another 
crowded  boutique  specialized  in  hand-woven  pulm 
figurines  made  using  palm  leaves  and  traditional 
Chinese  handicraft  skills  Many  people  also  waited 
m  line  lor  the  SIC  l.'v-minute  traditumal  tool  or  body 
Thai  massages  V 

Although  most  of  the  festivaTs  attractions  catered 
to  adults,  ihere  was  plenty  of  action  for  children  to 
get  involved  in  as  well  There  was  a  "spons  zone" 
area,  a  children's  stage  area  with  mugic  shows  and 
Karaoke  and  a  mini-carnivaL  cumpicie  with  games, 
rides  and  cotton  cand>. 

\  bridge  allowed  attendants  to  tToss  over  lo 
Flower  Island."  an  island  in  the  lake  with  the  theme 
Ram  Forests  of  Indonesia  '"  The  miniature  synthet- 
ic rain  lorest  was  filled  with  a  variety  <if  orc5hids.  lolus 
blos.v)ms.  Indonesian  sculptures,  mist  and  a  IO>foo(- 
high  itrangutan 

Over  Us  twixlay  period,  the  festival  successfully 
reached  an  estimated  l(K).UOO  to  I5().(NX)  pcopk;  with 
Us  cultural  messages 

Following  the  lestival.  attendants  had  the  opportunity  to 
leave  the  central  kKalion  of  Echo  Park  and  explore  within 
Chinatown.  Little  Tokyo.  Korcalown  and  the  Pilipino  and 
other  Asian  and  Paafic  Islander  communities  in  the  sur- 
rounding area 

The  size  of  how  we've  grown  shows  thai  we've  done  reaF 
ly  wen."  said  Seta,  who  has  been  working  on  the  festival  with 
the  Department  of  Recreation  and  Parks  for  over  three 
years  °° It  s  a  really  great  festival  and  we've  always  heard  pos- 
itive things  about  It." 

Next  year,  when  ihe  lotus  fltnyers  bkrwom.  crowds  will 
gather  again  to  celebrate  culture  and  the  growth  of  Southern 
California  communities 

"We  only  have  a  few  neighborh(xxl  festivals  every  year  so 
this  IS  a  big  deal  for  the  whole  community. "  said  Joni  Brill,  a 
liKal  resident  and  spectator  of  the  festival  "Look  at  the 
crowd.  Ihe  diversity  I  can't  define  what  I've  learned  becau.se 
every  year  I  pick  up  stuff  from  the  shows,  dancxs  and  music, 
but  I  certainly  am  enriched  by  it  " 


I  Tio  waits  fcK  his  cue  to  begin  the 
Indonesian  Lion  dance  at  the  festival 


Jayshrec  Ncnscy,  right,  draws  a  henna  tattoo  on  Laiara  Own. 


Oiarlas  Daboar  and  Laakana  Nham  spend  a  moment 
together  in  front  of  the  lotus  bk>ssoms  in  Echo  Park. 


^^^^_ 

•«.        ^         J'               '        ' 

.>        V>  4 

ExNbit  aHows  rare  study  of  remarkable  artist 


REVIEW:  Dali's  attention  to 
detail,  ingenuity  is  apparent 
in  his  works  nov>  on  display 


Kat  Kussd  studies  a  1 971  bronze  sculpture  titled  "The  Earth  Mother" 
July  1 4  in  Ackerman  Grand  Ballroom  at  the  exhibit's  opening  night 


By 

Daily  Brum  Contributor 

A  piece  ol  C  amemben  cheese,  mdting 
and  sliding  over  a  table's  edge,  was  tttc 
inspiration  Tor  artist  Salvador  Dali's 
trademark  images  of  mdting  cl<Kks 

Dali's  works,  including  a  lithograph  of 
"Pcrsislence  of  Memory"  with  its  famous 
cltKks.  IS  being  housed  for  two  weeks  in 
Ackerman  Grand  Ballroom 

ThrtHigh  July  27.  Ackerman  is  boast- 


ing an  extravngant  gallery  setup,  suitable 
for  displaying  the  largest  collection  ol' 
Salvador  Dali  works  ever  shown  in 
Southern  California 

The  exhibit  is  comprised  of  more  than 
5(N)  pieces  of  Dali's  an.  including  original 
paintings,  sculptures.  limUed  edition 
prints,  lithographs,  bas-reliel  and  tapes- 
tries In  addition,  more  than  200  col- 
lectible memorabilia  items  arc  on  display, 
such  as  magazaies  in  which  Dali  was  fea- 
tured and  novels  that  he  Australed 

AITirming  surrealism  at  an  alternative 
to  the  more  formal  cubism  style,  Dali 
promoted  rationality  mixad  with  irra- 
tionality The  Spanish-bom  artist  had  a 
Hair  for  illustrating  the  subconscious  - 
merging  the  conscious  worid  with  the 


unconscious  world  m  his  pieces  to  create 
the4)erplexing  eflect  of  surreiilism. 

Dali's  art  is  not  limited,  however,  to 
surrealism  Many  of  his  pieces  were 
inspired  by  literature  There  are  numer- 
ous paintings  based  the  folk  tale    Don 
Quixote"  and  entire  suites  are  dedicated 
to  "Alice  in  Wonderland. "  "The  I>ivine 
Comedy"  and  various  mythokigicai  sto- 
ries The  images  based  on  'The  [>ivine 
Comedy"  are  divided  into  three  sets 
"kifemo."  "Purgatory"  and  "Parwdisc  " 
The  entire  lOO-piecc  wotxfblock  cnpraved 
set  IS  on  display  in  Ackerman  Cirand 
Ballroom,  detailing  many  of  Dali's  briF 
liant  yet  horrific  visions  ol  purgatory 

Since  original  Dali  works  are  difTicull 
to  acquire,  nuiny  items  in  this  exhibit  are 


prints  and  lithographs  However,  the 
originals  that  arc  included  are  extremely 
impressive 

Luna  A  La  Calanque  de  Culip"  for 
example,  is  one  of  the  originals  included 
in  the  showcase,  valued  at  $.SO(),lHH) 
What  IS  remarkable  aK)Ut  the  piece  is 
that  It  was  pnxluced  in  1914  Dali.  born 
in  IW4.  created  "Luna"  when  he  was 
only  10  years  old 

When  viewing  Dalis  art.  visual  per- 
ceptions are  often  deceived  Though 
Dali's  creations  arc  always  stimulating 
and  intriguing,  it  is  sometimes  dilTicutt  to 
decipher  what  hu  intentions  were. 

"Lmcohi  in  Dahvision"  for  instance. 


nd 


Ambition 


Racsc  Witharspoon  stars  in  the  new  comedy  "Legally  Blonde"  as  Elle  Woods,  a 
beautiful,  fashion  savvy  sorority  president  turned  Harvard  Law  student. 


FILM:  Hollywood  ffoWfti  ^irl 
chalienpes  stereotypes,  prtno 
to  be  anything  but  'rliieless' 


Sw 


If 


By 

Daily  Bnan  Senior  Staff 

The  summer  c^f  girl  power  is  well  under  way 
with  estrogen-driven  movies  ready  to  kick 
things  up  a  notch  Mrcady.  Angelina  Jolie  has 
caused  quite  a  .scene  busting  it  up  as  Lara  C  roft 
in  "Tomb  Raidei  '  In  "C  ra/y  Beautiful. " 
Kirsten  Dunsi  pl.ivv  an  aggressive  high  sch*H>l 
student  who  s  ready  to  gel  ii  on  And  don  i  lor- 
got  Dr  Aki  Ross,  the  computer-generated 
brunette  in  "Final  Fanla.sy  The  Spinis  W  ithin' 
who  batik's  aliens  to  defend  the  world 

Joining  the  ranks  of  these  larger-ihan-lile 
female  heroines  is  Reese  Withcrspoon 
("Election."  "Pleasantville"'l  She  s  smart 
funny  and  dres.sed  to  kill  in  her  latest  film 
"Legally  Blonde."  where  she  plays  Elle  W<xkIs. 
a  sorority  girl  turned  law  student 

Armed  with  a  degree  in  fashion  merchandi.v 
ing  and  a  big  heart,  she  takes  Harvard.  Law 
School  by  storm  She  rises  above  people  s 
expectations  of  her  and  overturns  common  stig- 
mas of  all  blonde  women 

"The  movie  dispels  all  thi>se  ideas."  said 
Wiihersp<xin  at  a  Los  Angeles  press  junket 

Iliough  she  s  dressed  in  her  character  s  .sig- 
nature cokir.  pink,  it's  hard  to  imagine  anyone 
confusing  Witherspintn  lor  .i  dumb  blonde 
but  that  s  not  to  say  thai  the  accimiplished  actor 
hasn't  struggled  with  stereotypes. 

ThiHigh  she  hasn't  experienced  much  blond 
discrimination,  the  lennessee  native  was  told 
early  (w  in  her  acting  career  to  lose  her  accent 

■  Ive  had  to  deal  with  stereotypes  from  just 
being  Southern,  Wiihersp«Hin  s^iid  "Pcopkr 
think  automatically  that  it  you  have  a  Southern 
accent  that  you  must  have  seven  children  and 
live  on  a  farm  " 

Withcrspoon  has  since  learned  to  tone  down 
her  Southern  mannerisms  while  overcoming 
the  same  close-minded  adversaries  that  her 
"LeguHy  Blonde'  character  encounters 

In  the  film,  Elle  fcarns  the  hard  way  that 
blondes  don't  always  have  more  fun  Aftei  her 
Harvard-bound  boyfriend  dumps  her  for  being 
too  bkmde.  she  follows  him  across  the  country 
in  hopes  of  winning  him  back 

She  IS  admrtted  to  Harvard  Law  School 
(many  ofthe  scenes  were  fibned  at  l)CLA>oniy 


to  find  out  that  her  ex  has  found  a  more  suilahle 
marrying  type  in  the  brunette  Vivian 
Kensington  (Selma  Blair) 

lo  make  things  worse.  Vivian  is  »Ht  a  jealous 
rampage  to  siibotage  Elk's  life 

Blair  who  went  to  boarding  sch»H>l  in 
Michigan,  admitted  that  she  knew  plenty  ol 
treacherous  pearl-wearing  girls  like  Vivian. 

"We  never  had  an  Elle  WihkIs  come  to  our 
sch(H)l  to  test  out  just  how  nasty  they  might  have 
ht'cn. "  she  said 

Blair  also  confided  that  she  was  born  blonde, 
akhougii  she  grew  into  a  natural  brunette 

"My  mom  still  thinks  ol  me  as  a  blonde  and 
shes  shtKked  every  time  she  sees  me  '  Blair 
said  "She's  like.  When  are  you  going  to  stop 
putting  that  sh<x;  p<Mish  on  your  hair'"  She  defi- 
nitely thinks  blondes  are  the  way  lo  go  and  I  dis- 
appoint her  every  time  she  sees  me  '" 

Though  It  s  uncertain  whether  or  not  mom 
knows  best.  Blair  thinks  that  people  perceived 
her  as  a  little  less  threatening  when  she  was  a 
blonde 

"I  love  being  a  brunette  and  I  love  blondes  - 
I  m  really  drawn  to  the  light. "  she  said  "But  I 
think  people  think  of  me  as  much  more  dramat- 
ic and  a  little  scary  with  dark  hair " 

With  "Legally  Blonde"  inevitably  likened  lo 
the  IM95  flick  "Clueless,  K>lh  Withcrspoon 
and  Blair  don't  seem  to  mind  comparisons  to 
the  leen<ulture  classic 

""That  really  kicked  ofT  the  whi>le  Icen  thing" 
ol  watching  a  young  girl  be  sexy  and  funny," 
Blair  said 

Like  Alicia  Silversloncs  character  Cher  Elle 
leaches  audiences  lo  Ux>k  beyond  her  prelty-in- 
pink  exterior 

B<Mh  girls  use  their  hearts  and  their  heads  to 
find  empowerment  while  siill  remaining  sexy 
and  sweet 

Nevertheless,  Withcrspoon  said  that  Ellc's 
story  IS  still  very  different  from  Cher  s 

"It's  about  a  woman  not  needing  a  relalKtn- 
ship  (and)  finding  herself  without  the  confines 
ot  other  people  s  ludgments,"  she  siud 

If  that  theme  sounds  familiar,  it's  because  the 
film  was  written  by  Karen  Mc<hullah  lut/  and 
Kirsicn  Smith  (the  team  behind  10  Things  I 
Hate  About  You")  Ruent  m  teen  speak  the 
two  took  Australian  director  Robert  l.uketic  on 
a  tour  of  Elks  world  which  included  hanging 
out  at  Barney's  and  learning  sorority  rituaK 

■"  I  think  you  have  to  approach  every  charac- 
ter with  a  certain  amount  of  intelligence." 


See 


17 


REVIEW:  Performance 
by  Wilherspoon  is  high 
point  of  fluff}  comedy 

ByltaryVMhMK 
Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

Sometimes  it's  better  to  go  into 
a  movie  without  expectations 

Expect  nothing  from  "Legally 
Blonde. '  for  example,  and  leave 
content  that  it  was  worth  the  $9 

But  that's  not  to  say  that  its  a 
good,  or  even  noteworthy  movie 
Two  days  after  seeing  it.  the  aver- 
age viewer  will  probably  have  little 
but  a  pa.ssmg  recollection  of  a 
mildly  pleasant  evening's  enter- 
tainment It  requires  nothing  of 
the  audience  and  gives  little  in 
return. 

The  story  revolves  around  Elle 
a  bright,  beautiful  and  very  blonde 
college  student  whose  boyfriend 
dumps  her  before  he  leaves  to 
attend  Harvard  Law  School  She 
becomes  determined  to  get  him 
back,  manages  to  get  accepted  lo 
the  same  school  and  follows  him  to 
Boston 

The  fish-out-tif-water  jokes 
cause  some  chuckles  but  there's  no 
single  line  or  scene  that  is  remark- 
ably funny 

As  tor  the  visual  direction,  the 
film  IS  seemingly  made  along  the 
same  lines  as  television  shows  for 
small  children  It  feeds  the  viewer 
bright,  pretty  colors  and  simple, 
straightforward  dialogue  Nothing 
IS  confusing,  thought-  provoking, 
mind-twisting  or  convention-chal- 
lenging 

While  this  may  sound  like  a 
complete  t>ore.  the  movie  dock 
have  a  strength  in  Reese 
Witherspoon's  ("Pleasantville," 
"Election")  performance  as  the 
perky  pink-clad  Elle 

As  much  as  the  role  may  mirror 
AliciM  Silverstone's  character  in 
"Clueless,"  Withcrspoon  makes 
her  character  of  a  manicured, 
shop-aholic  social  queen  come  off 
a  little  smarter  and  a  little  less  clue- 
less than  Cher  Elle  is  not  a  woman 
to  be  underestimated  and  that  is 
one  of  her  more  endearing  quali- 
ties 

WitherspiKin  exudes  more  ener- 
gy than  the  rest  of  the  cast  com- 
bined, but  a  less  enthusiastic  por- 
trayal would  have  left  the  film  life- 
less and  dull.  Her  perk  mess,  much 
like  the  excited  coos  of  the 
Teletubbies.  holds  the  viewer's 
attention  when  there  is  little  else  to 
do  so  in  the  film 

Mo«t  of  the  characters  are  one- 
dimensional  space-fillers,  like 
Elle's  ex-boy  friend  Warner,  played 
by  Matthew  Davis  ("Urban 
Legends  Final  Cut")  Unlike  Elle. 
Warner  isn't  smarter  than  he 
kx>ks,  or  less  shaUow. 

In  the  end.  the  same  can  be  saki 
for  the  film  itself  It's  summer  fluff 
that's  inoffeasive,  but  nothiBg  spe- 
cial. 


Ki      MondjN    liiK  Hr2(M)l 


Ddih  Bruin  i%rts  It  Ealertamaiieiit 


Screen  See nfi 


John  Cusack  Catherine  ZeU- Jones  and 
Julia  Roberts  star  in  the  romantic  conriedy 
"Americas  Sweethearts " 

"America's  Sweethearts" 

Directed  by  Joe  Roth 

Starring:  Julia  Roberts,  Catherine  Zeta- 

Jones  and  John  Cusack 

f  l.ishbatk  ic  .1  cawk>  and  overweight  Julia 
Rdbcrls 

[Xm  t  »i)rr\.  il  s  lusl  H(illywiH>d  s  prett\ 
wonian  donning  a  lal  suit  lor   America  s 
SwccthcarlN  "  What  -  even  more  unbelie\able 
th.iii  Riiberis  iii  her  plu>-M>-pound>  scenes  is  th.il 
Ilk  <  >S(..ii-«innmu  actor  turned  doun  the  le.id  m 
the  I'lliii  to  pla\  ,1  siipporiint:  role 

111  ■  NottinL'  Hill     Ri>berts  was  the  unattain- 


able starlet  the  woman  that  everyone  admired 
In    America  s  Sweethearts.    (  atherine  /.eta- 
Jones  is  the  nation  s  darling.  Ciwen  Harrisoti 
John  (  usacic  pla>s  her  long  time  on-screen  and 
olT?.creen  partner,  hddie  Thomas  And  Roberts 
IS  Kiki.  ( iwen  s  Itiyal  and  servile  personal  assiv 
tani 

It  s  H  tabloid  journalist  °.s  dream  come  true 
when  (iwen  and  Eddie  call  it  quits  in  complete 
HollywtHxl  fashion 

She  dumps  him  lor  Hector,  the  Latin  lover 
(played  b>  Hank  .\/aria)  and  with  a  broken 
heart,  tddie  check.s  into  a  spiritual  wellness  cen- 
ter to  treat  his  raging  depressH>n  and  jealousy 
(But  they're  still  very  cU>se.  says  the  quiHable 
couple  I 

Written  b>  BilK  C  rysial  and  his  "Analyze 
This"  partner  Peter  Tolan.  the  film  is  a  laughable 
love  story     thmk  sentimentality  ot  "When 
Harry  Met  Sally  "  lused  with  the  dyslunctional 
HollywtxKl  cynicism  of  "Slate  and  Mam"    that 
reminds  audiences  whv  romantic  comedies  are 
meant  to  be  predictable 

As  stnm  as  the  characters  arc  intrixluced.  it  is 
clear  that  Kiki  is  not  going  to  spend  the  entire 
mov  le  loveless  and  lonely  This  underdog  will 
have  her  day.  and  hcli»re  you  know  it.  Ciwen  is 
plav  ing  second  fiddle  to  a  new  and  improved 
kiki 


\ou  can  see  the  schmall/v  outcome  of  the 
m»u  le  in  contrived  shots  of  hddie  and  Kiki. 
cmoying  a  genuine  chemistrv  that  Eddie  and 
Ciwen  so  obviously  lacked 

The  predictability  of  the  story  enables  the  film 
to  draw  attention  away  from  trite  love  cliches, 
tociising  It  on  the  cdortul  characters  and  ck'ver 
humt)r 

The  movie  gives  audiences  a  first-hand  look  at 
the  media  circus  known  as  the  press  junket. 
( Even  moviegoers  who  arent  versed  in  the 
show-bi?  sht>p  talk  will  enjoy  the  hilarious  carica- 
tures of  Tinseltown ) 

When  an  over-the-lop  publicist  )C  rystai) 
needs  to  stall  the  national  press  screening  of  the 
latest  Eddie  and  Ciwen  flick,  as  a  diversion  he 
convinces  the  media  hordes  that  the  once  hot 
Hollywcxxl  Item  is  in  the  prtK-ess  o(  reconcilia- 
tion 

Crystal  plays  a  greasy  city  slicker  who 
checked  his  stml  at  (he  door  of  his  public  rela- 
tK)ns  firm  His  groveling  intern  (Seth  Cireen). 
can  only  hope  to  become  half  the  deceptive  spin 
master  that  his  mentor  is. 

Standing  apart  from  the  media  circus  of  the 
movie  IS  Kiki  and  the  killer  scene-stealing 
R»>berts  smikv 

Christopher  Walker  easiK  slips  into  the 
unpredictaNe  Hal    a  director  who'»  a  tew 


frames  sht>n  of  a  reel 

Zeta-Jones  pulls  out  all  the  stops  for  her  egiv 
cra/ed  diva  character  and  C  usack  is  a  tunny 
man  even  m  Eddies  scenes  (>f  desperate  hope- 
lessness 

America  s  Sweethearts    ma\  he  a  pre- 
dictable romp  through  the  u(»  and  di>wns  of 
love,  but  It  takes  on  new  relevance  by  placing  it 
in  the  context  of  the  biggest  carnival  ride  of  them 
all '  the  media 

/;     ;    Emilia  Hwang 
Rating:? 

"Final  Fantasy:  The  Spirits  Within'' 
Directed  by  Hironobu  Sakaguchi 
Starring:  Ming-Ma  and  Alec  Baldwin 

Will  Smith  had  to  fight  them  five  years  ago  on 
Independence  Day.  Mulder  and  Scully  deal  with 
them  on  a  regular  basis  and  just  last  year 
humans  had  to  deal  with  a  dreadlocked  John 


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Monday,  July  16,  2001       17 


Cake  goes  the  distance 
wNle  improving  sound 


MUSIC*  .\fler  an  absence 
from  the  scene,  the  band 
is  back  with  a  new  album 


Cake  docsn^  seein  to  he  in  any  rush 

For  two  years,  the  alternative  rock 
hand  has  managed  to  ignore  the  lure  of 
the  spotlight  and  the  demand  lor  a  new 
album 

Instead  of  touring,  the  group  has 
worked  methodically  lor  a  hctter  guitar 
riff  or  keyboard  sound,  according  to  the 
group's  trumpet  player.  Vincent 
DiFiore.  a  UCLA  psychology  student 
who  graduated  in  '86 

"It's  not  just  the  first  thing  that 
comes  to  ts  when  we  wnte  the  song." 
said  DiFiore  m  a  phone  interview  from 
the  backyard  of  his  Sacramento  home 
"We  have  to  .go  through  like  20  major 
changes  for  a  song  before  we've  arrived 
on  the  final  version" 

Now.  Cake  is  back  With  a  new 
album.  "Comfort  Eagle."  and  an 
upcoming  tour,  the  quartet  is  picking 
up  where  they  teft  off. 

Recent    music    industry    wisdom 
would  suggest  that  a  band  couldn't  suc- 
OHrfully  reenter  the  capricious  scene  of 
popular  music  after  so  long  an  absence 
The  trend  is  for  bands  to  release  lollow- 


up  albums  within  a  year  of  their  hit  to 
make  the  most  of  their  success 

Cake,  known  for  their  singkrs  "The 
Distance."  from  the  album  "Fashion 
Nugget"  and  "Never  There."  from 
"Prolonging  the  Magic. "  haven't,  how- 
ever, subscribed  to  this  theory 

Instead,  singer  songwriter  John 
McCrea.  guitarist  Xan  N4cCurdy. 
hassist  Gabriel  Nelson  and  DiFiore. 
took  their  time  creating  the  band"s 
fourth  album. 

"There  is  only  so  much  space  you 
have  to  make  some  coherent  music,  and 
we're  just  trying  to  be  really  careful 
about  that  space  There  is  nothing  on  a 
record  that  is  wasteful  It.s  a  very  eco- 
nomical approach  and  a  resourceful 
approach."  DiFiore  said 

"We  never  rested  Even  though  •« 
haven't  played  a  show  in  two  years, 
we've  been  working."  he  continued 

The  new  album  will  not  be  released 
until  July  24.  hut  the  radio  hit  "Short 
Skirt.  Long  Jacket"  is  ninth  on  the 
Billboard  modern  rock  singles  chart 
The  track  is  also  among  the  20  mi>st  fre- 
quently played  songs  on  the  Los 
Angeles  area  radio  station  KROQ 

"We've  had  two  big  songs  from  them 
that  worked  for  us  before,  and  when 
this  came  out  we  just  added  it.  thinking 
we've  had  success  with  the  last  two 
songs."  said  Lisa  Warden.  KROQ's 
music  direclor  "We  just  sort  of  put  il 
on  in  Mind  faith." 


Rock  group  Cake's  latest  single  "Short  Skirt,  Long  Jacket"  is  featured 
on  Its  soon-to-be  released  album  "Comfort  Eagle." 


Warden  added  that  although  they 
have  received  mixed  response,  it  is  tot> 
early  to  gauge  the  song's  success  with 
listeners 

Even  with  a  promising  amount  ot 
radio  airplay.  C^e  isn't  rushing  out  on 
tour  The  band  has  decided  to  ease  back 
into  playing  for  large  audiences 

The  group  will  be  playing  a  few  small 
shows  in  the  Sacramento  and  Los 
Angeles  areas,  for  crowds  o\  around 
100  people,  before  starting  their  nation- 
wide tour 

"The  smaller  venues  are  kind  of  like 
training  wheels  before  we  gel  to  the  big 
bike  that  is  our  regular  touring." 
DiFiore  said 

After  two  years  of  playing  only  in 
studios,  the  band  is  concerned  about 
losing  cohesiveness  if  they  jump  into 
shows  at  bigger  venues,  according  to 
DiFiore. 


"If  all  ot  a  sudden  you  throw  your 
music  into  a  big  venue  you  can  kind  ol 
lose  control  of  it.  and  the  band  can  it>se 
Its  grixwe."  he  said  "So  wc  re  sort  v)t 
taking  some  smaller  steps  up  to  the  big- 
ger .stages  because  we  don't  want  to  lose 
all  the  griK>ve  we  have  so  tar  from 
rehearsing  " 

This  process  of  constant  musical 
improvement  is  by   no  means  o^cr 
After  this  tour  the  band  plans  \o  go 
back  in  the  studio 

DiFiore  said  that  he  hopes  the  group 
can  improve  its  method  of  touring,  and 
of  course,  be  working  on  another 
record 

"It  always  seems  like  louring  can  be 
a  little  bit  difficult,  especially  if  people 
have  families  and  everything."  he  said. 
"We  want  to  make  another  good 
album,  and  sort  of  improve  everything. 
the  way  that  we  have  up  to  this  point" 


BLONDE 

From  page  1 S 

Withersp<H)n  said 

"It  s  important  to  do  your 
research  and  reulK  put  yourself  in 
that  person's  shoes  hcciusc 
everyi)ne  wants  to  be  repftftrnltf(|i 
fairly  and  rcahstically"         -'  ": 

For  WithcrspcKin.  that  meant 
literally  putting  on  Flics  high- 
heels  diiy  after  day.  a  heroic  tu.sk 
that  lett  the  actor  with  a  big  pixli- 
atrist  bill  But  it  s  Withersp^xm's 
dcdic.ition  to  her  tratt  that  has 
earned  her  the  respect  ot'  ctvstars 
like  Holland  J^gAnr  ("Bf 
Practice"!  "'""■■  '  •  ; -■"  '■ 

"What  she  has  along  w  ith  a  lot 
of  other  coniedian-s  like  Judy 
Holliday  and  Lucille  Ball  is  that 
these  women  whi>  play  ditsy 
blondes  and  silly  women  usually 
have  IQs  ofl  the  charts.'  said 
Taylor,  who  plays  Elk  s  hard4iit- 
ting  professor  "  Most  people  who 
are  gtxxi  comedic  actors  are  very 
smart  people  Comedy  is  much 
harder  than  just  straight  acting 

"She  s  a  very  smart  comedian 
IMd  she  knows  what  she  s  doing." 
Taylor  continued  "Its  her  intelli- 
gence that  allows  her  to  play  this 
charm,  this  innocence,  this  sweet- 
ness, this  seeming  brainlessness." 

At  25.  Withcrspoon  already 
has  an  inspiring  film  career 
(which  includes  her  own  produc- 
tion company),  a  promising 
Hollywood  marriage  (with  actor 
Ryan  Phillipe  who  starred  oppo- 
site her  in  "Cruel  Intentions"),  a 


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DALI 

From  page  1 5 

provides  a  blurred  image  of  Abraham 
LincDin.  which,  upon  closer  examination. 
IS  a  picture  ot  a  woman  looking  t>ui  the 
window  of  a  tiled  rtK)m 

Some  of  his  pamting.s.  like  the  commis- 
sioned p«>rtrails.  are  completely  represcn- 
lational.  while  other  works  are  led  open 
to  individual  interpretation 

Regardless  of  the  style  or  meaning  of 
his  art.  one  thing  is  clear  Dali  was  a  skill- 
ful artist  dedicated  to  detail  and  ingenu- 
itv  None  of  his  works  seem  sub  par  It 
the  image  is  busv.  ii  is  not  distaste) ulN  so 
II  the  image  is  a  bit  sparse,  nothing  is 
lacking 

I  he  exhibit  pri>vides  a  rare  opptirtuni- 
IV  lor  viewers  to  experience  an  impres- 
sive number  of  Dali  s  pieces  and  learn 
about  the  lile  and  style  o\  this  remark- 
able, inlluential  artist 

AITT:  'Dali  at  UCLA  displays  until  July  27  m 
Ackerman  Graf>d  Ballroom  The  exhibft  is 
open  Monday  through  Saturday  from  10 
am  to  9  p m  and  Sunday  from  10  am  to  6 
p.m  Tickets  are  S7  general  admissKKi  arid  $4 
for  students  For  information  visit 
wwvw.daltatucla.com  or  call  (310)  825-2101. 


BLONDE 

From  page  1 7 

pet  chihuahua  named  Cheech 
and  a  lovel>  2-year-old  daughter 

Like  her  on-screen  character 
who  will  do  anything  tor  the  love 
ot  her  life.  Withersptxjn  knows 
what  It  s  like  to  be  bitten  by  the 
k)ve  bug 

"When  I  met  Ryan  Id  only 
known  him  for  a  month  and 
talked  to  him  on  the  tek;phoiK 
I  flew  acrosk  the  country  to  go 
sec  him."  she  siiid  "The  second  I 
stepped  otT  the  plane.  I  thought. 
What  the  heck  did  I  just  do'''  but 
It  all  turned  out  for  the  best  " 

Taking  a  chance  proves  to  be 
fruitful  for  Elle  as  well,  who 
remains  true  to  her  rtxits  white 
discovering  her  passKtns  and 
realizing  her  goals 

"I  love  the  spirit  ot  the  film." 
Withersp«Hin  said  "It  s  the  kind 
ot  movie  that  you  go  and  yiHi 
laugh  but  you  reali/e  at  the  end 
you  kind  of  teel  better  about 
yourself  You  learn  a  little  stime- 
thing  " 


SCREEN 

From  page  1€ 

Travolta  trying  to  take  over  the 
planet. 

Those  aliens  just  never  give  up 

That's  right  toiks.  aliens  are 
invading  Eanh  once  again  Only 
this  time  It  s  the  year  2065  and  the 
computer-generated  scientist  Aki 
( Ming-Na)  h  here  to  keep  these 
alien  creatures  from  killing  ofT 
what  s  left  of  the  human  race 

And  she's  trying  to  d(^  H  in  a 
completely  computer-generated 
world  that  is  unlike  anything  view- 
ei^  have  ever  seen  before. 
Animators  of  "Final  Fantasy  The 
Spirits  Within"  spent  countless 
hours  and  SI  1 5  million  creating  the 
most  eerily  realistic  characters  and 
breathtaking  scener>  ever  made 
with  ones  and  zeros 

But  what  would  a  truly  engaging 
storyline  do  to  enhance  these  amaz- 
ing special  effects''  Sadly,  viewers 
won't  find  out  by  watching  this  film 

The  plot,  while  exciting  and  inter- 
esting at  times,  is  not  nearly  as  awe- 
inspiring  as  the  computer  anima- 


tion 

Aki  and  her  scientist  mentor.  Dr 
Sid  (Donald  Sutherland)  have  been 
studying  the  invading  phantom-like 
extra-terrestrials  for  a  white  and  are 
slowly  beginning  to  understand  how 
to  correctly  combat  the  vicious 
aliens  One  of  the  alien  creatures 
has  also  (bund  its  way  inside  of  Aki. 
and.  while  providing  her  with  clues 
on  how  to  defeat  the  aliens,  it  is  also 
slowly  killing  her. 

Meanwhile,  a  bitter  General 
Hem  (James  Woods),  wishes  to  take 
a  more  destructive  approach  by  uti- 
lizing a  state-of-the-art  laser  beam 
that  has  never  been  used  before 
What  he  doesn't  understand.  Uom- 
ever,  is  that  using  this  high-powered 
laser  beam  will  only  worsen  the  situ- 
ation and  may  kill  off  the  earth  itself 
without  having  any  effect  on  the 
alien  life  forms 

Aki  and  Dr  Sid  must  embark  on 
a  race  against  time  to  complete  their 
quest  before  the  general  fires  the 
laser  at  the  earth  or  the  creature 
inside  Aki  kills  her 

On  their  mission,  numerous  bat- 
tles erupt  between  the  aliens  and  the 
humans  These  thrilling,  realistic 


battle  sequences  are  definitely  the 
most  redeeming  aspects  of  the 
movie 

Viewers,  however,  will  eventually 
get  so  lost  in  the  story's  convoluted 
complexity  that  the  film  will  become 
incrediMy  strange  and  uninterest- 
ing 

Perhaps  the  most  vague  and  con- 
fusing aspect  of  the  plot  is  how  Aki. 
Dr  Sid  and  the  team  of  soldiers 
intend  to  defeat  the  alien  creatures. 
They  search  the  earth  for  eight  spi^ 
Its  that,  when  combined.  Aki  and 
Dr  Sid  believe  will  defeat  the  invad- 
ing creatures  It  really  makes  no 
sense - 

This  IS  largely  due  to  the  fact  that 
the  movie  never  explains  why  or 
how  the  combination  of  these  spirits 
will  destroy  the  creatures.  This  lack 
of  explanation  and  clarity  will  alien- 
ate even  the  most  avid  ot  sci-fi  fans. 

"Final  Fantasy:  The  Spirits 
Within"  reminds  viewers  once  again 
that  even  the  fanciest  special  effects 
and  most  thrilling  action  scenes 
can't  make  up  for  a  sub-par  story- 
Iwc. 

•       Simeal  KoUuri 
Rating:  S 


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cassette  Immaculate' $3000  323-956  3969 

1968  MITSUBISHI  MONTERO  4WD  2DR 
AC  AM/EM  CD  Good  condition  $2900 
310  966  1966 

1988  MUSTANG  GT  CONVERTIBLE  5r 
Red  All  r»ew  everytnirtg.  every  option  pnh 
tine  condition  Stick  $6800  323-650  9526 

1990  PEARL  WHITE  JAOUAR  XJ6  Low 
miles  eKcellent  condition  new  tires  Must 
sell  $95O0/abo  Call  Viney  714  299-4795 

1991  ACURA  INTEGRALS  2-door  while 
automatic  A/C  Fuli-powei  AM/FM  casene. 
New-brakes.  t20K  miles  Very  good  condi- 
tion Must  sen  $4800  obo  310-204  5291 

1994  VW  JETTA 

Wfiite  4  (toof  manual  suntuol  .VC  now 
tires  new  brakes,  great  condition 
ii3,000mi  $4900/obc  Call  Roben  310-403 
1401  or  yesrob^tiotmaii  com  <mail  to  yes- 
robtfhotmail  com> 

1996  TOYOTA  CAROLLA  DX  4  cyl  Aiiti 
4door  Dark  Menalic  Blue  47K  mii<>s  Aiam 
Premium  CIVCaeaete/Radio  Power  wino 
ows/doors  Original  owner  Excelleni  Corxli 
lion   $9950  obo  310-476-4488 

1996  AUTOMATIC  HYUNDAI  ACCENT  Air 
conditioned.  48K-miles  Excellent  CD  play 
er  Perfect  lor  a  student'  Warranty  10  60  000 
mtles  $5250  310-a60  1578 


5700 

Travel  Tickets 


FLY  4STANDeY    FLY  4  CHEAP' 

Hawaii  $139  o'w   Europe  $249  o/w  1  Max) 

•tstandby  com  ur  800-397  1098 


AQUA  TRAVEL  INC 


WORLD  WIDE  LOWEST  AIRFARES 

Lowest  Domestic  and 

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Cor  Rentals 

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2300 

Sperm/Egg  Donors 


2300 

Sperm  /  Egg  Donors 


2300 

Sperm     Egg  Donors 


2300 

Sperm     Egg  Donors 


Special  Egg  Donor  Meeded 

Preferred  Donor  will  meet  the  following  criteria: 

•Height  Approximately  5'6''  or  Taller  •Caucasian  •S.A.T. 
Score  around  1300  or  High  A.C.T.  •College  Student  or 
Graduate  Student  Under  30  •No  Genetic  Medical  Issues 


Compensation 


Paid  to  you  and/or  the  charity  of  your  choice- 
All  related  expenses  will  be  paid  in  addition  to 

your  compensation. 

(Extra  compensation  available  for  someone  who  might  be  especially 
gifted  in  athletics,  science/mathematics  or  music.)    


For  more  information  or  to  obtain  an  appHcation  please 
contact  Michelle  at  the  Law  Office  of  Greg  L  Eriksen 

(800)808-5838     ^ 
or  email  E^DonorInf6@aol.com!       - 


*y^\s  ad  is  being  placed  for  a  particular  client  and  is  not  soliciting  eggs  for  a  donor  bank. 


6000 

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6200 


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Mercury  Broker  in  West%MXMl  No  Brokers  Fees.  Also  other 
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(310)20B-3548 1061  Westwood  Blvd.  Suite  221 


S900 

financial  Aid 


STUDENT  LOANS 

-  ly  SM'lo'fl  Loafi  I'om  Univetstly  Cred 

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f  ,'   t  .Hr-,     S<  .      .  .t   Wllsflitr    ■) 


6  ISO 

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COSMETIC  & 

FAMILY 
DENTISTRY 

Dental     exam^xray+cleansing      $40 
TeeWi     whitening      $75/arch       10921 
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CycieTinw  in*unifK«  Sarvices 


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6100 

Computer/  Internet 


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'i  I     'Ml  wji  T    ACCtS.-    t,  ■    jtMv 


Translations 
All  Languagmsl 

DIPLOMAS   TRANSCRIPTS  ETC 
Certification  &  Notarization 

Tel   (310)260-7700 
Pax   (310)260-7706 

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6300 

Legal  Advice/Attorneys 


♦BANKRUPTCY* 

GET  OUT  Of  DEBT  NOW'  Frw  Consulta 
lion  Experienced  attorneys  reasonable 
taw  (Cheryte  M  White  UCLAW  '86')  800 
420-9906  Pico/Ovenand  WLA 


6^00 

Mowers/Storaqp 


IFRRV  S  MOVING&DEIIVERY  The  :,irf'tn: 
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i<verv  Packing  dohm  MaHlMe  Also  pick 
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Classifieds 
825-2221 


6500 

Music  Lessons 


DRUM  LESSONS 

AU.  LfcVELSbTYLfcb  witr  dedicated  p«»- 
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itiSiion  tree  Nc  dium  set  neca^saiiy,' 
Neil  323  654  82;;6 

MUSIC  LESSONS  BRITISH  STYLE  VocaU, 
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1200 


6600 

Personal  Services 


BEAR'S  RESEARCH, 
WRITING  &  EDITING 

«Tr  i^ersonai  SifnwinI* 

and  Books 
Intomaltonai  Students  Welcome    S«r»ce  1 9t^^ 
Shvon  Bum.  mi.D  (310)  470-4W2 
www  Bedr  Write  coni 


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6700 

Professional  Services 


PR(K)FRE\I)IN(,  SERVICES 

PkOOl  Kl   \l>|\<. 

I  i>m\(. 

SCRIPI     \N\Msls 

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sivk  iinl-  1  "  .  ■    ■-  Ahtn      iifr 


FORMER  ENGLISH 
TEACHER 

W/  Masters  trom  U-Ovcago  adMs/word  pip> 
cassas  dissertations  proposals  screas-, 
ttmf%.  paraonai  sialeinents  resumes  imar- 
nalionat  students  wetcome  .Wmstowt  31^ 
829-6171 

HOUSEWORK 

RECENT    COLLEGE    QRAO   (torn  "mm 
worV   extenor  and/or  intenor  SlS/lKNir  LoM 
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Housesimng  also  mamdla.  CbaUBfitmrJH^ 

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PHD  MPH  PERSONAL  COACH  E«. 
cieni  and  CoinpMionMa  halp  with  re- 
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Michelle  310  360-6336 


RESUMES 
CREATIVE  EXPERTISE 

FOR  medk:al 

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Persortal  Statements  Secondaries  Person- 
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Since  1970  PROFESSIONAL  WRIT- 
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Internofionol  Students  Welcorrte 


7000 

Tiitoriiiq  Ottered 


••ENGLISH  EXPERT 

DOES  WRITING   IN   ENGLISH  rrtake  you 
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h  paper  oam^lalion    ESL   expen- 

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Travel  Destinations 


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Tr;iv('l  DestiiiHtions 


STUDENT  TRAVEL 


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ACADEMIC  AND  WRITTING  TUTOR 
Published  writer  lo  the  social  scierKes  and 
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310-S08-989e 

CERTIFIED  SWIM  INSTRUCTOR  Private 
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mer  Specials'  Akcia  310  441-0641  or  310 
84B0232 

MATH  TUTOR 

I  tutor  SAT  math  Pre-Aigebra  Algebra  1  and 
2.  Geometry  Trigonometry  and  beginning 
Calculus  UCLA  Student  math  related 
maior  five  years  experience  lutonng  matfi 
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$25/fiour  at  my  ttome  $30/hour  at  yours  Call 
lor  more  inlormalion  Steptiame  310-993 
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MATH  TUTOR 

UCLA  Math  graduate  student  can  Iwlp  «inth 
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310-850  3899 

PRIVATE  TUTORING  by  credential  leach 
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8760 

WRITING  TUTW 

HARVARD  GRAD  literature  PhO  student 
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WRITING  TUTOR 

KIND  AND  PATIENT  Slanlord  graduate 
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TRAVEL 


7200 

Typing 


WORD  PROCESSING  specializing  m  thes 
e&  dueenalions  iranscnplion  legal  psych 
resumes  fliers,  brochures  mailing  lists,  re 
pons  310-828-6939 


employment 

'400-8300 


7500 

Career  Opportunities 


BARTENDERS 


7100 

Tutorinq  Wanted 


TUTORS  WANTED 

FOR  ALL  SUBJECTS  GRADES  K  12  At  the 
Student  s  Home  in  the  WLA  BH  SM  areas 
$11  25  ismr  Call  310-444  0125 

EAmit$500-700/WK  witti  a  spare  bdrm  and 
a  Afwe   Give  Foreign  students  room  and 
tXMid    Spend   1 5hrs  /«»k  teaching  enghsh 
One  or  Two  weeks/month    Andy  714  392 
0800 

HOMEWORK  TUTOR 

For  lO-year-oM  t>oy  Monday  Thursday  4 
5hours/day  Enrolled  in  school  ol  Education 
and  must  dnve  Call  310-991-4481 

TUTORING  WANTED  FOR  9lh  grader  In 
home  Homework  help  Brentwood  310 
472  7342 


TLACH  THE  SATs 


Need  energetic  people  with 

High  SAT  scores  lo  prep 
students  1-on  1  or  in  classes 
All  regions.  $lS-$2S/hr 
hours  Car  needed  C.a 

310-448-1744 
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7600 

Child  Carr  OtttTfC 


EXPERIENCED  BABYSITTER  plus  light 
housework  ExcaNant  local  references  CPR 
phis  first  aid  trained  TB  tested  Own  car  plus 
insurance  Fluent  English  German,  French 
Mor>days-Fndays.  mornings  availat>ie 
$15/»»r  310-477-5104 

PRESCHOOL 

SUMMER  PROGRAM  WONDER  YEARS 
PRESCHOOL  run  by  UCLA  grads 
Ages2  5/6years  Two  large  play-yards  Open 
7  30-5  30  Close  to  UCLA   310-473  0772 

THE  BABYSITTERS 
CLUB 

Provides  cn-cali  sitter  service  to  parents 
Days,  awantngs  and  waafcands  310-226 
2900 


7700 


LOOKING  FOR  CHME8E  SABYSITTER  for 
two  year  oM  girt  adofflad  Imni  Chma  Santa 
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Child  Care  UVanted 


MOTHERS  HELPER  FOR  2  CHILDREN 
Light  housekeeping  and  cooking  Monday 
Friday  lpm-6pm  $10/hr  Car  and  relHiem 
es  required  Near  UCLA  310-208-6004 


PK:K  up  and  CARE 

For  tun  6-year  okJ  boy  in  WLA  M  TH  3 
6  30PM  References  and  car  insurance  re- 
quired SlO/hour  Optional  more  hours  for 
light  cleaning  and  cooking  Susan  Jay  310 
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PT  CHILDCARE 

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$15-$23/HR  BRIGHT  ENTHUSIA^^IC  peiv 
pie  to  teach  SAT  prep  and  ALL  Academic 
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quired  Expenence  in  Ouickbooks  prelerred 
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CLERICAL 

CLERICAUCLiSTOMER  SERVICE  M-F  FT 
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skills  detaiionented  rekable  WLA  $9  50 
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search  group  Good  comrnurtcaiKKVwnting 
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Quality  Health  Care 
for  the  sulnmer  - 

mostly  FREE  with  MIP  or  PUSH 


www.studenthealth.ucla.edu 


or  coll  825-4073 


ucia  Ashe  Center 


TODAY'S 
CROSSWORD  PUZZLE 


ACROSS 

1  'Iliad'  poet 
6  Disagreement 
10  Dupe 

14  Residence 

1 5  Fitzgerald  or 
Raines 

16  Mountain  lior 

17  Lunch  times 

18  Kind  of  film 

1 9  Heron  cousin 

20  Senor  s  blanket 
22  Freeway  user 
24  Vex 

26  Sut>iects 

27  Fastest  land 
animal 

31  Bran  source 

32  Landscape 
planting 

33  Broadway  backer 
36  Undergrad  degs 

39  Othello  s  toe 

40  Did  winter 
sports 

41  Dog  without 
papers 

42  WftBid 

43  Constructed 

44  Main  artery 

45  Kingsley  ot 
"Gandhi"  '■' 

46  Weird 

48  Rio  Grande  city 

5 1  Flower  container 

52  Concentrating 
54  Ghost 

59  Petty  from 
"Tank  Girl" 

60  Cyclotron 
target 

62  Bert  s  "Sesame 
Street"  pal 

63  "T  —  Tom" 

64  Sole 

65  More  secure 

66  Ties  trie  knot 

67  Gush  (out) 

68  Retail  outlet 

T 


PREVIOUS  PUZZLE  SOLVED 


M6-01 


c  2001  umtea  ^aaUMe  Synacaiv 


DOWN 

1  Dutch  boy 
Bnnker 

2  Woodwind 

3  Anchor 

4  "Giant"  auttior 
Fert)er 

5  Lull 

6  Dry.  as  wirw 

7  Purple  fruit 
e  Ration 

9  Like  some 
sailors 

10  Courage 

1 1  Block  shaped 

12  Wrong 

13  Clipper  ship 
feature 

21  Important 

penod 
23  Milky  gem 
25  Uniform  fabric 

27  Poker  token 

28  Recover 

29  Tense 

30  Swelled  head 


34  Nothing 

35  Costume 

36  Smolder 

37  Memo  abbr 

38  Hang  around 

40  Garden 
adomments 

41  Extinct  bird 

43  fMectar 
gatherers 

44  Kate  Hudson 
for  one 

45  Boston  hockey 
team 

47  "Right  this 
second'' 

48  Not  tight 

49  Pungent 

50  In  the  lead 

52  Blemish 

53  Part  of  "GWTW 

55  Trapped  like  — 

56  The  lowdown 

57  Layer 

56  rsiot  there 
61  Kittys  cry 


Dtspla< 
206- 3e 


22       MondJV.  Juh  IK.  2W)\ 


7800 

Help  Waoted 


Dailv  Brum  C1awifie4 


7800 

Hfip  kA/anied 


Looking  to  fit  a  {iexibie 

job  into  your  futt-tinie 

schedule? 


Jf  you're  mate,  in  good 
health,  in  college  or  have 
a  college  degree,  and 
would  Ifke  a  flexibte  job 
where  you  can  earn  up 
to  $600  per  month 
AND  set  your  own 
hours  call  for  details  on 
our  anonymous  sperm 
donor  program    Receive 
hee  health  screening 
and  help  infertile  couples 
realize  their  dream  of 
becoming  parents. 


310-824-9941 

or  e-mail  us  at 
donors@cryobank.com 


Are  you  a  model 


re  u«*t  scnrrfff' 


LiHAinj;  lt>r  all  types 

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CLRHK  PHONE   RECEPTIONIST  lor  an  m 

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CORPORATE  .)ET  interndtiondl  llighi  aneno 

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Classifieds 
825  2221 


KITCHEN  HELP  AND  SERVERS  NEEDED 

lor  growing  catering  company  Daytime 
availability  a  must  Welt  groomed  and  inteili 
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PT  WOflK  FT  PAY  Bnght  students  wanted 
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MEDICAL  RESEARCH 

Full  time  and  Pad-time  research  assistants 
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ested  in  medical  research  Duhes  irKlude 
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tax  resume  to  310-231  7095  Were  located 
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Fnt'epreiieur  seeks  tyvo  part-time  individuals 
tc  make  $1997  in  ttie  next  two  weeks  Um 
bedo  1  866-483-0983 


NEED  GRAPHIC  ART 
STUDENT 

tc  work  on  project  with  af  estaPtished  pho 
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NEED  INTERN  to  help  organise  a  tnp  to  Itw 
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Sion  for  movies  Email  C  www  cine 
2dream  com 

OFFICE  MANAGER  entry  level  will  tram 
full-time  M-F  9-6  10  minutes  Irom  UCLA 
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fits   310-476-4205 

OFFICE  MANAGER  Small  Weslside  office 
needs  proactive  competent  creative  thinker 
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P/T  CLERKS 


Santa  Monica  law  tirm  seeks  two  PT  Gener 
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RESEARCHER 

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PART  TIME  CLERICAL  ASSISTANTS  Mom 

inq  hours  8  12  MTM  Call  Neil  8000-450 
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PART  TIME  DELIVERY  DRIVERS  Wanted 
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proficient  writing  and  editing  skilis  Call  Sha 
la  wofk  310-553-2953  txinw  310-271 -fl9e3 


7800 

Help  WUdntea 


RECEPTION/ASSIST 

FT  TueS'Sai  Sania  Monica  No  experience 
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Must  interview  m  Woodland  Hills 

RELAX  &  IMAGINE 

Research  study  especially  seeking  ttiose 
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dis  PhD  Candidate  chns0luHer edu  626 
584-5535 

RETAIL  CLERK 

Technical  tiookslore    BNi  Pubhcations    Inc 
a  leader  in  technical  publications  for  tfie  con 
struction  industry   tias  immediate  part-time 
positions   available   at   its   WLA  location 
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location  near  405/10  Iwys   Call  Martin  714 
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SANTA  MONICA  ATTORNEY  is  looking  for  a 
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some  Spanish    Please  call  AMta  310-452- 

1441 

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teaching  expenerK:e  required  Coll  310-3T7- 
4509 

SMOKERS  IN  GOOD  HEALTH  18-45  want 
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up  to  $170  for  tour  visits  Call  Dr  Rkrbard 
Olmsiead  at  310-4783711  ext  83631 
leave  message 

SPORTS  COUNSELOR  AND  ASSISTANT 
TEACI^R  NEEDED  School  age  day  care 
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STUDENT  ASSISTANT  $9  75/hr  Work  stu 
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call  310  794-0422 

* 

TEACH  ENGLISH  IN  FUKUOKA  JAPAN 
Start  Sept  One  year  Children  and  adults 
Housing/bonus/airfare  Degree  needed  Fax 
resume  to  626-446  3614 


TEACH  IN  SOUTH 
KOREA 

English  Language  Teachers  Free  airfare 
free  housing  medK:al  insurarx:e.  paid  vaca 
tion  severance  package  No  Korean  neces 
sary  $1400  1500/mo nth  Send  photo/re 
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required  Travel  Asia' 

TWO  POSITIONS  LAW  OFFICE  ASSIS 
TANT  in  Santa  Monica  PT  flexitMe  hours 
$10/hr  PERS0NAL70FFICE  ASSISTANT  in 
Pacific  Palisades  20  mins  from  UCLA  15 
30hrs'Wk  flexible  $10/hr  Tami  310-459 
2087 

WANTED  PART  TIME 
HOUSEKEEPER 

Light    Housekeeping.    Cook    dinner    and 
Dishes    Monday-Fnday    4  9pm    July   30 
Sept   4    $45/day   Karen    Daytime  323-881 

0330  Evening  310-657  1660 

WLA  PICTURE  FRAMING  SHOP  Chartes 
Custom  Picture  Framing  Sales,  picture 
framing  will  train  PT  Ask  lor  Charles  310 
474-8861 

WORK  WHENEVER, 
WHEREVER  YOU  WANT 

Outside  sales  make  $$$$  selling  cell 
phones  lo  your  fner>ds  family  and  comuk- 
ers  310-444-0555  ext  248 


8100 

Personal  Assistance 


PERSONAL/ 
PROFESSIONAL  ASST. 

Availat)le  to  help  organise  your  busy  life  Ad- 
ministrative assistant  personal  assistant 
type  work  Adolf  310-876-1910 


8200 

Temporary  Employment 


LOOKi  Flag 

FoOtt)aii   k.ijnt.iifr>    iir    orrpitriMiiKi    Nuvember, 

3-5  30  3  times'vuk  Salary  range  S2000-2SOO 
for  the  season  Playing/Coaching  expanance 
preferred  Pleaae  Fax  Resume  to  310-288- 
3286 

LOOKING      FOP       MIDDLE       SCHOOL 

Volleyball  coaches  for  September-Novem- 
ber 3  5  30  3  times/wk  Salary  range  $2000- 
2500  for  the  season  Piaying^oachmg  m- 
penence  prvterred  Please  Fax  Resume  to 
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UOA 


Every  McxKtay 

Your  wwce  Ibr  nmtn  and  iifciwiiuami 

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Of  c*opt>y  iiaKe>d*a»Mot 


8300 

^Liluiiteer 


VOLUNTEER 
OPPORTUNITIES 

VOLLiNTEERS  OiEEDED  at  Hostelling 
International  in  SM  Meet  and  interact  w/lrav- 
eiers  from  all  around  the  world'  Call  Lucy  at 
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8400 

Apartments  tor  Renr 


8^00 

Apartnienls  tor  Rem 


1 -MINUTE  TO  UCLA 

1  bdrm  turrvstied  clean  secunty  entrance 
large  closets  laundry  room  pool  tyi  lease 
$1200/mo  310-824-1830 

1380  VETERAN  1  bdrm/ iblh  $1295(neg) 
Park  view  rooftop  (>ool/|acu2/i  intercom  en- 
try gated  parking  laundry  all  apphaitoas 
Move-in  ASAP  Cats  considerad  310-477- 
5108 

1380  VETERAN^aMHWabm  $i795<rwg) 
Pmik  view.  rooNop  paitl|Muz2i  intercom  en- 
try gated  parking,  laundry,  all  appliances 
Mowe-in  ASAP  Cats  considered  310-477 
5108 

424LANOFAiR 

Single  apartment  available  Sept  1  Next  to 
UCLA  Large  room  w/separate  kitchen  and 
bathroom  Utilities  included  $89S/rm>nth 
3 10-459- 1200 

BACHELOR  in  beautiful,  private  house 
w/backyard  hardwrood  fkwrs.  and  assigned 
parking  Only  one  mile  from  UCLA  Grad 
only  South  of  Wilshire  $700  310-470- 
7594 

BEL  AIR  ADJ  HOUSE  3t)drms  cat  ok.  w/d 
hookups,  yard  red-oak  hardwood  Hoors. 
large  garage  $1995  310-395-RENT 
www  westsiderentals  com 

BEL  AM  OMMpe  pel  ok  retngeratoi  stove 
fiafdwood  toors.  parkmgAutikties  included 
$750  310-395-RENT  wvww  mrestsideren 
tals  com 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJ  142BEDROOM 
$M5&UP  LARGE  UNUSUAL  CHARM 
SOME  SPANISH  STYLE  W/HARDWOOO 
FLOORS  ONLY  1/2  BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS 
310-839-6294 

BEVERLY  HILLS  AOJ  Pico/Crescent 
Heights  area  2bdrm/2Mh  Nsw  how  Front 
and  backyard  w/Japanna  gMtfMi  Wash 
er/dryei    A/C  $1795  David  323-936-1449 

BEVERLY  HILLS  spacious  apartment  walk 
in  closets  t)nght  utilities  irKluded  $875 
r  westsiderentals  com  310  396-RENT 


ttt 

1    GLENROCK    1 

APARTMENTS 

^ 

GLENROCK 

■  •J 

AND 

^ 

LEVERING 

« 

--  Single.  1£2 

Bedrooip  Apartments 

t^ 

-  3  Blocks  to  Campus 

9 

-  Rooftop  Sundeck  t 
Spa 

1 

-  Fitness  Room 

■fe 

-  Study  Lountte 

V 

-  Laundry  Facilities 

M 

-  Gated  .Assisned 
Parking 

^  1 

-   Individual  alarm 
systems 

■••1 

MUCH,  .MUCH  MORE! 

RESERVE  YOUR 

APARTMENT  NOW! 

SUMMER  01 

FALL  01-02 

BEVERLY  HILLS  spacnus.  great  ktcalnn 
prvt  rm  patio  a/c  310-395-RENT 
wmrn  westsiderentals  com 


BRENTWOOD 

NO«TH  OF  WILSHIRE  spacious 
3bdrm/2bih  upper  w/  bateony  New  dwh 
washer  refrigeraior  stove  etc  Quiet  8unit 
bidg  w/  garden  aundeck  $2295  11 921 
Goshen  Ave  M  Open  Sunday  or  by  appt 
310-571-0293 

BRENTWOOD  ADJ. 

2bdmV2Mh  $1490  Lease  to  two  No  pets 
Naar  Wilsh<re/Bundy/UCLA  Bright .  upper 
wrth  Balcony  1236  McOaMan  Dr  310-826- 
8461 

BRENTWOOD  apartment  pet  ok  ctoae  lo 
shops  and  restaurants  $600  310  395 
RENT  www  westSNterentals  com 

BRENTWOOD  spacious  guest  house,  bra- 
place  $690  310-395  7368  wwwwestsidar 
eniats.com 

BRENTWOOD  $1780  2bd«)th  front,  bal 
cony  retrigerator/stove/dishwasher  car- 
pet/drapes parking  laundry  no  pals,  near 
LX:la  byappt.  11728  Mayheld  •1.310-271- 
6811 

COZY  2  BEDROOM  '  bath  $1240  Brent- 
wood Ad|  Near  Wilshire/freeway/UCLA 
Lease  to  two  No  pets  Patio  1333  Barry 
Avenue  310-826-8461 

CULVER  CITY  DUPLEX  cat  ok  yard,  sate 
and  quiet  neigHburtaod.  uillfeaa  mdudad 
310-395-RENT  <imm  f miililinniBla.com 

FURNISHED  STUOtO  APT  S625Ano.  di- 
posit  $400  UtiMies  included,  quiet  6  month 
mm  5  mil  from  campus  Pool  Linda  Alvarez 
manager310-837  3556 


Lu«ur>  Apartments  ai  "the  Heart  0I  Westwixxf" 


^g^ 


M^Kf  LA.  living  at  its  best.. 


♦  Close  to  theatres,  shops  &  restaurants 

♦  Beautiful  architectural  deuits  throughout 

♦  One  &  two  bedroom  apartment  homes 
I  ♦  New  designer  interiors 

♦  Gourmet  kitchen 

♦  Buih  in  appliarKies  '— 

♦  State-of-tfte-art  fitness  center 

♦  Roof-top  sun  deck  &  spa 

♦  Controlled  access  &  gated  parking 

♦  Extertsive  Resident  servicet 


Call  Today! 

(310)479-6205 
10983  Wellworth  Ave. 
Los  Angeles,  CA  90024 

theplaza#rwsdby.com        A 


Displny 
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Daily  Bmin  Cbisiufie^ 


Moiidjv.  Juh  lb.  2(N)I       23 


8^00 

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Annrtfiif  iif-  I'lr  R» 


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Apartments  for  Retti 


8^00 

Apartnteiils  for  Rem 


^  BRENT  MANOR 
APIS 

Avoid  Wcstv^H^MJcl  rents 
I  mile  to  UCLA 

SinglfN 

I  &'2  Bedrooms 

Potil.  Near  buK  linr 

No  f>ets 

1235  Federal  Ave. 

Near  Wilshirt-  Blvd 

.(310)^77-7237. 

*    1 M^ 


Casablanca  West 
Available  NOW 

1  Bedrooms  from  S1195 
Bachelors  S795 


530  Veteran 
208-4394 


8^00 

Apaanients  lor  Rent 


WLA/PALMS 

APARTMENT  RENTALS 

CALL  4  FREE  LISTINGS 

AND  SPECIALS 

Bacheiors'Singies— sume  w/utiiities  paid 
pool  gated  $696-895  IDdrm  $950  1096 
many  w/fiieplaces.  luxury  and  moi«  2bdrm 
$1J95$1796  many  w/dishwashers  t>alco 
ny  A/C  and  more  3bdrm  $1396  2296  Call 
for  tree  listing  310-276-8999 


8600 

Condo/Towntiouse  for  Rent 


WALK  TO  UCLA 

Luxurious    Higfi  rise    cimdi     on    Wilshiie    ft 
Shelby    ibd/i  76   bath     Spectacular   view 
10th   floor    $1750   Available   B/2     81H  991 
8234 


8700 

CoiidO/lovwnhouse  tor  Sale 


IMAGINE  OWNING  WILSHIRE  Comdor/Hi 
Rise  single  lor  2bdrm  $115K  $250K  Walk 
to-UCLA/Village  24hr/security  Spectacular 
views  pool  iacu;;i  sauna,  valet  service 
Also  3bdrm  $425K  Agent-Bob  310-478 
1835exl  109 


Westwood  Village 

Vei7  large  appartments  for 

September  Ist  occupancy 

Built  in  kitchen. 

Balconies/  Patios. 

Pool,  elevator. 

controlled-access  building. 

subterranean  parking 

2  BR/  Ibaih  rrom$1,S00 

Pei^ecf  for  3  f erMmfs 

1  n  appl>  comr  t«i  an  applkalinn 

nH-etiiiK  I  uesdav  or  WedneMla^ 

Juh  17  or  18.  10  AM  or  2  PM 

691  Lev«rir«g  Avenu* 
(310)  550-8701 


LARGE  2BD/2BA  Upper  corner  unit  $1850 
Near  UCLA  Has  balcony/full  kitchen  walk-»i 
cloaan.  galad  anny.  fr^noMh  lease  okay 
Claan.  quit  Hotantf:3iO-3g0-46i0 

LARGE  3eED/2BATH  0«»ner's  unit  Large 
bakx>ny  fireplace,  and  wet  bar  All  apptianr- 
es  Gated  entry  ctose  to  UCLA  on  BractHon 
$2150  Roland  310  390-4610 

LARGE  LOFT  APARTMENT  Fndge  dMh- 
washer  stove  A/C.  parking  10-min  walking 
dMiance  10  LK:lA    $1250/monlti    310-206 


IMRACLE  MILE/BH 
ADJ. 

Huga  duplex  1  400  sq  It 
yard-t-private  garden 
inOi  charm  all  raalorad  Central  a/c  sp 
cuflly  ayatem  dtshwaahet.  washer/dry e 
hookups,  hardwood  floors  firapiace  Pets 
OK  http //hometown  ad  com/|Chri8home 
323-934-2900 


SANTA  MONICA  house  unf  2t>drTns.  tiard- 
wood  floors  large  ctosets.  yard  $1750  310 
395-RENT  wwrw  westsiderentals  com 

SANTA  MONICA  pet  ok.  2tx)rm  retngerator 
stove,  partung  $1195  310-395-RENT 
«M*w  westsiderentals  com 

SANTA  IMONICA  Pnrt  rm  retngerator.  stove 
month  to-month  $450  310-395-RENT 
wiww  westsiderentals  com 

SAKTfA  MONICA  STUOtO.   S875 
market/bus.    street   parkmg. 
Garage.  $i50/month    ai 
I4lb  Street  310-471-7073 

SANTA  MONICA  Unf  2bdrms  w/d  hookups, 
yard  $950  310  395-RENT  wrww  weslsider 
antalscom 

SANTA  MONICA  Fumistied  Ibdrm  pool 
gated  parking  utilities  paid  $980  310  395 
RENT  www  westsiderentals  com 

SANTA  MONICA  NORTH  OF  WILSHIRE 
Nice  Ibdrm.  upper  Stove  fndge  Large  pa 
tio  Parking  Great  kx:alion  Near  Ocean 
Sunny    f<4o  pets    $1250/mo    323-462-0507 

VENICE  beach  apt  1/2  Mock  to  beach 
Ibdrm  ocean  view  utihties  paid  $895  310- 
395-RENT  www  nvestsiderentals  com 

WALK        TO        UCLA  WESTWOOD 

Ibdrm/lMb  2bdnn/2t>tti  Pool,  lacuzzi  walk 
m  ctoaats.  fireplace  fuli-kitclien  gated  ga- 
ra(e  irtstam  broadband  avail  wwwkellon- 
loaiarscom  310-206  1976 

WEST  LOS  ANGELES  2bdrms  big 
brightftairy  rooms  Parking  $895  310  395 
RENT  www  westsiderentals  com 


t^. 


Wesrw<K)d  Village 

AAA  Kellon  Avr 
(3I(»  2<^>H-Hfi«S 

1  Bedroom  from  $1225 

2  Bedroom  from  $1700 

Extra  large  luxury  units  iiKlude 

•  Fully  equipped  kitchen 

•  Central  heating  and  atr 

•  Extra  closet  space 

•  \Mett>ar  in  selected  units 

•  Priwate  tialcony 

•  2  Bdroms  have  2  tjaths 

•  Intercom  entry  &  gated  parking 


\i 


WESTWOOD  CONDO 

Newly  rerrxxleled  2  bedroom.  1  5  bath  unit 
marble  arx)  wood  hnisnas  Full  kilctien  and 
closets  Overlooking  garden  pool  and  jacu; 
71  Pnvaie  parking  arxl  24  hour  security  Op 
postle  W  Hotel  at  969  Hiigard  Ave  at  Wey 
bum  Quick  walk  to  UCLA  310  729-2433 
310-824  3000  e«t  233 


19 


^ 


Integrated  Propeny  Services.  Ini. 


8800 

'"luesthouse  tor  Rerr 


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easy   parking    Female     non-smoking   only 
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1  yaar  laaii  SIMMnonlh  B  unit  building 
AyaHaWe  now*  Betty  310-479-8646 

PALMS  IBDRM'IBTH  $925/mo  Newly 
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Single  $950   $1045 

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2  BO  $1645 

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660  Veteran 
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Small  2t>ed/ibath  $1575  lbed/ibth  $1410  & 
up  Parking  stove  refrigerator  laundry 
room  Avaitat>le  end  ol  August  Beautiful 
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bath  utilities  included,  pool  &  laundry  NK:e 
clean  A  quiet  Vacancy  July  ist.  Must  see' 
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Bedrooms  One  Bath  Parking  Slove 
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Transportation  $i600up  1385  Midvale  310- 
454-8211 


WESTWOOD  VILLAGE 
TOP  LOCATION 

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evenings  310-659-4834 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE  MIDVALE  N  OF 
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ing.  10943  RoaMmg.  1-yaar  lease  no  pels 
available  July  310-471-7073 

WESTWOOD  SPACIOUS  ONE  BEDROOM 
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2  Bedroom  duplex  $2000  Parking  Laundry 
Walk  UCLA  11095  Strathmore  310-454 
8211 

WESTWOOO    2BDRM/2BATH    $1450  AND 
UP    TILE  KITCHEN    STEPDOWN  LIVING 
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CONY  310-839-6294 

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stove,  balcony,  bright  2  car  parking  $1450 
310-396  7366  www  westsiderentals  com 

WESTWOOD  Walk  to  UCLA  2bdrrTv'2bth 
gaied  parking  rooftop  spa.  quiet  building, 
accepting  reservations  for  Fall  $2150  and 
up  512  Veteran  310-208-2655 

WILSHIRE  STUDIO  Great  Location  in 
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$1275/rt>o  310-471-7577  213-840-2676 


8900 

House  tor  Rent 


CENTURY  CITY  Apanmeni  pel  ok  reing 
eralor  large  closets  Diigni  gated  parking 
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tals  com 

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fenced  yard  liardwood  floors  Newly  paint 
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Close  to  UCLA   $2200   310  203-0406 

SANTA  MONICA  guest  house  large  umt  re 
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RENT  www  westsiderentals  com 


9300 

Room  tor  Help 


EXCHANGE 
ROOM/BATH 

Ctoee  to  school  Fcr  Hhrs  Light  household 
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GAYLEY  MANOR 
ARTS 

Large.  Clean 
Singles  St  I  RedrtHtms 

Across  ttie  Street  from  UCLA 

WaHc  to  Village 

Near  Le  Conte 

No  Pets 

729  Gayley  Ave. 

(310)208-8798 


Ti 


n 3ft 

LEVERING  ARMS 

Large  Sunny 

Singles  ^  1  Bedroom 

Apartments 

W.ilk  lo  S<  tiiMjl  ami  A'tllajii- 
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« M 


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Room  (or  Rent 


LOOKING  FOR  TWO  clean  e.i    .  ,  ^en 

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213-798-0446 

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PRIVATE  GUESTROOM 

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ROOM  FOR  RENT  IN  BEL  AIR  Privaje  bath 
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WANTED    Ouiet   male   graduate   student 
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0669 

WEST  LA/PALMS  Female  Roommate  need 
ed  in  2txJrm'2  5bth  condo  Gated  under- 
ground parking  washer/dryer  in  unit  partial 
ly-furnistwd  SB50/monm-»utililias  310386 
8824 

WESTWOOD  Professional/student  to  share 
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9500 

Roommates-Private  Room 


ASIAN'OUIfT'CLEAN/MALE       Near     bus 
stop    Westwood/Picn    3  mo    mm  stay    Rf 
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bafti    $395/montfi    w/iitiliti>s    kitcben   pru 
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CULVER  CITY  $325'mo  Small  private 
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390  1450 


uiassiTieas 
R25  22?1 


Displa' 


24       Monday,  July  16.  2(K)I 


Daily  Brum  ClassifiMl 


Daily  Brum  SiporU 


Monday.  July  16.  2001       25 


9500 

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Smins  to  UCLA  AvailaOle  upcoming  school 
yeai    310208  9643 

WEST  LA  Loft  BeOroom  Private  Balcony 
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9600 


«;hHrfri   Rm. 


LOOKING  FOR  M/F  to  share  master  bed 
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403  LANDFAIR  1  icj  2  roommates  needed 
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0190 


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9693 


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206-3' 


MAGK 

From  page  2S 

In  .^6  minutes  against  the  Noung 
Ciuns.  a  mix  of  NBA  and  NKL  stars. 
Magic  managed  a  triple-double  with 
2(1  ptmils.  12  rebi>unds.  and  10 
assists.  numhcr>  all  t(H)  lamiliar  to  the 
4.4(K)  plu>  tans  on  hand  to  witness  the 
spectacle  ' 

Yet  there  were  als«>  moments  when 
a  vers  mortal  Magic  forced  the  ill- 
adMscd  pa>>  Kvcn  the  nu>si  nostal- 
gic oi  spectators  n«>ticed  times  where 
the  41-year-old  Magic  lound  himself 
winded 

Several  members  ol  the  ^ourtg 
(iiins  squad.  San  hrancisci>  49crs 
wide  receiver  lerreli  Owens  and  for- 
mer Brum  standout  l.d  ()'B;innon. 
though,  lell  like  Magic  could  hold  his 
own  in  toda>  s  NB.A 

"Magic  knows  the  game  of  basket- 
ball.' said  Owens,  who  in  his  first 
stmt  m  the  SPl.  drew  the  unenviable 
task  ol  delcnding  the  future  Mall  ol 
Famer.  "Magic  (could  definitelv 
come  back)  He  could  probabK  pl.iv 
anybodv  s  game  at  this  ptimt 

"Today,  he  was  unbelievable." 
6'Bannonsajd  ""Heendedupwitha 
triple-diHJble  those  just  di>n't  come 
to  anybody  He's  a  good  player, 
always  has  been,  always  will  be  " 

Magic  himself  was  far  less  recep- 
tive to  the  proposition  of  staging  an 
NBA  comeback 

""One  more,  huh''."hc  asked  smil- 
ing. **lt's  not  about  what  i  want  to 
do  I  would  love  to  do  it.  its  jusi  my 
schedule  is  so  crazy  You  lorget.  Im 
nmning  a  $200-$30()  million  compa- 
ny. I'vegot  todo  what  rvegt)iodo""" 
Magic's  opinion  on  Jordan's 
comeback  was  even  firmer 

"I  really  don't  want  him  to  come 
back."  he  said  ""Crt^sover.  jump- 
shot,  hand  .still  up  in  the  air.  that  s 
how  we  all  remember  him  against 
Utah  I  don't  want  anything  to  mess 
with  that  (legacy )  Where  can  you  go 
from  the  greatest''  I  don't  know 
where  you  can  go  but  down  " 

Magic's  one-shot  deal  appearance 
in  the  SPL  spares  basketball  fans 
everywhere  from  asking  the  same 
questions  about  him 


LEAGUE 

Front  page  2§ 

ing  day  I  become  more  comfortable 
with  my  teammates  and  coaches,  so 
things  can  only  get  better  Irom  here  " 

One  of  the  most  inspirational  per- 
formances of  the  day  came  from 
UCLA  alumnus  F.d  O'Bannon 
O'Bannon.  who  led  UC'L.A  to  its  last 
NCAA  championship,  was  selected  in 
the  first  round  of  the  1995  NBA  draft 
by  the  New  Jersey  Nets  and  cut  from 
the  team  a  lew  years  later  Sinc-e  that 
time.  O'Bannon  has  been  bouncing 
around  in  small  independent  ba.sket- 
ball  leagues,  living  from  paycheck  to 
paycheck,  trying  to  keep  the  flame  of 
his  N  BA  dreams  alive 

O'Bannon  relies  on  the  ht>pc  that 
scouts  will  notice  his  performance  and 
give  him  that  second  shoi  the  majority 
of  the  players  m  the  SPL  arc  hoping 
for  Amid  .HI  of  the  commotion  sur- 
rounding celebrities  like  Johnson. 
Siux>p  Dogg.  Gonzale?  and  another 
NKL  player.  San  Francisco  49cr  wide 
iHit  Terrell  Owens.  O'Bimnon  turned 
in  a  gritty  2b  point  perlormance. 

"My  life  has  been  a  long  and  wind- 
ing road  over  the  past  five  years. " 
O'Bannon  said  "But  on  the  other 
hand,  what  d<K*sn"t  kill  you  will  make 
you  str(»nger  I  may  be  down  right 
now.  Km  Im  not  done  fighting  for  m\ 
dream  Im  not  dead  yet  and  I  have  the 
confidence  in  myself  that  I  will  sur- 
vive " 

There  arc  many  dilTercnt  roads  con- 
verging in  Long  Beach  The  Pyramul 
stands  as  a  training  site  for  some,  .i 
way  to  alleviate  summer  boredom  lor 
ofhcrs.  but  for  Ld  O'Biinnon  and  hurv 
dreds  like  him  it  stands  as  a  beacon  ol 
ht>pe  that  their  hoop  dreams  will  turn 
to  reality 


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From  page  27  '  ; 

the  OlympK  CharteT.  which  nwirfions 
goal>  like   respect  lor  universal  tunda 
mental  ethical  principles"  and  "the 
preservation  o( 

human  dignit\."       ^^^^""""^^ 
which  Bei)mg  is 
mm  responsible 
to  embrace 

Perhaps  the 
massive  increase 
in  globalization 
and  interdepen- 
dence will  pro- 
vide the  impettR 

to  embark  on  a         

long  road  of 

reform  in  China  But  a  statement  from 
the  state-operated  New  China  News 
Agency  points  toward  a  nation  intent 
im  bolstering  international  prestige  by 
tipping  the  balance  of  power  in  its 
favor  rather  than  a  nation  interested  in 
remaking  itself  in  a  democratic  mold 

When  the  periodical  says. 
"Winning  the  host  right  means  win- 
ning the  respect,  trust  and  favor  of  the 
intematK>nal  community,"  one  can 
hope  that  the  virtues  mentioned  repre- 
sent goals  rather  than  assumptioatb 

Strange  to  think  that  all  of  this 
came  not  from  armies  or  ideology,  but 

liiMiUE 

FfompiQe^B 

appeamnce  on  (he  court  and  uied  his 
status  to  help  draw  attenlHm  to  the 
unestaMnhed  piayers. 

"Helping  out  the  younger  guys  is 
the  sin^  most  important  thing  that  I 
have  done  here  today."  Johnson  said 
"For  many  players,  this  league  is  their 
chance,  their  big  shot  Looking  good  in 
front  of  the  scouts  from  both  the  N  BA 
and  abroad  ts  the  way  to  get  another 
shot  or  get  their  first  chance  tD  liaMaw 
their  basketball  dreams  " 

Johnson,  wmose  team  to  the  dehght 
of  the  crowd  ^tKluded  rap  mainstay 
Snoop  Dogg.  also  played  the  role  of 
teacher  to  the  unknown  players,  teach- 
ing them  about  the  subtle  nuances  of 
the  game  like  defensive  footwork  and 
mental  preparation. 

One  player  that  Johnson  singied  out 
IB  having  excellent  footwork  and  a 
good  all-around  game  was  ex- 
California  Bear  star  and  current 
Kansas  City  Chief  Tony  Gonzalez 
The  Al-fro  tight  end  am't  shake  the 
urge  inside  of  him  and  com- 
tfeat  by  .pk^iac  i"  ^  SPL  every 


The  acceptance  of  an 

Olympic  host  bid  carries 

with  it  the  responsibility 

of  carrying  the 

Olympic  spirit.  vS 


from  the  right  to  host  sporting  events. 
Sports  have  given  China  the  oppor- 
tunity to  change,  and  hosting  the 
Olympics  thrusts  upon  a  nation  the 
strict  scrutiny  ol  the  rest  of  the  world 
While  the  KX  is  supposedly  not  a 
political  organization,  its  games  can 

trigger  both  unity 
^^^"■""■^^"      and  terror  among 
the  world  s 
nations 

Ignorance  byfhe 
KX  of  an  issue 
like  human  rights 
IS.  in  Itself,  a  polit- 
ical statement 

For  the 
Olympic  spirit,  if 

— for  nothing  else. 

China  must 
diamge.  Seven  years  are  more  than 
ample  for  China  to  turn  around  and 
show  the  work!  just  how  far  it  wM 
have  come  -  although  65  years  ago. 
the  Olympic  spirit  didn't  provide  the    , 
spark  for  change  in  Germany. 

So  now.  in  the  parlance  ofbaiket- 
ball.  one  of  China  s  favorite  i 
the  ball  is  in  its  court. 


whiK  Gommb  ■  |Awi|  in 
for  the  NFL  Kaion.  he's  ako  impra*- 
mg  NBA  scouts  after  performances 


IS  accusioi'iitd  to  wiMiiiy  abom 
less  important  things  Mw  the  XFL  He 
•npects  your  opinion  on  this  divisive 
issue  arvd  «velcomes  comments  at 
a9ase#uda.edu. 


like  his  26  point.  1 1  rebound  outbur* 
on  Saturday   There  arc  rumors  that , 
Gonzalez  might  experiment  with  tht 
NBA  after  the  next  football  season. 

"A  lot  of  people  are  talking  about  it 
now  that  I'm  starting  to  put  up  some 
mimbers."  Gonzalez  said  "As  far  as 
playing  two  sports  is  concerned.  I'm 
just  playing  it  by  ear  and  trying  to  see 
what  happens.  If  it  happens  it  happens, 
and  if  it  doesn't.  I'm  not  going  to  loae 
any  sleep  over  it " 

One  player  sent  to  the  SPL  to  hone 
his  skills  and  prepare  for  the  NBA  was 
UCLA  alumnus  Earl  Watson,  who 
was  selected  in  the  second  round  by  the 
Seattle  Supersonics  Watson  is  a  candi- 
date for  a  roster  spot  and  a  position 
backing  up  current  Sonic  point  guard 
Gary  Payton. 

Fresh  out  of  college.  Watson  set  the 
tempo  for  the  Seattle  game  against  the 
Dallas  Mavericks'  team,  notching  10 
points  and  as  many  aaiMi.  tapile  iK 
fact  that  his  playing  tame  ««i  oMt  Aart 
when  he  took  ■  forearm  to  the  noae. 

"In  this  summer  league  and  in  every 
game  until  I  estaNish  myself.  I  will  play 
for  each  moment,  take  it  one  day  at  a 
tine,  aad  liaaq's  try  to  be  better  tliMi  I 
««  iM  Ike  IM  game  WaHon  mM. 
'^  far  the  tramilion  to 
ball  has  been  smooth  Whh  each  i 


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•-IS-OI 


Daily  Brum  Sports 


Monday.  July  16,  2(K)1       27 


Some  question  Tone's  decision  for  All-Stars 


L:  In  li^ht  of  recent 
losses,  owner  savs  rest  is 
moTt  important  tor  players 


The  Associated  Press 


PHILADELPHIA  Ncn*  York  man- 
ager Joe  Torre  denied  thai  Dwner  Cieorgc 
Sleinbrenner  told  him  not  to  take  tcx) 
many  Yankees  to  the  All-Star  game 

Torre,  speaking  to  rept»rters  before  the 

Yankees  played  the  Phillies  at  Veterans 

-Stadium  on  Sundas.  said  Sleinbrenner.  in 

vibe  past,  has  expressed  concern  over  how 

-«nany  Yankees  went  to  the  All-Star  game 

"He  didnt  tell  me  that  this  year."  Torre 

said  "  He  likes  to  sec  a  lot  ol  guys  make  it 


Sports -and  politics  once  again  resume 
their  uncomlonablc  relationship 

?he  Olympics  themselves  have  hern  no 
siranfers  lo.controversy.  dating  hack  to 
1936  when  "Hitler's  games  "  in  Berlin  sav^ 
international  credihilitv  <or  was  it  timidi- 
ty'') lent  to  the  fascist  Na/i  government 

That  year.  African  American  Jesse 
Owens,  an  alleged  inferior  to  Hitler  n  ma.s- 
ter  race,  made  a  mocker>  ol  Na/ism  when 
Ik  won  four  gold  medals  on  a  single  day  as 
tfie  huhrer  watched  in  disgust 

And  whik-  the  world  in  2(K)I  seems  far 
from  the  international  lalloui  of  the  fascist 
regimes  ol  the  mid-2(>th  ccntur\.  many  pre- 
dict that  China  s  super-power  vision  with 
its  denial  of  rights  to  it.s  own  people  com- 
pk;te  with  the  inioleruncc  that  brought  us 
such  vivid  memories  as  that  of  1  lananmen 
Square. will  take  center  stage 

Wek;ome  to  international  controversv 
sports 


\  }\  *     \  \  'ii     i I k  V 

\\  iixiii<i 

p.i-t  1 

haiuil  I 

sharp  *  »hK'v.  I  •>  ' 


*        *        * 
The  Daily 

Bruin  is 

looking  for 


All  1  ^is  »tn<.I 


for  the  summer 
and  school  year. 

*       *       * 
Both  jobs 

are  an  integral  part 

of  the  newspaper's 

production 

and  are 


For  more  information 
about  this  opportunity 
please  e-mail 
Micluiel  Falcone, 
Managing 
Editor 

mfalcone@mcdia.ucla.edu 
orcall  (310)  825-2167 


"The  All-Star  Garne  has 

turned  into  too  much  of  a 

festival" 

G»or9<  Steinbrenncr 

Owr>er,  New  York  Yankees 


because  its  a  credn  to  the  team,  but  he 
also  wants  them  to  rest  " 

Steinbrenner  questioned  whether 
Torre  made  the  right  decision  by  selecting 
seven  Yankees  because  the  team  lost  its 
first  two  games  after  the  break  to  the 
Marlins  b\  a  combined  score  of  20-4 


The  KX'  had  other  c-hoices.  but  its  1993 
4lecisiun  to  award  the  20(H)  games  to 
^dne>  bv  only  a  slim  margin  of  two  votes 
over  Beijing  meant  it  had  painted  itself 
mio  a  comer  by  legitimizing  Beijing  as  a 
potential  host 

Toronto,  long  considered  a  desiraMe 
and  able  host  city,  lost  its  chance  when  its 
mayor  had  the  audacity  to  decline  a  pro- 
motional visit  to  Africa  wrhen  he  pictured 
htmsdf.  "in  a  piM  of  boiling  water  with  all 
thc>e  natives  dancing  around  me  "  The 
KX  braveK  denounced  the  actions  of  a 
leader  with  no  regard  lor  human  tolerance 

Then  it  gave  the  games  to  Beijing,  not 
exactl>  a  bastion  of  the  human  spirit 

And  now.  like  it  or  not.  China  s  best 
C^portunitv  to  K>in  the  world  stage  has 
come  from  sports  an  institution  hesitant 
to  politici/c-  ii.scll  and  built  on  the  premise 
of  human  individuality  and  achievement  - 
premises  that  tall  on  deal  ears  in  the 
Chinese  government 

Granted,  the  dedication  of  the  Chinese 
people  can  hardlv  he  questioned  TTieir 
quest  lor  the  Olympics,  which  included  a 


"The  All-Star  Ciame  has  turned  into 
t(H>  much  of  a  festival.'  Sleinbrenner  said 
in  Sunda>  s  Newsdav  "I  told  lorrc  he 
shouldn't  have  taken  so  man>  people  for 
the  team  The>  looked  like  thev  needed 
sleep  winning  the  World  Series  is 
achat's  important,  not  the  All-Star  game  ' 

Torre  was  criticized  b>  some  for  pick- 
ing so  many  Yankees  to  pla\  in  last  week  s 
All-Star  game  in  Seattle 

Closer  Mariano  Rivera  pulled  out 
because  of  an  ankle  mjury  but  the  three- 
time  defending  ch^impions  still  had  six 
representatives  pitchers  Roger  Clemens. 
And>  Petlitlc  and  Mike  Stanton,  catcher 
Jorge  Posada,  shortstop  lX*rek  Jeter;  and 
center  fielder  Bernie  Williams. 

The  Yankees  beat  Honda  5-4  in  M 
innings  Saturday  to  snap  the  skid 


misunderstanding  in  199.^  when  they 
thought  thev  had  been  awarded  the  gan^p, 
has  been  a  Ump  and  arduous  one 

Beginning  todav.  stadiums  will  heliwit 
and  roads  w  ill  be  paved,  but  most  impor- 
tantK.  China  will  be  thrust  into  the  interna- 
tional spotlight  It  has  coveted  for  so  long 
That  the  Chinese  see  Beijing  s  selection  as 
an  international  referendum  ivdear  That 
they  see  It  as  a  mandate  tor  reform  is  not 

A  crucial  component  ol  Chinese  culture 
li  stabilitv  This  resistance  to  change  kx>ms 
ominouslv  as  the  KX  responds  to  criti- 
cism with  the  unrealistic  hope  that  the  fish- 
howl  around  China  over  the  next  seven 
years  w  ill  trigger  sweeping  changes 

And  whether  or  not  one  believes  China 
desires  Ko  make  an>  substantive  changes 
regarding  the  wa\  it  treats  Us  own  citi/ens, 
one  thing  is  cv  ident  the  acceptance  of  an 
Olympic  host  bid  carries  with  it  the  respon- 
aibilitv  (if  carrving  the  Olympic  spirit 

Vne  brutal  purging  ol  a  religion  like 
Falun  (iong  is  simpK  not  consistent  with 


BASKETBALL  BRIEF 


UCLA  greats 
inducted  to 
Hall  of  Fame 

IK  LA  basketball  greats 
Jamaal  Wilkes  and  Don 
Barksdale  were  two  o^  12 
athletes  inducted  into  the 
African  American-Fthnic 
Sports  Hall  of  lame  Julv  "^ 
in  Oakland.  Calif 

"It  was  an  easy  choice." 
said  Arif  Khatib.  the  hall's 
founder  and  president  "I 
nominated  and  chose  each 
o\  them  because  I  wanted 
%o  set  the  precedence  ot 
what  the  hall  is  about  " 

The  players  were  award- 
ed plaque-trophies  at  last 
Saturday  s  inaugural  cere- 
monies and  will  have  dis- 
plays dedicated  to  them  in 
the  hall  Pam  Barksdale- 
(jore  accepted  the  posthu- 
m»>us  ht)nor  for  her  broth- 
er, who  died  in  199^ 

The  hall,  established  in 
July  2(MM).  serves  to  honor 
minority  athletes  who  have 
had  a  positive  effect  on 
sports  and  society 

"One  must  have 
excelled  on  the  field  of 
play,  but  also  must  have 
demonstrated  a  sense  o{ 
community. "  Khatih  said 
Both  of  these  gentlemen 
qualified  under  that  crite- 
ria 

"Additionally,  both  ol 
them  are  outstanding 
human  beings,  and  DCLA 
IS  an  outstanding  inslitu- 


tum.'  he  added 

Wilkes,  a  forward  i.>ii 
the  dominant  I97((s 
UCLA  teams,  was  a  iwo- 
time  All-American  197V 
74  He  went  on  to  play  with 
the  Golden  Stale  Warriors. 
Los  Angeles  Lakers  and 
Los  .Angeles  Clippers  dur- 
ing a  12-year  NB.A  career 
Wilkes  was  the  Rookie  of 
the  Year  in  I97S.  earned 
three  trips  to  the  All-Star 
game  and  played  on  four 
NBA  championship 
teams 

Wilkes  graduated  with  a 
degree  in  economics  and 
went  on  to  become  a  finan- 
cial consultant  He  is  cur- 
rently vice  president  ol 
basketball  operations  for 
the  ABA  s  L*»s  Angeles 
Stars  He  is  heavily 
involved  with  the  Boys  and 
Cjirls  Clubs  o{  America 

Barksdale  played  as  a 
forward  ai  ICLA  in  194'' 
earning  second-team  All- 
American  h<»nors  the 
first  ever         African 

American  to  do  so.  He 
became  the  first  African 
American  ti>  be  selected  as 
an  All-Star  in  I95.V 

Barksdale  later  worked 
on  and  led  Save  High 
Schtx»l  Sp*>rts.  a  non-profit 
organization  thai  raises 
money  ti>r  high  school 
sports  programs  He  died 
in  I99.V 

Bri«f  compiled  by  Diamond 
Leung,  Daily  Brum  Senior 
Staff. 


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Caigon  ttm  m  W»al>uuu  ma  mmi*miM  tocment  UpOfl  UfltH    I    am 


I. 


Westwood  206-8671 

Brentwood  820-6636 

TAX  INCLUDED 


OW«f  gooa  only  wini  ttiis 

coupon,  one  coupon  p«r  pizza  ' 

Coupon  must  be  given  to  dnvpr 

Limit  3  ptzzas  per  address 

No  1/2  arKi  1/2 

Open  until  1  am 


28 


Hts<iii.iII\.  1  rii 

t<iM  irijtcd  li\ 

ImiIIi  tall  dixl  liltl< 

|M-i)|il('  and 

ttuMiKlit  ^  all 

shiiiiUI  kiiou 

VVi-  re  uciiil  al 

vsvvvN  (i<iilvt)riiiii  IK  ia  (>(iii 


Daily  Brum 


orts 


h<  hold  ihv  (»in  u 


Which  baseball  players  can 
fantasN  leai;uers  rely  on  for  a 
«e(ond-half  surge^  The  Guru 
tells  all  online  on  Wednesday. 


Vl(>n(lj\.  JuK  16.  2(M)1 


Women's  basketbal  gets  new  TV  contract 


AIRTIME:    NunilHM of 
•zaiiies  broadcasl  to  rise 
tnmi  2'^  lo  t)'^  t)\  2(K)4 


By  Jackie , 

Dailv  Brum  Contributot 

I  iu  \(  \  \  Miiiicd  .1  new  1 1- 
»,..t!    ^2iH'  iitillntii  I'-lcMsion  richiv 

s.Ml'Mi.!     \Mlh    [SI'S     i>l1    ,lllt\     " 

vOtii.lt  '.ull  i!i\i.-  the  network  hri>a(.l- 
>..l^lllli:  ».oiiiiiil  lit  the  women  •- 
l^a^keth.lll  loutn.iiiieiK  aionj;  with 
ri'othei  national  ehanipion>iiipv 

\\-  vurreni  ^ontraet  worth  "^l" 
tmliioi;  o\ei  >e\en  veai'-.  vmII 
cvpiic  .itiei  the  2tM)|-(l2  reason 
I  Sl'\  whklu.iii  renegoti.ile  .illei 
civih!  \caiN  will  ohtain  the  rij!hl> 
toi  various  DniMoii  I  tnen\  aiul 
women  s  loiirnarnetitN.  ineludini; 
mtloor  tiaek  ,itul  lieiil  >oeeei 
nw  nMiiini.'  and  Jnini;  tenniv  .ind 
\  ijie.hall  llouever  v\omen'v  has 
Mili.i!  vv.is  ilu  priiM.irv  (.ompo- 
i\cw   'I  itK-  [iack:\m 

;  his  de.i!  pies<.'nied  the  oppoi- 
ii.iiii.  ii  I  Us  lo  expand  our  curreiil 
..■  i"  ii:i.  oi  i.oliei;e  sports  and 
ii'i^rcasi.  <ui  wi'verajie  ot  women  s 
-p>>ii-  ,ii  the  ^ame  lime,  hoth  o| 
vvhii.!)  ue  I'-'ei  e.in  he  a  hij;  part  o! 
'ii:  L'lowuii:  progiamniinu  line- 
ii(^  s.nd  lo\h  Krulewit/.  maiuiper 
o!  .onimiiiiie.iti.ins  lor  l.SPN 
I  Ik  women  s  loiirnameni  will  he 
!he  lornerslone  ol  this  event,  pro- 
odini:  lis  with  the  opportiinit\  to 
showcase  II  like  we  h.ive  never 
.lone  hclore 

hei:iniiini;  in  the  2<K)'(-(i4  ^ea- 
soii  the  network  will  broadcast  all 
b'-  women  s  h.i-.ketball  tournament 
uames  nation.ilK,  a  large  leap  Irom 
the  _"'•  i!  aired  under  the  preMi>us 
.iiireement  Rei:u>nal  first-  and  sev 
I'lid-iound  rallies  will  be  piovuled 


COMPARING  NCAA  BASKETBALL  TOURNAMENT  CONTRACTS 

The  new  contract  ESPN  signed  to  conttnue  carrying  the  women  s  baskettwil  tournament  is  an  increase  of  over  600  percent  in 
yearly  revenue  However,  the  men  s  basketball  tournament  CBS  tetecasf  will  pay  out  over  12  times  more  than  the  women's 


Previous 
Women  s| 
contract 


New 


I 


7  yedfs,  $19  million  =  $2.71  million  per  year 


Women  s^Hll  years,  $200  million  =  $18.1  million  per  year* 
Contract 


Current 

Mens 

Contract 


1 1  years,  $6.2  billion  =  $563.63  million  per  year 


100  200  300  400 

millions  of  dollars  per  year 

'Contract  also  grants  ESPN  television  rights  for  20  other  championships 


500 


600 


b\  I  SI'S  and  FSPN:   alonj:  with 
pav-pe!-\iew   eoserajie  lor  uaines 
plavcd  bv    ,iut 
ol-siale  teams 

It  IS  a  mon-  ^"^^''"~~^~" 
umcntal  move 
lor  the  champi- 
onship .ind  It 
will  realK  put 
Its  place  as  one 
ol  the  premiere 
collegiate 
spt»rtinp  events 
in  thecountrs. 
said  Scott  le 
Rodgcrs      the 

assistant  director  i)l  the  Division  I 

women  s  basketball  champn>nship 

Alontisidc    the   coverage,    the 

ti>urnameni  could  also  see  some 


"It  is  a  monumental 

move  for  the 

championship." 

Scottw  Rodgers 

Division  I  assistant  director 


ma|or  schedule  changes    \iTionc 
the  possible  aheraiions.  the  games 
would  he 

played  i>n  a 
■"""""^^^'^  S  u  n  d  a  V  - 
lucsday  for- 
mat as  carlv  as 
:(M).V  rather 
thun  the  cur- 
rent hridav- 
Sundctv  one 
Discussions 
will  be  held  b\ 
the  Division  I 


(  hampionships  Compctilion 
C  abinet  in  Sept 

Joan    Bonvicini.   the   Arizona 
Wildcats  women  s  baskcthull  head 


TMMOTHV  NGOOMy  (rwr  S«niat  Suit 

coach,  noted  that  the  suggested 
shift  will  eliminate  the  current 
overlap  with  men  s  games,  which 
t)blain  more  widespread  attention 
and  coverage 

According  to  Krulewitz.  the 
new  deal  also  includes  ESPN's 
future  promotional  package  The 
network  plans  on  marketing  eoJIe- 
giale  athletics  over  its  numerous 
entities,  such  as  FSPN  com.  ESPN 
Radio.  ESPN  Classic.  ESPN  The 
Magazine  and  ESPNEWS 

"This  IS  something  that  gives  a 
great  deal  ot  stability  and  validitv 
lo  women  s  basketball."  said  LSI 
Lady  Tigers  basketball  head  coach 
Sue  (iunter  "We  still  have  a  long 
way  to  go.  but  I  think  it  is  a  step  m 
the  right  direction  ■" 


Olympic  host 
sdection  should 
be  mandate  for 
chsHige  in  China 

COLUMN:  Gov Wiiitiwi^  many 
human  rifthls  atrocities  fly  in 
face  of  spirit,  charter  of  Games 


Across  nK'  nMnncrSCBH),  fnc  win  id  s 
most  popuicHis  country  was  in  a  fu  of 
exuberant  j<>y  all  weekend 

l"he  fanatical  sports  obsession  of  its  1.!'  bil- 
lion inhabitants  makes  people  in  Nuc  and  gold 
wigs  l(K)k  like  well-behaved  cricket  fans. 

Its  naliimal  sports  teams  have  won  223 
( H\  mpic  medals  and 
ranked  third  last  summer 
with  ^^)  medals  in  the 
2(KKI  Sydney  games 

It  offers  a  luscious 
landscape  surpasjsed  by 
no  other  ci>untry  in  the 
world  and  an  equally 
impressive  national  pride 

And  nt)w  It  ha.s  the 
Olympics  Great,  nghf 

Wr(mg  C)n  Eriday.  the 
international  CMympH. 
C  ommittee  annouiKed 
that  Beijing.  China  will 
hi>si  the  2(K»<  Summer  Ofympic  Games. 

The  proWcm''  The  term  "human  rights'  is 
something  ot  an  oxyrooron  to  the  aulht>ntarian 
Chinese  regime  thaf-has.  according  to  Amnesty 
International,  executed  over  l.7Q()  people  in  the 
last  three  months  and  brutally  massacred 
droves  ofpt^itical  dissidents. 


27 


For  mofe  information  on  the  Beijing 
Olympic  seiection  see  pt9»  1. 


League  offers  second  chances 


PYRAMID:  Summer  lets 
pIciNcrs,  h(>pefuls  take 
lime  lo  showcase  skills 


Magic  dazzles  crowds  with 
'showtime'  on  court,  again 


Former  Brum  Ed  O'Bannon  dribbles  downcourt  fHe  scored 
26  points  in  a  Summer  Pro  League  game  on  Sunday. 


BySnttl 

Daily  Brum  Reporter 

l()NGBEA(H  Here  s  a  rid- 
dle Where  can  yini  find  an  NBA 
legend  i  nK>kie  an  unemployed 
\eteraii  a  rap  star  and  two  NM 
players  all  in  one  place'' 

for  the  answer  to  the  enigma 
l(H>k  no  t.trther  than  the  Py  ramid  at 
Idnj-  Beach  State,  where  the  dil- 
lerent  paths  of  man\  players  ei>n- 
\ergcd  .ill  with  the  goal  ol  living 
out  their  basketball  dreams 

The  Summer  Pro  League  is  .i 
collection  {"ti  independent  and 
NBA  sp*<nsorc<f  teams  that  allow 
established  players  lo  hone  ifwir 
skills  in  the  olTseas<in  and  unsigned 
players  to  showe.is*.-  their  talent  in 
hopes  of  landing  a  |ob  in  the  NBA 
and  professional  leagues  all  over 
the  world  This  audition  pnKcss 
giKs  on  from  July  K-29  but 
Saturdays  game  was  special 
Magic  Johnson  made  a  onemme 


Sw 


M.H00PS:  Johnson  says 
l)us\  schedule  would  not 
allow  for  NBA  comeljack 


By  WiM  WhitdMni 

Daily  Brum  Reporter 

LONG  BEACH  Ten  sumn»ers 
have  passed  since  twi>  of  sports  mtwt 
recognizable  faces.  Magic  Johnson  and 
Michael  Jordan,  last  shared  a  court 
together  w  ith  anything  at  stake 

A  decade  later  both  legends,  since 
retiied.  can  t  seem  to  say  pixnibye  to 
biiskelball  While  Jordan  continues  to 
toy  with  the  prospect  of  leaving  the 
Washington  Wi/ards  front  ofTicc  for 
another  NBA  stmt.  Johns<in  continues 
to  nurture  younger  players  via  the 
Southern  ( alilornia  Summer  Pro 
League  currently  competing  al  Cal- 
Staic  Long  Beach 

Saturday  afternoon.  Johnson  giddily 
took  the  n»M)r  at  the  Pynunid  with  his 
Magic  Johnson  All  Stars  (rap  mainstay 
SniH)p  Dogg  among  Ihemi  and 
unleashed  his  storied  arsenal  one  more 
time  a  no-l(H>k  feed  on  a  Von- 1  break 
which  netted  two  poinu.  a  behind  the 


■f'  #  ilk:. 

WSKM 

-»     ^ 

^^  It  ^ 

San  Francisco  49er  wide  receiver 
Terrell  Owens  attempts  to  defend 
:  iohffison  Sunday. 


back,  ov .  r-the-head  pass  that  culmmat- 
ed  in  a  dunk  Fven  Magic's  lamed  run- 
mng*ho(>k  made  a  cameo  For  the 
briefest  of  moments.  "Showtime"  was 
back. 


UCLA 


DAILY  BRUIN 


8er\tng th«» I'f 'LA aimnnunirk  MirM**  1919 


Button  your  fly 

Should  the  stat*^  Ik'  allowed  to 
tell  you  not  to  pHw-n-ate? 
PAGE  IC 


Monday,  JiTLY  23, 2001 


www.(|}iilvf>ruin  iH'la  ifhi 


Flooding  delays  aid 

Mon*  than  ri^ht  million  iM'opU'an- 
alfV'cti'd  l>y  disasUT  in  India. 
PAGE  3 


enrolment  with  dual  admissions 


PROGRAM:  Critics  claim  that  lack  of  money  prevents 
UC  system  from  implementing  regent's  passed  plan 


MIyBniinStaff 

~  TV  VC  Board  of  Regents  look 
steps  dunng  its  meeting  Thursday  lo 
incrcMe  the  number  of  transfer  stu- 
dents die  UC  receives,  turning  to  the 
California  Community  College  system 


for 

Under  the  Dual  Admissions  Plan, 
which  passed  by  a  14-3  vole,  students  in 
the  lop  4  to  12..^  percent  of  their  high 
school  cfans  will  be  granted  admission 
to  the  UC  upon  compkition  of  two 
years  of  lower  division  courses  at  a 
community  college  The  plan  goes  into 


cfTect  for  the  incoming  class  f-all  2003 
Students  who  will  likety  beneTit  from 
this  plan,  university  officials  say.  are 
highmchieving  students  who  attend  the 
poorer  schools  in  the  state,  which  lack 
the  resources  needed  to  prepare  their 
students  for  a  university  education 

UC  Board  of  Admiuions  and 
Relations  with  Schtwls  Chair  Dorothy 
Perry  presented  the  plan  to  the  fxwrd. 
saying  it  provides  a  better  path  to  ttie 


UC  for  certain  studenM.        <*    • .'. 

"This  puts  the  L'C  within  then^ 
grasp."  Perry  said 

.Additionally,  officials  said  they  hope 
the  plan  will  increa.se  the  number  o( 
African  American.  Latino  and  Native 
American  students  in  the  system 
Enrolhnent  numbers  for  those  groups 
have  declined  since  the  Regents'  poli- 
cies SP-I  and  2  passed  in  1995  and 
banned  the  use  of  afTirmalive  action  in 


admis-sions  and  hirinjz  throughout  the 
VC  The  Regents  rescinded  those  pt>li- 
cies  at  their  May  meeting  this  year 

BOARS  predicts  that  the  new  plan 
will  evcntuallv  add  .^.50t)  transfer  stu- 
dents lo  the  I  C  ,  with  an  eslimale  ol 
l.fKKI  added  translers  in  its  first  year 

The  system  presently  serves  more 
than  I3U.0(X)  undergraduate  students. 

l,p«9*« 


DUAL  ADNMSSIOIIS  PLAN 


Hk  pMir  of  *(  tet  aiMMM  piM  br  *e  UC 
and  the  comentionil  transfer  proqrwi 


aMwpathtotheUC. 
in  the  local  conteKt 


STUDCWTS 
EUGMLEMTOP 

12.5%  OF 
GRAOUA'HNG 

CLASS 
STATE-tMOE 


STliOENTS 

EUGOtiMTOP 

4%  OF  HIGH 

SCHOOL 


STUDCHTS 

ELIG«1M 

•NEXT  4-1 2.5*' 

OFHKJH 

school  (dual 
uca:c 


ofvacDPLAa 


ONCNNn» 
AmJH>TOOII 


Off  mEDPU>Ct 
ON CAMPUS 
AmJEDTOOM 
INTOI 

raoL 


OFfCNED 
PLAaON 

CAMPUS 
APPUEDTO 

ORMTD 


POOL 


OFFENED 
DUALUC/CC 
ADMISSIONS 


I 


Tuitkxi  for  outof-state  students  rises 


k  Money  is 
l^nerated  to  fund  T.A.s, 
buildings'  maintenance 


MCtOR  CNCN/Diri^rRMin 


Daily  Bruin  Staff 

Out-of-state  students  attending  the 
University  of  California  will  have  lo 
pay  an  extra  $460  for  tuition  begin- 
ning Fall  2001 

Fees  for  nonresident  students  at 
the  UC  will  rise  for  the  sixth  straight 
year,  as  the  UC  Board  of  Regents 
passed  the  item  by  a  1 5-2  vote  at  their 
meeting  Thursday 

Nonresident  students  will  pay 
110,702  for  tuition  -  a  4.5  percent 
increase  from  last  year.  This  figure 
does  not  include  educational,  regis- 
tration, student  and  university  fees, 
which  vary  at  each  campus 

''Nonresident  tuition  pays  closer 
lo  the  cost  of  education  because  (non- 
resident students)  are  not  paying 
uxes  that  support  thit  oait,"  said 
Anila  Cotter,  «ssociate  regislrar  for 
student  and  faculty  services 

CaKfomia  residents  do  not  pay 
tuition  -  the  state  funds  that  part  of 
students'  education  expenses 
However,  in-itale  students  nwst  still 
pay  ediicational,  university  and  cam- 
piia-bMed   fees,    which    have    not 


AIHfBNt    l**rtil.K  «• 


IX  Regents  Chair  S.S««JalM«Mi  and  UC  President 
at  a  May  16  nrweting  in  Sar>  FrarKisco. 


WdMwd  Atkinson, 


increased  since  1994. 

For  the  2001-2002  academic  year. 
UCLA  resident  undergraduate  stu- 
dents will  pay  S4.I85  in  total  fees, 
white  resident  graduate  students  will 
pay  $4,497 

According  to  the  UC  Office  of  the 
l*resident,  the  out-of-state  tuition 
increase  will  generate  $6  million  in 
revenue,  with  $2  million  going 
toward  subsidizing  fees  for  teaching 
assistants  and  $4  million  toward 
financing  debt  for  deferred  mainte- 


nance of  buildings  throughout  the 
UC. 

One  of  the  two  dissenting  voters. 
Regent  Peter  Preuss.  said  that  rev- 
enue generated  by  the  increase  in 
nonresident  tuition  is  deceiving 

"A  lot  of  oul-o(-slalc  students' 
tuitions  arc  being  covered  by  univer- 
sity funds,  so  we're  taking  money 
from  the  left  pocket  and  putting  it 
inio  the  right  pocket. "  Preuss  said. 


Gonsmjctkm  project  bkxks  popular  walcway 


Activities  are 
merely  initial  phase  of 
extensive  undertaking 


Maintenance  work  on  the  plumb- 
ing and  electrical  wiring  in  the  Men  s 
Gymnasium  and  the  Chilled  Water 
Liiic  Ealension  Project  have  forced 
paAmPians  on  Bruin  Walk  to  maneu- 
ver around  tractors  and  Kvwheel 
•niy  to  he  deterred  from  their 
by  a  fence  wnq>ped  akmg  the 
Meofthe  Men's  Gym. 
TIk  ChiHed  Water  Line  Extension 
Preiact  aims  to  connect  the  lar|e 
cMM  anMer  system  that  provkki  air 
aiid  oooliai  Id  iK  bMM- 
MicaraanipMiiatfM 
on  the  iwftfiiNdB. 
a  fienced-off  area,  facihties 


^^rflMa  a  fc 


workers  aia  llvmt  a  trench  halfwav 
up  the  wA  iMpenoufh  to  fit  several 
workers.  The  excavation  produces 
approximatdiy  eight  to  10  truckloads 
of  dirt  a  day  and  should,  according  to 
Director  of  UCLA  Energy  Services 
Dave  JohMMi,  be  completed  by 
Tuesday. 

Johnaen,  however.  «tescnbed  cur- 
rent construction  activities  as  merely 
the  first  phase  in  an  extensive  under- 
taking. 

PhaK  MK,  which  IS  scheduled  lo 
last  from  My  2  through  Sept  2.  will 
lay  pipes  is  the  ground  stretching 
from  the  Men's  Gym  lo  the  edge  of 
Taco  Bell  Eventually  two  pipes,  each 
24  inches  in  diameter,  will  extend  the 
iMiftt)  froni  the  Men's  Gym  to  the 
north  side  afRoyce  Hall. 

"Our  fripn  here."  Johnson  said,  "is 
;  one)  before  the 


turc  handled  by  the  UCLA  facihties 
Management  Office,  according  lo 
.lohnson. 

"The  (University  of  Cahfomia 
Office  of  the  l^resident)  has  been  pur- 
chasing bonds  to  bnng  the  infrastruc- 
ture up  to  par  for  all  campuses,"  said 
Gail  Cowling,  executive  officer  in  tfie 
Office  of  the  Assistant  Vice 
Chancellor  for  Facilities 

UCLA  IS  heading  into  its  fourth 
year  of  a  five-year  plan  to  maintain 
and  renovate  buildings  and  the  rest  of 
campus 

An  average  of  $14  to  $15  million 
per  year  is  offered  by  the  state  for 
maintenance  projects,  targeting 
plumbing,  roofing  projects,  ventila- 
tion systems  and  roadways.  Cowling 
said 

She  said  that  because  the  majority 
of  UCLA's  campus  was  built  in  the 
l%Os.  the  stale  funds  projects  for 


The  CWM  Water  Line  Extension 
Project  is  a  aiate-funded  utilities  ven- 


Whataracket! 


Tennis  superstar  i 


practices  at  the  LATC  Sunday 


Daily  Bruin  Netirs 


Monday.  July  23,  2001 


B        Monday  July  23,  2001 


Daily  Bruin 


\^<^^ 


$2^  Off 

TUESDAYS 

Excludes  Sicillians 


2  PIZZAS  FORTHE 
PRICEOFONE 

Westwood 
208-8671 

Brentwood 
820-6636 


OFFER  VALID 

MONDAY 

NIGHTS  ONUt-J 

(After  5;30  pm) 

No  mediums  and  offer  excludes 

Siciiians  Klo  half  &  hatt  orders 

Must  mention  ad 
Coupon  must  be  given  to  dnver. 


f 

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f 

I 

t 
I 

I 

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t. 
t 
I 

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1 
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EXP.  7/29/01 


LARGE  PIZZA 
w/  Free  Liter 


TWO  TOPPINGS 

TAX  INCLUDED 


•  I*I* 


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208-8671 


Brentwood 

820-6636 


Offer  good  only  with  this  coupon, 

one  coupon  per  pizza/ 

Limit  3  pizzas  per  address. 

NO  1/2  &  1/2 

Open  until  1  a.m. 

Coupons  must  t>e  given  to  driver. 
Coupons  valid  at  Westwood  location  only. 


EXP.  7/29/01 


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w/  Free  Liter 


TWO  TOPPINGS 

TAX  INCLUDED 


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one  coupon  per  pizza/ 

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Coupons  valid  at  Westwood  locstion  only. 


New  center  offers  physical,  emotional  wellness  services 


mnBITS:  LCLA  is  first 
hospital  on  West  Coast  to 
bave  a  specific  MS  facility 


Daily  Bnun  Contributor 

UCLA  became  the  first  hospital  on 
the  West  Coast  to  have  a  facihty  specif- 
icallv  designed  to  treat  peopte  with 
muitipic  scler(«>is  with  the  opening  ol 
tfie  Marilyn  Hihon  MS  Achievement 
Center  June  21 

■  The  center  focuses  on  physical, 
recreational  and  emotional  wellness 
programs  aimed  at  making  patients 
more  self  sufllcient 

"We  don't  do  things  for  them,  we 
are  a  tool  for  people  to  do  things  for 
themselves  ■'  said  Center  Director 
Stephanie  Fisher. 


MS  IS  a  chronic  disease  where  the 
body's  own  defense  system  attacks 
myelin,  the  substance  that  surrounds 
the  central  nervous  system  This 
results  m  a  distortion  or  interruption 
of  nerve  impulses  to  and  from  the 
brain.  People  duignosed  with  MS  can 
experience  a  range  of  symptoms  from 
numbness  in  their  limbs  to  paralyse 
and  blindness 

The  Center  is  a  joint  program 
between  the  Southern  California 
Chapter  of  the  National  Multiple 
Sclerosis  Society  and  the  LiCLA 
Department  of  Neurology 

It  currently  holds  programs  to 
increase  physical  strength  such  as 
yoga.  hydrotherap\  and  modified  aer- 
obics it  also  ha!>  recreational  prcv 
grams  like  drama,  art  therapy,  ceram- 
ics and  outings  within  the  community 

Alan  Robinson,  the  vice  provtst  of 
Medical  Sciences  said  that  the  internal 


support  that  patients  get  from  one 
another  is  cTucial  to  the  program 

"Patients  not  only  get  cared  for  but 
coming  here  in  a  group  they  care  for 
each  other."  said  Robinson,  who  is 
also  the  executive  associate  dean  ol 
DCLA's  school  of  medicine. 

Program  member  Beverly  Thomas 
said  she  appreciates  being  in  an  envi- 
ronment with  pei>ple  who  are  experi- 
encing the  same  challenges  as  her 

"It  motivates  you  to  be  with  other 
people  with  the  similar  proWems  that 
you  have."  Thomas  said  "I  like  to  be 
with  other  people,  just  talking  and 
sharing  experiences  " 

Since  Its  opening  earlier  this  month, 
the  center  has  had  eleven  members 
attending  every  Fhursda) 

Fisher  said  she  hopes  within  the 
next  year  the  center  will  expand  to 
include  25  members  attending  each 
day. 


The  center  is  luimed  in  honor  of 
Marilyn  J  Hihon  who  vsu>.  diagnosed 
with  MS  several  years  ago  and  donat- 
ed money  for  the  creation  of  the  cen- 
ter 

Throughout  the  ceremony.  Hilton 
sat  by  her  husband  and  smiled  Her 
s<»n  Steve  spoke  on  his  mother  s  behalf 
saying  she  has  always  supported  chari- 
table activities  throughout  her  life  and 
IS  happy  that  her  name  should  be  on  a 
UCLA  facililv  because  UCLA  is  a 
leader  in  the  country  on  MS  research 
and  treatment 

■  When  people  are  faced  with 
tremcndi>us  challenges,  the  biggest 
achievement  is  saying  I  will  not  let  this 
disease  ptifl  me  down.'"  Steve  said 

Center  president  Leon  LcBuffe 
first  had  the  idea  to  create  the  MS  cen- 
ter after  visiting  a  similar  facility  in 
Rochester.  NY  m  l«W4  But  at  the  lime 
UCXA  said  It  did  not  have  enough 


spaice  for  the  center 

Tom  Sherak.  one  of  the  founders  of 
the  new  center,  said  when  he  heard  the 
center  would  not  be  built,  he  wrote  a 
letter  to  then  Chancellor  Charles  i 
Young  expressing  hi!>  disappointment 

"1  told  him  I  was  putting  a  curse  on 
the  ba.sketball  team.'  Sherak  said  with 
a  laugh  "UCLA  did  not  make  it  to  the 
final  four  or  sweet  16  ft»r  many  years 
after  that  " 

Sherak  said  he  did  noi  lift  the  curse- 
on  the  basketball  team  until 
Chancellor  C  arncsak  .illottcd  space 
for  the  facility  la.si  year 

Many  of  the  founders  said  they 
hope  similar  centers  will  spring  up 
around  the  natttm 

"Every  .^merK.•an  with  a  disability 
should  have  a  chance  to  come  to  a  cen- 
ter like  thi>."  said  Department  of 
Neurology  Chairman  Robert  C. 
Colling    .:. 


,  UC  sdentists 
find  promise 
ffi  similar  HIV 
vacdne^  tests 

VMUS:  Study  shifts  focus 
from  rrealinp  antilxjdies 
to  proNidinp  proleclion 


Khstcho  Shahnazarian  accepts  a  blood  donation  from  Judy  Schoop  at  a  blood  drive  in  Ackerman  Union  last  February.  The  Los  Angeles 
community  is  suffering  from  a  shortage  of  blood  donations. 

LA  suffers  from  low  number  of  blood  donors 


SHOfTTAGE:  Decrease  has 
caused  postponement  of 
Hon -emergency  surgeries 


Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

The  blood  centers  at  the  UCLA 
Medical  Center  and  the  Harbor- 
UCLA  Medical  Center  in  Torrance 
are  experieiKing  summertime  blood 
shortages,  according  to  employees  m 
both  offices 

"We're  just  barely  keeping  up." 
Mid  Barbara  Willahan.  the  supervi- 
sor of  the  UCLA  blood  center 
Despite  the  shortage,  no  surgeries 
■t  the  UCLA  medical  center  have 


been  canceled,  she  added 

But  the  situation  is  different  out 
side  Los  Angeles  area  shortages  are 
only  part  of  a  nationwide  blood 
shortage,  which  has  reportedly 
caused  many  non-emergency  surg- 
eries to  be  postponed. 

While  blood  supply  is  increasingly 
limited,  blood  is  in  greater  demand 
as  medical  technology  advances  and 
more  surgeries  are  taking  place 

And  the  LA  areas  surrounding 
UCLA  may  be  worse  off  than  other 
places 

Southern  California  is  hit  harder 
by  Mood  shortages  than  other 
regions  of  the  country,  like  the 
Midwest.  Willahan  said,  because 
man^  of  these  areas  do  not  have  the 
large    medical    centers    that    Los 


Angeles  does 

Willahan  said  the  number  of 
donors  at  UCLA  is  down  in  pari 
because  school  is  not  in  full  .session, 
and  many  people  don't  have  time,  or 
arc  not  here,  to  donate  in  the  sum- 
mer. 

"We  don't  have  our  students  as 
much  and  we  don't  have  our  employ 
ees  here  as  much  either."  she  said 

Meanwhile  Dorothy  Sorja.  a  med- 
ical technologist  at  the  Harbor- 
UCLA  Medical  Center,  acknowl- 
edging the  current  shortage,  said  she 
has  seen  similar  iKCurrences  in  the 
past. 

"I've  been  here  P  years  and  this 
has  probably  happened  every  year." 
she  said.  "h"s  part  of  the  normal 
cycle*" 


But  Willahan  said  the  current 
shortage  is  more  than  just  a  seasonal 
down-turn 

Typically  blood  shortages  are 
common  when  people  arc  busy 
around  the  Fourth  ol  July.  Labor 
Day  and  the  winter  holidays  Bui 
Willahan  said  usually  the  number  of 
donors  picks  up  this  time  of  year. 
after  a  brief  decline  early  in  the 
month 

"This  year  were  not  seeing  a 
recovery,"  she  said 

The  increasing  number  i>r  qualifi- 
cations a  dontir  must  meet  bclore 
giving  bliwd  limits  the  field  ol  poten- 
tial donors  Increasing  qualificationN 
may  be  contributing  to  current  short- 


Sw 


15 


By 

Daily  Bniin  Contnbutor 

Woiltin^  tn  ivumujiJH  dtsctwrr  vh 
HIV  vaccine  tor  human>.  I  C  San 
Francisco  scientists  have  dc\ eloped  ii 
vaccine  prtitecting  monkevs  Irom 
transmitting  a  virus  closcK  rdaled  lo 
HIV 

The  viruN  that  the  rescirchers  in 
San  Francisco  were  working  with  is 
Simian  Immunodeficiency  Virus 
which  can  kill  a  monkey  in  under 
three  years 

In  studies  that  lasted  for  just  under 
a  year.  Dr  Raul  .\ndino.  an  ass(Kiate 
professor  at  UCSF.  and  Dr  Mark  B 
Feinberg,  a  former  assistant  proleMM)r 
at  UCSF.  tested  the  vaccine  which 
combines  parts  of  a  widely-iiscd  oral 
polio  vaccine  with  genetic  fragments 
of  SIV  The  monkeys  thai  were  miect- 
ed  with  the  vaccine  containing  S!\ 
remained  healthy  for  a  year 

In  recent  years,  work  un  a  potential 
HIV  \accine  has  shifted  Ukus  from 
developing  antihtKlics  m  the  bk>od- 
streani  lo  protecting  the  body  at  the 
points  of  infection  the  mucosal  sur- 
taces  of  the  rectum  and  genitals 

By  using  the  polu>  vaccine,  the  sci- 
entists t(H>k  advantage  of  its  ability  to 
trigger  .i  strong  immune  response  at 
the  mucosal  surfaces 

The  promising  outcome  has  scien- 
tists upbeat  about  prospects  for  devel- 
oping a  successful  vaccine 

"There  is  logic  m  going  with  some 
thing  that  is  proven."  said  Dr  Peter 
Anton  at  UCLA  s  Center  for  Hl\ 
and  Digestive  Diseases,  speaking  on 
the  use  oi  the  polm  \accine  The  big 
development  is  that  this  had  monkeys 
that  showed  no  infection  ' 

Tempering  his  enthusiasm  hi 
added  that  the  manner  m  which  HIV 
mutates  makes  il  difficult  l«>  concen- 
trate on  any  one  vaccine 

"No  one  would  take  bets  because- 
the  viniN  IS  so  diflKuli  and  evolving." 
he  said 

Charles  Price  an  assiKialc  of 
\nton.  who  is  currently  helping  to 
organi/e  the  v  olunteer  campaign  lor  a 
similar  study  at  I  C'L  A.  pointed  to  the 
close  course  of  SIV  in  monkeys  and 
fll\  m  hununs  as  reason  tti  regard 

W  VKCINC.  paft  12 


2         Monday,  July  23.  2001 


Daily  Brum  Newt 


NTiY  Briefs 


Helicopter  crashes 
on  Medical  Center 

A  helicopter  crashed  on  the 
Medical  Center  landing  pad  as  it 
attempted  to  take  ofl  after  an  organ 
delivcr\  Salurda>  al  1  am  No  one 
was  injured 

The  helicopter,  carrying  a  five-per- 
son I  CLA  heart  and  lung  transport 
leatTi.  returned  from  a  trip  to  Fresno 
with  u  lung  to  be  transplanted  into  a 
I  CLA  student  The  team  and  lun^ 
arrived  safely,  but  when  the  heli- 
c(»pter  tried  to  takeoff  again,  it 
crashed 

It  was  a  hot  landing  the  rolar 
was  still  on.'  said  team  member  Paul 
i.ilwin  a  2(K»I  microbiolog\  alum- 
nus "Wc  went  downstairs,  and  he 
crashed  ' 

Helmet  Aviation  Services  could 
not  be  reached  for  comment 

According  Litwin.  there  arc  iwi> 
probable  scenarios  explaining  the 
cause  o!  the  crash  the  rotar  broke  or 
the  helicopter  to»>k  oft  on  its  own  as 
the  pilot  checked  an  open  dot»r 

I  (  PD  IS  still  investigating  the 
cause 

Debris  wa>  scattered  at  the  scene 
and  a  small  fire  was  extinguished, 
though  the  pilot  sustained  onlv  minor 
iniuries 

Driver  of  victims 
unable  to  find  ER 

A  driver  of  a  shuttle  van  was 
unable  to  locate  the  I'CLA  Medical 
C  enter  emergencv  room  while 
attempting  to  transp*>rt  four  shoot- 
ing victims  to  the  hospital  earlier  this 
mv>nth 

According  to  Los  Angeles  Police 
Department  Detective  Ron  Phillips, 
someone  m  an  unknown  vehicle 
Tired  several  shots  into  the  victims" 
shuttle  van  at  approximately  2  30 
am  on  Monday  July  9  on  Century 
Park  East  and  South  Santa  Monica 

One  2f>-year-old  victim  died  and 
three  others  were  injured 

Phillips  confirmed  that  the  driver 
of  the  shuttle  van  said  he  could  not 
find  the  ER  entrance  but  could  not 
sav  whether  the  victim  would  have 
survived  if  he  had  arrived  at  the  hos- 
pital earlier 
\^LCordmg  to  Phillips,  the  van's 
driver  slopped  ai  the  .luics  Stem  Lye 


Institute   after   searching    for   the 
emergcnc>  room 

The  victims  were  transported 
from  there  to  the  emergency  room 
for  treatment 

The  shooting  occurred  after  a 
fight  in  the  Century  Club,  a  popular 
Century  City  night  club,  but  officials 
do  not  know  if  the  two  events  are 
related.  Phillips  said 

But  the  club  s  general  manager. 
Brian  Sayers.  said  the  shooting 
stemmed  from  an  argument  in  the 
parking  lot  of  the  club 

Emergency  Medical  Services 
Director  Marshall  Morgan  said  he 
has  never  heard  of  a  similar  situation 
when  people  could  not  locale  the 
emergency  room 

The  best  thing  to  happen  when 
someone  is  injured  is  to  rely  on  the 
paramedic  system. '  Morgan  said 
'Most  members  of  the  public  know 
about  the  pre-hospital  care  system  " 

The  LAPD  is  still  investigating 
the  shooting  and  does  not  have  any 
suspects  yet 

i 

Mexico  City  next 
site  for  UC  office 

The  lie  regents  decided  July  19  to 
erect  an  international  I'C  olTice  in 
Mexico  City  to  strengthen  ties  with 
the  universitv  in  Mexico 

"The  creation  of  the  C  asa  de 
(  alifornia  will  enable  the  university 
to  enhance  its  relationships  with 
Mexican  universities,  government 
and  industry"  said  Juan-Vicente 
Palerm.  director  of  VC  MEXUS.  a 
multi-campus  research  establish- 
ment that  centers  on  Mexico. 
Mexican  Americans  and  L  S  rela- 
tions with  the  country 

"Casa  de  California  will  be  an 
excellent  place  for  the  best  minds 
from  both  nations  to  work  together 
to  research  and  solve  issues  of  com- 
mon concern."  Palerm  added 

The  new  office  will  be  the  site  for 
an  Education  Abroad  Program  for 
global  student  constituents  and  a  UC 
Relations  office  to  kick  start  an 
alumni  association 

UCLA  dictionary 
has  the  word  'yo' 

t  hillax."  the  most  recent  L  CLA 
slang  dictionary  is  on  the  shelves  at 


Deal^Day 


rOMOOACNI 


SUPER  SUSHI 


s  ptv  Sushi  ami  C  alilomi.i  Roll 

SI  f-.xira 

Spav  Tuna  Roll 

>w  ptgf  I J  li)r  iwm-  iiiliinB*K>n 


the  campus  bookstore 

•UCLA  Slang  4,"  the  latest  edi- 
tion in  the  UCLA  Linguistic 
Departments  long-running  Slang 
Project.  IS  put  together  every  four 
years  in  part  by  Pamelo  Munro's 
Slang  seminar  students. 

For  a  quarter,  the  mostly  under- 
graduate class  members  rack  their 
brains  for  expressions  as  well  as 
question  their  peers  to  produce  in  a 
1 30-page  dictionary 

Words  like  "wifebeater"  and  "sin"" 
are  common  expressions  among  the 
student  population  and  are  docu- 
mented in  the  dictionary 

Munro  said  in  a  statement  that 
many  of  the  words  and  phrases  that 
first  appear  in  ""UCLA  Slang'"  resur- 
face m  movies  and  spread  across  the 
country. 

"A  lot  of  slang  origmates  on  the 
West  Coast  and  migrates  eastward. " 
said  Munro.  the  dictionary's  editor 
and  an  expert  in  more  than  2.3  Native 
American  and  pre-Columbian  lan- 
guages 

For  example,  "monet."  an  adjec- 
tive for  a  female  who  -  like  an 
Impressionist  painting  ^  looks  better 
at  a  distance  than  up  close,  appeared 
in  the  film  "Clueless "  two  years  after 
being  published  in  the  dictionary  in 
1993  and  then  reappeared  in  1997 
edition 

Trying  to  define  the  KlOO  current 
slang  expressions  in  the  new  dictio- 
nary gave  the  student  authors  a 
grammar  les.son  as  well.  Munro  said 
in  a  statement 

UCB  studies  vision 
loss  of  diabetics 

Small,  barely  detectable,  changes 
in  the  retina  may  predict  the  onset  of 
vision  loss  in  people  with  diabetes  and 
allo^  for  early  treatment,  if  a  study 
beginning  this  summer  at  UC 
Berkeley's  School  of  Optometry,  is 
successful 

Preliminary  tests  have  found  a 
striking  relationship  between  these 
small  changes  and  existing  eye  dam^ 
age 

Eye  complications  caused  by  dia- 
betes arc  the  leading  cause  of  blind- 
ness in  the  United  States  among 
adults  ages  25-74 

Compiled  from  Daily  Bruin  staff  and 
wire  reports. 


Viewpoint 


i6 


Alts  &  Enteitainment  20 
Bruin  Movie  Guide       2  2 

Classifieds       27 


Crossword  Puzzle 


Correctiofis 

•Mike  Chne  s  name  was  misspetted  in  'Conflict  antes  over  student  media 
audit."  (hiews.  July.  16) 

Adam  SkaJman's  name  was  misspetled  m  Tiis  column  ''Sdciety  could  u«e 
basic  cable  rebirth."  (Viewpoint.  July  16) 

A  person  in  the  photo  that  ran  with  the  story  "Connecting  through  the 
arts."  (News.  July  9)  is  misidentified  The  girl  on  the  right  is  Dumikatso 
Mangena. 


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The  Owty  Brum  (BSM  lOM  5M0)  n  published  and  copyiiftaHd  by  the  ASUCLA 
CommunKMions  Board  All  rights  are  r«i«rved  Reprinting  of  any  •*MMnal  in  tha  pubii- 
catiofi  ¥without  the  written  permission  of  the  Communications  Board  is  aMetty  pnMb 
ited  The  ASUCLA  Communications  Board  hiMy  supports  the  UniversMy  of  C^Wuiiifi 
po4icy  on  r>on-discnminalion  The  student  media  reserve  the  right  to  rejact  or  iriodlfy 
advertising  whose  content  discnmirtates  on  the  basis  of  ancestry,  color,  national  ong«n, 
race,  religion,  ditabthty.  age.  acv  or  ««umI  orientation.  The  ASUCLA  Commurticatiorts 
Boacd  has  a  media  grte««nce  procedure  for  resotvmg  complaints  against  mrtf  of  Its  pub- 
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lications and  do  not  reflecr  the  views  of  the  Editorial  Board  or  the  staff 

(31*)  ilJ  ■— ■.  tm^Ufmimmj^t»ifbmtmJuHa  ■<M,fcii  (Sl«) ; 


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Daily  Brum  News 


Monday.  J uh  rv 'i(M)l         7> 


WORLD  &  NATION 


Ihe  Ais<x  mm  I'rns 


Demonstrators  smash  windows  in  downtown  Genoa,  Italy  on  Friday, 
July  20,  as  protests  against  the  Group  of  Eight  summit  turned  violent. 

Summit  protests  end 
in  destruction,  death 


City  vandallzecl, 
one  killed  outside  Italy's 
Group  of  Eifijht  m< 


The  Associated  Press 

GENOA.  Italy  Broken  glass, 
spent  tear  ga&  canisters  and  smashed 
vcllow  cobblestones  littered  this  sea- 
side city  Sunda>.  the  streets  finally 
tranquil  after  two  days  o4  anti-gkibal- 
ization  protests  that  left  one  dead  and 
nearly  5(X)  injured 

Almost  IKO  people,  including  at 
least  three  L'  S  citizens,  were  arrest- 
ed in  police  sweeps  that  continued 
into  the  early  hours  of  Sunday  Some 
face  serious  criminal  charges  that 
could  be  leveled  even  as  they  lie  m 
hospital  beds,  injured  in  street  battles 
that  raged  outside  the  summit  of 
industrial  powers. 

In  nearly  two  years  of  such  clashes 
on  the  sidelines  of  world  gatherings, 
these  were  by  far  the  most  intense, 
and  the  Tirst  to  resuh  in  a  fatality  -  a 
23-year-old  marcher  shot  dead  by 
paramilitary  police  during  Friday's 
fighting 

As  many  as  100.000  marchers  took 
to  the  streets  to  press  environmenul. 
social  and  economic  causes  mainly 
Imked  to  global  trade  and  its  fallout, 
the  group  of  young  anarchists  who 
confronted  police  with  rocks  and  fire- 
bombs constituted  perhaps  a  few 


thousand 

Demonstrators  pointed  to  police 
heavy-handedness  as  the  cause  of  the 
mayhem 

"I  think  II  Duce  (Mussolini)  would 
%ivc  handled  it  better."  said  2K-year- 
oid  Italian  protester  Marco 
Saladinitria  as  he  boarded  a  train  out 
of  Genoa 

Tens  of  thousands  of  protesters 
embarked  on  a  mass  exodus  even 
before  the  summit  ended,  on  special- 
ly chartered  trains  or  by  car  and  bus 

Premier  Silvio  Berlusconi  had 
hoped  the  Group  of  Eight  summit 
would  showcase  this  proud  onetime 
city-state,  but  he  spent  Sunday  tour- 
ing neighborhoods  battered  by  not- 
ing 

When  Berlusconi  visited  City  Hall 
to  hear  pleas  from  Mayor  Guiseppc 
Pericu  for  reconstruction  aid.  some 
neighbors  stuck  their  heads  out  of 
apartments  to  yell  al  him,  "ShanK. 
shame,  shame!" 

Italy's  Cabinet  was  to  weigh  an 
emergencv  $45  million  reconstruc- 
tion package  Monday 

A  soccer  stadium  that  had  served 
as  a  tent  dormitory  for  protesters  was 
padlocked  and  deserted  on  Sunday. 
Outside  were  heaps  of  makeshift 
body  armor,  fashioned  from  card- 
board, foam  padding  and  mineral- 
water  bottles 

A  few  hours  after  the  summit  lead- 
ers left  town,  workers  began  disman- 


Sce 


12 


WORLD  A  NATION  BRIEFS 


Teams  work  to  get  aid  to 


•  III 


victims 


INDIA:  Previous  etTorts 
to  distribute  medicines 
have  been  unsuccessful 


By 

The  Associated  Press 

BHl  BANESWAR.  India 
Relief  workers  battled  .swirling  cur- 
rents to  take  medicines  and  aid  to 
millions  oi  people  in  the  flcHHl-rav- 
aged  eastern  stale  of  Orissa 
Governmcni  officials  admitted 
Sunda>  that  earlier  efforts  to  do  so 
had  faikd. 

Waters  from  overflowing  rivers 
prevented  medical  teams  from 
reaching  many  remote  villages  as 
reports  of  diarrhea,  jaundice  and 
malaria  poured  in  to  the  control 
room  set  up  by  the  state  government 
to  oversee  relief  and  rescue  efforts 


Nearly  one  million 
people  are  living  on 
the  rooftops  of  their 

homes  or  on  trees. 


On  Sunday,  the  death  toll  from 
the  fltHxls  climbed  to  55.  although 
unofficial  sources,  including  l(Kal 
newspapers,  put  the  figure  at  70 
More  than  8  million  people  have 
been  affected  by  the  floods  which 
have  left  millions  homeless  this 
week  Nearly  one  miHion  people  are 
living  on  the  rooftops  of  their  homes 
or  on  trees 


A  father  takes  his  sons  to  safer  ground  on  a  makeshift  boat  as  flood 
waters  rise  in  the  village  of  Govindpur  in  India. 


Medical  learns  had  not  been  able 
to  reach  many  ol  the  marm»ned  vil- 
lages as  late  as  one  week  after  they 
were  cut  ofl  by  the  rising  waters  ol 
the  Mahanadi  river  and  its  man\ 
tributaries  that  traverse  the  state, 
said  MM  Das.  a  doctor  in  charge  of 
the  health  control  room  m  the  slate 


capital.  Bhubunes>^jr 

Two  members  ol  a  health  team 
were  killed  Sundav  when  their  boat 
capsi/ed  in  the  Bhargavi  ri\cr  in 
Pun.  one  of  the  worst-hit  districts  of 
the  state  Five  members  ol  the  same 


See 


Nf*M 


Eoonomy  spurs  tuition  hike  in  state  schook 


mufcr^'    Universities 
will  try  to  increase  aid 
in  order  to  be  accessible 


By 

The  Associated  Press 

When  University  of  Tennessee 
trustees  raised  the  school's  tuition  19 
percent.  Angela  Leonard  got  scared 

The  factory  worker  s  daughter  sa^ 
her  2001-02  tuition  jump  $422.  to 
$.'^,2.^.  when  the  board  made  its  deci- 
sion Wednesday  That  pushed  student 


loans  past  S<).000  for  the  incoming 
senior,  who  already  works  nearly  full 
time  as  a  waitress,  baby-sitter  and  life- 
guard to  suppon  herself 

Her  career  goal  is  public  relations 
Now  she  worries  about  the  price  she's 
paid  for  an  education  to  get  into  that 
fieU. 

"What  if  I  don't  get  a  great  job 
starting  out"^"  Leonard  said 

Leonard's  worries  are  shared  by 
many  college  students  and  families 
around  the  country  as  tuition  hikes  at 
some  puNic  institutions  hit  diHible- 
digit  percentages  lor  in-statc  students 
(hit-of-statc  students  arc  paying  costs 


that  rival  private  schix>ls. 

Those  private  colleges  and  univer- 
sities are  reporting  smaller  increases  - 
in  the4..S  percent  to  5  5  percent  range 
much  the  same  as  the  past  five  years 

While  annual  increases  in  college 
bills  have  become  the  norm,  it  s  par- 
ticularly acute  this  year  m  parts  of  the 
country  suffering  most  from  the 
nation's  economic  slowdown,  experts 
say. 

Soine  examples 

•  Clemson  I  niversity  trustees 
raised  annual  tuition  for  all  students 


Plan  aims  to  restrict 
small  arms  trade 

UNFTED  NATIONS  The  first  UN  con- 
fereiK-e  to  curb  the  billion-dollar-a-vear  illegal 
trafficking  in  small  arms  ended  Saturday  with 
189  nations  agreeing  iw  a  watcrcckkwn  plan 
Washington  wanted  ^  with  calls  to  limit  weapon 
sales  and  restrict  civilian  gun  ownership 
expunged. 

The  plan  calls  for  governments  to  ensure 
manufacturers  mark  and  keep  records  of  small 
arms  so  illegally  trafficked  weapons  can  be 
traced 

Governments  arc  urged  to  impiement  poli- 
cies to  prevent  the  illicit  trafTicking  of  small  arms 
and  to  make  the  illegal  nuinufacture.  pos.Hession. 
stockpiling  and  trade  of  small  arms  a  criminal 
ofTenae  tt  calls  for  surplus  stocks  to  be 
public  awareness  campaigns  on  the 
of  the  trade. .and  mtenurtioruil 
for  disarming  combatants  after  con- 
flicts 


President  halts  his 
impeachment 

JAKARTA,  Indonesia  Indonesia  s 
embattled  President  .Abdurrahman  Wahid 
issued  a  decree  on  Monday  to  suspend  the  legis- 
lature and  block  his  imminent  impeachment, 
and  called  for  new  elections  to  he  held  in  one 
year 

Wahid's  nationally  televised  address  came 
hours  after  dozens  of  tanks  rumbled  past  the 
presidential  palace  Sunday,  as  a  constitutKtnal 
crisis  gripped  the  world's  fourth  most  populous 
country  already  wracked  by  separatist  violence 
Earlier  Sunday,  two  bombs  rocked  the  capital. 
injunng  more  than  70  peopte. 

Inside  the  palace.  Wahid.  Indonesia's  first 
democratically  elected  leader  m  more  than  four 
decadti  cribd  on  the  army  and  police  to  main- 
tain law  and  order  and  to  prevent  the  impeach- 
ment hearing  from  proceeding  on  Monday 
Wahid  has  been  summoned  to  appear  at  the 
iiWy  Monday  to  answer  the  charges  of  cor- 


ruption and  incompetence 

Slow  reaction  nuiy 
have  caused  deaths 

A K  ASH  I,  Japan  The  call  from  a  private 
security  compan\  v^.is  frantic  Thousiinds  had 
mobbed  an  overpass  after  a  fireworks  display  in 
western  Japan  and  lives  were  m  danger 

Then  came  the  police  response  let  s  wait  and 
see  In  tht>se  crucial  minutes  10  people  -  most  ol 
them  children  were  killed  and  IP  others 
injured  when  a  crowd  surged  onto  the  overpass 
Saturday  night  in  Akashi,  a  suburb  of  Kobe 
about  }*)()  miles  southwest  of  Tokyo 

The  accident  -  the  worst  overcrowding 
tragedy  in  Japan  in  decades  has  focused 
intense  scrutiny  on  allegedly  lax  crowd  control 
and  what  some  say  was  a  stow  policT  response 

Witnes.ses  said  officials  seemed  unprepared 
for  the  crowd  ol  1 3(),0(K)  people,  and  a  reptin  by 
a  security  company  hn^  for  the  event  said 
guards  called  the  police  for  backup  and  were 


turned  dt>wn 

Cardiologist  on  trial  for 
apartheid  crimes. 

JOHANNESBIRG.     South     Africa 
Witnesses  have  talked  of  creating  poistined 
chcKolates  and  clothes,  lacing  it  letter  with 
anthrax  and  releasing  cholerii  in  ihc  water  supply 
at  a  refugee  camp 

Wouter  Bas.s<in,  the  so-called  "Dr  Death." 
lakes  the  stand  Mtmday  to  lace  questions  ab«>ut 
the  chemical  and  biological  warfare  program 
that  allegedly  searched  for  ways  to  kill  bliick  ene- 
mies of  the  state  during  apartheid 

Testimony  has  itKluded  accounts  of  salmonel- 
la sugar  and  an  experiment  where  naked  Macks 
were  snKared  with  a  gel  to  test  whether  il  could 
kill  -  and  allegedly  injected  with  fatal  dt>ses  of 
muscle  relaxants  and  dumped  m  the  (x:ean  when 
It  didn'i 


CompNed  from  Daily  Bruin  Wire 


Monday.  July  2S.  2(H)1 


Daily  Bruin  Newt 


Leaders  discuss  nudear  arsenal  cuts 


PUTIN:  Disagreements 
still  exist  over  timetable, 
VNhat  weapons  to  let  po 


By 

The  Associated  Press 

CihNiOA  llaK  Scekinp  a  posi- 
(  old  NVar  lurmula  lor  arms  control. 
Prcsidcnl  Bush  and  Russian 
Prcsidcnl  \  ladimii  Putin  pledged 
Sunda\  in  pursue  deep  cuts  in  their 
nuclear  arsenals  and  link  the  i>t]en- 
•>ivi'  weapons  talks  to  tougher  negoti- 
ations .>\cr  Bush  s  missile  defense 
plans 

llieii  ditlerenccs  still  deep,  bolh 
leader^  hailed  the  surprise  announcc- 
Mieni  III  this  medieval  Mediterranean 
port  >.it\  as  ,1  step  toward  torgmg  a 
>ironi!ci  I    S  -RiisMaii  relationship 

Hush  li.i^  anihiinHis  hut  untested 
plan-  K>t  .1  dclensc  svsteni  that  could 
[M  otcci  I  tic  I  lilted  Siate^  and  Us  allies 
1 1. 1111  missiles  launched  h\  Iraq. 
North  korc.i  or  other  rogue  stales 
He  ti.is  s.uieln  U'  link  olVensive  and 
dclciisc  v\ capons  strategies  since 
carK  111  Ills  presidential  campaign 

I  tic  two  go  hand-in-hand  in  order 
ii-  sci  up  .1  new  strategic  tramework 


lor  peace."  Bush  said  ai  a  news  cim- 
lerentc  lt>llowing  their  second  one- 
on-i)nc  meeting  I  believe  that  we 
will  ci>me  up  with  an  accord  " 

StH>n  alter  he  became  president. 
Bush  directed  the  Pentagon  to  consid- 
er further  cuts  in  nuclear  weapons, 
while  Putin  has  suggested  reductions 
ID  l..*»0()  warheads  each  about  onc- 
fitth  of"  the  current  IS  stockpile 

Tltough  skeptical  of  Bush  s  missile 
shield  dreams,  the  Russian  president 
said  nuclear  cuts  would  make  the 
world  a  safer  place  There  has  to  be 
ahs«>lutel>  no  doubt  that  this  is  going 
ti>  happen. "  Putin  said 

But  there  is  still  significant  doubt 
about  how  Putin  wtH  respond  it  an 
agreemeni  is  not  reached  before  the 
I  inited  States  begins  anti-missile  tests 
prohibited  bv  the  29-year-i>ld  Anti- 
Ballisiic  Missile  Treat\  The  Pentagon 
says  those  tests  are  just  months  away 
and  will  proceed  over  Russia  s  objec- 
tions 

In  addition.  Bush  and  Putin  did 
not  agree  on  the  si7e  of  nuclear  cuts,  a 
timetable  (»r  what  weaptms  would  be 
involved  And  there  was  no  evidence 
that  Bush  made  headwav  in  convinc- 
ing Puim  that  a  IS  missile  defense 
system  is  not  a  strategic  threat  to 
Russia 


The  diflerences  in  approach  on  a 
couple  of  topics  IS  still  there."  Putin 
said 

Republican  and  Democratic  lead- 
ers in  Congress  praised  Bush  s  action 

"This  implies,  at  least  to  me.  this 
administration  will  not  break  out  of 
the  ABM  Treaty  in  the  meantime 
And  I  think  that's  very  good  news." 
said  Sen  Joseph  Biden.  the 
DemcK'ratic  chairman  of  the  Senate 
Foreign  Relations  Committee,  on 
CNNs  "Late  Edition  " 

With  Bush  at  his  side.  Putin  point- 
edly declined  to  repeat  his  long-stand- 
ing position  that  scuttling  the  ABM 
would  trigger  an  arms  race  Instead, 
the  Russian  suggested  the  resue  might 
become  moot 

"If.  as  we  undersKKtd  from  each 
other  today,  we  are  ready  to  look  at 
the  issue  of  offensive  and  defensive 
systems  together  as  a  set.  we  might 
not  ever  need  to  \ook  at  that  option," 
he  said 

L.S  otTicials  traveling  with  Bush 
said  they  believe  Putin  was  referring 
to  the  possibility  that  the  linited 
States  and  Russia  could  come  to 
terms  on  a  new  defense  agreemeni 
before  Bush  has  to  vH>late  or  scuttle 


Sm 


pa^elO 


Newspaper  report  cals  Megan's  Law  flawed 


OFFENDERS:  S\stem  in 
Orange  (loiint)  found  to 
contain  inaccuracies 


The  Associated  Press 

SAM  A  ANA  The  (  alilornia 
version  ol  Megan  s  Law,  designed  to 
warn  residents  when  convicted  sex 
offenders  move  nearby,  is  filled  with 
flaws  and  often  breaks  down, 
according  io  a  newspaper  report 

The  law  was  passed  by  the  stale 
legislature  in  1W6  and  ti>ok  effect 
the  lollowing  year  It  is  named  after 
"'-vear-old  Megan  Kanka,  a  New 
lerscN  girl  who  was  raped  and  mur- 
dered b\  a  paroled  molester  living 
across  the  street  from  her 

I  he    law    enables    residents    \o 


check  names  and  IcKations  of  sex 
offenders  on  a  database  It  also 
encourages  police  to  warn  neighbors 
when  particularly  dangerous  oflend- 
ers  move  into  their  neighborhood 

The  Orange  County  Regi.ster 
reported  Sunday  that  police  are  los- 
ing track  of  offenders  and  rarely 
alert  the  public  even  when  the 
offenders  live  near  children  or 
women 

The  system  also  relies  loo  heavily 
on  the  honesty  of  the  criminals,  the 
investigation  found 

There  also  were  flaws  and  miscal- 
culations found  in  the  way  the  stale 
registers  and  follows  its  88.77.^  sex 
oftenders 

The  problems  include 

•  Sex  offenders  failing  to  tell 
police  when  they  miwc  and  if  they 
are  commuting  new  sex  crimes 


•  A  CD-ROM  of  registered 
offenders  statewide  that  is  often 
inaccurate 

•  Errors  in  Orange  (  ounty  that 
are  especially  glaring  among  more      i 
dangerous  criminals    of  }2  high-risk 
rapists  and  pedophiles  in  the  county. 

\t  have  inaccurate  entries  in  the 
state  database 

■  A  public  that  does  not  use  the 
system  as  much  as  anticipated 

Jennifer  Shaver.  33,  of  Orange 
County,  said  she  had  a  sex  offender 
living  nearby  and  befriending  her 
children  The  mother  of  lour  said  she 
recently  had  befriended  a  neighbor  ! 
who  turned  oul  to  be  a  rapist 

"  I  am  just  sick  about  the  fact  that 
he  hugged  my  children."  Shaver  told 
the  Register  j 


Palestinian  children  carry  a  do<l  wrapped  in  a  Palestinian  flag 
representing  tbree-month-old  Diya  Tmaizi,  killed  near  Hebron  July  1 9. 


Israeli  police  search  for 
culprits  in  re<Dent  attacks 


»:  Authorities  say  Jewish  extremists  are  to 
blame  for  roadside  ambush  in  West  Bank  last  week 


9^V  aHHI^ 


12 


By 

The  Associated  Press 

JERUSALEM  -  Israeli  police 
said  Sunday  they  were  searching  for 
Jewish  extremists  believed  responsi- 
ble for  several  shooting  attacks  on 
Palestinian  civilians,  including  a 
deadly  roadside  ambush  last  week  in 
the  West  Bank. 


Israeli  authorities  said  they  wanl- 
'  ed  to  quickly  break  up  the  extremist 
Jewish  cell  because  further  attacks, 
such  as  the  shooting  in  Hebron  that 
left  three  Palestinians  dead,  could 
lead  to  an  escalation  in  violence  thai 
began  10  months  ago.  So  far.  no  one 
has  been  arrested 


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Dpily  Bruin  Newi 


Monday.  July  23.  2001 


STATE  &  LOCAL 


Interest  groups  push  for  initiative  to  alow  term  extensions 


Supporters  claim 
lawmakers  need  time  to 
master  complex  issues 


Tiie  Assodaied  Pies 

SACRAMENTO  Eleven  years 
4^  Cahfommns  adopted  term  limits, 
a  new  bafiot  battle  is  emerging  over 
whether  voters  should  be  able  to  give 
their  state  legislators  extra  tinK  in 
office. 

About  a  dozen  interest  groups, 
urged  by  key  lawmakeni.  are  trying  to 
put  an  initiative  on  the  March  ballot  to 
aHow  legislators  to  run  for  up  to  four 
more  years  m  office  if  enough  voters 
sign  petitions  supporting  the  move. 

Term-limit  advocates  call  the  initia- 
tive a  deceptive  attempt  b\  lawmakers 
to  weaken  the  tough  term  limits  voters 
approved  in  1W() 

Currently,  lawmakers  can  serve  up 
to  three  two-year  terms  in  the  AssembK 
and  up  to  two  four-year  terms  in  the 
state  Senate,  although  thi)se  limits  can 
be  stretched  if  someoite  is  elected  ini- 
tially to  fill  a  midterm  vacanc> 

Initiative  suppt>rters  say  its  a  '"mod- 
eat  adjustment"  that  would  improve 
operations  at  the  Capitol 

°l  don't  think  the  term-limit  people 
have  to  look  at  this  at  some  radical 
attack,  it  isn't,"  said  supponer  Walter 
Zelman.  president  of  the  California 
Asaocialion  of  Health  Plans. 

The  initiative  would  allow  a  senator 
to  seek  one  more  term  and  an 
Aaembly  member  to  run  for  two  more 
if  enough  voters  in  their  districts  signed 
petitions  backing  the  extension 

The  number  of  sigiuitures  would 
have  to  equal  at  least  20  percent  of  the 
votes  cast  for  that  office  in  the  previous 
general  election,  an  inituitive  support- 
ers say  win  be  difTicuh  to  reach 

Term  limits,  according  to  the  initia- 
tive's preamble,  have  "reinvigorat«l 


the  political  process,"  but  the  propoaed 
measure  would  let  ~k  few  specwlly 
skilled  and  popular  lawirwkers"  finish 
important  work 

But  Paul  Jacob,  national  director  of 
U.S.  Term  Limits,  conteiKk  that  "virtu- 
ally every  legislator  will  be  able  to  get 
those  signatures"  because  of  their  abili- 
ty to  raise  money  to  pay  sigiutture  col- 
lectors. 

"They  are  slicker  and  smarter  to  try 
to  do  It  through  the  initiative  pr(x:ess, 
but  the  folks  behind  this  are  all  the  same 
legislators  who  have  been  against  term 
limits  from  day  one,"  he  said 

Karen  Caves,  a  spokeswoman  for 
the  initiative's  sponsors,  says  the  mea- 
sure lb  "really  about  restoring  local  con- 
trol to  voters" 

"If  the  people  want  it.  they  can  have 
It,"  she  said  "If  they  don't  want  it  they 
don't  have  to  have  it" 

Caves  says  Howard  Owen,  presi- 
dent of  the  Consumer  Federation  of 
California  and  a  member  of  the  board 
of  the  Congress  of  California  Seniors, 
IS  "really  the  source"  of  the  initiative 

But  Sen  Don  Perau,  CVOakland. 
said  he  asked  Owens  and  others 
involved  in  the  campaign  to  spearhead 
It  He  also  said  he  provided  the  cam- 
paign with  opinion  polls  and  other 
research, 

"The  only  people  opposing  this  pub- 
licly don't  live  in  the  state,  don  t  work  in 
the  state  and  earn  their  living  keeping 
term  limits  campaigns  in  place, "  Perata 
said 

So  far  those  backing  the  measure 
include  some  of  the  Capitol's  most 
power  lobbying  groups  -  the  California 
Medical  Association.  Consumer 
Attorneys,  the  California  Retailers 
Association  and  the  California 
Ciwrectional  Peace  Officers,  according 
to  Caves 

Supporters  also  include  tfie 
Congress  of  California  Seniors. 
California  Professional  Firefighters, 
Consumer  Federation  of  California, 
California  Association  of  Health  Plans 


n*  *\«KI*««]PWA 


Assemblyman  Hffc  Wnawi,  D-Culver  City,  left,  talks  with  Assemfolywcmtan 
in  the  Assenr^bly  at  the  Capitol  in  Sacranr>ento,  Calif.,  July  1 2 


Cohn,  D- Saratoga, 


and  the   California   Association   of 
Highway  Patrol 

"There  is  a  broadbased  coalition  ot 
folks  involved  consumers,  seniors, 
law  enforcement  and  business."  Caves 
said. 

Term  limit  critics  say  the  limits,  par- 
ticularly thiise  for  the  Assembly,  don't 
give  lawmakers  time  to  build  up  the 
experience  they  need  to  master  compli- 
cated issues  or  leadership  skills 

"They  have  to  be  there  longer  if  they 
are  going  to  make  a  more  significant 
contribution."  said  Bill  Powers,  legisla- 
tive director  for  the  Congress  of 
Cjilifomia  Seniors 

"It's  just  a  pity  that  in  \oo  many 
cases  where  experience  has  been  buth 


up  to  have  that  thrown  away  " 

Jacob  disagrees  with  the  experience 
argument,  saying,  "The  president  of 
the  United  States  can  serve  two  terms 
Is  being  a  state  senator  that  much 
tougher  than  being  president  of  the 
I  Jnited  States'' 

But  Zelman,  a  former  executive 
director  of  the  political  watchdog 
group  California  Common  Cause,  says 
term  limits  have  made  lawmakers  more 
sensitive  to  the  concerns  of  well-heeled 
special  interests. 

"No  sooner  than  you're  elected,  and 
maybe  re-elected  once,  you  have  to 
start  thinking.  'What  am  I  going  to  run 
for  next''"'  he  said  "That  makes  legis- 
lators more  attuned  to  ..  contributor 


considerations  and  special-inleresi  con- 
siderations than  they  were  m  the  past" 

To  make  the  ballot,  the  initiative's 
supporters  need  to  collect  signatures  of 
at  least  67U.KI6  registered  voters  by 
Oct.  I.  So  far,  they've  gathered  nearly 
600.000,  using  primarily  paid  signature 
gatherers  But  they  want  to  get  more 
than  I  million  to  make  sure  that  have 
enough  valid  ones.  Caves  said 

Some  term  limit  supporters  have 
their  own  initiative  waiting  in  the 
wings 

That  measure  would  put  restrictK>ns 
on  signature-gathering  under  the  term- 
extension  initiative,  including  allowing 
only  voters  in  a  lawmakers  district  to 
circulate  extension  petitions 


Company  may  have  destroyed  clocuments    Imported 


•  II  • 


Papers  could 
show  firm  attempted  to 
gouge  state  consumers 

The  Associated  Pms 

SACRAMENTO  A  state  Senate 
committee  wants  to  know  why 
Morgan  Stanley,  a  multi-billion  dollar 
financial  firm  and  adviser  to  several 
power  generators.  allegedly 
destroyed  d(Kuments  that  ctnild  show 
eff'orts  to  gouge  California  con- 
sumers. 

The  company  recently  has  come 
under  the  scrutiny  of  an  Oregon  law- 
maker who  IS  coiKtrmed  the  compa- 
ny s  purchase  of  the  rights  to  move 
power  between  California  and 
Oregon  could  resuh  in  artificially  high 
prices 

For  several  weeks,  Morgan 
Stanley  told  the  committee  it  would 
provide  the  diKuments,  but  said  last 
week  they  had  been  destroyed  as  <i 
matter  of  routine  "years  ago  "  said 
Sen  Joe  Dunn,  D-Santa  Ana.  the 
committee's  chairman 

Members  of  the  committee  are  try- 
ing to  determine  whether  power  com- 
panies worked  tofether  to  raise  prices 
by  purposefully  holding  back  electrK- 
ity  to  drive  up  demand 

Morgan  Stanley  s  involvement 
would  have  dated  several  years  ago, 
when  It  advised  out-of-state  energy 
companies  to  buy  (  alifornia  power 
plants  up  for  sale 

A  Morgan  Stanley  attorney  told 


the  Orange  County  Register  that  the 
company  did  not  destroy  any  diKu- 
ments  after  Dunn's  committee 
requested  the  documents  May  16. 

"At  the  end  of  the  project,  they 
decided  what  they  were  going  to  keep 
and  what  they  weren't  going  to  koop, 
and  those  decisions  were  made  yean 
before  the  energy  crisis  and  years 
before  the  committee  existed."  said 
Paul  Palono.  a  company  attorney 


Energy  officials  and 

experts ...  have  said  it's 

unlikely  investors 

would  buy  aging 

power  plants. 


Dunn  noted  it  is  not  illegal  to  raise 
prices  as  long  as  a  company  doesn't 
collude  to  force  prices  upward 

Private  utilities  became  able  to  sell 
their  plants  as  part  of  the  19%  plan  to 
deregulate  the  electricity  market 
Although  the  plants  were  expected  to 
sell  below  their  book  value,  they 
instead  sold  for  up  to  three  times  that 
price,  ahhough  the  state  then  had  an 
oversupply  ot  electricity  and  old 
plants 

While  the  public  was  told  deregula- 
tion would  lead  lo  lower  electricity 
prices,  energy  officials  and  experts 
testifying  before  the  committee  have 
said  It's  unlikely  investors  would  buy 


aging  power  plants  if  they  believed 
that  to  be  true 

Dunn  IS  curious  if  there  was  any 
kind  of  plan  or  advertising  that  said 
the  plants  would  give  the  buyers  mar- 
ket power  in  the  wholesale  electricity 
market 

The  committee  is  still  moving  for- 
ward with  contempt  proceedings 
against  Houston-baaed  power  mar- 
keters Enron  ( orp  and  Reliant 
Energy  for  refusing  to  hand  over  doc- 
uments to  committee  investigators 

New  York-based  Morgan  Stanley, 
now  Morgan  Stanley  Dean  Witter  k 
Co.,  got  into  the  energy  trading  in 
1984  and  now  is  one  of  the  top  20  U,S. 
power  marketers. 

The  company  also  has  come  under 
the  scope  of  Rep  Peter  DeFazio,  D 
Ore  Morgan  Stanley  bought  the 
rights  to  transmit  jusl  under  a  third  of 
the  power  flowing  between  California 
and  Oregon  from  the  Bonneville 
Power  Administration  through 
February  2002 

DeFa2io  has  written  a  letter  to  the 
BPA.  asking  that  the  agency  make 
sure  the  Northwest  keeps  its  'reliable, 
affordable "  energy  stiurce 

"The  ability  of  a  financial  services 
company,  whic^h  has  no  obligation  to 
serve  electricity  consumers,  to  l«x;k  up 
all  available  capacity  for  a  year  raises 
serious  concerns."  DcFazio  wrote 

A  company  spokeswoman  said 
Morgan  Stanley  acquired  the  trans- 
mission capacity  from  BPA  lo  meet 
Its  power  delivery  obligatums  in  the 
Northwest,  and  had  no  intent uwi  of 
manipulating  the  market. 


brings 
flow  of  tiger  mosquitoes 


AGMCUUURE:  Rapidly 
increasing  demand  for 
plant  sweeps  country 


By 

The  Associated  Piess 

Some  believe  it  will  make  them 
wealthy  Others  htipe  it  will  improve 
ihcii  love  life 

in  Asia,  "lucky  bamlxw"  is  a  sym- 
bol of  g(xxl  luck,  thought  to  bring  suc- 
cess in  business,  positive  energy  and  a 
long  and  healthy  life 

The  ornamental  plant  is  now  catch- 
mg  on  across  the  country,  from  the 
sidewalks  of  Savannah.  Cia.,  to  the  fitv 
ral  shops  of  Los  Angeles  Its  populari- 
ty with  people  of  all  races  has  made  it 
another  mainstream  byprcxlucl  of  the 
nation's  growing  Asian  American 
population,  which  nearly  doubled  dur- 
ing the  past  1(1  years  to  at  least  10  2  mil- 
lion 

"When  people  hear  H  brings  for- 
tune, they  want  to  try  it,"  said  dabricl 
Solo,  designer  at  D«'»wnstairs  Florists 
in  Los  Angeles  "It  s  a  hot  item  ' 

Recently,  however,  the  charmed 
plant  ran  into  some  bad  luck 

Shipments  of  lucky  bambo*^  have 
brought  another  Asian  import,  tiger 
mosquitoes,  to  Southern  Califomw. 
No  cases  of  dneaK  transmitted  by  the 
mosquitoes  have  been  docuiiKnted  in 


the  Llnited  States,  but  in  Asia  the 
insects  have  been  known  lo  carry 
viruses  that  cause  serious  infections 

So  far,  the  insects  have  been  found 
only  in  maritime  shipments  to  Los 
Angeles  Lucky  bamboo  also  is 
imported  to  San  Francisco,  Seattle. 
New  ^'ork  and  New  Jersey 

To  increase  volume  and  reduce 
costs,  distributors  began  using  mar- 
itime shippers  within  the  last  18 
months  But  svmching  id  sea  deliveries 
meant  the  plant  must  be  stored  in 
about  two  inches  ol  water  for  about 
two  weeks  m  cargo  containers 

The  maritime  containers  arc  tenv 
peraturc-controlled,  which  allows 
mosquito  eggs  to  hatch  aboard  ship 
Mosquito  larvae  become  hliHxl-scek- 
mg  adults  by  the  time  the  containers 
reach  the  West  (  oast 

As  a  result,  the  IS  (enters  for 
Disease  Control  and  Prevention,  the 
IS  Department  of  Agricuhure  and 
Uxal  pest-control  districts  have  started 
to  treat  all  lucky  bamboo  shipments 
arriving  in  Lm  Angeles  (ounty  with 
pesticides,  said  Art  Til/er  director  of 
the  county  s  Department  of  Health 
Services  consumer  protection  bureau 

Import  restrictions  arc  possible  if 
the  mosquitoes  can't  be  controlled,  bui 
no  such  measures  arc  under  considera- 
tion, Til/er  said 

Wholesalers  and  retailers  aren't 
worried,  saying  the  recent  publicity 


Monday.  July  23.  2001 


Daily  Bruin 


Lockyer  suggests  Giiton  as  medurtor 


DISPUTE:  Ex-presidenl 
rould  help  in  Microsoft 
negotiations,  official  says 

The  Associated  Press 

The  stale  attorne>  general  has.  sug- 
gested to  the  Bush  administration  that 
former  President  Bill  Clinton  be 
named  mediator  in  the  ongoing 
antitrust  case  against  Microsoft 
C  orptiration.  according  to  a  newspa- 
per rep<»rt 

The  LoN  Angeles  Times  reported 
Sunda\  thai  state  Aitorne>  General 
Bill  Litckyer  sent  a  letter  Wedne&lay 
to  L  S  Attorney  General  John 
Ashcrott  in  which  he  described 
Clinton  as  "uniquely  qualified"  to 
help  settle  the  case    Lockyer  cited 


Clinton  s  experience  in  international 
negotiations  and  his  knowledge  of 
technology  and  economic  issues 

Lockyer  spokesman  Nathan 
Barankin  said  Sunday  that  a  copy  ol 
the  letter  had  been  sent  to  Clinton, 
but  they  have  not  received  any 
response  from  him 

Officials  with  the  Justice 
Department  on  Sunday  declined  to 
comment  on  the  matter 

A  call  seeking  comment  from 
Clinton  was  not  immediately 
returned  Sunday 

Lockyer's  proposal  was  met  with 
opposition  from  officials  in  some  of 
the  17  states  that  joined  California 
and  the  Justice  Department  in  an 
antitrust  lawsuit  agamst  Redmond. 
Wash  -based  computer  giant 

"It  became  clear  that  there's  no 
consensus  that  we  move  forward  on 


that."  Iowa  Attorney  General  Tom 
Miller,  a  coordinator  for  the  coalition 
of  states,  told  the  Times  "That's  not 
moving  forward." 

Other  critics  said  that  Clinton  had 
a  polarizing  personality  and  would 
bring  little  technical  expertise  to  the 
case 

Barankin  said  Lockyer  still  thinks 
Clinton  would  be  a  valuable  mediator 

'*Hc'll  continue  to  discuss  it  with 
his  colleagues  Attorney  General 
Lockyer  doesn't  pet  to  make  an  inde- 
pendent decision."  Barankin  said 
"He'll  continue  to  discuss  it  with 
them  and  see  where  it  goes  ...  there's 
plenty  of  time. 

The  case's  previous  mediator. 
Judge  Richard  Posner  of  the  U.S. 
Circuit  Court  of  Appeals  in  Chicago, 
gave  up  in  Apnl  2000  after  several 
months  of  intense  negotiations. 


Gonficts  between  tribal 
federal  OMrts  scrutinized 


ACnOII:  Congress  may 
need  to  get  involved,  says 
Supreme  Court  Justice 


Bush  arrives  h  Rome  to  meet  with  the  Pope 


VATICAN:     Both  parties 
expected  lo  avoid  issues 
considered  controversial 


By 

The  Associated  Press 

ROME  President  George  Bush 
put  the  c<»ntrovers\  ol  a  global  summit 
quickl\  behind  him.  strolling  hand-in- 
hand  with  his  wife  July  22  through  the 
ancient  ruins  of  what  he  called  this 
"very  romantic  city" 

The  president  also  prepared  for  a 
meeting  with  Pope  John  Paul  II  that 
promises  to  be  much  warmer  than  any 
papal  audience  President  Clinton  ever 
enjoyed    Neither  side  expected  the 


leaders  -  one  political,  one  religious  - 
to  discuss  Bush's  pending  decision  on 
embryonic  stem  cell  research 

Bush  was  in  a  playful  nKxid  as  he 
and  first  lady  Laura  Bush  climbed 
down  the  steps  of  the  Roman  Senate, 
site  (^  so  much  historic  political  orato- 
ry, and  through  the  Settimio  Severo 
Arch  ol  ornately  carved  stone 

The  president  teased  his  entourage 
about  giving  a  4.'vminute  oratK>n  of  his 
own.  then  dished  up  this  sampling  alter 
being  asked  about  whether  the  violent 
Genoa  protests  influenced  his  views 

■J  know  what  I  believe  1  will  contin- 
ue to  articulate  what  I  believe  and  what 
I  believe  -  I  believe  what  I  believe  is 
right" 

Mrs  Bush  clung  to  her  husband's 
hand  as  she  navigated  the  uneven 


stones  of  the  Forum's  dm  paths  m 
dress  shoes  Bush  recalled  they  had 
been  to  Rome  once  before,  in  1998. 
when  daughter  Barbara  was  studying 
at  the  American  sch<K>l  here 

"1  realize  that  so  many  of  the  words 
we  use  in  America  come  from  nght 
here  It's  awe-inspinng."  the  president 
said 

Bush,  who  amved  from  Genoa  at 
sunset,  meets  with  the  pope  Monday 
morning  at  Castel  Gandolfo.  his  lake- 
side summer  residence  in  the  foothills 
south  of  Rome  Ahhough  the  two  men 
have  not  met  before  and  are  divided  on 
the  nsue  of  capital  punishment.  ofTi- 
cials  from  both  sides  expected  the  meet- 
ing to  be  cordial  because  the  president 
shares  John  Paul's  opposition  to  abor- 
tion nghts. 


By 

The  Associated  Press 

RENO.  Nev.  -  Congressional 
action  may  be  necessary  to  solve 
differences  between  tribal  and  fed- 
eral couru,  U.S.  Supreme  Court 
Justice  Sandra  Day  O'Connor  said 
Friday. 

"I'm  wondering  if  it's  reaaoa* 
able,  if  it  s  time  to  have  Congress 
involved."  O'Connor  said  during  a 
panel  discussion  held  at  the 
National  Judicial  College,  on  the 
University  of  Nevada.  Reno  cam- 
pus "I  have  a  hunch  there  may  be 
some  receptivity  (by  Congress)." 

But  Tribal  Judge  Carey  Vicenti 
was  skeptical  that  taking  the  thorny 
issue  of  tribal  and  federal  jurispru- 
dence to  Congress  would  benefit 
American  Indian  people 

"We  are  so  vulnerable."  he  said 
"We  are  consuntly  subject  to  the 
majority  tyranny." 

Much  of  the  discussion  by  a 
seven-member  panel  made  up  of 
tribal  and  federal  judges  centered 
on  a  June  25  Supreme  Court  ruling 
involving  federal  clashes  with 
American  Indians'  sovereignty 

In  that  decision,  the  high  court 
favored  Nevada,  ruling  that  stale 
authorities  may  enter  an  American 
indums  reservation  to  investigate 
or  prosecute  off-reservation  viola- 
tions of  state  law 

The  sute  had  asserted  it  was 


immune  to  a  lawsuit  Filed  in  Fallon 
Paiute-Shoshone  Tribal  Court  by  a 
man  who  said  his  civil  rights  were 
violated  when  state  authorities 
searched  his  home  for  evidence  of 
illegal  hunting  off  the  reservation. 
No  evidence  was  found. 

The  ruling  overturned  a  9th 
Circuit  Court  of  Appeals  decision. 

Both  O'Connor  and  Justice 
Stephen  Breyer  concurred  with  the 
majority's  decision,  but  wrote  sepa- 
rate opinions  expressing  disagree- 
ment with  some  aspects  of  the  rul- 
ing 

O'Connor,  joined  by  Breyer, 
remarked  that  during  their  three 
days  of  visits  to  the  Spokane 
Reservation  in  Washington  and  the 
Navajo  Nation  Reservation  in 
Arizona,  it  was  hard  not  lo  notice 
American  Indians'  opposition  to 
the  unanimous  ruling 

"We  noted  an  unhappiness  with 
a  recent  Supreme  Court  jurispru- 
dence." said  O'Connor 

O'Connor  added  her  visits  lo 
tribal  courts  had  been  extremely 
worthwhile 

"I'm  not  sure  we  gained  any  sure 
knowledge  but  we  got  some  impres- 
sions." she  said  "The  tribal  courts 
we  saw  were  functioning,  and  func- 
tioning very  well." 

However.  O'Connor  did  observe 
some  problem  areas  with  the  tribal 
courts,  including  doctrinal  incon- 
sistencies in  American  Indian  bw 
and  a  "horrendous  caseload"  for 
the  Navajo  courts  which  have  only 
14  trial  court  judges  lo  deal  with 
70.000  cases 

"How  can  they  handk  it?"  she 
asked. 


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8        Monday.  July  23.  2001 

ADMISSIONS 

From  page  A 

The  VC  currently  strives  for  40 
percent  of  its  diiss  to  be  transfer  stu- 
dents, which  many  UC  campuses  find 
ditTicult  to  meet  But  UCLA  consis- 
tently meets  this  proportion,  receiv- 
ing more  than  1 1.000  transfer  applica- 
tions this  year 

Chancellor  Albert  Camesak  said 
the  plan  will  have  a  nominal  efTea  on 
UCLA,  but  IS  good  for  the  system  as  a 
whole 

•Overall,  you  would  get  more  stu- 
dents through  this  path  than  other- 
wue,'  Carnesale  said  "We  cannot 
look  at  (the  UC)  as  homogeneous  " 

Regents'  Chair  S  Sue  Johnson, 
who  cast  one  ot  the  three  opposing 
votes,  cited  the  costs  to  employ  the 
plan  as  a  reason  for  her  disapproval 

"We're  moving  loo  rapidly." 
Johnson  said  "We  do  not  have 
enough  resources  This  would  require 
massive  inputs  of  money  " 

According  to  UC  President 
Richard  Atkinson.  S2  5  miHion  would 
he  needed  to  put  the  plan  into  efTect 
Atkinson,  a  proponent  of  the  plan, 
assured  the  board  that  enough  funds 
are  available  for  its  implementation 

Johnson  instead  suted  her  support 
for  Eligibilit)  in  the  Local  Context 
plan,  which  considers  students  in  the 
top  4  percent  of  their  high  schools  di- 


Daily  Brum  News 


giWc  for  admission  to  the  UC 

Regents  David  S  Lee  and  Peter 
Preuss.  who  casted  the  other  dment- 
ing  votes,  gave  similar  reasons  for 
their  decisions 

In  addiuon.  Lee  said  he  feared  that 
the  dispanty  m  performance  between 
high  schools  in  the  sute  could  dimin- 
ish the  overall  cahber  of  students  m 
theUC 

"There's  a  quality  issue  involved," 
Lee  said,  explaining  that  under  the 
plan,  less-qualified  students  from 
lower-achieving  schools  would  be 
accepted  to  the  system. 

The  plan's  passage  creates  a  fourth 
path  to  attending  a  UC  camptis  The 
first  IS  sutewide  eligibility,  which  pro- 
vides admission  for  students  in  the  top 
12.5  percent  of  the  total  stale's  gradu- 
ating high  school  class.  This  was 
established  in  the  N4a8ter  Plan  for 
Higher  Education,  written  by  the 
state  legislature  in  the  19605. 

The  second  path  is  the  Eligibility  in 
the  Local  Context  plan,  and  third  is 
the  traditional  transfer  programs  UC 
campuses  presently  have  with  select- 
ed community  colleges 

Under  regular  transfer  programs, 
students  complete  a  conunumty  col- 
lege course  load  and  then  apply  for 
admissions  to  a  UC  school  But 
admission  is  not  guaranteed 

The  Dual  Admissions  Plan  differs 
from  the  current  transfer  program 
because  a  student  participating  in  the 


plan  IS  guaranteed  admission,  pnmi 
ed  they  complete  the  required  camM 
with  a  minimum  GPA  dirtatnri  by 
their  intended  major  The  plan  also 
provides  counseling  services  for  stu- 
dents, which  Atkinson  said  accounts 
for  most  of  the  program's  S2.5  mittion 
initial  budget 

However,  R^ent  Ward  Connerly 
said  the  plan  would  need  more  than 
this  amount  to  adequately  train  tar- 
geted students  for  the  ngonaf*  UC 
education 

"Many  of  these  students  are  com- 
ing from  very  poor  community  col- 
leges that  never  sent  a  student  to  the 
UC."  Connerly  said  "It's  gouig  to 
requuv  some  reaHy  intense  prepara- 
tion, and  that's  going  to  cost  a  lot 
more  than  S2.5  million  " 

Student  Regent  Tracy  Davis,  a 
UCLA  doctoral  student,  said  one  of 
the  most  important  goals  of  the  plan  is 
to  provide  an  opportunity  to  students 
who  otherwise  wouldn't  apply  to  the 
UC  because  of  their  high  sdwoi's  lack 
of  resources  and  counseling. 

"There  are  still  students  m  this 
state  who  need  someone  to  lead  them, 
who  need  a  glimmer  of  opportunity  to 
create  motivation  inside  them  to  go  to 
cottege."  DavK  said  "They  wiH  stiil 
need  to  complete  all  of  the  necessary 
requirements,  but  now  someone  wiU 
be  there  to  prove  to  them  that  we 
believe  that  they  arc  good  enough  to 
be  at  this  university." 


TUITION 

FrompigeA 

adding  that  more  detailed  study 
should  be  performed  before  approv- 
mg  any  tuition  increase 

Hardest  hit  by  the  increase  are 
graduate  studenu,  who  make  up  a 
majonty  of  nonresident  students  in 
the  UC  In  fact,  university  ofTicuils 
said  smce  1998  the  number  of  p-adu- 
ate  students  UC-wide  rose  by  2,500.  a 
greater  increase  than  what  had  been 
observed  m  the  previous  25  yean^ 

At  UCLA,  about  6.000  students 
arc  nonresidents  of  California,  more 
than  4,300  of  those  are  graduate  stu- 


Cotter  explained  that  the  universi- 
ty often  recruits  dMK  Madeats,  n 
many  cues  offehng  them  grants  and 
fellowships  that  cover  tuition. 
However,  93  percent  of  the  under- 
ite  population  is  compnsed  of 
!  residents 

Theie  are  not  many  undergradu- 
ates who  are  nonresidents  because 
there's  so  much  competition  within 
the  stale,"  Cotter  said. 

Manny  Malpezakis.  a  New  York 
native  and  1999  UCLA  alumnus  with 
m  degree  m  political  science,  said  he 
raced  economic  hardships  while 
attending  the  university  because  of 


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CONFLKT 

From  page  4 

Israeli  foreign  Minister  Shimon  Peres 
said  Thursdav  s  shooting  damaged  Israels 
image  abroad 

"The  attack  harmed  Israels  position." 
Peres  told  Israel  radio  "Without  warning, 
these  terrible  people  came  and  made  us 
look  ridiculous  They  have  brought  shame 
up(in  the  Jewish  people  " 

Israeli  security  forces  have  been  on  high 
alert  since  the  shooting  A  3-month-old 
infant  was  among  those  killed 

Meanwhile.  Palestinian  leader  Yasser 
Arafat  met  Jordan's  King  Abdullah  II  in 
Amman  to  discuss  the  possibility  of  con- 
vening an  emergency  Arab  summit  to  bol- 
ster support  for  the  Palestinians 

An  olTicial  statement  at  the  end  of  the 
talks  said  both  leaders  discussed  "steps 
which  could  be  taken  on  the  Arab  and 
international  fronts  to  end  the  suffering  of 
the  Palestinian  people  and  to  confront  the 
Israeli  threats  "  It  did  not  refer  to  Arafat's 
quest  for  an  emergency  Arab  summit. 

The  Palestinian  leader  later  left  Jordan 
for  the  Saudi  port  city  of  Jiddah.  where  he 
held  talks  with  King  Fahd  on  the  latest 
developments  in  the  Middle  East 

In  northern  Israel,  pohce  on  Sunday 
found  and  safel>  exploded  a  pipe  bomb 
found  m  a  house  in  the  coastal  town  of 
Haifa  One  Palestinian  man  was  arrested, 
police  said,  and  authorities  set  up  road- 
blocks and  checked  cars      causing  major 


tratTic  jams      as  they  seatclfied  for  addi- 
tional bombs  and  suspects  in  the  area 

1  hrct  masked  Palestinian  militants  were 
injured  near  Beit  Hanoun  in  the  Gaza  Strip 
when  they  attempted  to  evade  a  roadblock 
manned  by  Palestinian  security  forces,  a 
Palestinian  security  otTicial  said,  on  condi- 
tion of  anonymity. 

The  shooting  occurred  after  rumors 
spread  that  an  uitdercover  Israeli  army  unit 
was  operating  in  the  area,  the  official  said 
In  a  joint  statement  the  militant  Hamas 
group  and  the  Popular  Resistance  move- 
ment confirmed  three  of  their  members 
were  injured 

An  explosion  in  the  West  Bank  city  of 
Jenin  late  Sunday  destroyed  part  of  a  house 
belonging  to  a  known  Hamas  activist,  wit- 
nesses said  The  house  was  empty  at  the 
time. 

An  extremist  Jewish  cell  calling  itself 
"The  Committee  for  Road  Safety"  claimed 
responsibility  for  the  shooting  within  min- 
utes of  the  attack 

Police  believe  a  total  of  four  attacks  have 
been  carried  out  by  the  new  militant  group, 
said  Rafi  YafTe.  a  spokesman  for  Israeli 
police  in  the  West  Bank  The  same  type  of 
weapon,  an  M-16  rifk.  was  used  in  all  of  the 
shootings.  YafTe  said 

Local  Hamas  leader  Khaled  Al-Haj  said 
the  bombing  was  "a  failed  assassination 
attempt"  The  army  said  it  was  checking 
the  incident  Israel  has  targeted  a  number 
of  Palestinian  miliunts  for  assassination 
recently,  drawing  international  criticism 

Jewish  settler  groups  have  condemned 


Thursday's  shooting  in  Hebron,  but  said 
the  attack  stemmed  from  a  deep  frustration 
with  the  Israeli  army's  inability  to  prevent 
Palestinian  atucks  on  settlers  The  settlers 
have  been  targeted  throughout  the  uprising 
that  has  killed  531  Palestinians  and  151 
Israelis  since  September 

"If  the  state  of  Israel  doesn't  protect  its 
residents,  then  unfortunately,  someone  will 
stand  up  and  take  action."  said  Hebron  set- 
tler Baruch  Mar2el.  a  former  leader  of  the 
outlawed  extremist  group  Kach  "The  siv- 
prising  part  is  that  it  took  such  a  long  time 
until  someone  went  and  did  such  a  thing." 

Palestinian  security  chief  in  the  Wett 
Bank.  Jibril  Rajoub.  said  Sunday  he  will 
submit  to  Israeli  security  commanders  a  list 
of  Jewish  extremists  that  the  Palestinians 
want  arrested  Israel  says  it  has  given  a  sim- 
ilar lift  of  suspected  Palestinian  militants  to 
Rajoub  for  him  to  arrest 

The  chief  of  Israel's  Shin  Bet  intelligence 
agency,  Avi  Dichter.  warned  in  a  meeting 
with  Israeli  lawmakers  last  week  that 
Jewish  militants  were  organizing. 

In  addition,  incidents  of  incitement  and 
vandalism  against  Palestinians  and  their 
property  arc  on  the  rise.  Dichter  told  the 
Foreign  Affairs  and  Defense  Committee. 

The  radical  group  Zo  Artzeinu.  or  "It's 
Our  Country."  took  out  an  advertisement 
in  a  right-wing  nationalist  newspaper  laM 
week  calling  for  the  assaasination  of 
Arafat. 

"Don't  hesitate!  Do  the  just  and  moral 
thing,"  read  the  ad  in  the  Makor  Rishon 
weekly.  "Kill  Arafat!" 


BUSH  ;  l;.:.:? 'lv';-'''^'^ 

Froinpaqe4    ■'Ji:'}'-,-':'- ;'   ' 

the  ABM  treaty  to  proceed  with  his  anti-missile  tests. 

Though  Bush  has  long  supported  linking  offensive 
and  defensive  strategy  talks,  it  was  Putin's  idea  to 
announce  their  intentions  Sunday  Bush  advisers  icuf- 
ried  to  type  aad  oii|py  a  three-sentence  joint  statement 
announcing  the  dnL  they  said 

Iputin  sunds  to  gain  from  the  agreement  He  hat 
looked  for  ways  to  reduce  the  immense  cost  of  stockpil- 
ing thousands  of  Cold  War  weapons  and.  perhaps,  could 
we  the  arms  cuts  to  shdter  hun  from  political  fallout  if 
I  carries  out  his  missile  shield  plans  despite  Rihmi  . 

tMMIS. 

iwh.  for  his  part,  is  hoping  to  wm  Russian  acca^ 
tanoe  of  his  antt-miMile  ambitions,  which  have  sharply 
divided  U.S.  allies.  The  Pentagon  hopes  to  have  a  rudi- 
mentary defeme  against  mnsfles  up  as  soon  as  2004. 

Putin  and  Bush  met  after  the  doK  of  a  three-day  sin»>; 
mit  of  the  worki's  weahhiest  nahoas  and  Russia  Thy 
leaders  asMcd  a  ccimmunique  that  made  no  mention  if: 
missile  defense,  though  it  was  discussed 

The  Untted  States  has  about  7.000  strategic  nuclear 
weapons.  Russia  about  6.000  Under  die  STAKT  fl 
agreement  with  Russui.  that  number  will  fall  to  between 
3.000  and  3.500  In  1997.  President  Chnton  and 
President  Boris  Yehsin  agreed  m  principle  that  a  START 
III  treaty  should  cut  numbers  to  2.000  to  2.500 

NatMMial  Security  Adviser  Condoleezza  Rice  is  flying 
to  MHsia  this  week  to  work  out  a  timetable  for  talks 
between  the  nation's  defense  and  foreign  ministers. 

The  two  leaders  are  scheduled  to  meet  twice  more  tfaik 
year,  at  a  conference  in  Shanghai.  China,  and  at  Bush's 
Texas  ranch  m  the  fall.  : 

They  met  for  the  firstlhm  Iwl  ilMifli  m ! 


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Daily  Bruin  Ncm 


Monday.  July  23.  2(N) I       II 


GONsnwcnoN 

FtfompagrA 

Facilities  Management 

"We've  already  seen  signifkamt  improvement." 
Cowling  said,  pointing  out  that  there  has  been  a 
decrease  in  complaints  with  improved  systems  and 
less  emergencies  such  as  water  main  breaks 


Safety  precautions  do  little  to 

appease  the  congestion 

problenn. 


As  a  precursor  to  the  seismic  renovation  of  the 
Men's  Gym  scheduled  to  be  handled  by  the  universi- 
ty's Capital  Programs  office  later  this  year.  Facilities 
Management  is  performing  maintenance  on  the 
plumbing  and  electricity  in  the  gym  as  well  as  reno- 
vating the  gym's  pool 

The  Men's  Gym  pool,  which  was  formerly  inter- 
rmrrr^**  to  the  equipment  and  controls  of  the  pool 
in  ikt  Kaufman  Building,  will  be  made  independent 
of  the  Kaufman  pool  The  pool  project  in  the  gym  is 
on  jts  final  leg  and  involves  connecting  drains  to  the 
8e%ver  system  under  the  walkway 

Further  renovation  of  the  Men's  Gymnasium  fol- 
lows the  approval  of  the  Student  Programs.  Activities 
and  Resource  Complex  student  referendum  in  May 
of  2000  The  S3725  miUion  SPARC  referendum  will 


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12       MondaN.  Jul\  2:^.  20()l 

VACQNE 

From  page  1 

the  succcs>  ol  the  oral  vaccine 
as  promising 

The  promising  thing 
(about  the  experiments 
results)  is  that  an>  oral  vaccine 
takes  a\*a\  the  need  to  have  it 
protessionalK  administered.' 
he  said,  pointing  out  practical 
vkavs  to  appK  to  an>  potential 
\accinc 

While  the  IC'SK  sictenlisls' 
work  concentrated  on  an  oral 
vaccine.  Anton's  work  at 
I CLA  currently  focuses  on 
whether  diflerent  areas  ol  vac- 
cine injectK>n  enhance  muc«>s- 
al  respt>nses  at  the  mt>st  com- 
mon site  ot  intection.  the 
pelvic  area 

Ihc  siud>  tests  HIV  vac- 
cines based  on  existing  small- 
pox and  canarv  pox  vaccines 
l!  measures  the  response  of  the 
iriimunc  system  s  antibodies 
.ind  T-cells  against  the  pieces  ot 
Hl\  present  in  the  vaccines 

Because  the  vaccines  use 
only  pieces  ot  the  HI\'  virus 
they  pose  no  risk  ol  mlecting 
volunteers 

Trials  on  primates  indicate 
that  the  area  ot  injection 
markedly      influenced      the 


Daily  Brviin  ^|cwb 


immune  response  at  the 
mucosal  surface.  Anton  said 

So  far.  the  human  trials 
have  involved  injections  in  the 
ddtoid  area  and  now  testing 
focuses  on  the  potential  bciK- 
fits  of  injecting  in  the  groin 

Anton  suggested  that  using 
these  vaccines  rather  than  the 
polio  vaccine  promised  expo- 
sure to  more  genetic  fragments 
of  HIV  that  could  potentially 
oflcr  stronger  immunity 

The  polio  vaccine  is  small- 
er, so  you  can  get  fewer  genes 
in  there."  Anton  said 

Trials  at  I'CLA  arc  still  m 
the  first  of  three  phases  Phase 
one  tests  whether  vaccines  arc 
sale  for  people  to  take 

Right  now.  Price  and  Faith 
Landsman,  another  vaccmc 
trial  organi/er  working  with 
Anion,  arc  seeking  paid  volun- 
teers for  the  ongoing 
Experimental  HIV  Vaccine 
and  Immunology  Study 

The  trials  will  take  blcKid 
samples  h  times  over  an  18- 
month  period  and  involve  a 
sigmoidt>scopy  that  takes  sanv 
ple  of  rectal  tissue  to  nteasure 
the  immune  resp<inse  of  volun- 
teers to  the  vaccines 

With  reports  from  Daily  Bruin 
wire  servKes 


PROTEST 

Frotn  pages 

tling  miles  of  tall  steel-mesh  bar- 
ricades surrounding  Genoa's 
medieval  center  and  part  of  its 
old  port 

In  streets  along  marchers' 
routes,  windows  of  businesses 
were  smashed,  with  banks  and 
car  dealerships  favored  targets 

In  one  part  of  downtown,  it 
was  impossible  to  find  a  working 
automatic-teller  machine,  all  had 
been  vandalized  Road  signs 
were  torn  from  their  posts,  used 
as  shields  by  the  demonstrators 
The  carcasses  of  torched  cars 
dotted  thoroughfares 

"The  demonstrators  deliber- 
ately destroyed  the  city."  said 
university  professor  Antonio 
Chirico,  who  lives  near  the  scene 
of  clashes  "It  was  a  major  mis- 
take for  Genoa  to  host  this  sum- 
mit, but  we  all  realized  too  late" 

Police  detained  85  people  dur- 
ing the  two  days  of  clashes  and 
arrested  another  93  people  on 
Sunday  morning  in  a  predawn 
raid  on  a  school  compound  used 
as  protest  headquarters 

"They  made  people  lie  on  the 
floor,  they  beat  us  up,  they  were 
throwing  computers  around, 
they    were    hitting    everyone 


There  was  blood  everywhere." 
said  eyewitness  Caroline 
Terzaghi.  38.  a  protest  organizer 

Sixty-one  of  those  arrested 
were  taken  to  hospitals 
Protesters  said  dozens  were 
beaten  during  the  raid,  but 
police  said  many  of  those  hospi- 
talized had  suffered  injuries  in 
prior  clashes 

All  those  arrested  in  Sunday's 
raid  were  charged  with  posses- 
sion of  firebombs  and  with  crim- 
inal association  in  order  to  com- 
mit vandalism,  police  said 

Authorities  described  those 
arrested  in  the  raid  as  instigators 
of  violence,  and  displayed 
sledgehammers,  knives,  a  pickax 
and  black  hoods  seized  in  the 
raid 

Protesters  said  police  also 
confiscated  diKuments.  comput- 
er files  and  videotapes  of  the 
demonstration.  but  police 
spokesman  Roberto  Sgalla 
denied  that 

Pope  John  Paul  II,  speaking 
Sunday  from  his  lakeside  sum- 
mer residence,  said  he  felt  "pain 
and  sadness  for  the  hostility  that 
erupted"  at  the  summit 

"Violence  is  not  the  path  to 
reach  a  fair  solution  to  the  cur- 
rent problems,"  said  the  pope, 
who  IS  meeting  Monday  with 
President  Bush. 


LAW  ■■ 

FnNnpi9e4 

Law  enforcement  offltials  defended  the  lystem 
and  mainuined  that  it  has  worked  m  some  cases 
Former  state  Attontey  General  Dan  Lungren  (old 
the  Register  that,  "the  system,  as  it  is  set  up.  gives  all 
the  opportunity  for  notice  aiid  stcjis  for  people  to 
protect  themselves."^ 

Every  state  has  adopted  some  fomi  rtf  Wegan's 
Law  But  critics  said  California  s  system  offers  more 
protection  to  crimiiuils  than  to  innocent  people,  not- 
ing that  the  CD-ROM  does  not  offer  specific 
addresses,  just  ZIP  codes 

Additionally,  the  database  is  hard  to  obtain,  the 
critics  said  The  information  cannot  be  downloaded 
onto  home  computers.  Instead,  residents  must  visit 
one  of  eight  Orange  County  police  apenctes  whefc 
the  data  is  available,  or  spend  S 10  calling  a  900  line. 

In  other  sutes.  the  bws  regarding  sex  ofTendcn 
arc  more  har^  Texas  law  requires  that  some  offend- 
ers post  signs  in  their  front  yards  reading.  "Danger: 
Registered  sex  offender  lives  here  "  They  also  must 
place  a  bumper  sticker  with  the  same  message  oa 
their  cars 

California  does  not  list  specific  information  for 
fear  that  people  will  harass  sex  offenders,  a  state 
Department  of  Justice  spokesman  told  the  Register. 

Relying  on  sex  offenders  for  information  placed  ni 
the  CD-ROM  can  be  proWemalic 

Former  Assemblywoman  Barbara  Alby,  who 
wrote  the  California  Megan's  Law.  said  she  was 
appalled  at  how  inaccurate  the  CD-ROM  is.  blaming 
poor  enforcement. 

"The  police  departments  lieed  to  %e  domg 
jobs,"  she  told  the  paper 


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TENNESSEE 

From  page  3 

last  month  at  the  South  (  arolina 
school  by  $  1.500  -  a  42  percent  leap  for 
state  resKlents  The  hoard  later  retreat- 
ed on  in-state  tuition,  raising  it  just 
$900.  for  a  total  of  $5,090  OuiH>l-slatc 
tuition  will  still  rise  as  planned,  to 
$11,284 

•  University  of  Minnestrta  tuition  is. 
going  up  1.^  3  percent,  ranging  from 
$4,626  to  $6,141  at  its  four  campuses 
Tuition  at  the  state  s  less  expensive 
state  colleges  and  universities  is  nsing 


an  average  10  9  percent  to  $2,538 

•  Mississippi  s  eight  public  universi- 
ties  hiked  tuition  15  percent  to  as  much 
as  $3,626  at  the  University  of 
Mississippi 

•  Washington's  research  universi- 
ties got  a  green  light  to  raise  tuition  a 
total  of  12  K  percent  in  two-year  incre- 
ments 

Higher  tuition  bills  aren't  universal 
California.  New  York.  Massachusetts 
and  Virginia  public  institutions  are 
keeping  in-state  tuition  unchanged 
from  last  fall 

But  in  many  slates,  health  insur- 
ance, faculty  salaries,  the  constant 


ne^d  to  upgrade  technology  .ind  for 
some,  energ>  pushed  up  costs  at  a 
time  when  stale  revenues  drtipped  An 
economy  that  looked  uncertain  m 
January  had  taken  a  turn  tor  the  wt)rse 
by  spring  budget  sea-son 

"In  st>me  slates  things  UK>ked  con- 
siderably uglier  than  they  had  heen  pre- 
dicted to  be  in  January."  said  Travis 
Reindl.  head  of  slate  policy  at  the 
American  AssiKiation  ot  State 
C  olleges  and  Universities. 

Historically,  when  stale  money  is 
tighl.  tuition  goes  up.  Reindl  said 

Despite  the  tuition  hikes.  Cheryl 
Fields,  spokeswoman  for  the  National 


Association  of  Irortc  Universities  and 
Land4irant  C  olleges.  said  loans  and 
grants  are  siill  available  lor  the  roughK 
1 1  ^  million  students  who  attend  the 
nation  s  public  two  and  loui-ycar 
schiH)ls 

"Obviously,  our  institutions  arc  real- 
l\  concerned.'  Fields  said  '  fhc)  need 
10  be  accessiWc  1  knim  a  U»t  ol  them 
arc  going  to  tr\  ti>  hump  up  their  aid 
packages.  s<i  the  mi>si  vulnerable  stu- 
dents aren't  hurl  by  the  tuition  increav 
es  " 

Private  schcH>ls.  attended  by  abt)ut 
3.5  million  students,  face  economic 
pressures  too .,-;:..-;■.  ■  .■;  .■,- 


Monday -luly  2:S  2001       13 

But  afler  doublc-digii  tuition 
increases  m  the  late  I9K0k  and  carl> 
■90s,  priyalc  colleges  now  do  all  ihey 
can  lo  avoid  ihem.  said  David  Warren, 
president  of  the  National  Assjiciation 
of  Independent  ( Ulleges  and 
Universities 

Big  c«»st  hikes  were  not  necessary  m 
recent  Hush  years,  enriching  schimls 
that  invested  smartly  and  raised  big 
donations  Yet  like  stale  insiiiutions. 
Warren  said,  private  ct)lleges  need  "to 
keep  from  losing  the  ground  we 
gained,  as  we  see  the  market  flatten  out 
and  some  fairly  significant  cost  areas 

10  BP 


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AnniTMN  Au  Ocu  SniDEim,  Hmn  &  Suff! 

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BAMiMX) 

From  page  S    -J,;.  ^" 

lUIS  IIICrCASCQ  TC(|tff9fS  TflT  Wt  pillfl* 

While  no  specific  impon  data  is 
available  lor  lucky  bamlxH).  the  total 
value  of  all  plants  imptmcd  to  I  os 
Angeles  Irom  China.  Taiwan  and 
Hong  Kong  increased  from  $14,589 
in  1997  lo  S602.8I8  last  year  Already 
this  year,  the  value  is  nearly  S448.U00. 
according  to  the  U.S.  C'luitonis 
Service 

In  New  >  ork  City,  on  a  flower-lHied 
block  of  38th  street,  wholesalers  sell 
lucky  bamt>oo  stalks  lor  S5  to  S20 
each 

Their  source,  flower  importer 
Prasert  Thongpan.  said  he  receives 
shipments  ol  25.000  stalks  of  the  plant 
twice  a  week  and  plans  to  increase  that 
number 

in  Chicago,  the  Fertile  Deha  hat 
been  slocking  lucky  bwnboo  since  the 
start  of  the  year 

"It's  booming  here."  store  maiuiger 
Arlene  Mecko  said  "It's  not  only  sold 
m  the  flower  shops,  everyone  is  carry- 
ing them.  \te  can't  keq>  enough  in 

stock."  :;:^:: ":•■•;.'•■■•••  ■■■r 


TurnoN 

From  page  • 

MnrcsiaenT  lunion. 

**l  had  lo  spend  my  first  two  years 
at  school  and  working  full-time  to 
pay  for  my  tuition."  Malpezakis  said, 
adding  that  he  thought  his  grades  suf- 
fered as  a  result  of  the  increased 
workload 

"I  don't  think  it's  particularly  fair. 
In-state  students  have  u  decided 
advantage  to  begin  with."  he  said. 
"It's  not  only  a  disadvanlage'but  a 
prohibitive  cost,  and  could  be  a 
deciding  factor  for  many  families." 

I'CLA  received  a  record  40.500 
undergraduate  applications  this  year, 
more  than  any  other  university  in  the 
nation,  with  1.69V  applications  from 
international  students. 
-  System-wide.  Id  percent  ol  the 
UC's  nearly  180.UUU  suaknts  come 
from  out  of  state. 

Regent  I>avid  S  Lee.  who  also 
opposed  the  tuition  incrca.se.  said  the 
increasingly  higher  lees  for  nonresi- 
dent students  could  drive  away 
potential  students  who  could  make  a 
lasting  contribution  to  the  university. 

"'One  of  the  great  .strengths  of  this 
university  is  having  students  from 
other  states  and  foreign  countries, 
because  when  they  go  back  they  are 
ambassadors  for  the  United  States 
and  the  UC."  Lee  said. 


FLOODS 

From  page  1    ''.; 

team  were  rescued  by  a  navy  boat. 

Health  officials  say  jaundice,  diar- 
rhea and  malaria  were  breaking  out 
among  people  rescued  from  the  flood 
waters  and  now  camping  in  tempo- 
rary housing  in  school,  college  and 
other  government  buildings 

At  least  1.925  cases  of  diarrhea  had 
been  reported.  Das  said 

Thousands  of  villagers  had  pitched 
tents  a  sheet  of  plastic  propped  up 
on  bamboo  poles  -  along  the  high- 
ways, the  only  hifh  ground  above  the 
water,  after  entire  villages  were  sub- 
merged by  flood  waters. 

Six  air  force  helicopters  cominued 
to  drop  f(HKl  packets,  medicines  and 
drinking  water  pouches  throughout 
the  day  and  soldiers  helped  the  state 
administration  with  the  relief  and  res- 
cue efforts 

Although  the  waters  of  the 
Mahanadi.  the  biggest  nver  in  Orissa. 
and  Its  tributaries  were  receding. 
other  rivers  like  the  Bramhani  and 
Baitarani  were  rnuig.  The  govern- 
ment, on  Sunday,  wareed  of  a  m« 
round  of  inundation  m  some  dntndt. 


BUXM) 

Ffompagel 


ages.  Willahan  said 

"Each  lime  you  develop  new  crite- 
ria, you  eliminate  a  new  percentage 
of  potentml  donors."  she  said 

Currently  the  Food  and  Drug 
Administration,  concerned  that  dis- 
eases related  to  foot  and  mouth  dis- 
ease could  spread  via  blood  transfu- 
sion. IS  taking  steps  to  eliminate 
potential  donors  who  have  spent  a 
certain  amount  of  time  in  England 
and  other  European  countries  where 
the  disease  is  prevalent. 

Both  Willahan  and  Sorja  said  type 
O  blood,  which  unlike  other  blood 
types,  can  be  given  to  anyone  in  case 
of  ehiergencies.  is  particularly  need- 
ed 

People  wishing  to  donate  kilood  can 
contact  the  UCLA  nr>edical  center 
blood  bank  at  310-825-0688  or  the 
Hafbor-UCLA  blood  bank  at  310-222- 
2141. 


CONSTRUCTION 

Frompage  11 

improve  student  facilities  by  renovat- 
ing Men's  Gym  and  construction 
Wooden  West  -  a  6.800  square  foot 
addition  to  the  Winxien  Center 

Because  the  construction  work  has 
extended  to  one  the  most  popular 
walking  routes  on  campus,  safety  is  a 
high  priority  According  to  Johnson, 
construction  /ones  arc  fenced  off  with 
expandable  fence  lines  and  pedestri- 
ans arc  kept  away  from  equipment 

"We  are  required  to  flag  people 
when  we  move  past  the  fence  lines." 
he  said 

However,  safety  precautions  do  lit- 
tle to  appease  the  congestion  prob- 
lem. 

"I  think  It  IS  a  big  obstrudion  on 
Brum  Walk."  said  fifth-year  psycholo- 
gy student  Steven  So  "There's  ahvays 
people  crossing  through  so  it's  a  big 
hasjile  "  His  reactions  to  campus  pro- 
jects arc  not  uncommon. 

Construction  is  nothing  new  to  stu- 
dents and  faculty  at  liCLA  where 
facilities  development  and  upkeep  in 
an  ongoing  process. 

Mia  Sugi.  a  recent  graduate  of 
I  !CL  A  who  IS  on  campus  for  summer 
classes,  said  she  has  never  experi- 
enced a  tunc  here  without  construc- 
tion. 

"There  has  always  been  something 
going  on  whether  it's  a  parking  struc- 
ture or  a  new  building  renovation." 
Sugi  said  "It's  cool  that  they're  mak- 
ing changes  and  they're  always 
looking  for  advancement  or  some- 
thing new  but  at  the  same  time  it's juat 
nice  to  be  able  to  relax  and  not  have 
any  construction  workers  around  or 
worry  about  noise  control  and  things 
like  that  " 

Students  should  also  expect  other 
Facilities  Management  undertakings 
during  the  coming  academic  year, 
which  includes  the  replanting  of  trees 
on  Brum  Walk  and  in  Westwood 
Plaza 

Other  upcoming  construction  pro- 
jects include  the  seismic  replacement 
buildings  near  the  medical  school  and 
new  parking  structure  beneath  the 
Intramural  Field.  Both  projects  art 
scheduled  to  begin  as  early  as  thia 
summer 


Daily  Brum  News 


Mondjiy.  July  23.  2001       IS 


O.CTJLS. 


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J  2  Sheer  Sets  (Includes  flat, 
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Check  with  your  college  to 
see  if  you  need  X  long  sheets 

J  1  Comforter  (Choose  either 
poly-filled  or  down.) 

J  2  Duvet  Covers  (If  you  chose 
a  down  comforter.) 

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For  when  the  cafeteria  isn't 

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STOME  AND  OWGANIZE 

There  s  never  enough  space. 

but  here  are  some  items 

which  can  make  a  small  space 

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J  1  Over  the  Door  Grid  System 
J  1  CD  Rack 


LMiNOffY/CLEAKUJP 

Unfortunately,  your  Mom  and 
her  washing  machine  don  t 
get  to  go  to  college,  too: 
J  2  Laundry  Bags 
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J  1  Dustbuster 
J  1  Vacuum 

BATHMOOM 

Perso'.di  Hygiene  has  always 

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For  when  you  want  to  get  more 

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Next  week,  a  columnist 
%nll  argue  why  living  in 
Los  Angeles  is  better  than 
living  in  the  suburbs. 


HXTOMAL 


'Dual  admissions'  plan 
step  in  right  direction 


TRANSFERS:  Regents 
must  maintain  efTort 
to  keep  L  C  accessible 

The  I  C  Board  of  Regents 
14-^  decision  last  week  \o 
pass  the  "dual  admissions' 
plan  IS  a  good  step  toward  mak- 
ing access  to  education  more 
equitable,  but  there  is  still  more 
to  do 

Under  nev^  guidelines,  admiv 
sion  IS  guaranteed  to  the  top 
12  5  percent  ot  graduating  stu- 
dents at  each  high  school,  if  they 
first  complete  specific  require- 
ments at  a  community  college 

LiC  officials  point  out  that  36 
percent  of  the  students  to  be 
admitted  under  this  new  policy 
will  be  underrepresented  minori- 
ties Currently.  African 
American.  Latino  and  American 
Indian  students  compose  only  18 
percent  of  next  falls  entering 
class 

Likewise,  this  plan  should 
help  students  in  rural  areas  who 
arc  often  just  as  underrepresent- 
ed and  whose  schi>ols  are  inade- 
quate 

The  proposal  is  certainly  a 
positive  step  in  the  post  SP-I  and 
2  era  when  the  IC  spends  more 
than  S^OO  million  on  outreach 
eflorts.  toward  increasing  acces- 
-.ibililv  and  diversity     particular- 
ly ai  the  most  competitive  cam- 
puses l'(   Berkeley  and  LICLA 
but  It  should  not  be  used  as  an 
excuse  to  Ignore  large-scale 
problems  in  Californias  K-12 
education  system 

It  s  time  for  the  regents  to 
look  at  the  origins  of  the  dispari- 
ty between  the  haves  and  the 
have-nots  when  restructuring 
admissions 

One  way  to  bridge  this  gap  is 
todrafi  a  formal  resolution 
encouraging  the  state  to  aggres- 
sively review  its  priorities  and 
make  sure  thai  economically  dis- 
advantaged students  have  the 
resources  they  need  from  the 
start 

The  Academic  Pcrtormance 
Index  which  rates  (.  alifornia 


schools  on  a  scale  of  I -10  based 
on  academic  performance,  gives 
C  abrillo  High  School  in  Long 
Beach  an  index  of  I.  while  San 
Marino  High  School  in 
Pasadena  received  a  score  of  10 
This  difference  illustrates  the 
inherent  academic  inequalities 
that  separate  students  coming 
from  high  schools  in  different 
socioeconomic  areas 

The  UC"  must  work  alongside 
the  stale  in  a  more  significant 
way  to  ensure  that  students  like 
those  both  at  C  abrillo  and  San 
Marino  high  schools  have  the 
resources  to  compete  and  pursue 
a  college  education 

Even  though  much  of  the 
responsibility  fulls  to  the  state, 
the  VC  regents  should  be  pursu- 
ing those  changes  that  are  under 
Its  jurisdiction 

To  fully  level  out  the  playing 
field,  the  regents  must  rule  out 
the  SAT  I  placement  test  in 
admissions  -  an  exam  that  has 
been  historically  biased  against 
women,  students  of  color  and 
those  from  lower  socioeconomic 
backgrounds 

The  regents  must  also  rede- 
fine the  value  of  rewarding  stu- 
dents for  AP  and  honors  cours- 
es, when  these  are  not  equally 
available  to  all  high  schiH>l  stu- 
dents 

Likewise,  in  determining  the 
top  12  5  percent  at  each  schiH)l 
the  university  should  make  sure 
that  students  are  evaluated  on 
equal  criteria  Students  should 
not  sufler  because  school  admin- 
istrators unfairly  place  certain 
students  into  'remedial"  or  sim- 
ply non-AP  tracks  where  they 
aren't  given  the  opportunity  to 
earn  weighted  grades 

If  the  duai-admissions  propos- 
al is  the  regents'  idea  of  provid- 
ing a  stepping  stone  for  students 
from  lower  socKKConomic  back- 
grounds to  have  more  access  to 
the  I  (  .  then  they  have  succeed- 
ed 

Bui  if  the  regents  think  that 
this  proposal  is  a  cure-all  that 
will  solve  the  problems  of  equal 
educational  access,  then  they 
need  some  serious  educating 


OfTidak  rruMfihandle  reproductive  issues 


PROCREAnON:  Deadbeat 
dad  must  stop  putting 
out  until  he  can  pay  up 

A  few  weeks  ago  the  Wisconsin 
Supreme  Court  ruled  that 
until  deadbeat  dad  David 
Oakley  pays  off  the  $25,000  he  owes 
for  his  nuie  children  (with  four  differ- 
ent women),  he  is  forbidden  from 
procreation  under  penalty  of  eight 
years  in  prison 

In  my  hum-  

Me  opinion, 
y  ikes' 

This  decision 
immediately 
tells  me  two 
things  First,  it 
must  get  really 
cold  and  lonely 
in  Wisconsin 
Second,  if  a 
father's  ability 
to  procreate  is 
dependent  on 
providing  the 

woman  with  financial  compensation, 
then  by  definition,  your  mom  is  a 
whore 

Wisconsinitcs  reacted  strongly  to 
the  decision,  saying  "Aww  jeez,  ya 
know''"' 

The  decision  won  by  four  male  jus- 
tices to  three  female  justices. 
Dissenting  justice  Anne  Bradley  said 
she  would  have  voted  with  the  men 
but  for  their  "uniformly  unsatisfacto- 
ry level  of  cooties" 

Anyway,  the  rationale  behind  the 
ruling  was  that  under  normal  circum- 
stances. Oakley  would  go  directly  to 
jail,  not  pass  Go.  and  his  kids  would- 
n't see  $200  Since  he  would  be 
unable  to  procreate  in  prison  any- 
way, why  not  let  him  stay  outside  and 
pay  off  his  debt  while  keeping  the 
family  jewels  in  their  safe  deposit 
box-* 

Unfortunately,  given  Oakley's 
record,  it  seems  "sperm  donor"  is  the 
only  vocation  he  has  an  aptitude  for 
Thus,  faced  with  the  very  real  possi- 
bility of  having  to  actually  get  a  job. 
he  decided  to  do  the  American  thing 
and  go  to  court 

(>tkley's  lawyers  tried  to  make  a 
favorable  impression,  citing  that  their 
client  had  won  a  very  rigorous  and 
famous  contest  against  George 
C  ostanza.  Cosmo  Kramer.  Jerry 
Seinfeld  and  Elaine  Benes.  (If  you 
don't  get  that  reference,  dock  your- 
self 200  pop  culture  points) 

The  greatest  intellectual  minds 
were  asked  to  give  their  two  shillings 
or  kroners  (depending  on  which 
country  you  believe  intellectuals 
come  from)  When  reached  for  com- 
ment. Radiohead's  Thom  Yorke 
responded   Alien  prostitute  machine 
Ni>Kxlyleavesherealiveyousmelllikc 
mommy  Bub*K*s'  Hello  kitty''" 

1()  me  the  judges  had  the  right 
idea  in  limiting  Oakley's  "specuil 
ladyfriend'  access  while  allowing 

Lwf  IS  *  fourth-year  English  student  If 
you  or  any  of  your  relatives  can  give  a 
young  comedy  writer  his  big  break,  e- 
mail  bwTi  at  dlief9ucla.edu. 


him  to  work  Their  basis  for  doing  so, 
however,  was  that  they  weren't  com- 
pletely prohibitmg  Oakley's  nght  to 
procreate  Instead,  they  merely 
attached  a  few  restrictive  provisos 
which  are  only  as  strong  as  Oakley's 
button  fly 


We  wouldn't  have  to 

woiry  about  deadbeat 

dads  at  all  if  men  could 

keep  it  in  their  pants  in 

the  first  place. 


Simply  put,  this  matter  is  poorly 
suited  for  family  or  criminal  court 
Since  most  men  liken  their  penises  to 
cars  and  vice  versa,  I  propose  we 
resolve  these  things  in  traffic  court 

hor  example,  having  sexual  inter- 
course without  a  condom  could  carry 
the  same  fine  as  driving  without  a 
seat  belt  Public  masturbation,  a  la 
George  Michael,  should  be  treated  as 
driving  solo  in  the  carp<Kil  lane 

Just  as  your  car  is  immobilized  by 
an  orange  metal  apparatus  for  too 
many  unpaid  fines.  Oakley's  lack  of 
child  support  is  grounds  to  apply 
what  I  will  lovingly  refer  to  as  "the 
penis  btwt  ■'  And  as  an  added  penal- 
ty, the  car  btxtl  and  penis  boot  should 
be  of  equal  size 

Many  of  the  court's  detractors  arc 
privchoice  activists,  who  claim  the 
controversial  precedent  is  a  slippery 
slope  lor  the  repeal  of  reproductive 
rights 

In  reality,  pro-lifers  and  pro- 
choosers  (well,  what  would  you  caH   ,, 


A  MNTO/D«iv  ■njm 


them"*)  shouW  see  that  this  kind  of 
punishment  circumvents  the  whole 
abortion  issue  by  cutting  the  ser- 
pent's head  off. -so  to  speak 

It  seems  men  put  a  whole  lot  more 
time  and  care  into  the  treatment  of 
their  cars  than  that  of  their  little 
Mario  Andrettis  We  wouldn't  have 
to  worry  about  deadbeat  dads  or 
abortions  at  all  if  men  could  keep  it 
in  their  pants  in  the  first  place 

But  before  all  my  female  readers 
clink  their  Powerpuff  Girls  mugs  in 
triumph,  let's  not  forget  that 
Oakley's  children  are  from  four  dif- 
ferent mothers.  That  means  four  of 
you  ladies  were  dumb  or  drunk 
enough  to  fall  for  oik  of  the  biggest 
losers  the  species  ha&  to  ofTer 

The  Wisconsin  Supreme  Court  is 
merely  trying  to  retroactively  do 
what  Darwin  obviousiy  couldn't.  No 
one  wants  to  admit  that  the  uhimale 
underlying  cause  of  deadbeat  dads 
and  the  abortion  ethical  conundrum 
IS  simply  that  the  wrong  people  are 
getting  It  on  But  as  the  gender  lop- 
sided Wisconsin  Supreme  Court  deci- 
sion shows,  we  know  who's  doing  the 
thinking  with  what  around  here 

If  we  define  a  child's  well-being  as 
protection  against  its  own  parents' 
deficiency,  can  the  government  suc- 
ceed where  numerous  Jerry  Springer 
interventions  have  failed  (today's 
show  Skinny  40-year-old  Sleazebafi 
and  their  Obese  Seventh  Grade 
Wives.  "Hey.  don't  you  judge  me'")'' 

If  we  don't  siijr'Wech"  somewhere 
along  the  line  for  ourselves,  then 
maybe  its  time  for  a  government 
office  of  You-Can-Do-Better 

Catherine  Weiss  of  the  ACLU'i 
Reproductive  Freedom  Project  in 
New  York  tdd  the  Los  Anfries 


SwUH.iMfelt 


w  «  •  Write  »rt>f»*  to  four  paqc  optrMon  ttytr 

H  C^^\^    TC^      SUB  1^  ri'     ^ubmrt»ion  tbovr  <  cucrmt  Kttm  on  campin 
**^^  1  V^     vjVJE^i^mm*      or  rn  the  •»o»td  *t  l»f9»  Of  wfit»  *  iwpofw*  to 

wMnethinq  that  you  h«wF  atfvady  read  m  The 

TO  VIEWPOINT     ""^^^..^^ro 

viewpoml#me<lM  ucU  cdu  Itinrwiwtwr  to 


copy  tn6  pnte  your  tubmnMon  into  the  body 
of  it«e  e-mail,  or  irap  tH  a  h«4  copy  o(  your 
wtunisMon  at  lt»  CMy  Inrin  aMce  ( MB 

■  AapiytDb*  a  ViawpaimcalunwHM  dur- 
ing Witln  7  and  9  of  Mcb  quartet 

'  Apply  to  b»  a  cartoonist  or  artM.  Sand  an 


19  not  an  avMftwnQ  ipace  I 


you  are  a  itudmt. 

lO 


UCLA  If 
fnuM  alM  Mtdudr  your 


Daily  Brum  Viewpomt 


Monday,  July  2."^.  20() I       17 


Sex  and  Health 


Got  a  scary  rash?  It  could  be 


Treatment  is 
usually  easy,  involves 
few  lotions,  shampoos 

The  rash  covering  your  grbtn 
appeared  two  days  ago,  and 
It  shows  no  signs  of  clearing 
up  any  time  soon  In  fact,  you 
think  Jt's  spreading  It  itches,  it 
bums  even,  and  the  more  you 
scratch,  the 
more 

inflamed,  irri- 
tated and 
painful  the 
rash 
becomes 

It  looks 
bad  It  looks 
very  bad 

Your 
abdomen, 
inner  thighs 
and  genitals        — ^^^-^— ^^— 
are  covered 

with  thin,  pencil-mark -like  lint^ 
and  red  bumps,  surrounded  by  skin 
swollen  and  pink  from  pinching 
and  digging 

I  am  dying.  I  must  be  dying.  jrfNi 

Handler  is  a  fifth-year  student  of 
English  arxj  bootycology  E-mail  him 
at  shirtsteeves^otmail.com 


IcrLm 


repeat  as  you  drive  to  the  dcxnor's 
ofTicc 

You  search  for  any  sign  of  how 
you  could  have  been  infected  with 
this  illness,  this  sickness  that  will 
surely  be  the  end  of  you  You 
remember  a  string  of  out-of-the- 
ordinary  events  that  occurred  a 
few  days  ago: 

You  spent  the  night  at  your 
aunt's  house  in  Riverside  in  a  spare 
bed  pulled  out  from  underneath 
your  cousin  s  The  sheets  looked 
and  felt  dirty  and  unwashed,  but 
you  were  tired  so  you  slept  on  them 
anyway  Your  legs  were  so  stiff  in 
the  morning  from  the  inadequate 
bedding  that  you  forced  your 
cousin  ti)  massage  them 

Later,  your  relatives  took  you 
out  to  eat  at  a  fancy  restaurant. 
You  had  sex  with  the  waiter  in  the 
rest  room,  and  don't  remember 
seeing  him  wash  his  hands  before 
he  served  your  meal. 

On  the  drive  back  to  your  apart- 
ment in  Los  Angeles,  you  pulled 
over  to  the  side  of  the  road  for  a 
much-needed  urination  break  A 
passing  car  honked  at  you  mid- 
stream, making  you  stumble  into  a 
telepht)ne  p*^lc  \our  penis  brushed 
against  the  post  and  you  got  a 
splinter 

Finally,  after  the  examination, 
the  dcKtor  says  you  have  scabies. 


Scabies'  What  in  the  hell  are  sca- 
bies'.' Why  me"*  Why  now''  But  your 
doctor  explains: 

Scabies  is  a  comagious  skin  div 
ease  caused  by  a  nearly  microscop- 
ic mite:  Sarcoptes  scabiei.  which 
has  been  infesting  humans  for  at 
least  2.500  years 

The  scabies  mites,  attracted  to 
the  warmth  and  odor,  dig  into 
human  skin  to  store  their  eggs  "The 
holes  resuhing  from  their  burrow- 
ing typically  form  tiny  gray  hnes 
(which  resemble  pencil  marks)  all 
over  the  infected  area  of  the 
patient's  btxly  I  'sually  an  itchy 
rash  forms  as  an  allergic  respi>nse 
to  the  parasite  It  becomes 
inflamed  and  swollen  when  agitat- 
ed by  constant  scratching 

You  are  not  going  to  die 

Scabies  is  not  a  serious  disea.sc, 
regardless  ut  hi>w  disgustingly  it 
may  manifest  itself  on  your  body, 
and  It  does  not  reflect  your  perst>n- 
al  hygiene  Every  one  of  the  more 
than  .100  million  people  infected 
with  the  disease  can  continue  to  be 
(or  not  to  be)  productive  members 
of  society 

They  can  still  run  marathons, 
run  for  Congress  (or  even  the  presi- 
dency), aid  in  the  care  of  blind  chil- 
dren and  wait  your  table  at  a  fancy 


Sw 


II 


Bush's  policies  on 
environment  are' 
harmful 


k: 


As  a  Democrat  in  Washington. 
D.C..  I  can  decidedly  say  that 
President  Bush's  flawed  environ- 
mental policies  stand  on  their  own 
merit  ("Bush  misrepresented  as 
nature's  foe.~  Daily  Brum. 
Viewpoint.  July  9) 

Bush's  policies  are  not  sensibkr 
policies  unless  you  consider  "sensi- 
ble" to  be  utter  disregard  for  our 
natural  resources  and  blind  faith  in 
the  ability  of  profit-oriented  corpo- 
rations to  regulate  their  pollution 
and  environmental  waste. 

Mike  Hansen  makes  the  argu- 
ntent  that  providing  only  15  million 
acres  of  drilling  territory  is  some 
mA  of  landmark  policy  to  protect 
te  environment,  while  missing  the 
larger  pomt  that  aimiessiy  sticking  a 
drill  into  the  earth  like  a  needle  into 
the  vem  is  environmentally  cruel 

Let's  itoi  spin  the  administra- 
tion's environmental  record  so 
much  that  we  lose  sight  of  who  and 
what  It  stands  for  This  is  a  presi- 
dent who,  in  his  first  six  months  m 
ofTice.  has  broken  a  campaign 
promise  to  reduce  the  level  of  car- 
bon dioxide  emissions  from  busi- 
ness plants  and  factories  and 
devaed  an  energy  policy  that  puts 
faith  in  finding  more  "efTicient" 
ways  of  burning  coal  rather  than  in 
developing  alternative  energy 
sources  that  are  safe  and  can  be  re- 
used 

This  IS  not  an  issue  of  the  econo- 
my versus  the  environment  The 
economy  will  survive,  even  thrive,  if 
we  stop  drilling  for  oil  like  prospec- 
tors in  the  Sierra  foothills  and 
devote  more  money  and  energy  to 


developing  alternative  energy 
sources  that  are  safe  and  replenish- 
able 

Remember,  the  most  prospercHis 
economy  in  American  history  fell 
under  the  administration  of 
President  Bill  Clinton  Contrary  to 
popular  belief,  it  is  possible  for  cor- 
porate .America  to  be  successful, 
make  billions  of  dollars  and  not  run 
rampant  over  the  environment 

Say  President  Bush  is  pro-busi- 
ness. Say  he  doesn't  want  the  feder- 
al government  interfering  in  the 
corporate  boardrooms,  but  don't 
say  that  the  liberal  media  is  creating 
this  image  of  Bush  as  environmen- 
tai-vilifier  For  that,  you  need  look 
no  further  than  the  Oval  Office 
itself 

tJ.SiMl 
lIlC 


Early  life  crisis  a 
reality  for  college 
graduates 

I  have  been  going  through  this 
*X)iuirterlife  crisis"  for  the  past  few 
months  now  and  it  is  awful 
("'Ouarterlife  crisis  frazzles  power- 
hungry  youth."  Daily  Brum. 
Viewpoint.  July  9)  I  wish  someone 
would  have  told  me  that  a  college 
diploma  doesn't  necessarily  mean 
happiness  and  success  I  am  24 
years  old  and  I  have  no  idea  what 
my  life  will  entail 

Basically  at  college  I  learned  to 
drink  and  be  tolerant  o(  others  An 
occasional  fact  or  work  of  art 
would  stick .  but  for  the  most  pan  I 
had  fun  and  didn't  learn  anything 


that  would  help  me  in  the  real 
world  And  i  hate  it  when  college 
students  say  that  they  are  in  the  real 
world  now  L^m.  no  Mt»st  likely, 
their  tuition  is  paid  for  by  mommy 
and  daddy  or  they  re  receiving 
loans 

I  went  to  college  because  I  was 
under  the  impression  that  that's  just 
what  you  do  if  you  want  to  be  suc- 
cessful But  I  was  just  a  little  fraz- 
zled when  I  found  out  that  a  college 
diploma  doesn't  necessarily  come 
with  a  good  job  and  a  loving  hus- 
band I  wasn't  really  that  naive,  but 
in  the  back  of  my  head.  I  was  really 
hoping  that  would  come  true  for 
me 

But  now.  I  am  unemployed  in  a 
city  that  IS  basically  new  to  me  with 
no  concrete  skills  that  I  can  be 
hired  for  What  happens  to  a  24- 
year-oid  woman  who  has  some 
interests  and  for  the  most  part  is 
intelligent,  but  has  no  real  direc- 
tion'' I  think  I  could  be  something 
great,  but  whaf  I  enjoy  writing,  but 
It  s  hard  to  count  on  making  a  liv- 
ing at  it. 

This  "crossroads"  if  you  will,  has 
put  a  scare  in  me.  but  it  has  also 
opened  nK  up  Call  me  optimistic, 
but  I  don't  think  it's  too  late  By 
some  people's  standards  it  is.  but  to 
some  It's  not  at  all  I  know  nuiny 
people  who  are  now  40  or  older 
who  are  trying  to  change  careers 
because  they  took  that  predictable 
road  and  arc  now  miserable 

I  know  the  time  is  coming  where 
I  might  have  to  take  a  job  that 
might  not  lead  to  big  success  or  kits 
of  money,  but  so  what''  I  am  sure  I 
can  learn  something  from  it  and  it 
will  pay  my  rent  For  now.  that's 
OK  I  think  Not  knowing  what  life 
has  creeping  around  the  next  cor- 

Sw  IfflHB^  pHt  If 


DAILY  BRUIN 

IISKerckbofrHaM 

308  Westwood  Ptan 

Los  Angeles,  C A  MU4 

(310)825  9898 

hRp://www.d«llybr  utn.ucia.edu 


MHfiRvlMWfy 


UnwgnMl  edKofuK  rep»«ient  » 
m«fOfiry  opcnion  of  thv  [>*ily 
Brutn  Ednorwl  Board  All  other 
columns  trttert  <nd  artwork 
f«p(vwnt  (he  opinions  al  their 
authors 

Alt  mtmwHeO  mMenal  must 
bear  the  authors  rtante 
address 


Speaks  Out 


Recently,  the  International  Olympic  Committee  decided 
Beijing,  China,  will  host  the  2008  Olympics.  While  some 
believe  this  offers  China  an  opportunity  to  become  more 
Integrated  with  the  international  community,  others  disagree 
with  the  decision  because  of  China's  human  rights  record. 
What  do  you  think? 


James  Tudur 

Fifth-year 

Mathematics  and  applied  sciences 

I  think 
It's  a  bad 
idea  because 
of  the 
human 
rights  viola- 
tions they  vc 
committed 
It  sets  a  bad 
example  lor 
a  sporting  event  that  is  supposed 
to  represent  the  coming  together 
a(  all  the  nations  of  the  world  A 
country  that  gets  the  Olympics    • 
should  have  a  g(K>d  civil  rights 
record  and  an  overall  community 
spirit  that  supports  what  the 
Olympics  stand  for  " 


Matt  Kennedy 

Second  year 
Mathematics  and  physKS 

"As  an 
influential 
country. 
China  s 
gone  too 
long  without 
being  award- 
ed the 
chance  to 
host  the 

Olympics  As  far  as  human  rights 
are  concerned,  you  can  turn  it 
around  We're  looking  at  it  from 
our  point  of  view  They  probably 
think  that  we're  terrible  because 
of  the  way  we  pollute  the  air  and 
jump  out  of  treaties,  or  the  way 
we  let  murderers  out  of  jail  after  a 
few  years  They  probably  think 
that's  a  violation  of  human 
rights." 


laykKDahl 
First -yeir 
Undeclared 

The 
Olympics  is 
something 
that  every- 
one sees, 
and  It  repre- 
sents the 
diversity  of 
the  world 
hveryonc 
should  have  a  chance  to  host  it 
I  don't  think  China  s  politics 
has  much  to  do  with  the  sport- 
ing event  itself  It's  gotxl  for  the 
athletes  to  travel  around  the 
world;  whether  or  not  we  all 
have  the  same  beliefs  dt>esn  t 
matter  " 


Chris  Trinh 

Second  year 
Electncal  engineennq 

I  don  I 
think  It  N  a 
go(HJ  idea 
because  the 
OlympiCN 
arc  sup- 
posed to 
represent 
the  spirit  i>l 
humanity 
and  free-will  China  basically 
does  not  allow  any  of  its  own 
people  the  individuality  they 
want  All  the  media  and  global 
observation  that  the  Olympics 
will  bring  to  China  will  not  necev 
sarily  make  them  change  their 
practices  China  does  not  really 
represent  the  ideals  of  the 
Olympics." 


Speaks  Out  compiled  by  Maegan  Carberry.  Daily  Bruin  Senior  Stafff.  Photos  by 
Alice  Lam,  Daily  Brum  Contnbutor 


S  T  /\  r  r 


Like  any  other  day.  I  walked  onto  campus,  crossing  through  the 
sculpture  garden  toward  the  North  Campus  eatery  by  Rolfe  and 
Campbell  Halls,  where  I  passed  three  Daily  Bruin  kiosks 

As  a  photographer.  I  was  deeply  disturbed  by  the  word  "LIES" 
written  on  each  of  the  display  glasses  because  my  name  appears  along 
with  every  other  writer,  copy  editor  or  designer  who  help  shape  the 
paper 

Did  I  contribute  to  something  untrue''  Is  the  Daily  Brum  not  pro- 
viding real  news  to  people'' 

My  answer  is  this:  the  day  I  applied  to  be  a  part  of  the  Daily  Brum, 
i  wrote  something  on  the  application  that  I  have  since  stuck  to  every 
time  my  eye  has  met  my  Nikon  camera  "I  want  people  to  see  the 
world  through  my  eyes,  portraying  life  as  it  happens" 

Ive  never  tried  to  depict  an  event  in  any  other  way  than  as  it  hap- 
pened, and  I  sleep  at  night  knowing  that  the  world  is  what  it  is  And 
although  not  every  person  could  be  at  an  event,  whether  it  was  a  ten- 
nis match  or  a  human  rights  protest.  I  let  them  be  there  for  one  thou- 
sandth of  a  second  to  see  a  snapshot  of  the  mood  and  emotion  as  the 
event  took  place 

So,  if  anyone  out  there  has  seen  the  the  word  "LIES."  know  that 
there  is  no  higher  pt>wer  controlling  the  Daily  Brum,  and  that  we're  all 
an  amalgamation  of  people  bringing  you  the  news     the  truth 


re9tstration  r>umbe'  or  affilia 
tion  with  LICLA  Names  will  not 
l>e  withheld  except  in  extreme 
caies 

The  Brum  complies  with 
the  Communication  Boards 
policy  prohibiting  the  publi 
cation  of  articles  that  perpetu 
ate  derogatory  cultural  or  eth 


nic  stereotype* 

When  multiple  authors 
submit  material,  some  names 
ffMiy  t>e  kept  on  file  rather  than 
publithed  with  the  material 
The  Brum  reserves  the  riqht  to 
edit  submitted  nsaterial  and  to 
determirse  its  placement  in  the 
paper  All  submissions  become 


the  property  of  The  Brum  The 
Communications  Board  hat  a 
media  grievance  procedure 
for  resolving  complaints 
against  any  of  its  publications 
For  a  copy  of  the  complete 
procedure  contact  the 
Publications  office  at  118 
Kerckhoff  Hall 


IK       M(m<ld\.  Julv  2r>,  2(MH 


Baily  Brum  Vtewpaiat 


beyond 


th« 

»»tf  rt  t  f  rft 


wall 


^■♦^^.^•■^''"^P 


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casual, 
sophisticated, , 
basic  and  sexy... 


There's  truly  a  tee  for  every  woman. 

Michael  Stars  provides  the  modem  woman  with  a  variety  of  styles  in  beautiful 
colors  and  fabrics,  ahvays  showing  the  current  trends,  yet  not  stnymg  from  the 
original  comfort  of  the  basic  tee.  .  ^        ^  ^  . 


0    Monica  s  on  Broxton  not  onK  offers  an  extensive  selection  of  Michael  Stars  colors 
and  styles,  but  also  the  latest  fashions  &  accessories  from  the  designer  labds: 

Theon  •  Susana  Monaco  •  Charles  David 
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UEF         - 

From  page  14 

Times  thai   (Dhcrcs  a  long,  ugly  hur 
tory  of  attempts  by  the  government 
to  control  the  reproduction  of  poor 
people ' 

We  can  always  fall  back  on 
Jonathan  Swift  s  modest  proposal 
but  history  has  shown  that  the  gov- 
ernment always  fails  when  it  tries  to 
legislate  against  fun.  and  procTeating 
IS  most  certainly  thai 

Given  that  Oakley  is  a  H-yearniW 
unemployed  ex-factory  worker  with 
a  felony  record  and  a  penchant  for 
buggery.  I'd  say  being  poor  isn't 
slopping  anybody  from  doing  any- 
thing 

Is  it  right  for  the  government  to 
substitute  Its  judgement  for  our  beer 
goggles''  Can  the  governminit  dgCMlr 
who  gels  lo  procreate? 

We  do  nothing  to  stop 

idiots  from  dictating 

the  future. 


We'd  idl  tow  to  have  a  master 
race  Who  wouldn't''  There  arc  all 
soru  of  perks  to  being  a  genetically 
defined  ubermensch  For  example, 
ubcrmensches  get  twenty  percent  off 
at  all  participating  Carls  Jrs..  Fast- 
Passes  at  Disneyland  and  first  crack 
at  metamorphosing  into  giant  cock- 
roaches (That  one  was  worth  55 
Pretentious  German  points) 

Although  the  right  to  freely  pro- 
create IS  at  stake  in  this  case,  what  is 
really  on  trial  is  the  fundamental 
right  to  be  a  complete  idiot  We  legis- 
late all  manner  ol  roadblocks  to  pre- 
vent prevent  complete  idiots  from 
driving  recklessly  ot  cootaminanng 
lood.  :■',_'.'  '-  '  .:'•;••  'r.'-"  ;-- 

The  basic  endeavor  is  to  keep 
idiots  from  stopping  things  (eg  traf- 
fic, production,  life),  but  we  do  noth- 
ing lo  stop  idiots  from  dictating  the 
lulure  They  vxite,  they  screw,  and 
now  one  is  litigating  the  voting  and 
screwing 

We  alphas  and  betas  get  to  live 
with  the  consequences  or  preventing 
epsilons  from  hurting  themselves 
until  the  whole  country  is  the  kid 
whose  mother  makes  him  wear  a 
bicycle  helmet  at  school. 

Meanwhile,  Oakley  is  spending 
huge  sums  ot  money  on  his  appeal  to 
the  Supreme  Court,  money  thM 
should  he  going  to  the  real  victims  in 
this  fiasco,  his  children  But  that's 
not  nearly  as  important  to  him  as 
buying  back  the  use  of  his  vas  defer- 
ens 

Drive  safely!  ^  V^  v 


HANDUR 

Ffompagel? 

restaurant,  even  if  they  carry  on 
without  visiting  a  doctor. 

Despite  the  fact  that  people  can 
cope  with  the  nagging  pain  and 
extreme  discomfort  scabies  inflicts. 
It's  still  recommended  that  carriers 
be  formally  diagnosed  and  treated 
for  the  disease  due  to  its  highly  con- 
tagious nature 

And  treatmentis  easy  It  consists 
of  a  few  dtK'loiiprescribed  lotions 
and  shamp<H>s  containing  active 
ingredients  like  lindane,  ben/yl 
bezoatc.  or  permethrin  applied  usu- 
.ilK  no  mtirc  than  once  to  kill  ofl  the 
mtestation  But  don't  expect  immedi- 
ate results  Even  after  an  infestation 
IS  eliminated,  itching  will  likely  per- 
sist tor  another  two  weeks 

How  highly  contagious  is  highly 
contagious'' 

Let  s  say  you  sleep  on  a  bed  with 
infected  sheets,  have  your  legs  mas- 
saged by  someone  with  infected 


T 


Daily  Brum  Vi 


Mfmdtfv.  JuK  23.  2<M)h      i» 


HANDLER 

FfompdgelS 

hands,  have  sex  with  an  afflicted 
waiter  m  the  rest  rt>om  of  a  fancy 
restaurant  or  are  stabbed  by  a  splin- 
ter hanging  from  a  telephone  pole  . . 
Any  ol  these  happenings  (though 
probahK  not  the  splinter  incident  i 
could  have  allowed  scabies  to  colo- 
nize vour  crotch  urea 


Scabies  Is  not  a  serious 

disease,  regardless  of 

how  disgustingly  It  may 

manifest  Itself. 


You  don't  need  to  ha\e  sex  with  a 
scabies  sufferer  in  ordei  lo  mntraci 
tt   In  lat't.  in  mi>sl  reptutcd  cases 
scabies  is  not  contiiicled  sexually 
[>irect  contact  with  any  mtected  per- 
son (or  dotbmg  *>r  bcddinj;     the 
mite  will  survive  without  a  human 
hitttt  lor  about  24  hinirs )  can  allow 
the  bug  to  make  you  its  home,  so 
anyone  who  lives  in  the  same  house- 
hold iu>  a  carrier  should  undergo  the 
same  lotion  and  shampoo  regimen  as 
the  polluted  housemate  m  order  to 
prevent  an  outbreak 

Vbu  breathe  easier  now :  you  are 
relieved  You  vow  to  educate  others 
on  the  dangers  of  casual  touching, 
clothes-swapping  and  bed-sharing. 

You,  to  avoid  a  small,  nearly 
microscopic  mite,  promise  the  world 
that  you  will  become  a  cleaner, 
healthier  and  altogether  better  per- 
son. 

And  the  world  thanks  vou. 


liTTtRS^  ft 

From  page  17 

ner  is  scary,  tsil  it's  also  ure.it,  right " 
UiNvcisity  flf  J 


Racism  is  a  fact  of 
life  for  minority 
students 

As  I  read  the  piece  you  published 
in  the  Daily  Brum  ("Staff  Speaks. " 
Viewpoint.  July  16).  1  know  that  a 
similar  thing  happened  to  me  at  the 
dorms  when  I  began  school  at 
UCLA 

I  felt  mad  that  someone  thought  I 
was  a  worker  at  Covel  Commons  - 
yet  I  stopped  myself  Why  did  t  think 
this?  I  wondered  whether  it  was 
because  I  was  ashamed  of  being 
called  a  Covel  worker,  or  whether  i 
felt  my  status  as  a  student  deserved 
more  respect  But  then  I  asked:  had 
they  been  mistaken  and  fallen  into 
stereotypes  all  Chicanos  lace'' 

I  really  felt  that  it  was  easy  con- 
forming to  others  stereotypes,  and 
that  angered  me  But  on  the  other 
hand,  I  would  be  proud  to  be  that 
cook  (or  construction  worker)  that 
has  to  struggle  lo  pull  it  all  together    ' 
for  their  family  But  it  was  the  igniv 
ranee  i>t  others  I  telt  was  an  attack  on 
my  community  and  on  other  commu- 
■ilies  of  color. 

it  IS  hard  lo  be  a  Chicano  student 
in  this  explicitly  and  implicitly  racist 
campus  But  it  is  part  of  being 
Chicano.  because  when  we  stop 
struggling  with  all  ot  these  attitudes, 
misconceptions  and  attacks,  we  have 
lo  sit  down  and  ask  ourselves  what  n 
going  on 

Eventually,  I  realized  you  have  to 
struggle  in  order  to  learn  about  your- 
self and  in  order  to  continue  serving 
your  community  in  anv  way  vou  see 
fit 


looktnaal?        )    1JI\.\.M-JJL 

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M         ,^_.  etting  up  in  the  mornings  and  siartng  at  my  j 
m^        W  small  closet,  i  have  often  imagined  myself  al 
^^1    ^  d<H)r  of  a  \  auli  o(  clothes,  picking  m\  outfits"! 
computer  like  (her  in  '("iueless  " 

Imagine  the  poW^  -  any  outfit  I  want.  efTortlessly  mixed  and 
matched  according  to  my  every  whim,  my  unique  style  shining 
through  the  day's  selection 

Alas,  life  cannot  imitate  art.  and  I  had  resigned  myself  to  a 
lifetime  of  comfy  jeans  and  whatever  btiring,  everyday  identity 
that  conveyed  abt>ut  me 

That  IS.  until  I  heard  ahout  custom  jeans. 
Ama/ing'"  I  thought  "I  will  no  longer  let  Ciap.  Express  or  J 
Crew  dictate  m>  style  and  define  m\  identity'  I'm  free  ot  the 
tyranny  ol  nationwide  retailers  and  on  my  way  to  a  form  of  self- 
cxpression  through  denim  never  before  seen  in  the  real  world  ' 

As  I  formed  had  metaphors  in  my  head  about  my  break  from 
the  drudgery  of  m\  F.xpress  \\oo\  cuts  and  Gap  boy  fits.  I  raced 
down  tt>  C\>sta  Mesa  and  the  Levis  Original  Spin  store  at  South 
(oast  Pla/a 

My  app^^iniment  started  with  a  measuring,  after  which  the  fil- 
ler handed  me  a  pair  of  prototype  pants  to  try  on 

Tighter  here  UH>ser  there,  and  a  tew  pairs  later  I  was  satisfied 

Now  on  to  the  imp*»rianl  stufl 

St»,  will  It  be  tapered,  straight.  b<HU  cut.  flare  or  wide  leg'  I 
went  with  straight  and  moved  onto  tt>  the  next  trial. 

Lightweight  sionewash,  sky.  ver- 
dant, grey  khaki,  oyster,  corduroy 


rse^^^^^^Hlist 
tui^^^^^^H  which  distu4 
inali:  ^^^^^^^ 
wedW^B^^^w  cut  straij 
colored,  zipper-fly  jeans   i.ustt»m  shaped  to  fit  my 
body,  will  arrive  at  my  house 

interesting  that  after  all  that  fuss  I  choK  a  rehrtfveK  ordmary 
^  pair  of  jeans  After  all  of  that  I  might  have  chosen  "damaged  "  as 
my  color,  or  gone  with  u  flared  leg  instead  of  IIk  Mraight.  but 
something  held  me  back 

1  m  sure  that  says  something  about  my  character,  but  I'm  not 
sure  what 

Although  jeans  liave  the  reputatuMi  of  being  plain,  everyday, 
nondescript  items  of  clothing,  they  i  c  becoming  increasingly 
individuali/ed 

l\ci  since  the  f^th  century,  when  gold  miners  wore  the 
designs  ol  LcM  Strauss,  there  was  a  seivic  o(  identity  attached  ti> 
the  style  of  pants  one  wore. 

"The  Levi  s  brand  has  alwaw  K-f  ;ibout  your  personal  self- 
expression.'  said  Danny  Krausc.  a  sp  >kesman  for  Levi  Strauss 
&  Co..  in  a  phone  interview  frt>m  the  company's  San  Francisco 
headquarters  "It  s  all  about  making  .  pair  i>f  jeans  your  own 

"In  the  "5<>s  and  'WK.  it  was  all  ah<  ui  rebellion  People  were 
customizing  their  jeans  and  wrrting  ni.ssages.  cutting  them  and 
painting  on  them,  everywhere  fri>n  lames  Dean  to  Cirateful 
Dead  concerts,  and  that  continues  tt^ay.    he  added 

But  tiKlay.  people  don  i  necessijri!    have  to  customize  their 
jeans  by  hand   Levi's Original  Spin  all»>ws 


shoppers  to  create  a  pair  of  jeans  using  their  own  btxly  mea- 
surements, and  have  them  sent  to  their  house  from  the  factory  a 
few  weeks  later,  lor  a  cost  of  S70  per  pair 

The  urge  to  alter  jeans  and  other  clothing,  whether  by  hand  or 
through  the  factory,  is  often  linked  to  members  of  the  younger 
age  group  searching  for  individuality  through  the  clothing  they 
wear. 

"Everybody  has  jeans,  so  it's  nice  to  have  uniqueness."  said 
Danielle  Beecham.  a  third-year  history  student 

Already  many  stores  oflcr  several  styles  t»f  jeans  Both  men's 
and  wcnnens  jeans  come  in  boot  cut.  flared  and  classic,  among 
other  styles 

Sometimes,  though,  these  choices  just  aren't  enough 

Jeanne  Nang.  a  fashion  stylist  with  the  C'loutier  fashion 
agency  who  has  dressed  movie  stars  including  Renec  Zellweger, 
said  thai  although  she  does  not  get  many  requests  for  jeans,  cus- 
tom clothing  in  general  is  a  methtxl  ot  selt-expression 

"C  uslomization  is  an  jlcmeni  ol  stvic  because  people  want 
something  unique  "  she  said 

People  searching  lor  that  sense  ot  uniqueness  constitute  a 
major  portion  of  Original  Spin  customers 

"I  think  a  lot  of  people  come  here  because  they  can  get  a  pair 
of  jeans  no  »>nc  else  has.'  s;iid  Eileen  Sampang.  who  works  at 
Original  Spin  in  Stiuth  (  oast  Pla/a  s  Levi's  store 

Sampang  said  that  many  others  who  come  to  Original  Spin 
arc  pciiple  whii  have  a  hard  luac  ttndtag  a  pair  of  jeaite  tbat  fit 
well 

The  custom  jeans  can  be  ordered  with  waist  si/cs  anywhere 

See  JEAHS.  paqe  24 


M: 


0>vHr.  illiiMr*i.iv  f>,       HiOTNi  •    .tfWAB'  ' '*i,  m-m..     .V^jqr  In  HMflTMV  Mi^  i  •  m\\  *• 


I 


22       Vlcmddv.  Jul\  27^  2<M)I 


Oailv  Brum  Arte  L  Ent^rUininent 


Event  lets  young  oomecians  air  talents 

WESTWOOD:  Opt-n  mic 
iiii^hl  pi\es  cornrminity 
lorufii  Ibr  new  material 


by  icsska  I 

Ddily  Brum  Conlributot 

.    'M.Jk  J.ilciil  ^  bc'iiiL;  ciilti\.ik'ii  111  . 

\      -'"'.111    Ilk-^J.!,    iil'jtlN     tlK'ka! 

•  i;!.i|!  -.p.ivc  .ii''i  ■'. ,  'lie  p.iiii' r 
^^       ■  '. KJ   Hk"a::i.    c  .•i:in.in\. 

;■      'Mv  'I    :.|I.  -'    i',,lk-lMi 


(Students)  can  get  up 

there  and  do  their  thing 

without  cost  to  them." 

Lora  McLeod 

Brew  Co.  manager 


Brcv^  C  u  rruinagci  Lura  McLetxl 
\.i\s  the  c\cnl  providcN  a  comloriaWc 
torum  lor  comedic  exploralK>n 

"It  s  giHxl  lor  the  students  who  are 
in  acting  or  theater  It  s  grnxJ  practice 
li)r  them  They  can  get  up  there  and  do 
their  thing  without  ci>st  tti  them."  she 
said 

La.st  September,  while  seeking  a  new 
venue  lor  his  show,  club  promoter 


Thotoworics' tracks  artist^ 
experiments  with  medum 


PHOTOGRAPHY:  Pieces 
reflecl  Hwknex's  desire 
to  ('()n\e>  sense  of  spaee 


Corriedian  Mosmo  Ktaif  performs  last  week  for  a  crowd  at  Westwood 
Brewing  Company's  Tuesday  comedy  night. 


Vance  Sanders  walked  into  Brew  Co. 
and  found  that  their  okl  Tuesday  night 
show  had  ended  Since  then,  the  cur- 
rent show  has  become  an  increasingly 
popular  event  on  the  comedy  circuit 

"There  are  not  that  many  open  mics 
where  there  is  a  real  audience  It  s  a  real 


show  even  though  you  are  just  per- 
forming lor  other  comedians."  he  said 
Comedian  Chns  Hardwicke  attrib- 
utes the  poputarily  of  the  event  in  pun 
to  Sanders'  efforts  and  also  to  word  of 


By 

Odily  Brum  Senior  Stdff 

The  exhibition  Pht>ioworks."  a 
retrospective  ol  the  photographic 
.irtv^ork  ol  world-renowned  artist 
l)a\  id  ff  ocknev  has  linallv  made  its 
wav  home  to  (  aiitornia 

Mtcr  a  successlul  buropean  loiir, 
the  show  w  ill  make  its  oniv  appciu'- 
ance     in     the 
I  nited    States       ' 
at  the  .Vlu.scuni 
o  I 

Contemporary 
Art  in  down- 
town Los 
Angeles,  now 
until  Oct  21 

The  British- 
born  pop  artist 
first       gained  ■ 

prominence 
for  his  colorful, 

vibrant  paintings  of  swimming 
pools  and  the  Southern  California 
landscape  "Photoworks"  is  the  f^rst 
exhibition  to  focus  on  Hockney's 
experimentation  with  photography 

As  Jeremy  Strick.  MOCAs 
director,  said,  Hockney's  work  has 


"I  tried  to  photograph 
u  nphotogr  aphabie.  * 

David  Hockncy    -^ 

Artist 


helped  redefine  photography. 

The  show  encompasses 
Hockney's  extensive  work  with  pht>- 
tographv  and  contains  more  than 
2(H)  individual  pieces 

■"  Photowork.s"  displays  many  ph»v 
tographs  from  H<»ckncy  s  private 
collection,  including  rare  photos  of 
the  artist's  friends  and  associates 
such  as  Andv  Warhol  The  exhibi- 
tion alst>  includes  several  self-por- 
traits Many  t>f  these  images  have 
never  been  pubitcly  displayed  until 

According  to IStrick.  having  such 
a  larjte  number  of  images  m  i>ne 

-■■,■;;■■.•,;  i  «K  h  I  b  1 1 1  o  n- 
-'    allows         the 
viewer   to  see 
h  ••"„■■■  Vpf.: 

HtKkney's  dis- 
tinctive phoip- 
tHV^Mc  ftyie 
evolved  over 
tone 

Srtrick    said 

that  the  show 

-  '     ''        has  a  narrative 

element  to  it. 

You  can  sec 

how  he  "worked  in  series  and  how 

each  series  was  inspired  by  a  new 

technology  discovery  or  an  interest 

in  a  particular  subject  matter."  he 

said 


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I,  playing  Dr.  Alan  Grant,  faces  a 
group  of  velociraptors  in  "Jurassic  Park  ill." 

"Jurassk  Park  Itf" 
Directed  by  Joe  Johnston* 
Starring  Sam  Neill.Tea  Leoni  an4  : 
WHiiann  H.  Macy 

The  shurp-ioothed  and  computer-generated 
dinosaurs  of  "Jurassic  Park"  and  "The  Lost 
World"  are  back  lor  Joe  Johnstone  s  "Jurassic 
Park  III  "  Possibly  the  best  ol  the  trilogy,  thib 
nu>vic  will  derinitely  make  viewers  clutch  their 
seats  in  suspense.  ^^  ;  ;    ;;   . 

New  Zealand  actor  "^m  Defll  #ps  effort- 
lessly back  into  the  role  of  congenial  Dr  Alan 
Grant  from  "Jurassic  Park."  He  and  his  heart- 
throb assistant  Billy  (Alessandro  Nivola)  are 
forced  to  accompany  a  divorced  couple  (Tea 
Leoni  and  William  H  Macy)  in  a  search  for 
their  missing  son 

Dr  Grant  soon  finds  himself  marooned  on 
the  dinosaur-infesled  island  that  he'd  just 
sworn  "no  force  on  heaven  or  earth"  would  get 
him  near  Of  course,  in  the  quest  to  escape  the 
island  a  soppy  love  story  evolves  as  the  couple 
reunites 

The  merciless  creatures  hunting  the  group, 
however,  are  not  your  ordinary  dinosaurs 
Instead  of  the  once  mighty  T-Rex.  the  foes  of 
this  movie  are  the  even  more  threatening  spin- 
osaurus  and  pleranodons. 

The  tense,  breathtaking  dinosaur  attacks 
and  plane  crash  sequences  arc  wonderfully 
filmed  with  quick  edits,  eerie  foggy  back- 
grounds, underwater  scenes,  reverberating 
growls  and  magnificent  Hying  camer<i  shots 
Johnstone  makes  the  fear  more  psychological 
by  providing  only   fleeting  glimpses  ol  the 


dinosaurs 

The  film  does  have  one  major  failing  -  the 
ending  After  frightening  and  fast  paced 
action,  the  low-key  and  almost  spiritual  ending 
IS  disappointing  But  if  this  plot  Haw  is 
ignored,  the  claustrophobic  human  escape 
drama  will  make  even  the  bravest  viewers 
jump  at  the  appearance  of  a  jaw-snapping 
velociraptor 

■   JWilliam  Flockton 
■..-.'■■■•/A'^. .•'■v'>-:'p-'''  ■:'"  ::■.     ..-■■  Rating: 7 

The  Score"        '■/."'•:'-■'' "v-^; 
Directed  by  Frarttr  Oz 
Starring  Robert  De  Niro, 
Edward  Norton,  Angela  Bassett  artd 
Marion  Brando 

Alter  tallying  up  the  points  m  "The  Score," 
it  is  clear  that  the  big  loser  is  the  audience  that 
paid  S9  to  watch  this  tired  and  repetitious  film 

Director  Frank  Oz.  of  Muppet  puppeteer- 
ing  fame,  appears  to  have  regarded  originality 
as  a  deadly  disease  to  be  avoided  at  all  costs  in 
"The  Score  " 

The  film  opens  with  distinguished  thief 
Nick  Wells,  played  by  the  omnipresent  Robert 
De  Ntro.  nearly  getting  caught  stealing  a  valu- 
able set  of  family  jewels  Although  he  is  suc- 
cessful, the  close  call  serves  as  a  signal  that  it  is 
time  for  him  to  get  out  of  the  business,  and 
retire  to  his  day  job.  owning  a  Montreal  jazz 
club  But.  as  in  every  heist  movie,  good  or  bad. 
Nick  must  complete  just  one  last  job  before  he 
can  quit 

Bored  yet'  Going  on  in  any  more  detail 
about  the  film  would  mean  possibly  revealing 
one  or  both  of  the  two  "surprises"  that  wait  in 
store  for  those  audiences  members  so  unfortu- 
nate as  to  wander  into  this  film 

Marlon  Brando  makes  an  appearance  as 
Nick's  boss.  Max  Baron,  who  talks  him  into 
getting  involved  in  the  heist  of  a  jeweled 
scepter  worth  millions  of  dollars  Brando  pnv 
vides  his  physical  presence  and  nothing  more 


to  the  moMc.  although  if  lumbering  around 
and  breathing  hard  can  be  considered  acting, 
then  perhaps  the  Academy  will  be  gu  ing  him  a 
nod 

Tg  complete  the  job  Max  brings  in  the  man 
^>n  the  inside.  Jackie,  played  by  a  surprisingly 
uninteresting  bdward  Norton  Jackie  has  infil- 
trated the  stronghold  by  pretending  to  be  a 
mentally  disabled  janitor,  a  role  in  which 
Norton  dites  not  appear  to  be  entirely  com- 
fortable 

A  key  problem  is  that  Oz  is  unaware  of  what 
kind  of  movie  he  is  making  If  it  is  supposed  to 
be  a  thinking  man  s  crime  drama,  there  needs 
to  be  at  least  some  use  ot  logical  thought 
involved  The  most  the  film  provides  is  an 
occasional  unintelligible  and  uninteresting 
explanation  ol  how  to  break  into  a  high  securi- 
ty vault,  and  then  a  few  contemplative  glances 
between  Nick  and  Jackie 

Nor  can  the  film  be  ranked  among  the  high- 
iKtane  action  films  of  the  summer  No  major 
explosions  and  little  gunfire  keep  the  movie 
dragging  through  its  pit  of  muddy  boredom 

The  final  heist  sequence  is  filled  with  ten- 
sion, but  not  excitement  By  the  time  the  rob- 
bery rolls  around,  the  audience  is  in  such  a 
state  of  boredom  that  no  amount  ot  action  can 
rouse  them  from  their  semi-conscious  state 

After  "The  Score"  is  in.  it  is  clear  that  only 
the  summer  expanse  of  films  could  be  proud  o'i 
a  movie  that  squanders  so  much  acting  and 
directing  potential  away  on  a  disgustingly  sim- 
ple plot 

David  Holmberg 
Rating:  3 

'Hedwig  and  the  Angry  Inch" 
Directed  by  and  starring 
John  Cameron  Mitchell 

Disappointed  movie  viewers  take  solace: 
there  is  a  good  summer  comedy  out  there 

Hcdwig      and       the       Angry       Inch." 
written  directed     by.     and     starring     John 


(  ameroii  Mitchell,  is  a  non-stop  delight 

Perhaps  the  most  original  film  of  the  sum- 
mer, the  dark  comedy  tells  the  story  u{ 
Hedwig.  an  Last  Berlin  man  who  had  a 
botched  sex  change  operation  to  marry  an 
American  soldier  (the  unsuccessful  operation 
leaves  the  "angry  inch"  of  the  title)  Once  he 
finds  hiinsell  alone  in  America,  dressing  in 
women  s  clothing  and  using  his  mothers 
name,  he  fiKuses  on  his  love  for  music  and 
starts  an  "internationally  ignored"  rock  band 

The  film  shows  a  series  ol  Hedwig  s  perfor- 
mances, along  with  flashbacks  to  his  life  in 
Berlin  and  his  previou!)  relationships 

The  screenplay  was  taken  from  the  off- 
Broadway  rock  opera  of  the  same  name,  and 
the  theatrical  aspect  works  to  its  advantage 

I  he  songs  fit  smoothly  into  the  plot,  as  they 
are  all  sung  at  the  band's  shows,  mostly  to  an 
audience  ot  rather  shtKkcd.  conservative  look- 
ing older  couples  Hedwig's  songs  are  the  best 
part  o'i  the  movie  They  give  insight  into  his 
lifelong  search  lor  love  and  some  are  accom- 
panied by  charming  animation 

Mitchell's  performance  as  Hedwig.  stuck 
halfway  between  man  and  woman  and  tailing 
in  and  out  of  love,  is  another  treat  He  is  funny 
without  being  slapstick,  and  tragic  without 
being  pathetic 

What  IS  refreshing  about  this  flhn.  though. 
IS  that  It  IS  a  comedy  that  doesn't  try  to  gross- 
out  Its  viewers,  using  sharp  writing  instead  of 
the  obvious  and  trite  fare  to  which  lesser  writ- 
ers would  have  resorted 

Mary  Williams 
Rating:  9 


lOVCf  CMON/0*il»  Bru.r" 


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Festival  celebrates  films, 
artistry  of  Latino  culture 


Board  member 
Edward  James  Olmos  to 
discuss  niovies  in  forum 


IteUy  Brum  Senior  Staff 

The  Los  Angeles  Latino 
international  Film  Festival  invites 
moviegoers  to  experience  the  style, 
vision  and  artistry  of  Latino  culture 
with  the  showing  of  films  from  July 
20-29  at  the  Egyptian  Theater  u 
Hollywood 

It  IS  hosting  a  special  youth  pro- 
gram on  Thursday.  July  26.  during 
which  college  students  can  attend  a 
fihn  screening  and  participate  in  a 
forum  with  board  of  directors  mem- 
ber Edward  James  Olmos  from 
1-3:30  pm 

f*revious  forums  with  Olmos.  who 
is  best  known  for  his  roles  as 
Lieutenant  Martin  Castillo  in 
"Miami  Vice"  and  Jaime  Escalante 
in  "Stand  and  Deliver."  have  includ- 
ed discussions  about  the  films  pre- 


sented at  the  festival  and  speeches 
about  his  past,  particularly  focusing 
on  his  Latino  heritage 

The  festival  began  with  an  opening 
gala  and  a  screening  of  the  Spanish 
film  "Vengo"  The  festival  also 
includes  an  Anthony  Quinn  Tribute 
Ceremony  on  Saturday,  an  awards 
ceremony,  workshops,  symposiunu. 
lectures  and  nightly  receptions. 

More  than  70  feature  films,  docu- 
mentaries and  shorts  from  the 
Americas.  Spam  and  the  Caribbean 
will  be  presented  All  films  have 
English  subtitles 

General  admission  tickets  are  S7 
and  allow  entry  into  one  film  screen- 
ing, and  student  all-movie  passes  are 
S60  each  with  valid  student  identifi- 
cation Festival  organizers  are 
expecting  up  to  45.000  attendees  thk 
year 

FESTfWAL:  The  Los  Angeles  Latino 
International  Film  Festival  will  be  held 
at  the  Egyptian  Theater,  located  at 
6712  Hollywood  Blvd  For  more 
information,  call  (323)  469-9066  or 
visit  www.latinofilm.org. 


'Summer'  revels  n  farcer 
takes  sex  humor  too  far 


HM:    Garofalo  stars  in 
comedy  that  pushes  70s 
teen  cliches  to  extremes 


Daily  Bruin  Staff 

If  humping  refrigerators  and  toss- 
ing small  children  from  moving  vehi- 
cles is  funny,  then  "Wet  Hot 
American  Summer"  may  well  be  the 
most  hilarious  film  of  the  summer. 
This  IS  not  a  warning,  though,  this  is 
advice:  see  the  movie  if  you  find  this 
stuff  amusing,  because  it  contains 
enough  outrageous  humor  to  please 
any  lover  of  obscene  comedy 

Using  the  1970s  and  early  1980s 
summer  camp  genre  as  its  backdrop. 
"Wet  Hot  American  Summer "  gets 
off  to  a  pleasing  start  with  an  arous- 
ing campfire  sequence  The  charac- 
teristically 1970s  freeze-frames  of 
the  opening  titles  effectively  trans- 
port the  film  into  an  era  of  classic 
rock  and  raging  hormones 

Suit,  adolescent  sex  drives  are 
amusing  enough,  but  whether  they 
arc  sufficient  to  support  an  entire 
nim    is    questionable     However. 


writer/director  David  Wain  and  co- 
writer  Michael  Showaher  seem  to 
think  that  watching  thirty-some- 
thing  actors  pretend  to  be  over- 
sexed teenagers  is  rather  entertain- 
ing 

And  It  IS  .  for  a  while.  The  movie 
IS  extreme  comedy,  where  all  is  farce 
and  nothing  is  sacred  The  movie  is 
successful  on  this  very  base  level  and 
thankfully,  it  never  attempts  to  make 
any  sort  of  serious  statement 

Actually,  it  makes  no  statement  at 
all.  which  IS  ultimately  its  downfall. 
Good  comedy  must  have  something 
to  say.  no  matter  how  cliched  or 
irrelevant,  in  order  for  it  to  be  worth 
watching  Instead.  "Wet  Hot 
American  Summer"  quickly 
becomes  an  extended  junior  high 
make-out  session  in  which  it's  clear 
everything  that  was  going  to  be 
achieved  happened  in  the  first  ten 
minutes,  yet  it  continues  regardless. 

Amid  the  rather  large  ensemble 
cast,  only  two  notable  names 
appear  David  Hyde  Pierce  and 
Janeane  Garofalo  In  the  film,  the 
two  are  supposed  to  be  considerably 
older  then  the  rest  of  the  i 


JEANS 

From  page  21 

from  23  to  46  inches,  and  lengths 
from  24  to  42  inches 

We  re  really  talking  to  a  range  of 
different  audiences  We  re  talking  to 
youth  who  are  looking  for  a  way  to 
express  themselves  in  a  difTerent  way 
because  they  can  actually  create  their 
own  pair  of  jeans,  and  we're  also 
looking  at  people  of  all  ages  who  arc 
looking  for  a  pair  of  jeans  that  they 
can  create  on  their  own  that  also  fit 
them  well."  Krause  said 

The  one-on-one  fitting  process 
takes  less  than  half  an  hour 

"Jeans  can  sometimes  be  a  dilTi- 
cult  Item  of  clothing  to  fit.  and  people 
get  tired  of  going  to  all  different 
brands  to  get  that  perfect  fitting  pair 
of  jeans,  perfect  meaning  whatever 
they  feel  is  perfect  lor  their  body." 
Krause  said 

In  the  San  Francisco  store  -  Levi's 


largest  -  the  process  of  finding  the 
perfect  Jean  is  more  high  tech,  involv- 
ing a  three-dimensional  body  scanner 
which  feeds  the  shopper's  measure^ 
ments  into  a  computer 

"The  body  scanner  tells  us  what 
prototype  to  pull  first,  so  that  the 
measurement  is  a  little  bit  closer,  a  lit- 
tle bit  faster  that  first  tmw. '  Krause 
said 

But  regardliess  of  the  major 
advancements  like  custom  fits,  and 
cycling  trends  like  hellbottoms.  peo- 
ple arc  still  searching  for  the  jeans 
that  fit  both  their  body  and  their  style 

As  for  me.  that  perfect  pair  will  be 
showing  up  pretty  soon,  brightening 
my  smallish  closet  with  a  little  spark 
of  uninhibited  individuality 

However,  no  one  else  will  notice 
my  amazing  victory  over  the  demons 
of  retail,  because  they  are.  of  course, 
just  a  pair  of  ordinary  jeans 


With   reports  from   Sophia  Whang. 
Daily  Brum  Senior  Staff. 


Daily  Brum  Arts  4 


Monday.  July  23.  2001       25 


Discussion  ONitinues  over 
infkjence  of  violent  lyrks 


MUSIC  Opponents  blame 
artists,  advertising  tricks, 
suggest  different  labehng 


The  Assodaled  Piess 

WASHINGTON     -:  Eminem  s 

Grammy-winning  but  often  profane 
lyrics  came  under  congressional  criti- 
cism Friday  as  lawmakers  considered 
how  to  deal  with  violence  in  entertain- 
ment without  violating  the  First 
Amendment. 

"Madonna  seems  tame  and  lame 
compared  to  EminenL,"  said  tLep.  Lee 
Terry.  R-Neb..  at 

a  House  subcom-  ^^^..,1^^^^.. 
mittee  hearing  to 
examine  efforts 
by  the  entertain- 
mefiT  industry  to 
curb  children's 
exposure  to  vMk>. 
lentmatenal 

The     contr»ii-: 


"Madonna  seems  tame 

and  lame  compared  to 

Eminem." 


Representative,  R-Neb. 


wasn't  on      __^^^^_^___ 

Capitol    Hill   to 

defend  his  songs. 

hMt  recording  and  movie  industry 

haaii argued  lor  him  that  music,  video 

fames  and  movies  should  he  legislated 

by  parents,  not  politicians 

EiMertainment  executives  said  their 
OMrreal  Uhdtng  system,  which  warns 
parents  of  explicit  language  or  content. 
IS  sufficient  regulation 

"We  do  our  best  to  try  to  give  par- 
ents some  guidelines  to  help  them 
nwke  decisions. '  said  Jack  Valenti. 
president  of  the  Motion  Pictures 
Association  of  America 

Bills  introduced  in  the  House  and 
Senate  would  prohibit  the  targeted 


SUMMER 

cast,  with  Pierce  playing  an  astro- 
physics professor  and  Garofalo  as  a 
camp  director  Yet  the  romance  that 
ensues  is  every  bit  as  childish  as  the 
teenage  hookups  that  abound  In 
itself,  this  is  not  a  problem  But  it 
creates  no  distinguishable  boundary 
between  the  older  actors  playing 
younger  characters  and  the  younger 
actors  playing  the  elderly,  and  nei- 
ther Pierce  nor  Garofalo  do  much 
acting  to  correct  the  issue 

Heading  the  "younger"  camp 
counselors  are  the  geekish  Coop, 
played  by  Michael  Showaher.  and 
the  slutty  Katie,  portrayed  by  the 
relatively  convincing  Marguerite 
Moreau  Katie's  relationship  with 
the  rebellious  Andy,  overacted  by 
Paul  Rudd.  is  shaky  given  his  attrac- 
tion to  every  single  girl  at  Camp 
Firewood  More  characters  are 
quickly  added  to  this  young  orgy  of 
sexual  desires  and  a  zany  time  is  sup- 
posed to  resuU 

It  sounds  simple  enough,  but 
every  cliche  is  erected  to  such 
heights  that  its  neither  realistic  nor 
fufiny  The  jocks  turn  out  to  be  ga>. 
the  camp  pimp  is  a  virgin  and  before 
long.  Coop  IS  embarking  on  some 
sort  of  unexplainable  "Rocky  "- 
esque  training  sequence  to  try  and 
win  the  heart  of  the  shallow  Katie 

There  are  enjoyable  moments, 
however,  with  the  most  memorable 
scenes  revolving  around  the  camp 
cook  Gene,  played  by  the  imposing 
yet  accessible  Christopher  Meloni 
Gene  is  a  disturbed  Vietnam  veter- 
an, who  speaks  to  a  can  of  mixed 
vegetables  and  has  "relations"  with 
the  refrigerators  Ahhough  the  out- 
of-control  'Nam  vet  has  been  done 
before  and  done  better.  Meloni  still 
bares  his  soul  in  an  entertaining 
role  Unfortunately,  like  most  of  the 


marketing  to  minors  of  aduh-rateu 
records,   movies,  video  games  and 
other  entertainment  material 

Critics  at  the  entertainment  indus- 
try complained  that  HollywotxJ  isn't 
doing  enough  tt>  keep  certain  types  of 
entertainment  out  of  the  hands  of  chil- 
dren They  cited  recent  reports  by  the 
Federal  Trade  C  ommission  that  said 
the  industry,  especially  the  music  tnduv 
try,  needs  to  do  more 

"The  response  of  all  three  industries 
has  been  woefully  inadequate,"  said 
Daphne  White,  executive  director  of 
the  Lion  and  Lamb  Project,  a  group 
working  to  stop  the  advertising  of  vio- 
lence to  children. 

Hikry  B.  Roten.  president  and 
CEO     of     the 
^_^^,,,^^^_      Recording 
Industry 
Assocwtion     of 
America,      said 
parents       over- 
whelmingly sup- 
port the  record 
labeling  system, 
so  there   is  not 
much  more  the 
______^^^^      industry  can  do 

without    infring- 
ing on  an  artist's 
First  Amendment  rights 

While  lawmakers  agreed  that  free- 
dom of  speech  must  be  protected.  Rep 
Cliff  Steams.  R-Fla..  said  "the  govern- 
ment has  an  obligation  to  do  some- 
thing, to  intervene." 

But  Rep  Jane  Harman.  DCalif , 
warned  against  censorship  and  the 
Media  Accountability  Act  of  2001  "It 
IS  a  dangerous  bill, '  she  said 

Some  lawmakers  suggested  the 
recording  industry  coukl  adopt  more 
specific  labels,  like  that  which  is  used  by 


film,  the  character  is  pushed  beyond 
reason,  beyond  comedy  into  a  realm 
of  extreme  absurdity  where  the  only 
reasonable  reaction  is  quiet  disbe- 
lief 

Every  actor  is  playing  a  whacked 
out  version  of  a  stereotypical  1970s 
character  yet  none  are  convincing  in 
their  performances  They  all  need  to 
get  up  and  act.  yet  instead  they  fall 
into  that  ever-widening  hole  of  bad 
and  overlong  parodies,  much  as  new 
"Saturday  Night  Live"  episodes  and 
the  MTV  sketch  comedies  do  on  a 
regular  basis 

It  IS  no  surprise,  then,  that  writers 
Wain  and  Showalter  worked  on  the 
MTV  comedy  group  "The  State  " 
Transporting  comedy  television  per- 
formers to  the  silver  screen  is  always 
a  risk  given  both  the  lengthy  format 
and  the  lessening  of  censorship,  and 
the  results  can  be  horrendous  Much 
like  the  transition  of  TVs  "South 
Park"  to  a  feature  length  film,  this 
movie  becomes  an  exercise  in  excess 
and  pushing  the  boundaries  of  taste 
to  a  state  of  disgust 

In  ""Wet  Hot  American  Summer," 
this  IS  perhaps  no  more  evident  than 
when  Ciarolalo  takes  the  camp  gang 
into  town  for  a  good  time  It  starts 
otT  inniKcntly  enough,  but  quickly  a 
successful  beer  acquisition  leads  to 
smoking  pot  and  prettv  soon  the 
whole  lot  of  them  arc  m  some  sort  of 
crack  house,  lying  about  twitching 
from  withdrawal  Then,  completely 
unexplained,  everything  is  back  to 
normal  and  all  are  heading  back  to 
the  camp 

While  shocking  in  its  nonsensical 
nature,  the  scene  is  completely 
pointless  This  sort  of  hard  break 
from  reality  is  jarring  and  unpleas- 
ant, and  alienates  the  audience  with 
Its  randomness  Unfortunately,  they 
occur  repeatedly  and  more  frequent- 
ly as  the  film  progresses,  and  have 
the  same  nauseating  effect  each 
time 


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JUL  27 

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MISS 

8  pm 

Mft4 

2pm 


With  the  Billy  Chiids  Chamt)er 
Ensemble  at  Schoenberg  Hall 

NMI  Orclwstrs 

With  Terence  Blanchard 
at  Wadsworth  Theatre 


www.manciniinstitute.org 

2001  FREE  SUMMER  CONCERT  SERIES 
JULY  27-AU6UST  17 

MM  iA.    HiM  OrdiMtra 

8  pm    With  Jerry  Goldsmith 
at  Wadsworth  Theatre 

MJ6  12    HMI  SnuM  Enoomblao 

11; 30 am    Justin  DiCioccio  s  "Welcome  to  the 
to  4:30pm    World  of  Jazz"  at  The  Getty  Center* 


at  California  Plaza* 


at  Schoenl)erg  Hall 

MMI  Strli«  Trie 

at  the  Skirball  Cultural  Center* 


4   NMNOrchMtra 

8  pm    With  Elmer  Bernstein ,  Bob 

BrooHmeyer,  &  John  Dankworth 
at  Wadsworth  Theatre 

MM  9    HMI  prMwits 

Spm    Flora  Punm  &  Airto 
at  Schoenberg  Hall 

MM  10    NMI  BraM  EnMinMa 

8  pm   ft  Cli«mfcai  OrchMtoa 

With  Gil  Johnson.  Vince  Mendoza  & 
Richard  Greene  at  Schoentierg  Hall 


MM  M   NMt  Jan  Ctiambar 

8pm    With  Christian  McBride  &  Billy  Childs 
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AU6  17    NMI  Big  Band 

8  pm    Swing  Night  at  the  Beverly  Hills 
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SPECIAL  fUNDRAlSiNG  [VfNT 


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Mark  Weidinann  (SCTA  35  awl  over  doubles) 


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Patrick  Han^r  (NTKP  6.0) 

"I  learned  more  in  the  first  three  weeks  of  the 
I-Tennis  program  than  I  did  in  my  fint  three 
years  playing  the  game," 
Bill  Block  (NTRP  4.5) 


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HOCKNEY 

From  page  22  /* 

The  exhibition  chronicles  the  shift 
of  photography  from  a  supplemental 
tool  m  Hockney  s  art  -  used  pnmaril) 
as  an  aid  to  help  Hockney  create  and 
docutnent  his  paintings  -  to  an  impor- 
tant artistic  medium  in  Us  own  right 
The  exhibition  showcases  several  of 
Hockney  s  "grid"  photographs, 
along  with  photo  collages,  wlufib 
Hockney  calls  "joiners  " 

Grid  photographs  are  composed 
of  dozens  ol  individual  polaroid  pic- 
tures fashioned  into  a  larger  image 

"Photoworks"  also  contains  sever- 
al  examples    of 

Hockney's  signa-  ^-^^^— ^^^ 
turc  photo  col- 
lages including 
his  most  recog- 
nizable work. 
■Pearblossom 
Highway."  on 
loan  from  the 
Getty  museum 

In   his  photo 
collages.      ^^-^.^— — 
Hockney    trans-   • 
forms  mundane 

i>bjects  such  as  a  cart  of  school  sup- 
plies and  u  stretch  of  .Arizona  high- 
way into  fuscmating  studies  of  the 
way  we  perceive  the  world  around  us 
HtKkney  uses  multiple  photographs 
to  accentuate  different  aspects  ol 
objects  m  the  collages,  a  stop  sign  lor 
example,  by  showing  dilfereni  mcws 
of  the  object  at  the  same  time 
Although  stylistically  similar  to  the 
cubist  pamtingN  ol  Picasso  ;Lnd 
Braque.  Hockncs  is  not  interested  st> 
much  with  the  conveying  a  sense  of 
tenipt»ralit>  but  is  more  concerned  in 
quantifying  the  act  of  perceiving 
Itself 

Hockney  uses  these  innovative 
techniques  to  explore  many  of  the  tra- 
ditional themes  ot  paintings  such  as 
portraiture.  stilMifes  and  landscapes 

In  addressing  the  audience  at  the 
exhibition  s  openitjg.  Hockney  div 
cussed  s^)me  of  the  themes  that  he 
examines  in  his  photographic  work 
One  of  the  important  issues  deals 
with  the  problem  of  conveying  a  three 
dimensional  reality  on  a  tlat  surface 

I  have  always  felt  the  one  thing  a 
photograph  could  not  do  was  give 
you  .1  teeling  o\  space."  HiKkney 
said 

The  place  that  embodies  the  ci>n- 


COMEDY 

Froin  page  22 

mouth  within  the  comedy  community 

"There  is  sort  of  a  snowball  effect 
The  more  people  that  come,  the  more 
they  are  going  to  go  tell  other  people 
about  this  open  mic  thing  AikI  that  is 
going  to  get  more  people."  he  said 

Participants  in  the  open  mic-stylc 
event  are  selected  by  lottery 

"I  pull  IK  names.  ostensiMy  six  per- 
formers per  hour  and  then  I  work  in 
two  people  an  htiur  for  three  minutes. ' 
Sanders  sukI 

The  styk  of  ctmtedy  at  Brew  Co  is 
different  from  that  of  traditional  come- 
dy clubs,  according  to  Hardwicke. 


"Technology  has  made 
photography  more  like 
painting.*    „ 

David  Hoduiey     / '^ 

■  '■■■    Aitist     ■•■-;•■  -:;:V. 


lYRKS 

From  page  2S 

the  moMc  and  \idet<  game  iitdtislries 
The  music  indastry  coukl  also  lobby 
retailers  to  be  better  watchdogs  of  who 
they  sell  to  they  siiid 

The  current  one-si/e-l'its-all  label- 
ing system  for  musK'  ctHikl  he  expand- 
ed to  provide  .tdditional  information 
about  the  content  consumers  can 
expect  to  hear."  said  Rep  Billy  Tauzin. 
R-La  chairman  of  the  Energy  and 
C  ommerce  (  ommittee 

Rtwen  disagreed  "  In  the  visual  pic- 
ture you  can  make  gradations  you  can't 
do  in  musK."  she  said 

The  FTC  reports  on  marketing  vu> 


cept  of  space  most  according  to 
Hockney  is  the  Grand  Canyon  in 
Arizona 

"I  have  never  seen  any  photograph 
of  the  Grand  Canyon  that  is  anything 
like  the  real  experience."  Hockney 
said 

"I  tried  to  photograph  the  unphe> 
lographablc."  he  added 

Hockney  said  he  considers  his 
image  of  the  Grand  Canyon  to  be 
more    real    than    traditional    pho- 
tographs of  the  famous  landmark 
because  his  work  more  accurately 
conveys  the  experience  of  perception. 
While  explaining  "Husbandry  in 
the       East       Riding"       Reinhold 
Misselbeck.  the  curator  of  the  exhibi- 
tion,  described 
^^^^^■^■^—      Hockney's 
unusual    depic- 
tion     of     the 
English  country- 
side 

It  is  an 
pttempt  to  "com- 
f€Me  a  tiaflc 
memory  of  the 
bndscape  as  one 
^--^— ^-^— ^—  passes  through 
,;.-.:;j^''hesaid. 

Another 
important  aspect  of  his  work, 
Hockney  said,  is  the  use  of  lechn«>lo- 
gy.  Hockney  uses  fax  machines  and 
laser  printers  to  create  some  of  the 
images  showcased  m  the  exhibition. 

■Photowt>rks"  also  includes  exam- 
ples of  HiH-'kney  s  early  experimenta- 
tion with  digital  photography. 
H(K'kttey  suid  that  he  is  always  inter- 
ested in  new  technological  develop- 
ments in  image-making,  and  keeps 
abreast  ol  new  trends  by  watching 
films  like  "Toy  Story"  and 
Gladiator  " 
"Technology  has  made  photogra- 
phy more  like  painting."  he  said 

He  added  that  the  advent  of  com- 
puter programs  like  Photoshop,  have 
made  it  easier  to  manipulate  and  alter 
images  When  people  look  at  a  photo- 
graph now.  they  often  question 
whether  or  not  it  is  reality  that  they 
are  observing. 

Hockney  believes  that  chemical 
photography  is  dying  and  that  artists 
are  at  the  beginning  of  a  new  era  of 
image  making  Despite  advances  m 
the  medium  that  have  enabled  artists 
to  alter  reahty,  there  are  restrictions 
to  these  new  technologies 

"Artists  will  always  need  scissors 
and  a  pot  of  glue."  he  said 


*^ou  do  a  club  aiKl  typically  peopk 
like  really  lowest  common  denomina- 
tor kind  of  stuff,"  he  said  "If  you  try  lo 
do  that  here,  it  would  not  go  over  too 
well" 

Sanders  said  the  participants,  .sonw 
of  them  regulars,  work  hard  on  their 
material  and  try  to  he  original. 

"Everybody  that  comes  really  tnes 
hard  They  are  always  writing  They  are 
always  doing  new  material  and  experi- 
menting Its  very  exdting  to  see  what 
people  are  going  to  do,"  he  said. 


Westwood  Brewing 
Company's  open  mK  night  is  every 
Tuesday  at  8  p.m.The  restaurant  and  bar 
IS  located  at  1097  Glendon  Avenue  in 
**'***y*nw1  VHIinr 


lent  entertainment  to  chiklren  were 
requested  by  foxincr  President  ( "linton 
after  the  199*)  shinning  rampage  at 
Columbine  High  School  in  Colorado 
that  left  1 5  dead 

The     studies  released     last 

September,  then  in  a  follow  up  in  April 
-  found  that  the  entertainment  indus- 
try targeted  teenagers  by  advertising  in 
the  places  most  watched  and  read  by 
people  under  1"  years  old 

In  the  April  report,  the  FTC  said  the 
movie  and  xideo  game  industries  had 
changed  s«ime  o(  their  advertising 
practices  and  improved  their  labeling. 
The  musK.  industry  received  bw  marks 
in  that  report 

The  FTC  will  issue  another  report  in 
the  fall 


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7951  or  310-390-6069 


6300 

U'fi;V  Advice/AttoMieys 


6SOO 

Music  lessnnv 


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ALL  LEVELS/STYLES  »»ttri  dedicated  pro 
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AIk)  other 
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FORMER  ENGLISH 
TEACHER 

W/  Masters  from  U-Chcago.  aditWword  pro 
cesses  disseriations  proposals  screen- 
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national  students  Mrek:ome  Winslows  310 
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PHD  MPH  PERSONAL  COACH  E»i 
cient  and  Compasionaie  help  wm  re- 
search wntting  and  analyt«  Grant  pro 
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Michelle  310  360-6336 


CREATIVE  EXPERTISE 

FOR  MEDICAL 

SCHOOL 

Personal  Statements  Sacondwiw  Person 
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Since  1970  PROFESSIONAL  WRIT 
tIMG/EDITING  Papers  reports  statistics,  re 
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Perionol  StaierT>entj  Papers.  Theses, 
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•need  310-276-6362/Adam 


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A  HOME  TUTORING  service  for  all  subiects 
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ACADEMIC  TLTTOR   ChemMMry  m«h.  and 
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PHD  GRADUATE  tutors  French  language  for 
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MATH  TUTOR 


310-880-; 


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Daily  Brum  Clattsified 


Monday.  July  23.  2(M)  I       29 


5680 

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Tr.iwrl  Ufstmatidiis 


STUDENT  TRAVEL 


■Olite  eM  pop  psDoUtP 


UiiM $871 

^arit $••■ 

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llastertfaM....$tt3 


IM. 
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HARVAfV) 
putil«had< 
your  papers  m  any  subtact  Eliol02l38«ya 

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HOMEWORK  TUTOR 


For  lO-yMr-oW  boy  Monday  Thursday  4 
itvumMmi  EnroMed  m  sctwoi  ol  Education 
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TUTOW  row  2  tUOS  8  8  8  MMh  and  Eng 

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riiiUt  T:.,.   Otfert!iJ 


PRESCHOOL 

SUIMMER  PROGRAM  WONDER  YEARS 
PRESCHOOL  run  by  UCLA  grads 
Age62  5/6years  Two  large  play-yards  Open 
7  30-5:30  Cloaa  to  UCLA  310-473-0772 

THE  BABYSITTERS 
CLUB 

Pfowidia  oncaN 

Days. 

2800 


310-226 


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BABYSITTER  W^AR 


M-W-R.     3-600 
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S8S0 


ranees    necessary 
August  20    310-470 


ENERGETIC  FUN  BABYSITTER  NEEDED 

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MOTHER'S  HELPER  FOR  2  CHILDREN 
UgM  houealtasping  and  cooking  Monday 
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MOTHER'S  HELPER  lor  2monlh   2   8  and 
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PT  CHILOCARE 

For  Very  special  6yi  oM  daugtuei  Inter 
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$15-$23/HR  BRIGHT  ENTHUSIASTIC  :- 
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able  throughout  LA  and  the  valley 

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ADMIN.  ASSISTANT 

Brentwood  real  estate  oMice  $i2/tKxjr  PTor 
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ADMIN.  ASSISTANT 

Investmnt  Corp  needs.  Melp  »»itf.  secre 
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resume  310-470-6755  CaH  310-470- 
1112 


AMATEUR  MODEL 

FEMALE  MODEL  NEEDED  tor  small  paymg 
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nudity  reciui'ed  Possible  luture  assign 
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ANYONE  CAN  DO  THIS  Work  around  your 
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BANKING 

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PART  TIME 
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Fax  310-441  2443 


be  tarmkar  wiiti 
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BOOKKEEPING 
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CHILOCARE  4  and  8y/o  MF(3  30  7pm) 
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RECEPTIONIST  Marwige  sirvill  medical  le 
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Appointment  Page 


.  .  .  you'll  find  Ashe 
Center  appointment 
reminders  there. 
Use  it  and  stay  healthy. 


sponsored  by  the  Ashe  Center    the  health  care 
you  ve  already  paid  for    and  My. UCLA    Visit  the 
Ashe  Web  site    www  studenthealth.ucla.edu 

or  call  825  4073 


TODAY'S 
CROSSWORD  PUZZLE 


ACROSS 

1  Rdo's  treat 

5  DothattMBt 
10  kMaatoian 
14PKSMMIy 

15  IsMmic  VIPs 

16  LongdraiB 

17  Oiarttaai 

18  Adfuata 
ISSimMar 

20  Uvatyioy 

21  Varyquickiy 
23  DFWinfo 

25  CauaticatuR 

26  Coftipattmanl 
on  a  train 

31  Miiky  Way 
units 

campuB 

Jo  dwVVIlBS 

36  Brokan-arm 

support 
40  Location 
42  Wadmg  bird 

44  Frwikanstain's 
gofer 

45  Basil  and  mnt 
47  Oak  product 

46  Keog^ 
alternative 

50  Disprove 
52  Was  plentiful 
54  Tease 

56  Cotorado  demzan 

57  Lazy 

62  Wind  indicator 

66  Pan  of  a  bndal 
outfit 

67  Qnnding 
mactima 

••  Square  footage 
00  Plaifis  tribe 

70  Uae  the  door 

71  Speaker's  spot 

72  Bngfitcotors 

73  Loads    ^ 

74  WHti  piolfcMiicy 


PREVIOUS  PUSLE  SOLVED 


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3  Zmo 
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6  Plane's  'HMp'' 

7  In  the  —  of  time 
B  Hardhearted 

9  Writing 
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10  Bomtwy  nanny 

11  Warm-water 
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13  Type  of  tax 
22  Congeals 

24  TV  personality 
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26  -  Hashana 

27  WWowtor 

28  Btzane 
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32  Boxir>g's 


34  Night  sound 
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55  Voioe  of  Bugs 
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57  Parched 

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59  IMonsieur's 
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60  Singer 
Jan>es 

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email  caUcenter@suppoft.iicla.edu 


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FEMALES  WANTED  TO  MODEL  tor  Hack 
and  wtKte  photographs  Looking  to'  lunky 
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1102 


FILING 
CompuMr 
Pn     Fai 


MILLIONAIRE  MINDED? 

Entrepreneur  seeks  two  part  i»ne  ndMduais 
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GENERAL  OFFCE  WORK 
FleiMe  houfs  offerad 
310-85»'OS47 


NEED  EXCELLENT  twmTER  to  wdM  eM- 
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$  <  •  •  'K.ii-  Genera'  Clerical  ana  rece()li(in 
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C.LFBK  PHONE  RECEPTIONIST  lor  an  in 
IiTH  !  lesiqr  -  WF(9am  Ipm  Knowl 
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COMPANION/COACH  FOR  SWEET  LOV 
ING  Doy  with  special  needs  FiexiWe  hours 
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Time  Ortice  He 


Upbeat  &  cheerful  office  help 
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CUSTOMER  SERVICE- 
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PEOPLE  9 
HOLLYWOOD  BOWL 

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phone  skiHs  required  Mm  order  taking  Com 
puter  skiNs  helptui  FAX  resume  323-850 
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EARN  $2000/MO 
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FEDERAl  INFORMATION  SERVICES  A 
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quired  with  baaic  computer  skills  Only  m 
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Fieaitila  iCMrtiianf,  Tama/««k  Pma  tiwning 
MedKai.  vwon.  danM  hansMs  anM  40tK 
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FINE  ART  PHOTOGRAPHER  tookmg  tor 
athletic  slender,  temale  tigure  models 
Dance  training  a  pkis  Nudity  requwed  323- 
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GREAT  KIDS 

MOTHERS  HELPER  lor  toddler  and  new 
bom  3mo  1t>  20  hours/week  FMMe  Poai 
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Great  Workplace 

PT  Teiemarkelei  loi  education  publisher 
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eign language  helplui  3lO-3H<4Hi. 

HOSTESSES  NEEDED  Hana  Sushi  in 
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9796 

IIMMEDiATE  POSITIONS  AVAILABLE  Full 
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'v^  VOT  , ^ _^  323.735.88^0 


NEED  GRAPHK:  ART 
STUDENT 

to  awk  an  pmiaa  wMi  an  aaaMtolwd  pf>o- 

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NEED  INTERN  to  help  organue  a  tnp  to  Mia 
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t^ED  MALE/FEMALE  TO  CLEAN  HOUSE 
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OFFICE  MANAGER  entry  level 
luH  time   M-F  9-6    10 
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fits  310-476-4205 

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win  train 
UCLA 


Fax  ra- 


I  to  310-477-0535 


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GM  snip  ei  Santo  Maraca   Fa«  raauma  310- 


7800 

HmJp  kA/.inl.  U 


Are  you  a  model 


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maie/femak  mudels/aaon. 
Wr  alto  have  Pliu  >i2c  A  Chitdren  di^ 
FdrpnaiAi 


PT  and  ffT  MMacal  MacaplianM  poaitions 
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P/T  CLERKS 

Santa  MorMca  law  lirm  seeks  two  P/T  Gerw 
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pratorrad  S7  lO/hi  DOE  Please  call  Ida 
310-351-2826. 

P/T  WRITERS 
RESEARCHER 

Must  t^v«  engmeer -science  background 
$il/hourfor  maga2ir)e  310-917  1120 

PT-F/T  OFFICE  ASSISTANT  lor  busy  West 
wood  oNne  Excellent  salary  and  flexible 
SCttoMtol    310-470-1112  or   lax   310-470- 

6755 

PART  TIME  CLERICAL  ASSISTANTS  Mom 
mg  MaM*  8-12  M-TH   CaM  I4eil   0000-450 

7586 


PART  TMNE.  FULL  TIME  Personal  assistant 
needad  Haaeyphonaa  some  fikng.  comput 
er  skMB  a  mual  $10^  323-904-0125 

PART  TIME  RECEPTIONIST  for  Weslside 
mental  ftealth  clinic  Monday  Thursday 
4  l5pm-8  15pm  16hrs/wk  $9/hr  Busy 
pnones.  graat  ckents.  general  office  work 
Fax  resume  to  WILA  3 10  277-8803 

PART  TIME  lOhrsMi  ExceHani  typmg  and 
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lerred  Fax  resume  to  Un  Bkayim.  MD. 
LAC/USC  Medical  Center  323-226-8076 

PERSONAL  ASSISTANT  WANTED  Female 
Pager  310-912-9038 

PROGRAMMER 


K  complete  Bodand  C-^^^  code,  or  convert  ii 
'■:■  MS  Visual  C**  and  complete  it    Reply  to 

aamuah^ucto.edu 

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T  complete  Borland  C**  code,  or  convert  ii 
I  >  MS  Visual  C*'*  and  compleie  it  Cai  Pro! 
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-   ■ 

PSYCHOTHERAPY  FOR  DEPRESSION 
ANXIETY  gnel  self-esteem  stress  relalion 
sr>ips  Individuals  Couples  Student  rates 
Call  Dr  Francis(mlca38004)  310-824-7551 
I    schedule  your  tree  consultation 

RECEPTK>N/ASSIST 

f-  T  Tues  Sat  Santa  Monica  No  experience 
inquired  Eye-doctor's  oMoa  Aak  tor  Aihson 
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Must  intorviow  m  Woodland  Hills 

RELAX  It  IMAGINE 

Research  study  especiaHy  seekir>g  Ifmse 
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RETAIL  CLERK 

Technical  tx)okslore  BNi  PuDlicalioris  IrK 
•<  leader  in  technical  pubkcations  lor  the  con 
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^Mions  availatile  ai  its  WLA  location 
■    'Hiui  starting  Flexible  hours,  convenient 

aiion  near  40&'10  Iwys  Call  Marfm  714 
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SANTA  MONICA  ATTORNEY  is  looking  lor  a 
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some  Spanish    Please  call  Alita  310-452 

1441 

SAT  INSTRUCTOR  VERBAL-MATH  BA  and 
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SECRETARIAL  HELP 

^  '  psychologisi  m  BrenhwcxM  General  ol 
lice  with  hghl  bookkeeping  SlO/hour  P/1 
flexible  hours  310-826-0703 


SMOKERS  IN  GOOD  HEALTH  18-45  want 
ed  for  racoMna  twaaich  aliidy  admimstered 
at  VWaians  ANam  Graator  Los  Angeles 
HealttKare  System  Participents  wm  be  paid 
up  10  $170  for  four  visits  Call  Dr  RK:hard 
Oimatoad  at  3i0-478-37ii  evt  83631 
leave  i 


SOMEONE  WHO 
ENJOYS  COOKING 


Market  prapare 
Peraona.  Wcnan 
<ng  2 
479-2454 


lor  1-2 

310 


SPORTS  COUNSELOR  AND  ASSISTANT 
TEACHER  NEEDED  School  age  day  care 
center,  lull  ame  summar  atnplayiiwnt  m  vtm 
Nuys  Sports  Cratto.  Trtaa.  ta) 
etc  Good  Satory  Lenny  818-W4-033C 


Display 


uiassiTieas 
825  2221 


7800 

Hf'lp  l/V<iii;iti 


\*'  t.xyM'ni'Hn   \txfyMtn 

Mni  ftorunt  diiidfi^i  j|t  jfges  ma?< 

na>  TV    Filiib   <>fflni>irmjlN    Mufu/iitt^ 

310.659.7000 


TEACH  EI4GLISH  IN  FUKUOKA.  JAPAN 
Stan  Sept  One  year  Chtfdran  and  adults 
Houaat|lkamn<BMtare  Degree  needed  Fax 
raaunw  to  W  446-3614 


TEACH  IN  SOUTH 
KOREA 

Engkah  Language  Taacttan    Free  airtare 

sary  S1400-1500/month  Sand  photo/re 
sume  KoreaConnectOyafKM.com  BA/BS 
required  Travel  Aaia! 


TEACHER'S  ASSISTANT  AT  Westwood 
Chaner  Elemantry  8  45-11  I5am  Fiextole 
M-F  Call  323  735-1136 


TELEMARKETING    Sal  appi   tor  a 

CO   Easy  hours.  WLA  oHice   S50/hr 
■I  Can  Shawn  323-93 1-5 IX 


TWO  POsrriONS  law  office  assis 

TANT  in  Santa  Monca  P/T  flextole  hours 
SlOhr  PERSONALOFFICE  ASSISTAUTT  in 
AaaMk;  PtHmtm.  20  mms  from  UCLA  15- 
aWaaAah.  ttowtoHj  SlOAir  Tami  310-459- 
2087 

WANTED  PART  TIME 
HOUSEKEEPER 

Light  Housekaaping.  Cook  dinner  and 
Dishes  Monday-Fnday  4-9pm  July  30 
Sept  4  S45/day  Karon  Daytitna:323-«B1- 
0330  Evening  310-657-1660 


WEBSITE  CREATOR  WANTED  lor  updating 

a  personal  site  In  HWaatewod  Masako  310- 

441-1287 

WESTSIDE  NONPROFIT    ImmoaM 

•  apaa^ 

mg        PT    Dale    entry/Bookoapai 

r  AaM. 

20hr/week  •$10  i2Air    Please  fax  F 

topaaw 

lo  310-553-6052      QMCkfoooks  Okp 

artaaea 

plus 

WORK  WHENEVER, 
WHEREVER  YOU  WANT 

Outside  sales  make  S$$$  selling  cell 
phones  to  your  fnends.  family  and  coworti- 
ers  310-444-0555  ext  248 


8000 

Intemshipv 


INTERNS  WANTED  FOR  FILM  PRODUC- 
TION Co    MavenckFAns    310-276-6177 


8200 

\f.n\[)ornry  Lnipioynietit 


LOOMING  FOR  MIDDLE  SCHOOL  Flag 
FootoaH  coaches  lor  September-November. 
3-5  30  3  times/wk  Salary  range  $2000  2500 
forihessaaon  Piaying/Coachmg  experience 
pratorrad  Plaaae  Fax  Resume  to  310-286- 
3286 

LOOKING      FOR      MIDDLE       SCHOOL 

VoileytMli  coaches  lor  September-i 
ber  3-5  30  3  times/wk  Salary  range  ! 
2S0C  lor  ttie  season  Playing/Coaching  ex- 
perience preferred  Please  Fax  Resume  to 
310288  3286 

ST  MATTHEWS  SCHOOL  in  Pacific  Pal- 
isadas  seeking  terwiis  and  track  and  field 
coach  lor  7th&8th  graders  Call  Andy  Bern- 
stem  310-454  1350k600 


8300 

Volunteer 


VOLUNTEER 
OPPORTUNITIES 

VOLUNTEERS     NEEDED    al    Hostelling 
International  in  SM  Meet  and  interact  w/trav 
eiers  Irom  all  around  the  workl'  Call  Lucy  at 
310-393-9913  ext    18 


84kOO 

Apjirttiients  Icir  Hem 


84^00 

Afj.irtiueius  for  Kent 


8^00 

Apannients  tor  Hem 


.LIU'*  Apa'lment-  ir  "th*  Hea''*  o*  WestwrHx' 


(^1 


West  LA.  living  Jtt  its  best.. 


Close  to  theatres,  shops  &  restauranls 

♦  Beautiful  architectural  details  throuRhout 

♦  One  &  two  bedroom  apartment  homes 

♦  New  designer  inli  riors 

♦  Gourmet  kitchen 

♦  Built  in  appliances 

♦  State-ol-fheart  fitness  center 

♦  Root-top  sun  deck  A  spa 

♦  Controlled  access  &  gated  parking 

♦  Extensive  Resident  services 


Call  Today! 

(310)479-6205 

1 0983  Wellworth  Ave 

Los  Angeles,  CA  90024 

theplaza@rwselby.eom        k 


jWmhiwBkfl 


J i 


Westwood  Village 

Very  large  appartments  tor 

September  lstoccupanc\ 

Built  in  kitchen. 

Balconies/  Patios. 

Pool,  elevator. 

controlled-access  building. 

subterranean  parking 

2  BR/  Ibafh  rr.mS1,500 

Perfect  for  3  f»r>anf6 

To  appl>  comt-  to  an  applicatinn 

meeting  I  uesda^  iir  WMlne*>da\ 

July  24  iH-  25.  10  AM  or  2  PM 

691  Levering  Avenue 
(310)  550-8701 


«^ 


4:i:i  Kciioii  -Wf 

1  Bedroom  from  $1225 

2  Bedroom  from  $1700 


Extra  large  luxury  units  irKlude 

•  Fullv  equipped  kitchen 

•  Central  heating  and  air 

•  Extra  closet  space 

•  WettMir  in  selected  units 

•  Private  balcony 

•  2  Bdroms  have  2  baths 

•  Intercom  entry  &  gated  parking 

i1 
Pto»siiiw»»  nmnia !» 
Integrated  Pm|ieny  ServKcs  Im 


1,'WO  VETERAN-2bdrm/2t)tn  $i795(negi 
Park  view  rooltop  pool/|«cu22i  intercom  en 
try  gated  parking  laundry  all  appliances 
Movein  ASAP   Cats  considered    310-47"' 

6ioe 

1  BLOCK  FROM 
CAMPUS 

Single  $600  (summei  rental  single  $850 
Itxlrm  $1100  2txJrm  $1400*up  31(J-20fi 
4253  310-824-2595 


424  LANDFAIR 

Single  apartment  avaiiat>i«  Sepi  t  Next  tc 
UCLA  Large  room  w.separalf!  kitchen  anc 
bathroom  Utilities  included  $895^  month 
310-459  1200 

BACHELOR    in    beautilui     private    nouse 
w/backyard  hardwood  lloors   and  assigned 
partiing     Only  one  mile  from  UCLA     Grad 
only    South   ot   Wilshire       $700     310  470 
7594 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJ  1&2BEnROOM 
$89SAUP  LARGE  UNUSUAL  CHARW 
SOME  SPANISH  STYLE  W  HARDWOOD 
FLOORS  ONLY  12  BLOCK  TO  «CO  BUS 
310-839-6294 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJ  Pico  Cresceni 
Heights  area  2tidrm. 2bth  New  riomc  P'on- 
and  backyard  wjapartese  garden  Wasri 
er'dryer    A/C   $1796  David  323  936  1449 


Diamond  Head 


"M 


•    PALMS   * 


f 


84,00 

Apiirinuiiits  tut  Hriii 


laM  VrVEF  m/tbtn    S12W<nag) 

Petit  WM*.  ro<  >i'iacuz2i. 

try   gated  peming.  leundiy.  al 
Move-in  ASAP  Celt 
5106 


310-477 


WESTWOOD  CONDO 


Tg 


1.5  tMlh  unit 
FiM  WKtwn  and 
Mauri  |acu2 
71  PHvaia  paMng  and  24  iKxir  aatamiy  Op 
posite  W  Hotel  at  969  HNgard  Ave  at  Wey 
bum  Owck  walli  to  LKJLA  310  729-2433 
310-824-3000  eict  233 


El 


4BD.  3BA  .  LOFT  TOWMHOME   FP 
CENTRAL  Ain/HEAT  GATED  GARAGE 

SEC   ALARM.  CAT  Ok 
3670  MIOVALE  AVE      S249S/MO 


2B0  ZBA  TOWNMOME,  FP  CENTRAL 

AIR/HEAT  GATED  GARAGE 

SEC   ALARIM.  CAT  OK 

3814  FARIS  DR      S13M/MO 


Summer  'pLscount.^ 

Single    $950      $1045 
1   BD  $1145      $1395 

2  BD  $1645 
2  BD  w/loft  $201  5 

660  Veteran 
208-2251 


(1 


LEVERING  ARMS 

Large  Sunny 

Singles  f<i  1  Bedroom 

Apartments 

Walk  to  School  and  Villagr 

Nf)  FVts 

(310)  208-32I5 

667-66^  Lcncrmg  Ave 
Neat  (ik-nnvk 


JW 


Displa 
206-30 


32       Monddv,  Jul>  23.  2(H)I 


Daily  Brum  CtasstfiH 


8400 

Apartments  for  Rent 


?rf 


GLENROCK 


•  • 


LOOKING  FO«  A  CONSIDERATE  room 
WMie  K>  ram  rooni  m  2ti«drooni  apanmanl 
CloM  10  UCLA  $412/mo  No  Smok- 
wW^PtMgi  310-a3^03SS 

MIRACLE  MILE/BH 
ADJ. 

Si99SmK>nlh  Huge  duptw  1.400  tq  It 
1lxirm-Hl«n-»pnvate  yant^'pnvaie  garden 
1930s  ctiarm  t»  rMlorad  Central  a/c  se 
cuniy  system  dishwasher  washer/dryer 
hookups  hardwood  Itoors.  hraptace  Pets 
OK  http  //horrtelown  aol  cofn/)cAnshome 
323-934-2900 

PALMS  $525  BACHELOR  apptcaDons  be 
mg  taken  »or  rmd  Sepi  occupancy  3732 
Westwood  Bivd  Near  Bus  to  UCLA 
mtp  "sites  netscape  net/buczac22   310-398 

3672 


PALMS  Single  apt  trom  $600  i  -Odnri  $700 
$600/$700deposil  1  year  lease  Stove  re 
frig  carpets  ven  tjhnds  310-837  1502  LM 
8arT<-5pm 

SANTA  MONICA  STUDIO  $875  walk  lo 
market/bus  street  parkinq  available  9  fi 
Garage  $i50/mooth  avaiiab«e  now  1234 
14f^  Street    310-471  7073 

SANTA  MONICA  NORTH  OF  WILSHIRE 
Nicp  lt)drm  uppet  Stove  tndge  Large  p« 
tKj  Parking  Great  location  Near  Ocean 
Sunny    No  pets    $i250/mo    323-462-0507 

WALK         TO         UCLA  WESTWOOD 

ibdmi'ibtn  2bdnn/2blh  Pool  iacu77i  walk 
ir  t:(nsets  fireplace  lull-kitchen  gated  ga 
raq«  instant  broadt)ana  avail  wwwkelton 
fowprs  com  310-208  1976 


WESTWOOD 

Barrietor     One    B«aronm     Spacioui.    with 
Balcony  Near  campus  310-444  1478 

WESTWOOD 

New  '  ♦  1  apartment  ^  rrntes  to  campus 
Pnme  location  Pnvale  entry  $950  Femaip 
pretorrad  310-475-9145 


8UOO 

Apartnienti.  t(tr  Rfin 


WESTWOOD  PLAZA 

GREAT  SUMMER 
DISCOUNT 


8U00 


APARTMENTS 
GLENROCK 

AMD 
LEVERING 

Single.  \kl 
Bedroom  Apartneiits 

I  -  3  Stocks  to  Campus 

Rooftop  Suii4eck  A 
Sp4 

Fihirss  Room 

Study  Lounge 

Laundry  Facilities 

Gated  Assigned 
Parking 

Individual  alarm 
systems 

MUCH.  MUCH  MORE! 

RESERVE  YOUR 

APARTMENT  NOW! 

SUMMER  01 

FALL  01 '02 

BRENTWOOD 

NOftTH  OF  WILSHWE.  spacious 
3lxlrm/2t>tti.  upper  ml  balcony  N«w  dMh 
washer,  refrigerator  stove  etc  Quwt  8-unil 
bidg  ml  garden  surxJeck  S2295  11921 
Goahan  Ave  M  Open  Sunday  or  t>y  appt 
310-571-0293 

BRENTWOOD  $1700  7MI2tm  front,  tMl 
cony  refrigeralor/stove/dishwashef.  car 
pel/diapas  partung  laundry  no  pets,  naar 
UCLA,  by  appt  1172B  MaytteW  ti  Can  310 
994-4122  310-271.6811 

FURNISHED  STUDIO  APT  leZS/mo  de 
posit  $400  UMflies  included  quiet  6  montt) 
min  5  mil  tmm  campus  Pool  LmdB  Alvaiw 
manager  310-837  3556 

LARGE  2BD/2BA.  Upper  comer  unit  $1850 
Near  UCLA  Has  balcony/lull  kHchen  waNinn 
ctosals.  gated  entry  6-monib  lease  okay 
Clean  qmet  Roland:3l0-390^610 

LARGE   LOFT  APARTMENT    Fndge.  dSv 
Mova.  A^.  partung.  \Oim\  waking 
to  UCLA   $l2SOAnon»i    310-208 


.$7S»-$i: 


1  ■edroom ..  $1 000-$1 200 


ApartMifotv  t,»r  M. 


WESTWOOD  BaauMul  One-badroom  with 
balcony,  hardwood  noors($ii00)  and  2 
Smgies  with  Me<$700/aach)  VHeiian  luictian 
and  bathroom.  Iblocfc  to  UCLA.  310-476- 
8090  310-963  3050 

WILSHIRE  STUDIO  Great  Locatton  m 
Westwood  ElectncMy  and  water  paid  Sacur 
Ny  buMng.  VMM  pMMng.  AA:.  WMh 

ar/D»yar  DMh— iliaf/Ratndgafaior 

$1Z7S^mo  310-47Y-7S77  213440-2676 


9^00 


Ra(fi-  t  r  R 


ROOM  FOR  REMT  IM  20EDROOM  HOUSE 
with  lemaie  and  dog  Sherman  OMu  Pat 
OK  Hanaood-lloors  Garage  Storage 
■pace  WBOMno  818  788-0376 


9^00 


S  MM.  tMMJ(  TO  CAMPUS 
*\  2bdr.api 

.a. 


8U50 


GAYLEY  MANOR 
APIS 

Large,  Clean 
Singles  A  I  Bedrooms 

Acroas  tha  SliMt  Irom  UCLA 

MWktoV«i«« 

Near  LeConte 

No  Pets 

729  Gaytoy  Avo. 

P1 0)208-8798 


Annrtmpnts  t     S- 


LARGE  3KO/2BATH  Ownar-s  tinH  Laige 
,  and  ««i  bar  At  applwnc 
ioaa  to  UCLA  on  BracMon 

$2150  MMMM:310-aMMaiO 


8600 

Cotido/lukviitKju>.f  tvjr  Hfii 


WALK  TO  UCLA 

Luwjnous  Higt»-nae  condo  on 

ShMby   ibdM  75  batti. 

10V«  Naor    SITSe  A«MMMi  IC    818-W1 

8231. 


WANTED 

Lovely  lur 

tndge  A/C  near  bus  Laaaa.  qmM.  wlaieiiL 

ac    $500MM>-utlMMs  mdudad    310-312 

0680 

WEST  LA 
ROOM  FOR  RENT 

Studwnt watcoma  Ctoae to puMicinnMxy 
lation  lOmm  to  UCLA  S«m»-Fum«had 
$500/monfh    UtIMie*   mcludad    310-559- 

WEST  LA/PALMS   LoMong  tor  tanwM  im 
smoker  to  itftare  2tMd   2  1/2 
$680ftnonlh  each,  plus  1/2 
lunwhad  Ctoaa  to  UCIA  3lO<7»-«S77 

WESTWOOD: 


Wllm^*^a 


310-477-«8e2 


WESTWOOD 

$2050      EXTRA     LARGE 

2BORIM/2eTH 

WILSHmE     CORRIDOR 

Slova.   ratndag 

OfMW,   dIMWMShar.   central 

A/C.  niMcofn  i 

Kcaaa.  giMd  partong  310- 

256-0626 

WESTWOOD  IBEO/IBATH  $1400  Sunny, 
upper  luxury  urat  Retngerator  rmcrowewe. 
diBhwasher  central  air  condMoneig,  Mm- 
pMce.  mtorcom  accaaa  Gatod  paiMng  Ja- 
cuzzi, laundry  310-256-0626 

WESTWOOD  APARTMENT  1  badroomn 
bam.  uMMaa  mdudad.  pad  I  laundry  imca. 
ctaan  «  quiel  ViKanoy  July  1st  Must  aae< 
$1l50/monlh  1  yavlBMa  310-200-3797 


WESTWOOD  SPACIOUS  2BED/2BATH 
luaury  condo  unit  2  sKte-by-aide  partung. 
balcony.  wMk  5  mns  to  UCLA  Saatung 
wortong  piuMaaiuiiats  or  single  tamaas  onty 
No  paM.  Movaw  AuguM  1st  $ia00MioMh 
I  MMo  or  OaMM  714-a47-503e 


8700 


WESTWOOD  Two  Mary  Townhouaa    2batf- 


tiaidwood  Itoors 
mn     $1fl00up 

8211 


Maar  UCLA,  tranapona 
1383  MMvMe      310-454 


WESTWCXX)  VILLAGE  Funvehad  BachMor 
$725  Ratngatattr.  hot-plato  UtHrties  paid 
^4o  partung  Ona-yoartoaae  No  pets  Avail 
able  Sepientoer  10990  Strathmore  310- 
471  7073 


Casablanca  West 
Available  NOW 

1  Bedrooms  from  S1195 
Bachelors  $795 


Condo/Tow'ihoiise  U 


10501  IMLSHME  BLVD  .  UKNT  2208.  WaM 
wood  1bdmV2Hh  unit  on  Ihe  22nd  Moor  Re 
done,  dan  bantooo  Itoortng.  NY  loll-tihe 
Broltar  310-45a-8g83.  CSB.OOO 

•'■"OW^  OwWIMG  WILSHPlE  Corfirtoc^Hi- 
Riae  single  lor  2bdrm  $115«(-$250K  Walk 
to-UCLA/ymmgt.  24h(^aacurtiy  tmaniMi 

Also  3bdrm-$425K  Agent-Bob  310-478 
I835«it  109 


WILSHtRE/FAIRFAX/PARKLABREA  Fur 
rwhad  LoiMty  ^laaous  room  Prwaie  bath 
Indudaa  uMMws.  rafngarator.  iwcrowava. 
150(TV)  Ctiannals  MaM  Kilchan  pnvttagas 
Galad  cowawaMly  wNh  sacuniy  palid  Parti 
ing  Ovaitaotis  couilyard  VMry  quiM  24 
hows  SalBM  laeaiMn  m  LA.  Daaaa  n«iu«a 
woman  30*  WOOMno  Can  Mis  Dianiand  at 
323-93»-2772 


9500 

Kooiriniiiitrs-Pnuate  Room 


28/26  APARTMENT  m  Waat  LA  (near  Santo 
Monca  t  Bundy>-Rooni  lor  Ra«M  Mad  lor  an 
easy  gomg  dean  Grad  Student  or  Vtoung 
Prolessiond  $62Vnio  /Mfc  lor  Judy  310- 
927- 


ASIANAXJIET/CLEAN^IIALE 
slop   Waaiwoodff'iu)   3-rtio   nan 


$395/tlt0lMl. 
$40MBy  310475-8787 


8800 

Guesthouse  for  Rent 


PRIVATE  GUESTHOUSE  APPROX 
i500aq.ft  BaauMul  One  badroom.  torga  hv 
mgroom  2tw8i  Fu8y  RaniMiad  Fndp  and 
Oven    $2300AiK>.  FanMM  PiaHand.  310- 

476-0979 


208-4394 


8900 

Mouse  for  Rent 


3eORM/3BTH  PLUS  BOMUS  « 
2  blocks  tfon)  UCLA 
aa.  mm  badiyard   $38C(Mi«aMh 
now  310-276-8029 

LARGE  HOME  2lidnna/i -large  balh 
Maaad  yard  HawMnod  Moon  Nawly 
ad    Garage    AC    iwapMoa    i-yaar 
Ctoaa  to  UCLA  $2200  310-203OMK 


CULVER  CITY  $32SAno  Smalt  pnwate 
room  share  bath  Pralar  vary  doale.  non 
smoher  ganaeitian  Piaaaa  ca>  Jm  310- 
380-1450 

FEMALE  ROOMMATE  NEEDED  LARGE 
Brentwood  house   $500Ano    Fax  Raauwa 

310-476-7284 

LARGE  FULLY  FUNISHED  BEDROOM  plus 
bath  m  2*2  apartment  m  Brentwood  Galad 
Partung  Pane  Ouiat  naighborttood 
$775/n«o  ■►$775  Oepoait  Month-io-Month 
AealMMo7/2S  310-471-4951 

ROOMMATE  WANTED  TO  SHARE 
2bad«ialh  apanwent  Cloaa  to  BuaHna. 
SMC  and  UCLA  Ha*  UMMaa  SlO'^aO- 
1820 


BRENT  MANOR 
APIS 

Avoid  Westwood  rents 
I  mite  to  UCLA 

Singles 

I&2  Bedrooms 

Pool.  Near  bus  line 

No  pets 

1235  Federal  Ave. 

Near  Wilshit^  Blvd 

(5 10)  477-7237 , 


WESTWOOD  VILLAGE  MIDVALE  N  OF 
LEVERING  LARGE  1  AND  2-BDRM  APT 
GARDEN  VIEW  DINING  ROOM  UNIQUE 
CHARV  FRONT  AND  REAR  ENTRANCE 
310-B39-6294 


WESTWOOD  1500  sqfi  2Bo«i  Sbeth  2 
story  lownhouse  w/den  WMk-in  Closets 
Bngnt  2  3  peopte  9  rrwntti  laaaa  $1960 
Cam  DaMd  310-729-1009.  3tO-8M-t867 


Classifieds 
825-222" 


WESTWOOD  VILLAGE  Unlumished  1 -bed 
room  $1400  10990  Strathmore  Furnished 
mdrm  $1350  547  Landfan  i  year  lease 
No  pets  Available  Sepi    310-471  7073 

WESTWOOD  Bachelor  $795  utilities  paid 
no  partiinq  i  heOroom  $1400  3-cat  parti 
ing  10943  RoeOling  i  year  lease  no  pets 
avaiiahie  NOW  310-471  7073 

WESTWOOD    2BED'2BATH  $1750   Lumi 
rv  unii  Retngerator  microwave  dishwas^i 
er  ceniial  air  conditioning  tiruplace  inter 
com  access  Gated  partdng  JacuMi.  laun 
dry  310256-0626 

WESTWOOD    2BDRM/2BATH    $1450  AND 
UP    TILE    KITCHEN     STEPDOWN   LIVING 
ROOM    HIGH  CEILING    CHARM     1    MILE 
SOUTH   Of    WILSHIRE     SOME    W/BAL 
CONV310-83»-6294 

WESTWOOD  Across  trom  UCLA  upscale 
two  bedrooms  lull-i«ilct>an.  air  condilioned 
parlnng  one  year  laaaa  445  Landlair  Avail 
able  310-824  1969 


9300 

Room  tui  Hfip 


EXCHANGE 
ROOM/BATH 

Close  to  schod  For  8hrs  Light  household 
tasks  and  conwafsaMon  m  Italian  Spanish  or 
French  (Femato  pralarrad)  310-472-9917 


9^00 

Room  for  Rtrti 


1  BEDROOM/1  BATH  2362  Overtand  Ave 
Mcrowave  small  retngerator  $450  plus  util- 
ilies  310-475-5673 


ACROSS  STREET 
FROM  UCLA 

Clean  and  trierwjiy  t>oard)ng  house  tias 
rooms  available         lor         Fall 

$725/mon  (2'room)  $685  (3M>om)  $662  50 
(5/room)  includes  uMiaaa.  caMa  TV.  and  1 5 
maalB/waak  Female  itudanii  only  310- 
208-5096 

LARGE         MASTER        BEDROOM        m 
2bdnTV2.5bth  WLA  towntxjuse  Batoony  ga 
paMinq    bright    2  rmles  trom  UCLA 
Auailade  Aug  1st    Knslina  310-820 
41«7 

LOOKING  FOR  TWO  dean  easygoing  sen 

ous    grad    students    to    sttare    large     3 
bdrm/2blh  w/25y/o  outgoing  protessionai  te 
rrtale     Spacious   huge  yard   wastwr/dryer 
two-car  fasagi   $5S0mx>  ♦utiWies  Sap  15 
'213-798^)446 

LOVELY  PRIVATE  ROOM  BATH  AND 
PARKING  in  Santa  Monica  Townhouaa 
Quiet  Student  Non-Smoker  Good  Neigh- 
borhood Convenient  to  tranaportauon 
$750'mon»h  310-828-7950 

RANCHO  PARK  lO-MmuMs  to  UCLA  $375 
$700  Utilities  indudad  PnwMa  anMMoa  Mo 

St  people   Free  Partang  3i(K38-«547 


9600 

's-Sh.rtcl  R.ion 


LOOKING  FOR  Mff^  to 

room  m  kiaunous  condo  MHa  Inm  UCLA 
Washer/Dryar  Fuiiy-lumiahad  t400Mm> 
AvadaHa  a/i/Di  i2/3iA)i  Cat  Ranaa  310- 
•96-0285 

ROOMATES  WANTED  MVF  to  Rant  ^ 
wMhm  watung  dManoa  d  campus  I'm  a 
chef  YOU  may  can  anyama  323-934-8432 
Murray 


9700 


403LANDFAIR  SublMtar 
ot  /Kugusi   Partung.  Jacuzzi 
•Mb  Rent 

»  310-206-0190 


nagoaabla.  •MtlMg  «  $450  Call 


540  MIDVALE  Apartmam  104  SSSamonih 
ifedna/IMh  auMMMt  to  Mia  m  afeMm/2bt^ 
apaRawM.  MMa  Aoiaas  to  gym.  spa  Parv 
mgmm  310-206  1577 


SUBLET  &  ROOMMATE 
SERVICE 


FIND  or  LIST  A  SUBLET?! 


Aww.thesubiet  coni 


I  tubiaU  in  aH  citiaat!  (aoTSTTTaer 


679  GAYLEY  Female  r>eedad  (or 
2tHkiii/2Uli  Aug4  Sept  Cloaa  to  campus 
Includes  partung/cabie/OSL  $400mK>  LMy 
310-824-4826 

FALL   SUBLET-to  share   2bdrm   apartment 
with   3   nonsmoking   males   on   Glenrock 
$37S^w     Sapi  to  Oaoombar      310-824 
9893 


SUBLETS-t«>ESTWOOD  Large  ui  one 
partong.  mnI.  3mM  mtk  to  UCLA  AvaiMMa 
rtowt  CaHWMr  •tO-W-7807 

WESTWOOD  APT. 


tor  Fall  LiMunoiisi\ 
to  UCLA  Singl* 
balh  $i020/month  St«are 
WIOMmNIi  Male  pfatarrad  Denial  818 
618-2448 


9800 

Heiilals 


BEAUTIFUL.  SPACIOUS  YOSEMTTE 
HOME  sunoundad  by  M*  pmas  Ctoaa  to 
•"■♦V^Mng  FuBy  Equf^Md.  5000'  Mavakon 
sundaok.  raasonaats  caMs  816-786- lOae 
«MN»  yoaamae  alowaly  cMK 


Daily  Brum 


Monday.  July  23.  2001       33 


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SAM  WATTK/IMr  tnan  Smor  UJf 


TOURNAMENT 

health  as  well." 

An  intact  ensembk  at  this  week's 
tournament  guarantees  fans  will  be 
getting  the  most  bang  for  their  buck 

"This  IS  much  better,  wonderful." 
said  Jackie  Hem,  a  tennis  fan  disap- 
pointed  by  last   year's   string  of 


dropouts  "It  was  a  shante  not  to 
Hnd  the  top  peopte  there  (This  year) 
ttie  top  players  are  here,  and  the 
good  young  ones  are  here.  We 
expect  quality  matches  " 

The  fans  aren't  the  only  ones 
expecting  a  different  tournament. 

"Last  year  it  was  very  disappoint- 
ing that  I  cooldn't  play  here."  /^paai 
said  "I  played  so  well  the  year 
before  and  bad  such  a  great  tourna- 


ment, in  the  finals  against 
(Sampras)  I'm  looking  forward  to 
coming  back  here  and  finding  my 
hard-court  game  I  always  enjoy 
playing  here" 

Other  notable  talent -on  hand 
includes  Taylor  Dent,  a  wild  card 
whose  serve  has  been  clocked  at 
over  140  mph  and  local  product 
Cecil  Mamiit,  a  former  NCAA  sin- 
gles champion  while  a  freshman  at 


use 

One  of  the  most  anticipated  first 
round  matchups  will  pit  Safin,  the 
defending  U.S  Open  champ, 
against  Roddick,  who  recently 
became  the  first  teenager  to  win  an 
ATP  singles  event  since  Chang  in 
1992 

While  the  competition  level  of  the 
match  promises  to  be  intense,  the 
match  also  guarantees  that  one  star 


will  go  home  early,  which  has  some 
fans  miffed 

"Safin  and  Roddick  play  the  first 
one,  and  they're  so  good  I'm  disap- 
pointed," Hem  said  "Wed  like  to 
see  them  farther  up  One  of  them  is 
going  to  have  to  lose  (early)." 

At  least  with  this  years  deep  tal- 
ent pool,  early  elimination  from  the 
tournament  is  a  luxury  the 
Mercedes-Benz  Cup  can  afford 


MILLER 

FfoinpigeS? 

and  first-year  commentator  Fouts  was 
widely  criticized. 

"I'd  only  been  to  one  football  game 
in  my  life  when  I  was  seven  years  old,  to 
I  figured  I  better  not  drop  that  nu0el 
on  ABC,"  said  Miller,  who  made  his 
name  on  "Saturday  Night  Live"  and 
also  hosu  a  self-titled  talk  show  on 


"Demus  fh  in  magnificently  as  far  as 
I'm  concerned  because  he  cares  about 
It."  Michaels  said.  "He  knew  this  was- 
n't gomg  to  be  'Dennis  Miller  Live'  on 
HBO 

Miller  said  his  nerves  had  disap- 
peared by  the  end  of  the  mmob. 

"At  the  beginning  of  iK  MMon  I 
was  scared  because  I  didn't  how  hard  it 
was  going  to  be  and  at  the  end  of  the 
year.  I  was  scared  because  I  knew  how 


hard  it  was,"  he  said.  "By  end  of  the 
year.  I  can  honeady  lay  i  Mvored  show- 
ing up  for  the  gMK.  I  wai  eadled  " 

Miller  compared  his  job  to  that  of  an 
air-traffic  controller,  knowing  when  to 
talk  and  when  to  be  quiet  among  three 
people  in  the  booth 

"Youve  got  to  think.  Al  has  got  to 
get  the  info  out,  so  watch  out  there 
Dan  knows  football  and  I  don't,  so 
watch  out  there, "  he  said  "It's  a  crazy 
job." 


Miller  said  players  and  coaches  ini- 
tially  kept  him  at  arm's  length 

"They  want  to  know  that  you  treat 
what  they  do  seriously,  so  you're  not 
given  the  keys  at  first."  he  said  "I  think 
they  want  to  see  that  you're  not  going 
to  question  idiotic  things  that  you  know 
nothing  about  Once  you  prove  to  them 
that  you're  just  going  to  try  to  do  your 
job.  they  let  you  in  eventually" 

Miller  said  Denver  Broncos  coach 
Mike  Shanahan  was  the  first  to  speak 


kindly  of  him   "I  thanked  him  profuse- 
ly down  the  road."  he  said 

"Monday  Night  Football"  begms  its 
season  Sept  10  with  a  game  between 
the  Giants  and  BroiKos  m  Denver's 
new  football  stadium 

Fred  Gaudelli  takes  over  as  prixluc- 
er  after  10  years  producing  EiSPNs 
Sunday  night  football  games  Sideline 
reporters  Eric  Dickerson  and  Melissa 
Stark  both  return  for  their  second  sea- 
sons. 


SU/U/H£JZ 


How 

onlmel 

point, 

'  click, 
eat! 


L 


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UCLA's  Dining  ond  Entertoinment  Magazine 


Now  online! 

pointy  €li€k,  emt! 


w¥fw>vil|qgedish,<oi 


PRESENTING  WALKER  EVANS:  BEFORE  +  AFTER 

In  \A<allw  Evam' eyn,  truth  was  beauty  Comp  s«  how  the  an  of  evwyttay  l# 

An  (ends  9/16),  and  The  Amencan  Imdm  and  WaUrr  han  Phoiognfjhs  from  the 
Getty (MemnicnkWSl  Forin(iDicJ(310)440-7«OorvisitgenyeduP»tang6S5i 
based  on  avatiat)iiity  Reservations  not  lequied  on  weekends  or  after  4pLm.OT 


ASHf 

From  page  4# 

Mo  longer  the  hchitunt  itophomure 
of  l%.v  Ashe  was  just  a  year  away 
Irom  a  retirement  that  would  end  an 
illustrious  career  of  groundbreaking 
advances  tor  African  Americans  in 
tennis  But  in  his  early  days  as  a 
Brum,  former  teammate  Ron  K.endis 
remembers  how  the  media  treated 
Ashe  as  something  of  a  freak  show 

"It's  difficult  to  describe  things, 
how  they  change  over  time."  Kendis 
said.  "Nowadays,  the  strange  thing 
was  that  when  he  cume  in.  almost 
every  article,  in  the  Times  or  in  the 
Brum,  started  with.  Arthur  Ashe, 
the  first  Negro  to  ..  "" 

Ashe,  who  would  later  be  arrested 
in  various  protests  against  actions 
ranging  from  apartheid  m  South 
Africa  to  the  treatment  of  Haitian 
refugees,  was  taught  to  be  quiet  and 
reserved  at  UCLA  to  speak  not 
with  his  mouth  but  with  his  racket 

"He  came  from  the  South  and  was 
used  to  being  told  to  keep  his  mouth 
shut."      Kendis  . 


"Because 
back  then, 

everything  -  the 
ball,  the  uni- 
forms, the  play- 
ers -  were  white 
So  what  Ashe 
did  was  just  play 
with  his  racket 
and  show  people 
that  someone 
can  just  play  ten- 
nis." ^^_^_-^^^__ 

It  wasn't  hard 
for  Ashe  to  just  play  tennis  in  the 
face  of  discrimination  Cirowing  up 
in  segregationist  Richmond.  Vh  . 
Ashe  became  the  best  tennis  player 
not  allowed  to  play  not.  at  least,  at 
any  of  the  kKal  tennis  clubs 

Eventually.  Ashe  won  three 
Cirand  Slam  titles,  including  a  monu- 
mental upset  over  fellow  Brum 
Jimmy  Connors  in  the  I'^TS 
Wimbledon  finals  Descriptions  of 
Ashe  were  no  li>nger  qualified  with 
his  race 

"He  was  one  of  the  few  athletes 
who  gained  n  level  of  credibility  \o 
enable  him  to  be  >een  not  jusi  as  a 
black  athlete  but  as  an  extraordinary 
human  being."  said  William  Elkins 
Jr .  vice  president  ol  the  SpiCfd 
foundation.  .-.;J;.    :      ' 

Ashes  victories  in  Los  Angeles  in 
l%3  and  IV7H  bookended  a  career 
that  man\   believe   made  African 


GOLF 

from  page  M 

champion  for  the  final  shot  into  the 
green  Duval  fired  a  wedge  12-feel 
from  the  flag,  then  promptly  was 
swallowed  up  by  the  crowd 

In  some  ways,  the  experience  mir- 
rored his  four  days  around  Royal 
Lytham  ;i  struggle  from  which  he 
finall)  emerged,  exhilarated 

"It  was  exciting. "  Duval  said 
"You  diin't  want  to  get  trampled, 
but  I  was  prett)  well-protected  I  just 
worked  my  way  through  it." 

The  same  could  be  said  on  Itis 
relationship  with  Woods  David 
finally  took  one  from  Cioliath      and 


BULL 

From  page  M 

10  0  Cireg  Martinez,  of 
Albuquerque.  N  M  .  and  Russell 
Sullivan,  of  Los  Lunas.  N.M  . 
moved  into  second  place,  at  10  5 

The  overall  leaders  were  Blair 
Burk,  of  Durant,  ()kla  ,  and  Preston 
Williams,  of  Ca.sa  Cirande.  An?  . 
with  20  5  seconds  on  two  runs 

No  one  could  knock  Kelly  Yates, 
of  Pueblo.  Coto  .  from  the  catbird 


"Back  then,  everything 

-  the  ball,  the  unifornns, 

the  players  -  were 

j^hite." 

Ron  Kmmh 

FonTr>er  teammate  of  Ashe 


IJCIA  AnrhMtk 

Bruin  legerxi  Aittw  Aifct  won 

three  grand  slams  in  his  career. 

American  tennis  a  reality. 

'Arthur  played  a  large  role  as  far 
as  influencing  young  African 
Americans  to  take  up  the  sport  of 
tennis,  just  as  Tiger  Woods  by  virtue 
of  his  great  accomplishments  will 
lead  more  African  Americans  to  take 
up  the  sport  of  golf"  said  Tony 
Nicholas.  Director  of  the  Tom 
Bradley  Youth  and  Family  Center 
;  Me  retu-cd  in  1980  afle,r  a  massive 
heart  attack. 
— — ^^— —      and  worse 

health  condi- 
tions followed. 
In  1988.  Ashe 
learned  he  had 
contracted 
AIDS  from  a 
blotHi  transfu- 
sion five  years 
prior  He  lived 
only  five  years 
^^____^^^^      more. 

When  acked 
by  a  reporter 
from  People  magazine  if  AIDS  was 
the  greatest  burden  he  had  to  bear. 
Ashe  responded.  "You're  not  going 
to  believe  this,  but  being  black  is  the 
greatest  burden  I've  had  to  bear  " 

in  a  show  of  honor  from  the  stale 
that  previously  barred  him  from 
playing  on  its  public  courts.  Virginia 
buried  Ashe  at  the  governor's  man- 
sion in  Richmond,  where  he  was  the 
first  man  to  be  laid  to  rest  since  186.1. 
The  i86.3  burian  Confederate 
Cieneral  Stonewall  Jackson 

UCLA  immortali/cd  Ashe  when 
It  named  its  student  health  center 
after  the  man  whose  legacy  is  felt  by 
students  walking  to  class  on  Bruin 
Walk 

Having  proved  himself  a  leader 
With  his  racket  and  without  it.  Ashe 
IS  remembered  in  the  minds  of  tennis 
fans  and  human  rights  activists  alike 


a  major  no  less.  Woods  finished  tied 
for  25th  and  thinks  he  might  win  a 
few  more 

"The  talk  next  week  and  the  week 
after  .  I'm  probably  going  to  be 
a.sked  about  Tiger."  Duval  told 
reporters,  "and  if  I  was  on  the  other 
side.  I'd  probably  be  asking  the 
same  questions 

"When  you  beat  him.  and  you 
beat  the  other  players  on  the  board. 
I  think  you  look  at  it  as  how  the  play- 
ers felt  beating  Jack  Nicklaus  or 
Tom  Watson  They  know  they've 
beaten  the  best  player  I  beat  tliem 
'•II  this  week  and  I  played  really 
good 

"it  feels,"  he  paused,  "wonder- 
ful " 


teat  in  barrel  racing 

Her  time  after  two  loops  was 
35  .16  seconds  Melanie  White,  of 
•:Killeen.  Texas,  led  the  second  round 
with  17.51 

The  best  time  Sunday  was 
Jourdanton.  Texas,  cowgirl  Donna 
Dugosh  s  17  68 

Cody  OhI.  of  Stephenville.  Texas, 
held  a  1.9-second  lead  over  Chris 
Bradford,  of  Orange.  Texas,  in  calf 
■^  oping. 

The  rodeo  continues  throufh  next 
Sunday. 


I 


Monday,  July  23,  2001       35 


(MOU I  OWMAlMy  tnan  Sfraw  Sum 


who  turned  pro  just  before  turning  1 8,  snarts  whHe 
serving  during  a  practice  session  Saturday.  He  set  a  Wimbledom 
record  with  a  1 44  mph  serve. 


CHOICES 

From  page  49 


Roddicks  and  '  he  paused,  then 
added,  "besides  Andy  Roddick,  you 
know,  there's  just  not  that  much 
mimey  out 

oKfe.  ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 

Bob  Bryan 
(23),  who  played 
at  Stanford  for 
two  years  before 
turning  pro.  can 
tell  you  about 
both  sides 

Highlights  of 
his        Cardinal 
career     include      ___^^___^^_ 
two        national 
championships. 

a  singles  title  and  a  doubles  title  with 
his  twin  brother  Mark  (the  Bryansare 
now  vying  for  a  doubles  spot  on  the 
Davis  Cup  team  I 

They  could've  gone  pro  after  high 
school,  but  chose  college  instead 

"I  was  just  physically  immature." 
said  Bob.  who  will  play  Anlhon\ 
Dupuis  in  the  first  round  We  prt>ba- 
bly  would'vf  been  doing  as  well  as  we 
have  been  but  we  needed  two  years  to 
get  stronger  and  grow  as  people  ' 

January  of  their  sophomore  year 
the  agents  began  calling,  offering 
them  deaU  and  putting  the  idea  in 
their  heads  that  thev  could  make  it  in 


"You  can  get  your 

degree  and  still  do 

well  in  sports." 

Alex  Kim 

Tennis  player 


NASCAR 


From  page  M 
Hk  two  dnvers  were  treated  at  the 


Also  at  MetroHeahh.  Ivan  Zirkle. 
69.  of  Avon,  was  in  good  condition 
Sunday  with  a  back  mjury.  and  19-year- 
whoK  hometown 
mrat  m  trtafaciary 
I  with  a  leg  iiyiiry 
Rimberty  Jones.  14.  was  in  fair  con- 


the  big  leagues  The  Bryans  debated 
all  year  about  what  to  do 

It  was  one  of  the  toughest  deci- 
sions they  had  to  make  They  were 
settled  at  Stanford  They  had  joined 
Sigma  Alpha  bpsilon  and  were  com- 
pleting all  their  basic  sch(K)l  require- 
ments Most 
____^_^,__  importantly. 
lhe>  were  part  ol 
a  team  and  were 
afraid  that  if 
they  left  they 
would  let  the 
team  down 

But  at  the  end 
of  their  sopho- 
more year,  the 
____^_____^      Bryans  were  on 
top    of    college 
tennis  with  their 
triple  titles  They  decided  it  was  time 
to  go  pro 

"Wc  did  everything  wc  wanted  to 
There  was  really  nothing  else  to  do," 
Bob  said  "it  mighi've  lust  held  us 
back  if  we  stayed  another  year  " 

fheir  collective  conscience  rested 
a  little  better  when  Stanford  head 
coach  Dick  Cimild.  who  they  thought 
would  be  angry,  instead  told  them, 
"Go  get  them  out  there  guys  " 

lo  Bob  Bryan,  college  was  a  posi- 
tive experience,  but  he  never  forgot 
what  he  was  rcalK  there  for  When 
asked  what  he  majored  in.  his  answer 
was  immediate  "Tennis." 


dition  SundiiN  at  Communii)  Heahh 
'Partners  in  Lorain  Seven  other!>  were 
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Health  Partners.  F.lyria  Memorial 
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Medical  Cenier 

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miles  west  of  Cleveland,  features  most- 
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of  racing  Seventeen  dnvers  were  rac- 
ing in  a  NASCAR  Racing  Series  Late 
Models  event  when  the  accident 
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BULL 

From  page  3S 

his  neck,  but  the  feeling  later 
returned,  said  officials  with  the 
Justin  Sports  medicine  team 

Dennis  Foyii.  of  Guthrie.  C)kia.. 
moved  into  a  tie  for  first  in  bare- 
backs  with  an  82  on  Larkspur  That 
matches  the  score  of  Gary 
Burgener  Jr  .  of  Douglas.  Wyo  . 
who  rode  Saturday 

Lynn  Nievecn.  of  Crete.  Neb, 
took  over  the  No  I  spot  m  steer 
wrestling  with  6  7  seconds  Ivan 
Ticgen.  of  (aptlol.  Mont  .  who  had 
a  7  .^second  run  Suturda>.  slipped 
to  second 

Bill)  Etbauer.  four-time  and 
defending  world  saddle  bronc 
champron  from  Rec  Heights.  S  D  . 
scored  a  7>i  on  Blue  Mist  to  move 
into  contention 


Well  sure  take  it."  he  said  "I 
was  just  glad  to  get  by  I  needed  fast 
feet  just  to  keep  up  with  her  " 


No  one  could  knock 

Kelly  Yates,  of 

Pueblo,  Colo.,  from  the 

catbird  seat  in  barrel 

racing.  Her  time  after 

two  loops  was  35.36 

seconds. 


Etbauer,  ranked  19th  in  the 
world,  has  had  a  rough  July,  getting 
bucked  ofl"  in  Greeley.  Colo.,  and 
C'txly  and  Sheridan.  Wyo 


"1  just  never  weathered  the 
storm.*'  he  said  "They  were  buck- 
ing, and  a  guy  is  going  to  get 
bucked  off  them  I  was  trying  " 

Etbauer  is  tied  for  Hfth  at 
Cheyenne,  five  points  behind  Todd 
Hipsag.  of  Firth.  Neb 

Tee  Wooiman.  of  Llano,  Texas, 
grabbed  the  overall  lead  in  steer 
roping  with  a  second-round  run  of 
16  seconds  flat  His  two-head  time 
of  30  4  was  five  seconds  quicker 
than  Tyler  Magnus,  another  Llano 
resident. 

John  Miller,  of  Electra.  Texas, 
led  the  second  round  with  a  13.8 
clocking  Guy  Allen,  of  Santa 
Anna.  Texas,  won  the  first  round 

Team  ropers  Johnny  Hampton, 
of  Stephenville.  Texas,  and  Steve 
Northcott.  of  Odessa.  Texas,  held 
on  to  the  second-round  lead  with  a 


GOLF 

From  page  17 

When  he  finally  broke  through  to 
win  his  first  PGA  Tour  event,  he 
went  out  and  grabbed  the  next  two 
after  that. 

But  the  majors  were  another 
slory 

At  the  Masters,  where  Duval  con- 
tended the  last  four  years  before 
coming  up  empty,  the  joke  went  that 
he  always  had  an  arm  in  the  green 
jacket  but  never  got  to  slip  it  on 

He  remembered  awakening  earlv 
on  the  Sunday  of  tlie  British  Open  as 
a  kid  to  watch  the  final  round  on  TV 
He  tried  to  picture  himself  mside  the 
box.  but  each  of  his  six  previous  trips 
to  this  side  of  the  Atlantic  always 
found  him  gone  by  the  time  the  !■•■ 
phy  presentation  came  on 

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and  you  have  to  have  a  lot  of  thmp 
go  right  those  weeks  to  even  get  in  a 
position  to  win  the  golf  tourna- 
ment." he  suiid  "Then  you  have  to 
do  it  There's  no  way  around  it.  You 
have  to  do  it." 

Duval  did  it  Sunday  by  playing 
with  almost  supernatural  calm  He 
never  once  looked  at  a  leaderfooard. 
knowing  he  could  not  navigate  his 
way  around  the  wind-swept  links 
without  falling  into  a  pot  bunker  or 
getting  snared  by  the  rough  defining 
the  hard,  bouncing  fairways  But 
Duval  had  an  answer  for  every  trou- 
bled patch  where  his  ball  came  to 
rest 

Fittingly,  the  last  test  came  on  the 
walk  up  the  IKth  British  Open  tradi- 
liun  dictates  that  the  gallery  ropes 
drop  on  the  last  hole  so  the  crowd 
can  walk  up  the  fairway  behind  the 


See 


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AfcnilKlure 
looks 


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Records 


H       IV  Wired  Toys 

jK  Xylophones 

©"      Y  V!b's 

^    I  ZeWo 


Daily  Brum  SfMirts. 


Monday.  July  23,  2<I0I       37 


Dennis  MUer  to  return  to 
^Monday  Night  FbotbaT 


TV:  (>omedian/analy.sl 
^ot  mixed  reactions  v\  ith 
obscure  references,  jokes 


ByBal 

The  Associated  Press 

F»ASADENA.  Calif  (  omcdian 
IXrnniN  Miller  is  back  for  ii  second  sea- 
Non  as  analyst  on  ABC  >  Mond;i\ 
Night  Ktwtball. " 

.1      year      after      ^■K^_^i_^_ 
stumping  viewers 
\^  1th  his  obscure, 
pop  culture  refer- 
L-nces 

Miller  sprin- 
kled references  to 
lilerar\  works 
and  old  TV  show»' . 
into  his  com- 
ments op  game 
.tctMtn.  ann<iying 
>ome  viewers  and  . 

sending      others 
slurrying  to  ItHik  up  what  he  meant 

Millci  said  the  initial  Ian  reaction  he 
encountered  was  nii.ved  before  inipro^ 
iiig  .IS  the  season  went  im 


"Dennis  fit  in 

magnificentfy  as  far  as 

I'm  concerned  because 

he  cares  about  it" 

Al  Michaels 

"MNF"  play-by  play  announcer 


"Thc\  were  vcrv  nice  to  me  and  thev 
were  kind  tit  honest.  uk\"  he  siiid  "At 
the  beginning,  they  d  go.  "I  don  t  guitc 
know  what  to  make  of  you  yet.  but  >ou 
seem  to  be  making  progress 

When  thev  sii\  .something  like  that, 
the  compliment  later  in  the  year  means 
st)mething  to  vou  Toward  the  end  of 
the  year,  it  <ii:emed  people  were  rela- 
tiveK  happy  " 

Analyst  l>an  Kouts.  a  former  player, 
emphasized  toulbaU  takes  precedence 
over  Milkr  s  ref- 
— ^-^— — —      erences 

What  I  tell 
people  IS  Don't 
worry  about  the 
ones  you  don't 
gei  hnjoy  the 
oHe>  you  do  and 
remember 
there's  a  ball 
game  going  on. 
he  .said 

ABC's- ■■<»»*■; 

sion       Id      add 
Miller,    a    non- 
spons  person,  to  the  bo<»th  with  veter- 
an play-by-play  announcer  Al  Michaels 


33 


\:  Oulcomc  surprises 
those  who  see  golfer  as 
Da\  id  to  V\oods'  Goliath 


British  Op< 


ByJi 

The  Associated  Press 

LYTHAM        SI         ANNES. 
England      He  finally  smiled 

And  once  all  the  emotion  bottled 
up  inside  DaMd  Duval  l(»und  a  way 
out.  he  could  not  stop  He  could 
not  let  go  of  the  clarci  lug.  cither 
Work  lor  it.  dream  about  it.  come 
lrt»m  where  he  came  from  in  goll. 
and  you  would  not  let  go  ol  it. 
cither 

Duval  held  the  trophy  aloft  on 
the  IHth  green  at  Royal  l  vtham  A 
St  Annes  and  lei  the  late  aticrmuHi 
sun  glisten  off  its  silver  finish  Ihen 
he  pulled  It  close  and  studied  ihc 
names  ol  al!  the  past  British  Open 
champions  inscribed  along  the: 
base 

One  ycai  ago,  he  sal  ncM  to  the 
trophy  on  a  private  plane  leaving 
St  Andrews  bound  for  I  h)rid.i 
Both  the  jug  .ind  the  plane 
beU)nged  to  Tiger  Witods.  the  close 
Iriend  who  beat  Dinal  unmercilul- 
ly  thai  aiternouu  and  who  mi  inunv 


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lose  to  campus  in  Wesrwooa  viliaae 

Across  from  jerrv  s  Famous  Deli 


people  thought  Duval  couUl  never 
match 

Suddenlv.  his  future  was  so 
bright  he  didn  l  have  t«)  vikear 
shades  Iven  v»ith  the  irophv  silting 
at  his  elbow 

I  got  t»)  ltH>i  at  It  cUtselv  and  I 
got  It)  see  vkhere  his  name  is  and  I 
like  the  posituin  ol  mv  name  right 
beiov\  his.'  Duval  said  It  lo«»ks 
like  H  K  in  (he  right  spot  " 


liNe  joke  went  that 
Duval  always  had  an 

arm  in  the  green 

jacket  but  never  got 

to  slip  it  on. 


Hie  iTiendship  between  Woods, 
the  vvt)rlds  No  l-rankcd  playtT. 
and  Duval,  the  onlv  i>iher  giiller  \o 
occupy  that  slot  in  the  past  lour 
vears,  was  i»tien  derisively  relerred 
tv>  as  David  and  Ciohath  '  People 
relused  to  think  ol  them  as  equals, 
and  ir  truth  be  told,  there  was  little 
evidence  i*>  the  contrary. 


Last  year    they  went  oil  in  the 
lina!  gri>up  at  St   Andrews  separat- 
ed by  six  strokes   By  the  end  ol  the 
rt>und.    >fcot>ds    put    another    six 
strokes  between  them   Duval  only 
grew  stronger  Irom  the  experience 
I  think  as  much  as  anything  I 
was  just  lucky  to  play  my  way  into 
the  last  group    to  e\pt.-rience  the 
crowd  on  IK  and  the  linalday  ol  the 
Open    championship."    he    said 
Some   ol    that    helped    today.    I 
belicvi-  I  knew  what  it  was  giHng  lo 
be  like  and  I  didn  l  worry  about  it   I 
jUst  went  out  and  played  ' 

lalent  was  never  the  question 
with  l>uval  Neither  was  dedica- 
imn  Fhe  .st»n  ol  a  Jacksonville 
f  la  club  pro.  he  was  intrinluced  to 
the  game  early  and  became  a  l.miil- 
lar  Sight  on  the  practice  range  at 
Timuquana  (m»M  iW>..  beating 
balls  until  dark  i- 

^  hen  he  lost  an  older  brother  to 
aplastic  anemia  and  his  parents 
marriage  began  to  tall  .ipart    the 
giwne  became  hi«»  reluge 

All  the  time  and  care  he  lavished 
on  the  game  paid  dividends  in  a 
hurry  Duval  was  a  IS  Junutr 
Amateur  Champion,  a  lour-iime 
All-Amencan  at  (leorjjiia  lech 


S*9  WU,  pa^  36 


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.38       Monday  Juh  23  2(M)I 


Uaih  Brum  !!»ports 


NASCAR  crash  leaves  1  dead,  1 1  hurt 


ACCIDENT:  Drixers  lose 
control  after  eollision, 
cars  careen  into  stands 


The  Assooatwl  Press 

\MUhRSl.   ()hi>.         Ivvo  cars 

liimpid  .1  ^uaid  rail  and  hn  a  Nt'clu)ii 

•I  Wcachcrs  at  a  iraci.  kiHinj:  a  \Kh\x\- 

vhair-binip.d  vMHTian  and  iniunng  al 


"I  didn't  know  what 

happened  until  I  was 

pinned  under  the  car." 

Kathy  Williams 

Injured  spectator 


AuttiorilKS  sind  Sundav  that  lour 
penplf  were  taken  b>  helicDpier  from 
Lorain  C  ,iunt\  Speedwav  to 
MeiroHealth  Medical  (enter  in 
Cleveland 

Virginia  Wyleth.  65.  was  prcv 
nt>unced  dead  earl>  Sundav.  a  nursing 


'Daddy  of'Bn  Al' rodeo 
offers  exc^^      danger 


EVEfCT:  Championship 
boasts  $824,000  payofl"; 
cov\boys  battle  injuriei 


Law  enforcerrient  authorites  from  Lorain  County,  Ohio,  investigate 
following  a  speedway  crash  in  which  two  cars  went  into  the  stands. 


supervisor     said      The     accideni 
iH-curred  about  II  M)pm  Saturdav 

"It  happened  so  quick  I  didn  i 
know  what  happened  until  J  was 
pinned  under  the  car  I  was  looking 
the  other  wav  when  it  hit.  K.alh> 
William.s  olMedin;!  said  Sundav  frtwri 
her  bed  at  MeiroHealth.  where  she 
was  in  siitistactor>  condition 

"Everybody  was  scared  The>  were 
trying  to  gel  to  me  and  get  me  out 
trom     under     the     fender.       said 


NV  illiams.  45.  who  suflered  a  broken 
leg 

Lorain  C  ountv  Sheriffs  C  apt  Jim 
Drozdowski  said  two  drivers  collided 
just  before  the  accident 

Two  of  the  cars  accekrrated  and 
bumped  and  the  drivers  lost  control, 
went  over  a  guard  rail,  took  out  a 
fence  and  hit  a  set  of  stands." 
Dro/dowski  said 


Stc 


35 


MbnJay.  July  2^ 

Tamara  ("hcrnyak  &  /ngnd  A^o  Chun.  j/iW/w 

/ngrid  /Tutman,  t>ioLi 

gloria  ^m,  celio 

Franz  Schubert 

Quartct  in  A-Minor.  (" Rmammru/e') 

• 

Giuseppe  Verdi 
String  Quanrt  in  E-Minor 


^*^  •ddittomml  imf»rmMU»m.  fUmst  call  iia-2»6-$»78 


This  series  is  made  possible  ky  the  Henry  J.  Bntmrna  Trust 

wirii  tuppori  from  die 

UCLA  Center  for  17th-  &  iSth-Cemtmry  Studies 


ByiikwtW. 

Th€  Associated  Prv5s  .- 

(  HtYtNNE.  Wyo,  A  half- 
blind  bull  has  C  orcy  \avarre  eyeing 
a  healthy  paycheck  at  the  io5th 
Cheyenne  Frontier  Days  rodeo. 

Navarre,  plagued  by  a  groin 
injury  this  year,  rode  to  an  84 
Sunday  during  the  second  perfor- 
mance o(  the  $«24.()(M)  -Daddy  of 
hm  .All"  and  was  at  the  lop  midwa} 
through  the  first  round. 

"He's  kind  of  blind  in  one  eye  " 
the  Wcatherford.  Okia  .  cowboy 
said  of  the  bull,  known  as  No  6.1. 
"They  had  trouble  getting  him  out  of 
the  chute  When  he  fuuilfy  left,  he 
was  really  a  good  bull" 

Navarre.  2.1.  a  two-time  National 

Finals  R(Kieo  qualifier,  sat  out  two 

and  a  half  months  after  suffering  the 

injury,  then  struggled  to  come  back. 

At  an  event  in  Houston,  he  dggtm- 


vaied  It  "It  killed  me  I  thought  I 
was  done."  he  said  But.  m  riKleo 
lingo,  he  just  "cowboyed  up  " 
;  "I  decided  to  put  it  in  the  Lord's 
hands  and  keep  on  going."  he  said 
It  s  been  a  real  blessing.  Ive  been 
aWe  to  keep  going  " 

He    led     Aaron     Atkm.son.    of 
Gainesville.  Texas,  by  two  points 

A  victory  in  the  first  round  would 
be  worth  more  than  $5.(MM),  an 
amount  which  would  significantly 
btK>st  Navarfe  from  his  No  48  rank- 
ing in  the  world  standings 

He  scored  an  87  recently  in 
Spam.sh  Fork.  L'tah.  and  things  are 
looking  up 

"Ive  been  placing  here  and 
there."  he  mid  "It  s  been  going  real- 
ly good." 

Fellow  Weathcfford  cowboy  Eric 
Mouton.  the  IW7  world  bareback 
champion,  had  poor  luck  He  suf- 
fered a  concussion  and  neck  injurv 
after  a  nasty  spill  and  was  taken 
from  the  arena  on  a  stretcher,  then 
to  United  Medical  C  enter 

Initially,  he  had  no  feeling  below 


SmMU. 


THE    HENRY    J.    BRUMAN 
Suiftmer   Chamber   L^usic    festival 

July  16.  2i.  )P,  20«i 

1:00  f.m. -2.00  p.m. 
At  Korn  Convocation  Hall,  the  Anderson  School  at  UCLA 

AOMI.S.SION  IS  FREE      MK      NO  TICKETS  ARE  REQUIRB* 

this  week's  concert: 


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SOFIBALL  BREFS 

Team  USA  gets 
help  from  UCLA 

After  strong  show  ings  b>  Team 
ISA  at  the(  anada  (up  (June  K)- 
July  8).  the  six  UCLA  Bruins  par 
ticipating  with  the  two  Team  USA 
squads  are  just  about  ready  to 
complete  their  summer  commit- 
ment. 

Junior  shortstop  Natasha 
Watley.  a  member  of  USA  Red. 
was  named  to  the  All-Tournament 
Team  and  honored  with  the  Most 
Inspirational  Player  award  She 
batted  310  while  scoring  10  runs 
and  stealing  seven  bases  in  1.1 
games 

Contributions  to  USA  Red 
were  also  made  by  senior  catcher 
ind  2000  Olympian  Stacey 
^•uveman.  senior  pitcher  out- 
fielder Amanda  Freed,  junior 
infielder  lairia  Minis  and  sopho- 
more pitcher  keira  (ioerl 

Nuveman  hit  545  with  eight 
walks,  but  drove  in  only  four  runs 
Freed  was  second  in  runs  batted 
in  among  the  Bruins  with  10  and 
lied  for  the  lead  with  three  home 
runs  She  also  stole  two  bases  In 
the  circle.  Freed  had  a  1-2  record 
with  20  strikeouts  m  20  innings 
Freed  allowed  only  six  hits,  but  a 
porous  defense  was  responsible 
lor  multiple  unearned  runs 

Mims  led  the  UCLA  players 
with  12  RBI  and  also  had  three 
home  runs  while  batting  100 
(ii>erl  was  a  perfect  4-0  while 
amassing  22  strikeouts  in  21 
innings  of  work 

USA  Red  finished  m  Airrf 
place  with  a  •^-4  record,  while 
USA  Blue  was  eliminated  a  dav 
earlier  b>  their  counterparts  bv  a 
score  of  .1-2 

Pitcher  outfielder  C'ourtnev 
Dale,  who  last  season  completed 
her  eligibility,  and  junior  mfield- 
er/outfielder  loria  Auelua  helped 
USA  Blue  get  oft  to  a  strong  7-0 
start  before  losing  three  of  the 
next  four 

Dale  finished  the  tournament 
with  a  2-1  record  in  the  circle  and 
12  strikeouts  in  12  innings  o( 
work  Auelua  struggled  with 
inconsistent  playing  time.  finish- 


Natasha  Watlay  looks  to  steal  third  base  in  a  gaa>e  last  season 


tng  with  a  .I7f)  average,  one  home 
run  and  two  RBI. 

Next  up  l"t»r  biHh  squads  is  the 
Pan  American  CJames  qualifier 
July  2 7- August  4  in  Maracay. 
Venezuela 

Record  ratings 
for  World  Series 

Ihe  2001  Women  s  College 
World  Series  title  game  between 
UCLA  and  Arizona  was  the  most- 
viewed  Softball  game  in  ESPN  s 
history  The  game  was  viewed  by 
%5.()00  households  (an  estimated 


2  47  million  viewers  according  in 
a  2.56  people  per  household  stall v 
tic) 

For  the  second  consecutive 
year,  the  championship  game 
involving  UCLA  (runners-ups  to 
Oklahoma  in  2(M)0)  out  rated 
every  Major  League  Baseball 
game  televised  on  ESPN  and 
ESPN  2 

The  WC  WS  was  the  fourth 
most  viewed  NCAA  champi- 
onship wul)  3.2  million  house- 
holds 

Briefs  compiled  by  Vytas  Mazeika, 
Daily  Brum  Senior  Staff. 


TDAVS 


liMitMl 
Tim  Offer 


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1l3St 


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Limited  to  stcx:k  on 
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Monday.  July  2:^.  2001       39 


IIHOOPSBREF 


New  assistant 
coach  joins 
Lavin's  staff 

Patrick  Sandle.  »  Los  Angeles 
native  and  former  assistant 
men  s  basketball  coach  at  the 
Uiniversity  of  Pittsburgh,  will 
join  Steve  Lavms  stall  on  the 
UCLA  men  s  basketball  team 
this  season 

Sandle  was  hired  to  replace 
assistant  coach  Steve  Spencer. 
whi>  accepted  the  head  coach 
position  at  Orange  Coast 
(  ollegc   Sandle  brings  16  years 


of  experience  to  L'C'LA.  includ- 
ing stints  at  Northern  Arizona 
Fresno  Stale,  and  Saml  Mary  s 
C^ollefe  «"A)  At  Pittsburgh. 
Sandles  responsibilities  includ- 
ed scouting,  conditioning  and 
player  development 

■|  feel  like  I  m  going  from  one 
lamily  to  another."  said  Sandle 
m  a  statement  I  grew  up  watch- 
ing Marques  (Johnson)  and  the 
rest  of  the  Brums  under  Coach 
(John)  Wooden  (  oming  home 
and  being  at  ICL.A  is  a  tremen- 
dous thrill  lor  me  " 

Brief  compiled  by  Will  Whitehorn 


FOOTBALL  BRIEFS 


Fox  Sports  Net  2 
to  rebroadcast 
USC-UCLA  games 

#!•*  sports  Net  2  will  be 
rebroadcasting  several  classic 
football  and  basketball  games 
between  crosstown  rivals  UCLA 
and  US(  through  the  end  i>l 
August 

All  of  the  matchups  take  place 
during  the  90s  and  2000 
Included  among  the  lelevi>ed 
games  will  be  the  IW6  ItKitball 
giimc  in  which  the  Bruins  over- 
came a  1 7  pt)ini  dellcil  in  the  final 
quarter  to  defeat  the  I  roians 

The  games  will  be  scattered 
throughout  Ihe  cable  network  s 
schedule,  with  the  linal  telecast 
airing  Aug  11 

use  to  hold 
memorial  for 


McKay 


use  will  be  holding  a  public 
memorial  service  for  their  leg- 
endary former  football  head 
coach  John  McKay  who  died  of 
complications   ol    diabetes    last 


month  The  service  will  he  held 
Sepl.  i:»  at  use  s  Bovard 
Auditorium 

McKay  coached  the  Trojans 
Irom  l%0-75.  leading  them  to  a 
record  o\  l20-40-)s  during  hiN 
tenure,  including  three  national 
championships  ( l%2,  '67.  72  ) 

The  service  will  be  open  to  the 
public  and  will  include  a  video 
tribute  and  euKigies  by  former 
player\  and  coaching  peers. 

Beavers  selling 
out 

For  the  fust  time  in  the  historv 
ol   their  football   program,   the 
OregiHi  State  Beavers  have  sold 
all  of  then  season  tickets 

The  Beavers  who  finished  with 
a  Nt>  4  ranking  after  compiling  an 
1 1- 1  record  doubled  the  number 
of  season  tickets  sold  in  IVW, 
head  coach  Dennis  Frrickson  s 
first  year 

The  Beavers  have  been  selected 
as  the  favorites  to  win  the  Pac-lO 
by  several  prognosticalors . 
UC^LA  will  travel  to  Corvallis  on 
September  29 

Briefs  compiled  by  Scott  Schuto, 
Daily  Brum  Senior  Staff 


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hdVf  extended 
(overage  and 
ddil\  updates  (i( 
Menedes-Ben/ 
(iup  anion  on 
our  Web  site 


wwu-daily-bruin  ucla.edu 


Daily  Bruin 


orts 


Monday,  July  23,  2001 


Ibumament  promises  star^  e)ajtement 


TENNIS:  Healthy,  famous 
athletes  are  change  from 
last  Mercedes-Benz  (>up 


By  Will  WhitclMfn 

Daily  Brum  Reporter 

It  s  a  prclt>  ciimmon  formula  in 
Ihoo  pariN  an  all-siar  casi.  a  multi- 
niillion  dollar  pn>duclion.  and  ihe 
trirn/ied  bu//  ot  media  and  lans 
alike 

HowL-vcr.  unlike  most  of 
NNcstwDods  hit  premieres,  the  siar 
•  g.i/inc  at  this  weeks  75th 
Mercedes-Ben/  ("up  Mill  come  via 
Ihc  (.oncrele  rather  than  the  red  car 
pel 

And  apart  from  most  of 
H(>ll\wiu>ds  finished  product.s.  thl^ 
sequel  promises  to  be  better  than 
the  last 

The  star-studded  list  at  this  year  s 
tournament  features  two  of  the 
ATP  s  top  tive  ranked  players  m  the 
world.  No  1  Andre  AgasM  and  No 
'  (lusiavo  Kuerten  hellow  top  25 
niainstasN  Jan-Michael  dambill 
and  Marat  Safin,  as  well  as  teenage 
sensation  Andv  Roddick  will  also 
participate 

W^o  n(»teworth\  are  the  returns 
ot  Sampras,  whose  1.^  (irand  Slam 
titles  are  the  most  ever  b\  ,i  single 
person  and  defending  champion 
Michael  Chang,  who  deleated 
tiamhill  in  last  vear  s  linirl  Both 
S.impras  and  Chang  will  attempt  to 
^naB  liieir  third  Mercedes-Ben/ 
C  ip  crown  this  week 

Obviousis  It's  a  ver\  tough 
draw  with  Agassi,  Sampras. 
Kuerten  and  Safin."  Chang  said 
There  s  a  lot  ol  dangerous  plavers 
out  there  It \  goi.ig  tt>  be  a  tough 
louinament  for  anybods  to  win 
It  d  be  great  to  be  able  to  do  well 
here  and  even  better  to  defend  m\ 
title  " 

1  ast  \ear  s  tournament  lost  some 


says  goodbye  while  another 
coach  says  hello.  Find  out 
<»«hat  the  men's  hoops 
team's  doing  on  page  39. 


Ashe  helped 
bring  about 
social  change 
during  career 

IMPACT:  Discrimination, 
health  problems  didn't 
deny  player  ^eat  legac> 


"Being  black  is  the 

greatest  burden  I've 

had  to  bear." 

Arthur  Ashe 

Former  tennis  star 


Russian  tennts  star  Ntorat  Safin  completes  a  backhand  during  h.s  July  22  pract.ce  forXXr^ers" 
Ben2  tennis  tournament.  Safin  faces  Andy  Roddick  in  the  first  round  of  the  tournament  Monday. 


of  Its  lu.ster  when  several  big  names, 
including  crowd-pica.scrs  Agassi 
and  Sampras,  were  forced  to  with- 
draw due  to  injury,  and  several 
more  top  players  suffered  early 
round  eliminations 


This  year,  the  ailments  seem  to 
have  been  remedied 

"tveryonc  is  hei^lthy."  said  Dr 
Cieorgc  Farced,  head  physician  at 
this  year  s  tournament  ""Sampras 
had  an  ankle  injury  that  forced  him 


out  la.st  year,  and  almost  forced  him 
out   of  Wimbledon     (This   year) 
Sampras  is  in  very  good  health 
Agassi  and  Chang  are  in  very  good 


Just  15  years  later.  UCLA  gradu- 
ate Arthur  Ashe  walked  away  from 
Los  Angeles  with  a  title  once  again 
This  time  the  name  o(  the  tourna- 
ment was  the  Arco  Tennis  Open. 
which  Ashe  won  handily  against 
gcHtd  friend  Brian  Gottfried  6-2,  6-4. 
The  article  spanned  half  the  page 


EDUCATION:  Some  nant 
h\t:\wr  \v\v\  of  ronipctition 
while  others  \alue  degree 


players 


ByfaniMlta 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

Pete  Sampr.i.s  did  it  Andre  Agassi 
did  It  Michael  Chang  did  it  And  .sev- 
eral ol  the  up-and-coming  Americans 
.irc  diso  doing  il 

In  tennis,  it  s  just  not  a  big  deal 
when  a  kid  decides  to  turn  pro  with- 
out the  bcnern  of  a  college  degree 

And\  Roddick  (age  18|.  Tavlor 
Dent  (:iM,  Mard>  I  ish  (  |9|  and 
Rohh\  ( iinepn  i  18 1  arc  lusi  some  who 
Uirnod  pro  while  the\  were  still  in  high 
Nchi>ol  or  trcsh  out  ol  it  Though  all 
except  Roddick  have  vet  to  wm  a  tour- 
nament, some  have  alreadv  wondered 
It  these  guvs  arc  the  \exl  Big  Thing" 
III  \meric.in  tennis 

IX-nt  whose  calling  card  is  his  hig 
>er',  e  (cloekcd  at  144  miles  per  hour  at 
\^inibledon  u  tournament  record). 
:arned  a  wild  card  into  the  Mercedev 
Ben/  (up  and  a  first  round  match 
tgain>!  sixth-seeded  C  arlos  Mova- 

Dent  savs  it  wasn  t  a  hard  decision 

turn  pro  which  he  did  jusi  before 
iirning  |K  In  lad  he  decided  when 
le  began  plaving  at  age   II  that  he 


w(»uld  skip  college  to  turn  pro 

It  was  ea.sy  because  my  dad  (Phil) 
played  profe.ssional  tennis  so  it  didnl 
seem  like  that  big  a  jump."  he  said 

fX'nl  onlv  knows  the  name  of  one 
college  that  recruited  him.  USC, 
where  his  brother  played  That  s  not 
to  say  that  other  sch(H)ls  didnt  recruit 
him  He  simply  didnt  bother  to  look 
at  all  the  mail  he  received 

"  f-or  where  I  want  to  go  I  made  the 
right  decision."  Dent  said 

And  where  does  he  want  to  go"* 
"I  want  to  be  at  the  top  of  the 
game. "  he  said  with  a  definitive  nod 

That  s  why  for  Dent  turning  pro 
wasnt  just  about  the  money  He 
points  out  that  he  wanted  to  experi- 
ence higher  qualit>  tennis  sooner 

■  If  I  want  to  be  one  of  the  li)p  play- 
ers in  the  world.  I  think  I  needed  that 
at  a  younger  age  (instead  of)  I  don  t 
want  to  say  "wasting  a  few  years  of 
college,  but  you  know,  just  not  getting 
the  same  tennis  for  those  couple 
years.  ■  Dent  said 

He  has  no  regrets  abtiui  skipping 
college     "Not  yet    I  may  down  the 
road    I  love  learning,  sti  I  could  see 
mvself  after  mv  tennis  career  is  over 
actuallv  going  do  college)  "  he  said 
"As  o(  now  I  like  the  choice  I  made  " 
Alex  Kim  (2i)).  who  won  the  wild 
card  sho<»iout  f  ridav  to  earn  a  first 
round  match  against  Paul  doldslein. 


•  :• 


pros  over  CDlege 


Stanford  alum  Alex  Kim,  practicing 
NCAA  2001  singles  title. 

actuallv  got  his  degree 

After  the  shtH)touI  he  pulled  on  a 
faded,  well-worn  Stanford  baseball 
cap  A.sked  if  he  was  satisfied  with  his 
choice.  Kim  answered.  "110  percent 
I've  had  an  unbelievable  time  I'm 
totally  happy  that  i  got  to  graduate  " 

Kim  says  turning  pro  after  high 
school  wasn  t  an  option  he  wasn't 
g<Kxl  enough  yet  It  didn  t  become  an 
option  until  after  his  junior  year. 


at  the  LATC  on  Friday,  vvon  the 

'  ■'■'"■-'.' 

when  he  won  the  2000  NCAA  singles 
title 

"I  thought  about  turning  pro  after 
winning  the  NC  AA,  but  my  intention 
the  whole  time  was  to  come  back  to 
school."  he  said  "It  was  a  matter  of 
doing  well  over  the  summer  and  fall  to 
change  my  mind  to  turn  pro  " 

That  summer  and  fall,  Kim.  bat- 
tling injunes.  didn't  perform  as  well 
as  he  d  ht>pcd  So  he  decided  to  givt 


Stanford  one  more  vear 

I  was  so  close  to  graduating."  he 
said.  "I  just  figured  I  might  as  well 
help  the  team  out  "  In  the  process  he 
won  another  NC  AA  singles  title  and 
earned  his  economics  degree 

Kim  didn't  get  to  walk  in  com- 
mencement, though  That  week  he 
was  playing  in  the  finals  of  a  tourna- 
ment, though  he  made  it  back  in  time 
for  the  economics  graduation 

He  points  out  that  there  arc  plenty 
of  intangible  benefits  to  college,  like 
"just  having  fun.  being  on  your  own. 
being  able  to  meet  a  bunch  of  people, 
party  St)me  of  the  Americans  never 
went  to  college  and  I  think  they  re 
missing  out  on  a  great  experience. " 
Kim  said. 

"I'm  glad  I  got  my  degree  There 
aren't  that  many  guys  here  that  have 
them  You  set  an  example  for  other 
kids  that  you  can  get  your  degree  and 
still  do  well  in  sports.'  he  added 

But  Kim  doesn't  have  a  problem 
with  all  the  young  players  turning  pro 
He  sees  the  practicality  ot  it 

"College  IS  all  about  securing  your- 
self for  the  future,  and  if  you're  able  to 
do  that  like  a  lot  of  high  school  NBA 
players  -  then  I  say  go  for  it  if  the 
opportunity  is  there 

But  these  days,  besides  the  Andv 


By 

Daily  Brum  Reporter 

IHot  even  forty  years  ago.  tile 
Daily  Brum  described  a  young 
UCLA  tennis  player,  the  winner  of 
what  IS  now  the  Mercedes-Benz 
Cup.  with  the  phrase,  "the  lithe 
Negro  shotmaker  came  from  behind 
to  whip  the  veteran  Whitney  Reed.' 

That  was  1%.V  In  a  time  of  racial 
turmoil  and  civil  uneasiness,  the  tiny 
article  was  tucked  away  m  the  upper 
right  hand  corner  and  consisted  of 
jusf  five  short  paragraphs 


Daily  Brum 


Monday.  July  25.  2<N)1       C 


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www.collegeboard.com 


TEN  GREAT  MILESTONES 
OF  LIFE:  i 

The  day  you  were  born  || 

•■■  ■  ■  •  ■  ■  •.    '  ■■'   :    ',',■  ■     ■  ■■■'■■'  '■■        ■    •"•.■.'         .   ■      . 

^Dur  first  day  of  school 
Getting  your  driver's  license 
Taking  the  SAT®  |^ 

Your  first  love 
Registering  to  vote 
Graduating  from  college  I 
Ybur  first  paycheck 
Moving  away  from  hotrte   | 


-^ 


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The  day  you  finally  pay  off  your 

Student  loan. 


USE  THE  TRUSTED  SOURCE 
FOR  EDUCATION  LOANS. 

Stafford,  PLUS,  and  Alternative  loans 


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Si'nincthr  r('I.Ac«imTiiuntt\  sin<-c  1<>1!> 

Intrarafial  racism 

I>iN<-riminali<>n  isn  t  limiUHl  to 
difltTrnt  nu^'s.  jusi  <'(»l<>rs. 
PAGE  11 


Mn\i)\v..IrivS(>  2(H)1 


All  grown  up 

Over  lh«'  past  20  yrars.  MT\  has 
rt*v<)luti<)niz<*<l  (h«*  miisii  world. 
PAGE  14 


\\\s\\  <hiil\'l>niJii  IK  la  i-ijii 

(  lash  on  hr  Titans 

And  IT  Agassi  .sw«*«*|»s  Vr\v  Sampras 
Itrr  Ihc  M<*n«'(l«'s-lk'ii/.  (  up  litl«". 
PAGE  28 


Despite  slowdown,  UC  budget  fares  well 


STKTE:  But  final  draft  still  fails  to  provide 
increases  for  outreach,  student  services 


By  ItaMtfqr  Rai*  «nd 
Daily  Brum  Senior  St«ff 

Gov  Gray  Davis  signed  the  state  budget  July  26.  giving  a 
5-percent  increase  in  funds  lu  the  University  of  California 
despite  a  I  7-percent  decrease  in  the  overall  budget  caused  by 
a  slowing  economy 

The  economy  has  hiren  adversely  afi'ected  by  the  folding  of 
many  dot-com  businesses  and  the  energy  crisis,  leading  \o 
cuts  m  intermediate  versions  of  the  budget  as  well  as  the  final 
draft  m  which  Davis  sliced  more  than  S5(NJ  million  through 
linc-item  vetoes 

While  certain  areas  of  the  state  budget  received  funding 
decreases  in  excess  of  30  percent.  I'C  officials  said  what  the 
university  received  was  gcK)d  considering  the  rinancial  situa- 
tion the  state  is  in 

But  even  with  the  increase  for  the  university,  the  budget 
failed  to  provide  funding  increases  in  certain  programs.  DC 
spokesman  Brad  Hayward  said 


tic  Biirfn^  inntiHrali*! 

IhtllCili 


l44. 


$75 


•M  not  pnMrir  die  UC  «Mh  *  1 
rivtaMifiapniciwnK 
iMMMriMt^r 


•WngrpmWtSIS 

wrtwtiiMM 

jdmiuNiH 


$1  7t)tHK>n 

E  n  vironmenUil/Nalural 

Resources 


SOUKCt  HqittMnif  Aivi4ytt  other 


University-wide 
group  to  study 
issues  of  equity 
in  school  system 

RESEARCH:  Professionals, 
educators  to  focus  on 
access  to  I C  after  SP-I,  f 


rkk^OTHl  NOO'CXlilv  Bfuin  Seniot  Staff 


Fight  for  rights 


Federal  aid  may  be  denied  to 
students  axwicted  of  drug  use 


ACT:  New  White  House  to 
police  law  more  strictly; 
unmarked  FAFS.\s  denied 


A1K.K1M 


Third-year  history  student ' 

protests  the  Rescission  Aa  of  1 946  and  for  the  rights  of 

Piliptno  APDerican  veterans  in  downtown  \.A.  July  26. 


By  An' 

Daily  Brum  Contributor  ■:.,'■■'■ 

The  Bush  administrations  strict 
enforcement  of  the  I  Wh  Higher  Education 
Act  could  lead  to  M.tKK)  students  hciniz 
denied  federal  financial  aid  this  yciii 
according  to  the  National  Organization  for 
the  Reform  of  Marijuana  Liiws 

A  provision  of  the  act  denies  grants, 
loiins  and  work  a.ssistance  to  students  with 
drug  ci>nvictions  who  fail  to  undergo  drug 
rehabilitation  programs  apprised  bv  the 
Department  of  tducation 

Nicola.s  V'aldivia.  assistant  director  of 
the  Financial  Aid  OfTice.  maintains  that 
UCLA  students  have  not  been  affected  hs 
the  provision 

"I'm  not  aware  of  students  seeking  aid 
that  have  drug  convictions."  he  said 

When  students  fill  out  ;i  Krec 
Application  for  Federal  Student  Aid.  the> 


must  disclose  an\  prior  drug  convictions  in 
the  questionnaire 

Ihe  Bush  administration  hits  resolved  to 
notit\  students  thai  have  not  answered  the 
question  \o  fill  out  a  more  dctailetl  work- 
sheet on  the  sub(ect.  Vaidivui  siiid 

The  Clinton  administration  did  not  seek 
details  from  students  that  left  it  blank  pre 
ferring  to  onl>  withhi>ld  aid  from  siudenis 
who  checked  "yes"  when  asked  of  prior 
conMctions  During  the  2(KKM»I  school 
year,  the  government  denied  S.KK)  students 
assistance  because  of  drug  convictions, 
according  to  the  F  ducat  ion  Department 

The  author  of  the  provision. 
Congressman  Mark  Souder.  R-lndiana. 
said  students  receiving  federal  assistance 
must  take  responsibilit\  for  their  actions 

'Student  aid  is  a  privilege,  not  a  right." 
said  Seth  Btxker,  Souder's  press  secretary 

lliough  Becker  supports  the  rca.soning 
behind  the  provision,  he  said  the  hducation 
Department  has  not  interpreted  it  m  the 
manner  in  which  Souder  intended 

"It's  not  being  enforced  according  to  the 
authors  intent."  he  said     It  was  supposed 


ByAni 

Daily  Brum  Contributor 

With  encouragement  from 
University  of  California  chancellors. 
ICLA  established  the  I'C  All 
Campus  Consortium  on  Research 
and  Diversity  to  study  issues  (tf  equi- 
ty and  access  in  the  I  (  system 

U(  ACCORD  will  cnhsi  educa- 
tors, outreach  professionals  and  poli- 
cy makers  to  ftKus  i>n  the  educational 
system  and  seek  answers  to  dispari- 
ties in  achievement  gaps  that  affect 
admission  to  the  university 

"It  was  created  to  increase  the 
knowledge  base  about  educational 
access,  eligibility  and  retention  for 
students  from  traditionally  undcrrep- 
resented  mim»rity  groups.  said 
Abby  l.unardini.  spv>keswi>man  loi 
I  C  President  Richard  Atkinson 

C  urrently.  little  research  I'tKU-ses 
on  content  instruction  and  diverse 
student  populations.  Lunardini  s;iid 

Student  regent  Tracy  Davis  said 
the  nevs  center  can  increase  the  num- 
ber of  undcrrcpresented  students  al 
theUC 

The  center  comes  alter  the  regents 
rescinded  SP-I  and  2,  policies  which 
had  banned  affirmative  action  m 
admisMnns  and  hiring  throughout  the 
I  (. 

Because  Propi>sition  2U9  sets  a 
statewide  ban  on  the  use  of  aff'irma 
tive  action,  the  move  by  the  rcgcnu>  is 
largely  symbolic 

Jeannie  Oakes.  ct>Klirector  of  \^i' 
ACCORD,  said  research  should 
guide  educators,  policy  makers, 
accountability  systems  and  the  public 
perception 

"There  are  20  years  of  research  in 
patterns  of  inequality  and  achieve- 
ment gaps."  6akes  said    "The  goal  is 


.P«9*» 


Jackson  cals  for  coaching  diversity 


MINORHIES:  Reverend 
meets  with  NCAA  to  talk 
al)out  injustices  in  sports 


ByVytMl 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

Rev  Jesse  Jackson  discussed  with 
NCAA  ofTicials  in  Indianapolis  last 
week  the  lack  of  African  American 
comeDtmi  at  the  Division  l-A  level  in 
colete  football  and  other  sports. 

Currently,  five  of  1 17  Divuion  l-A 


college  football  head  coaches  are 
African  American  Within  the  past 
year,  just  one  of  25  new  openings  was 
filled  by  an  African  American 

'There's  no  shortage  of  black 
coaches:  there's  a  shortage  of  oppor 
tunity."  Jackson  said  "Every  year 
they  come  up  with  while  coaches. 
some  not  even  .W  years  old  And 
you've  got  Black  coaches  with  10.  1."^ 
years  experience  who  never  get  the 
opportuntty," 

Jackson  also  discussed  what  he 
called  the  exploitation  of  athletes  who 
do  not  share  in  Ihe  increased  revenue 


of  college  sports  and  a  call  to  discour- 
age schools  from  playing  in  bowl 
games  where  the  confederate  flag  is 
flying 

(iail  Dent,  assistant  director  of 
public  relations  for  the  NCAA,  cale- 
gori/ed  the  meeting  as  informative 


!!•¥.  Jmm  Jackson,  who  spoke  at  UCLA  in  1 999  when  this  photo  was 
taken,  discussed  last  week  the  lack  of  Afiican  Anr>erican  head  coaches 


Monday.  Jul>  30.  20()1 


Daily  Brum 


Haines  reopens,  other  halls  to  dose 


PROJECT:  Building  opens 
atter  fDore  than  two  years 
of  seismic  renov  ations 


By  MdMl  Itakaki 

Daily  Brum  Contributor 

Haines  Hall  will  fLMpen  this  week 
attci  iwiKind-a-halt  \ears  ol  seismit 
icnovalmns  lusi  as  iht  Men  s  (i\m 
prepares  to  close  li>r  the  same  reason 

Ihe  iinthrt)pt)log\  and  ^ociolops 
departnienls  are  nioMni;  back  inu> 
llaine.s  alter  temporariK  relocating  to 
Hershev  Hall  l"he  ("hicano  Studies 
Research  C  enter  and  the  C  enter  lor 
Mrican  American  Studies,  which 
vsere  in  Murph)  Hall,  are  also  set  to 
nio\e  into  Haines 

John  SandbnK>k.  assistant  provost 
lor  the  ( \illege  ol  Letters  &  Science, 
said  thai  since  the  |yV4  Northridge 
earthquake,  several  campus  buildings 
have  been  scismicalK  remodeled, 
including  Powell  l.ibrar>.  Royce  and 


Moore  halls  and  the  UCLA  Medical 
Pla/a 

"We  are  still  dealing  with  the  after 
elTecls  ol  the  "*>4  earthquake." 
Sandbrook  said  "There  are  other 
buildings  on  campus  that  still  need  to 
be  renovated  " 

Ihe  S2(l  million  Haines  project, 
lunded  primarilv  bv  the  state  accord- 
ing to  Sandbroi>k.  also  underwent 
minor  remodeling  with  the  addition 
ol  an  conditioning  and  new  lloors. 
ceilings  and  lighting 

(  AAS  outgoing  director  Richard 
Varborough  said  the  construction 
took  as  long  as  he  expected 

"We  were  kept  inlormed  periodi- 
callv  about  the  deadlines." 
Varborough  said  "We  have  had  this 
date  tor  about  a  month  " 

In  the  next  lew  years,  other  build- 
ings will  undergo  similar  seismic 
restorations,  including  the  Men  s 
(iym,  Kaufman  Hall,  the  Acosla 
Training  (enter,  the  Life  Sciences 
building  and  Kmsey  and  Dickson 
halls 


In  September,  the  Men's  Gym  will 
be  the  first  to  begin  construction, 
causing  departments  and  organiza- 
tions to  reliKale 

The  Reserve  Officer  Training 
(  orps  will  move  into  Winnlen  North. 
Student  Affairs  will  move  to 
Kerckhofl'  Hall  and  the  dance  depart- 
ment will  move  to  the  Westwood 
Replacement  Village  near  LtM  ^2 

Antonio  Sandoval,  chair  of  the 
C  ampus  Retention  C  ommission.  said 
funding  lor  the  S2^  million  renova- 
tion of  the  gym  will  come  from  the 
federal  hmergencv  Management 
.Agency,  the  slate,  the  Lniversily  of 
C  alifornia  and  the  Student  Programs. 
Activities  and  Resource  (  omplex  ref- 
erendum that  raised  student  fees  by 
$X4  per  year  starting  in  2()(K) 

Sandoval  said  it  is  necessary  for 
con.struction  to  begin. 

"There  is  fallen  plaster,  cracks  m 
the  walls  and  tiles  missing  from  the 
ceiling."  he  said. 

Director  of  Design  Services  Marc 
Fisher  said  renovations  in  the  gym 


College  Bweeg 


standing."  he  said. 


Professor  named 

provost  director       UC  establishes  DC 

CJeolTrey  Garrett,  newly  appointed 
vice  provost  of  the  College  of  Letters 
and  Science,  was  also  named  the  new 
director  of  the  International  Studies 
and  Overseas  Programs 

Garrett  specializes  in  worldwide 
globalization  and  European  political 
and  economic  integration  His  exper- 
tise in  global  markets  and  how  inequal- 
ity within  and  among  nations  affects 
citizens  has  led  to  a  string  of  distin- 
guished awards  and  positions 

"Professor  Garrett  is  a  superb 
teacher  and  a  very  distinguished  schol- 
ar." said  Brian  Copenhaver.  vice 
provost  of  the  College  of  Letters  & 
Science 

Garrett  taught  at  Yale.  Stanford. 
Oxford  and  the  University  of 
Pennsylvania  beibre  making  his  way 
to  UCLA  The  l99()-^ukc  alumnus 
also  held  visiting  appointments  in 
Australia  and  Berlin 


Dean  of  physical 
sciences  selected 

Mathematician  Tony  Chan  will 
leave  his  post  as  director  of  UCLA's 
Institute  for  Pure  and  Applied 
Mathematics  to  step  up  as  the  new 
dean  ol  physical  sciences 

Chan  earned  his  bachelor  s  degree 
in  engineering  from  (  al  Tech  in  1^7  V 
and  his  Ph  D  in  computer  science 
from' Stanford  University  in  I97K 
Thtiugh  his  leaching  career  originated 
at  Yale  Lniversity,  he  joined  UCLA's 
mathematics  department  m  1W6  and 
became  chair  1 1  years  later 

(  han  will  continue  serving  as  direc- 
t<)r  of  IPAM  until  the  position  is  filled 

Brian  C  opcnhaver.  provost  o(  the 
C  ollege  of  Letters  &.  Science,  com- 
mended Chan  for  his  commitment 

■T(»nv's  energetic  and  enthusiastic 
service  to  the  (  ollege  of  Letters  & 
Science  and  to  I  (  LA.  has  been  out- 


housing  facility 

A  S37  million  residential  facility  for 
UCLA's  Quarter  in  Washington  pro- 
gram will  open  in  fall  2001  near 
DuPont  Circle  and  the  National 
Geographic  Society,  but  will  be  occu- 
pied beginning  in  August 

The  Quarter  m  Washington,  admin- 
istered by  UCLA's  Center  for 
American  Politics  and  PuWic  Policy, 
gives  students  internships  and 
research  opportunities,  said  public 
information  representative  Meg 
Sullivan. 

The  building  will  be  wired  for  the 
Internet,  as  classrooms  will  be 
equipped  for  in-class  and  distance 
computer  instruction 

The  residence  will  also  house  other 
UC  students  and  undergraduates 
involved  in  EXPO,  a  IICLA  intern- 
ship project  that  provides  students 
with  job  experience  in  Washington 

If  successful,  the  model  will  be 
adopted  by  the  UC  system  for  a 
Sacramento  facility  in  the  future 

Union  releases 
tentative  contract 

The  University  Professional  and 
Technical  Employees  union  released  a 
tentative  two-year  contract  agree- 
ment, which  was  reached  July  27.  will 
be  ratified  Monday 

The  proposal  looks  to  increa.sc  paid 
training  and  development  time  from 
24  to  4()  hours,  protect  HIV  status 
from  discrimination  and  improve 
access  to  career  positions 

Tom  Walsh.  olTicc  manager  for  the 
Los  Angeles  I  PTE  chapter,  said  high- 
er wages  and  better  conditions  have 
been  reached  lor  the  most  part  but 
"there  is  still  work  to  d«i ' 

If  the  contract  is  ratified,  the  next 
step  for  1 1  PTE  will  be  wage  augmenta- 


tion in  the  second  year  for  both  this 
contract  and  the  contract  for  universi- 
ty researchers 

Berkeley  element 

finding 

denounced 

Physicists  al  the  Lawrence  Berkeley 
National  Laboratory  arc  retracting  a 
1999  claim  of  having  discovered  two 
"superheavy"  elements  in  a  fusion  of 
lead  and  krypton 

The  researchers  announced  the 
reversal,  possibly  the  first  made  by  the 
Berkeley  lab.  in  a  formal  statement  to 
Physical  Review  Letters,  a  scientific 
journal  that  carried  the  original 
results 

"The  evidence  wasn't  there."  Ken 
Gregorich.  a  nuclear  chemist  at  the  lab 
and  leader  of  the  research  group,  said 
to  the  San  Francisco  Chronicle 

In  1999.  then-Energy  Secretary  Bill 
Richardson  called  the  discovery  "stun- 
ning "  He  said  then  that  the  findings 
were  of  international  importance 

But  the  interpretation  of  experi- 
ments conducted  using  the  lab's  8K- 
inch  cyclotron,  a  powerful  particle 
accelerator,  was  flawed 

Subsequent  independent  laborato- 
ry studies  were  ntit  able  to  reprcxluce 
the  1999  findings  The  troubled 
Berkeley  team  later  reviewed  their 
original  data  using  refined  computer 
programs  They  found  nothing 

"The  truth  is  we  don't  really  under- 
stand how  It  happened."  Gregorich 
said    "We  re  still  working  on  it" 

A  group  ol  senior  hib  managers  is 
being  as.sembled  to  review  the  way  sci- 
entists conduct  experiments  and  han- 
dle data  at  the  Berkeley  lab.  according 
to  Pier  Oddonc.  the  Berkeley  lab's 
deputy  director  in  charge  of  scientific 
research 

Reports  from  Daily  Brum  staff  and  wire 
services 


Deal^Day 

I. 


jWyl»*» 


1  5-0  OFF 

for  all  UCLA 

Studpnfv    StaH    Faculty 


lllWi 


Viewpoint 

10 

Ar^s  &  Entertainment 

14 

Bruin  Movie  Guide 

I? 

^ 

Cla.s.sifieds 
Crossword  Puzzle 

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A,B  t  lAV 

Jose  Garcia  nnoves  boxes  into  Haines  Hall.  The  Chicane  Studies  Center 
will  move  in  Monday,  and  the  rest  of  the  building  will  open  Aug.  14. 


will  be  mainly  inside  and  won't  aflect 
the  building  s  outer  appearance. 
Construction  will  probably  impact 
Bruin  Walk  between  the  Morgan 
C  enter  and  the  Wooden  Center,  he 
said 

The  Men  s  Gym  inner  structural 
changes  will  result  in  more  office 
space   for  campus  groups  huui>ed 


there,  y-  .  .: ;  \'.:; 

The  locker  rooms  atid  iracquetbail 
courts  inside  the  gym  will  be  convert- 
ed into  meeting  rmims  for  student 
groups.  Sandoval  said  And  the  gym. 
which  will  be  renamed  at  a  later  date, 
will  have  room  for  tutoring,  peer 
counseling  sessions,  student  work- 
shops and  computers. 


DAILY  BRUIN 


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r  Micndd  faKonr 


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Hi  liton:  Stuuod  Mnjrm.  iMy 
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Daily  Brum 


Monday.  July  30.2001        3 


GlfFKtMNI 

In  "Tuition  for  out-of-state  students  rises"  (News»  Jyiy  23),  Manny  Maltezakis 
nanfte  was  misspHled.  r.  \„.    — 


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Asserting 

THEIR 

RIGHTS 

High  school  students  seek 

to  raise  awareness  about 

the  state  of  public  schools 


By 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

Last  week  at  the  i:C  LA 
Facultv  Center,  the  students  were 
the  teachers 

High  schoolers  look  center 
stage  on  July  27  to  tell  a  group  of 
formally  dressed  professors  and 
Mdministraiors  about  the  current 
(Mate  of  public  schools 

Students  challenged  them  to 
think  criticully  about  the  public 
■chool  system 

During  her  pre<ientalion.  Daisv 
Moreno,  who  will  be  a  senior  at 
John  Marshall  hundumcntal 
Secondary  School  this  year.  stcH)d 
in  front  of  a  UCLA  faculty  panel 
and  asked  them  and  other  atten- 
dees to  close  their  eyes  and  pic- 
liirc  themselves  in  a  different 
place  and  time 

Moreno  asked  everyone  to  pic- 
ture his  or  her  second  grade  class- 
rooms and  teacher 

"What  is  (the  teacher's)  pur- 
pose"^" Moreno  asked  the  audi- 
ence What  IS  her  role'  Is  she  an 
authority  figure*^  Is  she  your 
friend''  Does  she  inspire  you?" 

Moreno  was  one  of  21  high 
school  students  who.  after  a  rigor- 
ous application  process,  was 
invited  to  L'C'LA  for  ti  four-week 
seminar  combining  sckihI  science 
research  with  legal  advocacy 
regarding  u  Californui 

F.ducational  Bill  of  Rights 

John  Rogers,  a  professor  at  the 
UCLA  Law  School,  and  Ernest 


Morrell.  a  visiting  proles.si>r  from 
Michigan  State  I  diversity,  taught 
the  seminar,  which  was  ctvspon- 
sored  b\  the  Institute  lor 
Democracy.  Education  and 
Access,  the  Los  Angeles  Basis 
Institute  and  the  Los  Angeles 
Alliance 

Before  the  seminar  began, 
members  of  IDEA,  faculty  from 
the  law  school,  legal  advocates 
from  the  American  Civil  Liberties 
Union  and  community  leaders 
drafted  an  educational  bill  of 
rights,  outlining  student  rights 
regarding  access,  equity  and 
resources  they  say  all  students 
should  have 

Members  from  IDEA  and  the 
ACLl  are  working  with 
California  legislators  to  eventual- 
ly pass  an  educational  bill  of 
rights.  Rogers  said 

As  a  step  toward  an  eventual 
bill  of  rights,  students  who  partic- 
ipated in  the  seminar  extensively 
researched  access  and  equity  or 
lack  thereof  -  in  LA  urban 
sch<K>ls 

Rogers  said  their  research 
would  provide  some  factual  back- 
ing for  the  proposed  bill 

"The  broad  goal  which  ha.s 
some  l(H>se  backing  needs  some 
specific  support  in  the  form  ol 
concrete  ideas.'  he  said 

Last  week  the  students  divided 
into  five  groups,  and  each 
addres.sed  a  different  issue  and 
presented  their  findings 

Moreno  and  classmates  Sochin 


Liz  VasquM,  a  high  school  student  participating  in  a  summer  seminar  at  UCLA,  hands  out  a  survey  to 
students  at  Central  High  School  as  part  of  her  research  on  equity  and  access  in  public  schools 


Lee  and  (  ynlhia  (  assilUis  pre- 
sented their  final  project  on  what 
It  means  to  be  a  good  teacher  and 
whether  children  have  access  to 
quality  teachers 

Many  schools  have  teachers 
who  are  not  fully  qualified,  educa- 
tional bill  of  rights  supporters 
point  out 

But  Moreno.  Lee  and  C  assillas 
said  teachers  need  to  have  more 
than  just  a  credential  After  much 
research,  which  included  survey- 
ing and  interviewing  students  and 
LA  -area  high  .schools,  the  three 
found  that  students  are  just  as 
interested  in  how  influential 
teachers  are  in  students'  everyday 
lives  as  in  formal  qualifications. 

Too  few  students  have  access 
to  teachers  who  have  such  impor- 
tant qualities  as  courage,  toler- 
ance, coherence  and  openness, 
the  group  said 

And  presenters  from  all  five 
groups  expressed  u  desire  for 
teachers  to  provide  a  more  per- 
sonal and  open  education 

"It  means  a  lot  for  me  to  be 
here  because  I  feel  I  can  speak 
freely  ab<iut  things."  said  Denicia 
Cormier,  who  attends  school  in 
Oakland  and  was  the  only 
Northern  C'alifornian  to  take  part 
in  the  seminar 

'Here,  it  s  much  more  open 
and  It  s  pertaining  to  topics  I 
actually  relate  to  in  school  I  feel 
obligated  to  be  in  the  mind-set 
they're  interested  in.'  Cormier 
said 


Cormier  latei  read  a  poem  she 
wrote  about  her  high  school  -  a 
place  she  said  is  troubled  by  racial 
separation  and  an  enclosing  jail- 
like  fence 

"What  a  horrendous  sight  to 
see  /  How  can  this  possibly  be 
meant  for  me"*"  she  read 

Though  the  students  largely 
enjoyed  their  time  at  UCLA,  the 
summer  seminar  was  academical- 
ly strenuous 

The  seminar  met  each  day. 
trom  9  am  to  1  p.m  Students 
wrote  daily  journal  entries,  took 
notes  on  lectures  and  participated 
m  school  mapping  projects 

They  also  studied  the  landmark 
U.S.  Supreme  Court  case  Brown 
V  the  Board  of  Education  and 
read  excerpts  from  Cornell 
West's  "Race  Matters."  Jay 
MacLeod's  "Ain't  no  Makin'  It" 
and  other  educational  and  social 
writings 

To  conclude  their  seminar,  the 
students  completed  written  and 
oral  final  research  projects 

"It  IS  essential  to  listen  to  the 
voices  of  the  students."  said 
Rogers,  just  before  the  students 
gave  their  presentations  Tm 
very  excited  to  hear  what  the  stu- 
dents have  to  say  They  have  been 
up  all  hours" 

The  students  researched  five 
different  areas,  including  access 
to  fair  and  authentic  assessment, 
technology,  primary  language 
instruction,  a  safe  and  supportive 
school  environment  and  quality 


teachers 

All  groups  studied  two  area 
high  schools  C  cnlral  High  and 
Pacific  High  :  :>    ;      -s-... 

Cienerally.  the  .tetnihar's  patttc- 
ipants  found  that  students  from 
C  entral  High,  which  is  almost 
entirely  African  American  and 
Latino,  had  less  access  to  a  quali- 
ty education  than  students  from 
Pacific  High,  which  has  higher 
numbers  of  whites  and  Asian 
Americans 

The  group  which  spoke  about 
access  to  fair  and  authentic 
assessment,  for  example,  found 
that  Central  High  had  many  stu- 
dents whose  first  language  was 
not  English  Those  students,  the 
group  found,  often  perform  poor- 
ly on  standardized  tests  such  as 
the  Stanford  9  test,  which  arc  only 
given  in  English  Pacific  High,  m 
comparison,  has  few  non-English 
speakers 

When  It  comes  time  for  the 
state  to  alliKate  funds  based  on 
how  well  a  school  is  performing, 
schools  like  Central  High  arc  dis- 
advantaged becau.se  they  do  not 
have  access  to  fair  and  authentic 
evaluation,  the  group  said 

Students  presenting  on  access 
to  primary  language  instruction 
found  other  problems  regarding 
non-English  speakers 

"We  were  talking  to  bilingual 
students  who  said  they  were 
ashamed  to  speak  in  Spanish." 

See  SniKNTS,  page  8 


Los  AngHes  high  schoolers  (l-r)  JMnMC  MoOT«rChMi  Nguyan,  Jasmine 

I  listen  to  American  Civil  Liberties  Union  attorney 


and 


Daisy  Morane,  a  senior  h-om  John  Marshall  Fundamental  Secondary 
School,  sets  up  a  laptop  that  students  were  given  to  use  for  the  seminar. 


Daily  Brum  News 


M<»iidii\  JWK  r>()  2(M>I         5 


Monday.  July  30.  2001 


Daily  Bruin 


Existing  parking  problems  worsened  by  bts  of  tennb  fans 


OVERLOAD:  Fourna merit, 
siMTiiTier  school  sludcnls 
misc  iltMiiand  l(H  spaces 


By  TrucnuM  Nguyen 

D.iiK  Brum  (  oiiiribulKi 

I  lie    V1v.-ui.'il<.-N-Bt.Mi/   (  up   lcnni> 

liiU!  llaIlH."lll    .lIlLKlfd    M.'lll>Ul    Cl^lV^d^ 

.iiki  hii.iiiitil  "vlKHiUi4.(MK)adJilU)nal 
u-IikIcn  iocaiupu>cachda\.  resulting 
HI  .i\LTVkhcth»cd  parkmt  lacililiL's 
I  iiidm^  parking  wa>a  nighiniarc 
'vVc  had  In  v\an  t'lVf  ininulc>  |usl  lo 
make  a  right  turn  at  the  slop  sign.' 
said  Mike  Lcc  a  sludcnl  trying  Id  run 
i.'rrand>  on  campus  last  week 

I  he  additumal  vehicles  exacerbat- 
ed the  problem  of  UCLA's  2I.(MK) 
limited  parking  spac-es.  said  Renec 
homer  as.sociate  director  ol 
Iransportation  Services 

With  the  increase  in  summer  ses- 
sion enrollment,  coupled  with  the  big 
name  draws  lor  the  Mercedes  Open, 
this  summer  is  busier  than  previous 
Mercedes  Open  tournaments."  she 
^ald 

\>.n>rding  It)  lead  parking  atten- 
dant Mar\  (  arnes.  nu>st  ol  the  people 
vvIk'  attended  the  tournament  uould 


tirst  park  m  Lots  6.  8  and  9 

With  thousands  of  additional  vehi- 
cles competing  lor  limited  spaces,  stu- 
dents attempting  to  tind  parking  lelt 
the  impact 

I  got  into  a  car  iiccidcni  with 
someone  who  was  trying  lo  watch  the 
Mercedes  Ben/  (  up."  said  Sang  Lee. 
a  third->ear  electrical  engineering  stu- 
dent alter  a  tender-bender  he  attrib- 
iilcs  tn  increa.sed  iratlic  in  Lot  <i 

Iransporlation  Services  sells 
approximaleK  two  million  daily  per- 
mits annually  translating  mlo  about 
SI2  million  in  revenue  Numbers 
include  sales  tor  special  events,  cour- 
tesy parking  and  daily  visitors. 
Fortier  said 

Parking  Services  allowed  permit- 
holders  lo  continue  parking  in  their 
assigned  structures  so  long  as  space 
was  available 

But  parking  was  not  always  easy  to 
tind 

"It  s  been  really  busy  and  a  lot  of 
permit  holders  who  are  used  lo  park- 
ing where  they  normally  park  aren't 
able  to  do  so."  said  parking  attendant 
John  L'dowski 

According  to  I  ortier  and  Carncs. 
Parking  Services  turned  daily  parking 
pass  customers  not  attending  the 
tournament  awa\  trom  Lots  6.  K  and 


AllCt  lAW 


Drivers  line  up  on  Westwood  Boulevard  for  parking  permits  July  26.  Parking  attendants  had  students  who 
wished  to  park  in  certain  lots  move  elsewhere  to  accommodate  Mercedes-Benz  Cup  cro¥vds. 


V  and  redirected  them  lo  Lots  2,  3,  31 
or  32 

Despite  alternative  locations, 
restricted  parking  remained  frustrat- 
ing lor  students 

'(Students)       think  that  because 


they  are  students,  they  should  be  able 
to  park."  Carnes said  But  UCLA 
IS  not  just  a  university  tor  students 
There  are  so  many  special  events  and 
research  and  everything  else  that's 
going  on." 


Other  events  tha.  may  impact 
parking  throughout  the  year  are  the 
Los  Angeles  Times'  f-estival  ot  B(X)ks 
in  the  spring,  basketball  games.  pe9>' 
forming  arts  events  and  commence- 
ment (;eremonie«. 


Mangos 

2/390 


Reg.  99<  ea. 


CRYSTAL  GEYSER 
alpine  spring  water 


Reg. 
One  Gallon     $1.59 


VERMONTS  FINEST  •  ICE  CREAM  S>  FROZEN  YOGURT . 


Pints  •  40  varieties 


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WORLD  &  NATION 


US.  to  dbcuss  racism  at  U>l.  ONifierence 


TALKS:  Washin^on  wants 
issues  of  Zionism.  sla\er\ 
reparations  off  ol  a^ienda 


The  Assocuited  Press 

I  inlike  the  lone  stances  it  staked  out 
at  giifhenngs  (in  global  v^armmg  and 
weapons  a)ntr(il.  the  Bush  administru- 
tUMi  has  found  allies  ahead  ot  thc 
Uniled  Nations  cimlerencc  on  racism 

Washington  \vants  sUivers  repara- 
tions and  Zionism  oil  the  agenda,  a 
pi>sitK)n  shared  h\  its  Kuropean  allies 
and  IN  Secretary-< ieneral  Kofi 
Annan,  who  thinks  the  conlerence 
should  he  forward-looking  and  deal 
with  cuntemporars  i.ssues 

The  stakes  arc  high 

F  those  Items  remain  on  the  ageruia. 
the  I  .S  says  it  will  mrt  attend  the  week- 
long  conference  in  Durban.  South 
Atnca.  which  starts  Aug  .^1 

"It's  verv  impimant  for  this  confer- 
ence to  be  successful,"  White  House 
spokesman  An  Fleischer  siiid  JuK  27 
"It's  also  important  to  send  a  signal  to 
the  freedom-loving  nations  o(   the 


work!  that  we  will  not  stand  by  it  the 
world  tries  to  describe  Zionism  as 
racism.  That  »>  ad  wTiHig  m  wrong  can 
be" 

(>n  Monday  I  S  diplomats  will  mi 
down  in  (ieiie\;i  with  representatives 
from  at  least  IWi  other  countries  tor  .1 
final  round  ol  pre-conlereiKc  talks 

llie  Bush  administration  will  sc*nd  a 
delegation  headed  by  Ltirne  I  raner. 
assistant  Micretary  ot  the  State 
IX'partments  democracy,  human 
nghtN  and  laK)r  bureau 

The  I  nited  Stiites  sat  out  the  last 
two  I  N  racism  conferences  specifi- 
cally because  they  lelt  the  giithenngs 
were  a  tonim  tor  antHSemitism  Kor  16 
years,  the  I  N  had  a  resolution  on  the 
b(H)ks  that  equaled  Zionism  the 
movement  that  led  to  the  creation  ol 
Israel  -  with  racism  It  was  repealed  in 
Wl 

Arab  states  want  to  revisit  whether 
Zionism  IS  racist  and  whether  the  term 
Holocaust  should  rder  specifically  to 
Na/i  atrocities. 

Charles  Hunter.  a  State 
Department  spokesman,  said  "the 
exact  nature  of  US  participation"  in 
S*HJth  Africa  would  be  decided  after 
the  Geneva  talks. 


"Serious  work  has  to  be  dtme  to 
eliminate  uitbalanced  and  intlammaiiv 
ry  language  on  the  Middle  hast  and 
slavery  and  reparations.    Hunter  said 

The  White  f  louse  has  had  littk:  suc- 
cess gaKani/ini!  support  from  Us 
I  uropean  allies  on  key  international 
is.sues  from  missile  dclensc  to  nuclc'Ui 
testing,  small  amis  and  global  warm- 
ing 

But  this  tinK.  \^ai>hingii>n  took'  <i 
ditlereni  titck.  makinp  its  opposition 
kni>wn  early  and  puNicly  while  lobby- 
ing hard  for  buri>pean  backing  on 
Items  relating  to  Israel 

IS  otVicials  involvevi  in  the  conler- 
encx-  paid  several  visits  to  UN  heaid- 
quarters  recently  whik:  Annan  who 
has  worked  hard  to  repair  I  N  -Israel 
relations  met  with  American  Jewish 
leaders  and  dined  at  the  home  o{ 
Yehuda  Lancrv.  lsraersaniba.vsa(k)r  to 
theU'.N. 

I  ■  N  Human  Rights  (  ommissioner 
Mary  Robinson  has  been  working 
t>vertime  to  save  the  conlcrence.  per- 
sonally lobbying  Secretary  ol  Slate 
C  olm  Powell  to  lead  the  I  S  dt^ega- 
tK)n  and  v^aming  Arabs  that  attempts 
to  demoni/c  Isr.iel  could  wreck  the 
gathering 


DMA  testing  to  help  identify  Balcan  victims 


Remains  to  be 
studied  are  from  Bosnia, 
Croatia  and  Yugoslavia 


By 

The  Assocwied  Pics 

SARAJEVO.  Bosnia- 

Hcrzegovina  Divided  by  war. 
Bosnia.  Croatia  and  Yugoslavia  may 
be  united  by  death  through  a  DNA 
database  intended  to  help  identify  the 
remains  of  tens  of  thousands  of  vic- 
tims of  the  blotxly  Balkan  conflicts 

Scientists  say  the  genetic  skuthiiig 
techniques  -  which  will  compare 
DNA  drawn  from  survivors  with 
DNA  extracted  from  bt>nes 
unearthed  from  mass  graves  -  can 
help  put  names  to  the  bagged  bodies 
stacked  in  refrigerated  r(M>nis  and  the 
hits  of  bone  stored  in  plastic  ISmil- 
limetcr  film  containers 

The  International  C  ommission  on 
Missing  Persons  wants  the  expand- 
ing database  to  serve  as  a  ware- 
house of  DNA  information'  bridg- 
ing the  b<irders  and  mistrust  separat- 
ing the  three  nations,  said  Fd 
Huffine.  director  of  the  cummis- 


Ih.-  *ssoi  <4<r(l  Pn•^^ 


Zokka  CMitarz  works  on  the  DNA  identification  process  to  identify  the 
4,400  victims  of  the  Srebrenica  massacre  in  Tuzla,  Bosnia-Herzegovina. 


sion's  DNA  program 

"It's  important  betause  families 
who  are  missing  family  members 
very  often  live  in  diflercnt  countries 
now  from  where  the  body  is  going  to 
be  recovered."  Hufline  said,  citing 
the  many  ethnic  Serbs  whi>  lied 
Bosnia  and  reside  in  neighboring 
Yufostiivia. 


The  bodies  are  the  legacy  of  ihe 
wars  that  rtKked  the  region  between 
IWI  and  IV«W 

Last  week,  the  commission  took  a 
major  step  in  breaking  down  bor- 
ders, signing  an  agreement  with  I  N 
olTicials  to  allow  investigators  to  col- 
lect blood  and  bone  samples  in 
Kosovo 


WOffUJ)  *  NATION  BRIEFS 


Fox  urges  United  States 
to  legalize  workers 

MEXICO  CITY  President  Vicente  Fox 
said  Saturday  that  all  Mexicans  working  in  the 
United  States  should  be  legali7ed  in  recogni- 
tion of  their  contribution  to  the  US  economy 

Fox  urged  President  Bush  and  the  I  S 
Congress  to  approve  a  plan  that  would  grant 
guest-worker  status  and  eventually  legal  resi- 
dency lo  y  million  illegal  Mexicans 

"I  hope  that  with  the  backing  of  President 
Bush  and  the  gmtd  will  o'i  the  Senate  and  the 
American  Congress,  wc  can  s<Hin  iiccomplish 
this  for  "S  million  or  4  million  Mexicans  that  are 
there. '  he  said 

However,  the  plan  would  tall  shttrt  of  legal- 
izing all  Mexicans  living  secret  lives  in  the 
United  States  a  goal  Fox  said  he  and  Bush 
should  work  toward 

°°lt  isn't  fair  lo  consider  them  illegal  when 
they  are  employed,  when  they  arc  working 
productively,  when  they  are  generating  so 


much  for  the  American  economy  " 
Fox  said  "They  shouldn  t  have  to 
walk  around  like  criminals  or  stay 
hidden  ' 


Natural  disasters  hit 
countries  worldwide 

WA RS  AW.  Poland  Hundreds  ot  v illagers 
were  evacuated  from  six  villages  early  Sunday 
because  the  floodwater  that  has  swamped 
much  of  southern  Poland  overwhelmed  dikes 
as  It  surged  dt>wnstream.  emergency  workers 
said 

Twenty-five  people  have  been  killed  by  the 

floods  and  violent   storms  in   Poland  this 

month    Thousands  have  been  forced  from 

their  homes 

«  •  • 

TAIPl:l.    Taiwan  Typhoon    Toraji 

slammed  into  Taiwan  Sunday,  grounding 
planes,  forcing  fishing  boats  to  take  cover  and 
emptying  normally  busy  streets  m  cities  along 


Fdix  Luis  Pkot  paints  a  stage  for  the  campaign  closing  ceremony 
for  pro-U.S.  Navy  advocates  in  Vieques,  Puerto  Rico  on  Saturday. 

Puerto  Ricans  vote  to  end 
US  bombing  on  Vieques 


WAVY:  Kesjdeiils  hope 
referendum  will  impart 
American  government 


ByWdirttf— I 

The  Asso<:idted  Press 

VIEQl'ES.     Puerto     Rico 
Residents  of  Vieques  voted  over- 
whelmingly  for  the   US    Navy  to 
immediately   slop  bombing  on  this 
Puerto  Rican  island 

The  referendum  is  nonbinding. 
but  the  Puerto  Rican  government 
hopes  It  will  influence  Washington 

Sixty-eight  percent  of  voters  sup- 
ported an  end  lo  the  bombing  and  the 
Navy's  withdrawal  from  the  island 
that  IS  home  to  its  pn/ed  Atlantic 
range.  About  .^0  percent  voted  for 
the  Navy  to  stay  and  lesunie  using 
live  munitions,  according  to  the  elec- 
toral commis.sion 

President  Bush  s  plan  to  pull  the 
Navy  out  of  Vieques  in  2()0.^  and 
allow  training  with  inert  bombs  to 
continue  in  the  interim  mustered  less 
than  2  percent  -  81  votes 

Islanders  celebrated  what  they 
called  "a  victory  for  peace  in 
Vieques"  with  whoops  of  joy.  blaring 
car  horns,  and  the  waving  ol  Puerto 
Rican  and  Vieques  Hags 

Puerto     Rico     (jov      Sila     M 
C  alderon  has  said  the  results  have  no 
legal  standing  but  do  carry  "moral 
force"  that  she  hopes  will  influence 
the  U  S  government 

But  after  the  resuhs  were 
announced,  the  Navy  said  it  would 
continue  its  training,  due  to  resume 


on  Vieques  on  Wednesday,  and  keep 
liMiking  for  an  alternative  lor  when  it 
leaves  the  island  in  2003 

"The  outcome  of  this  reterendum. 
organi/ed  by  Ciov  Sila  C  alderon.  vull 
have  no  impact  on  the  Navy  or  our 
focus."  said  Lt  Cmdr  Kate  Mueller, 
a  Washington-based  Navy  spokes- 
woman 

Do/ens  of  people  lined  up  outside 
polling  stations  that  opened  at  8  am 
and  75  percent  of  the  5. 'MX)  regiv 
tered  voters  had  cast  ballots  within 
finir  hours,  the  electoral  commission 
said 

C  alderon's  referendum  was  called 
to  give  islanders  the  option  of  asking 
for  an  immediate  stop  lo  the  btimb- 
ing  that  began  six  decades  ago  A  fed- 
eral referendum  scheduled  for 
November  only  allows  them  to 
ch(x>se  between  the  Bush  plan  and 
the  Navy  remaining  indefinitely  and 
resuming  live  bombing 

"From  the  time  I  was  old  enough 
to  know  what  they  were  doing  to  my 
island  I  wanted  them  to  leave. "  said 
C  andido  L  Felix,  a  carpenter,  handy- 
man and  mechanic  born  m  l')40.  the 
year  the  Navy  came  to  Vieques  and 
appropriated  two-thirds  of  the  18- 
mile-long  island 

helix  blamed  the  Navy  exercises 
for  his  poverty,  Vieques"  undevel- 
oped fishing  and  tourism  industries 
and  the  resulting  spin  in  families 
whose  young  members  go  to  the 
mainland  to  find  work 

■'We  want  peace  for  Vieques  and 
that  means  the  Navy  has  to  go. "  said 
Geraldo  Vegerano.  a  construction 
worker  who  has  to  commute  t<i 
neighboring  C  ulebra  island  to  work 


the  islands  eastern  coast 

Packing  winds  of  up  to  104  mph. 
the    storm    hii    near    the   city    of 
Hualien.  100  miles  south  of  the  capi- 
tal. Taipei,  early  Monday    No  serums 

damage  was  immediately  reported 

*  *  • 

MOUNT  ETNA.  Sicily  With  Mount 
Etna  belching  plumes  of  flame  and  ash.  work- 
ers relentlessly  hulldo/ed  dm  and  volcanic 
rtxk  into  KMool  walls  f  riday.  hoping  lo  pre 
vent  lava  from  Furopes  most  active  volcano 
from  swallowing  a  siring  o\  souvenir  shops 

and  a  cable-car  base 

•  •  • 

Gl  INOBATAN  Philippines  The  vol- 
cano remained  restive  with  no  explosive  erup- 
tions Saturday,  allow  ing  hundreds  ol  villagers 
to  go  home  and  scientists  to  scale  its  slopes  to 
install  new  monitoring  devices 

Scientists  said  a  new  eruption  could  come 
any  time  after  three  Masts  Thursday  belched 
ash  clouds  six  miles  high  and  jetted  lava  2<K) 
led  into  the  air 


Azerbaijan  to  change 
its  official  language 

BAKU.  A/erbaijan  The  billboards  have 
been  torn  dt>wn  The  shopkeepers  have  been 
warned  All  signs  in  C  yrillic  a  vestige  of  this 
impoverished  nation's  "70  years  as  part  of  the 
St>vicl  Union     must  go 

On  Wednesday,  the  whi>le  of  A/erbaiian  is 
switching  to  the  Roman  alphabet 

According  to  a  June  decree  bv  President 
(•eidar  Aliev.  all  olTicial  d«Kuments.  commer- 
cial signs  and  outd(H>r  advertising,  as  well  as 
A/erbaijani-language  newspapers,  magazines 
and  biH>ks.  must  change  to  the  Latin  alphabet 

Proponents  of  the  change  say  n  will  bind  the 
C  aucasus  nation  o\ "'  7  million  people  closer  to 
the  outside  wt>rld  and  reduce  Russian  cultural 
domination  But  many  A/erbaijanis  fear  il  will 
marginali/e  Russian-speakers  and  cause  a  rilt 
in  this  mostly  Muslim  s<K"iety 

Comptted  from  Dwiy  Brutn  wire  reports. 


Udih  Brum  Nemis 


MoiuluN.  iuK  7A).  2(HI] 


t,  \l.iii(ki\    IuK  "id   '2(M)I 


l>aii\  Hruin  Nrws 


STATE  &  LOCAL 


El  Paso  Corp.  accused  of  restricting  gas  to  mate  rlKNig^ 


CONFLia:  Some  hold 
( orponilion  rcsponsihie 
lof  lii^h  cncr^N  prices 


The  Associdted  Presi 

S\\  I  R.\\(  IS(  ()  Natural  j;a> 
iiKliislr\  plavcFN  .iTf  loininj;  the  slalc  in 
.in.iiNmj;  Hi>usii>n-bascd  f-l  f'aM> 
(  orp  ot  rfMrictint!  the  llim  iil  natural 

i;.!^  inii'  (  .ililoriiKi  todnvt."  up  its  price 
.iiul  ulimuitelv  the  ^.^>^I  IP  ralepaver-. 


Hie  uav  shippers  that  lea>c  the 
pipeline  Npaee  nou  alsti  >a>  l;l  I'aso  in 
to  blatnc  lor  Noanng  C  uhtbrnia  energy 
price>  Those  accusitlions  tame  lollop- 
ing a  lederal  regulatory  hearing  in 
May.  the  San  Kraneisco  Chronicle 
reported  Sunday 

Shippers  say  they  were  unaWe  lo 
bring  more  ga.N  into  (  aiilornia  last 
winter  because  Kl  Past>  limtted  hou 
much  gas  they  could  deliver 
Meanwhile.  (  alifornia  s  gas  prices 
skyrocketed  to  the  highest  in  the 
nation,  costing  the  stale  an  extra  S3  7 


billion  lor  gas  and  electncily  m  OOOO 
and  early  2<M)I 

"F.I  Paso  and  Ks  marketing  aHlliale. 
HI  Pa-so  Merchant,  have  been  unjustly 
enriched  by  this  situatron."  according 
to  a  complaint  being  reviewed  by  the 
federal  Fnergy  Regulatory 

C  ominission 

"Shippers  are  losing  multimillions 
ol  dollars."  the  suppliers  said  in  a  July 
I  ?>  complaint 

El  Paso  would  not  comment  on  the 
allegations 

"We  here  at  HI  Paso  teel  very  confi- 


dent that  the  facts  wjll  demonstrate 
thai  we  have  abided  by  ihe  terms  ol 
our  contracts."  said  company 
spokesman  Mel  Scoll 

The  complaint  says  that  alTiliale  El 
Paso  Merchiftii  Energy  did  not  use 
half  Us  share  of  the  pipeline  and  would 
not  allow  other  shippers  to  access  that 
space 

El  Pasi>  says  the  accusations  are 
wrong,  and  company  otTicials  instead 
claim  the  gas  price  spike  was  due  to 
dry  weather  that  lowered  hydroelec- 
iricity    production,    which    in    turn 


increased  dependence  on  power 
plants  fired  by  natural  gas 

Additionally,  the  company  says  sup- 
plies were  reduced  due  to  inadequate 
pipeline  networks  within  the  state 

I'ERC  still  IS  investigating  an  earli- 
er complaint  that  El  Paso  gave 
pipeline  space  to  affiliate  El  Paso 
Merchant,  whic'h  in  turn  withheld  it 
from  the  market 

Tlic  newest  complaints  afle|ir  S 
Paso  did  not  open  up  iwivthu'ds  of  the 
pipeline's  capacity  that  it  also  did  not 
lease  to  El  Paso  Merchant 


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tomatiies? 


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William  aparimeni  complex,  where 
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Irujillo  s  tomatoes 

The  .^  I -unit  twcvslorv   complex. 


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less()ns  The  courtvard-like  setting 
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The  work  is  "scll-rulfilling.' 
Trujillo  said  in  Spanish  through  a 


translator 

^ou  are  saving  iiionev  and  ihs.' 
lamilies  here  share."  he  said  "One  ol 
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(Mficialsj  who  hope  the  project  W 
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Cialavi/.  a  lorklill  driver 


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/^  henry  mandni 
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JUL  27    HMi  Faculty  ftodtal 

8  pm    With  the  Billy  Childs  Chamt)er 
Ensemble  at  Schoenberg  Hall 

JUL  28    HMI  Orchestra 

8  pm    With  Terence  Blanchard 
at  Wadsworth  Theatre 

AUG  3    HMI  Jazz  Combo 

Noon    at  California  Plaza* 


www.  manciniinstitute  org 

2001  FREE  SUMMER  CONCERT  SERIES 
JULY  27-AU6UST  17 

AUCU    HMI  Orchestra 

Spm    With  Jerry  Goldsmith 
at  Wadsworth  Theatre 


AUCU    HMISmaR 

ll;30am    Justin  DiCioccio  s    Welconw  to  the 
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AUG  4    HMI  Strif«  Trio 

2  pm    at  the  Skirball  Cultural  Center  * 

AUG  4    HMI  Orchestra 

8pm    With  Elmer  Bernstein.  Bob 

Brookmeyer.  &  John  Dankworth 
at  Wadsworth  Theatre 

AUG  9    HMI  presmits 

8  pm    Flora  Purim  &  Airto 
at  Schoenberg  Hall 

AUG  10    HMI  Brass  Ensemblo 
8  pm    A  Chamber  Orchestra 

With  Gil  Johnson.  Vince  Mendoza  & 
Richard  Greene  at  Schoenberg  Hall 


AUG  1«    HMI  Jazz  Chamber  Ensembles 

8  pm    With  Christian  McBride  &  Billy  Childs 
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8  pm    Swing  Night  at  the  Beverly  Hills 
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WORRIED? 

NERVOUS? 
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suffering  from  stress. 

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research  medication  program.  Oualifed  participants  may  be 

compensated  up  to  $275.00. 

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BUDGET 

From  page  1 

Bv  tailing  (<>  provide  such  funds. 
(he  state  hrokc  a  partnership 
between  itscit  and  the  U(  in  which 
the  slate  guaranteed  the  universitv 
funding  in  return  lor  enNured  enroll- 
ment growth,  passage  ol  the  "4  per- 
cent plan"  and  improved  transfer 
rales,  among  other  agreements. 
Hayward  said 

The  budget  includes 

-  huading  tor  the  slate  to  ensure 
resident  student  fees  do  not 
increase 

■  Funding  tor  three  institutes  ot 
science  and  innovation,  including  a 
nanotechnology  research  center  at 
UCLA 

-  $2  million  less  than  the  universi- 
ty's request  of  S3 38. 5  million  for 
outreach 

■  Funding  tor  4  5  percent  enroll- 
ment growth. 

■  A  cut  of  S5  million  the  universi- 
ty requested  for  student  services 

Also,  the  budget,  signed  26  days 
late  due  to  legislative  hold-ups.  failed 
to  provide  the  VC  with  a  I -percent 
increase  for  building  and  informa- 
tion technology  upgrades,  which  is 
called  for  m  the  partnership 

Also  vetoed  was  $2.5  million  the 
DC  requested  for  community  col- 
lege counseling  as  part  of  the  "dual 
admissions"  propt>sal  A  4-pcrcent 
increase  lor  staff  compensation 
ended  up  being  cut  m  half  as  well 

The  dual  admissions  plan  guaran- 
tees admission  to  a  LIC  campus  it) 
the  lop  12  5  percent  of  graduating 
students  at  each  high  schttol  if  they 
complete  certain  requirements  at  a 
community  college  tlrsi 

VC  olTicials  said  they  are  working 
with  assemblyman  and  budget  com- 
mittee chair  Tony  C  ardenas.  D- 
Sylnwr.  to  get  S2  5  million  for  dual 
admissions  counseling  through  legis- 
lation 

The  governor  sliced  S2  million 
from  the  university's  outreach  bud- 
get but  left  It  to  the  VC  to  determine  . 
which  outreach  programs  would  lose 
the  money.  DC  Student  AssiK'iaiion 
Chair  Debbie  Davis  said 

in  conversations  with  VC  offi- 
cials and  legislators.  Debbie  said  il 
was  made  clear  that  up  to  S I  million 


FINANOAL 

From  page  1 

to  suspend  loans  for  students  convicted 
while  receiving  aid  or  while  their  appli- 
cations were  pending ' 

ln.stead.  both  the  Clinton  and  Bush 
administrations  withheld  federal  assi.s- 
lance  to  students  with  drug  convictions 
that  iKCurred  after  their  18th  birthda\. 
according  to  Betty  Allenbrand.  super 
visor  at  the  Fducation  Department's 
Federal  Student  Aid  Information 
Cenler  Bi>th  administrations  have  ahsti 
required  thait  students  undergo  drug 
rehabilitation  in  programs  approved 
by  the  department  before  regaining  eli- 
gibility. Allenbrand  said 

Becker  said  Stwdcr's  office  has  con- 
tacted the  department,  hoping  to  clear 
up  confusion  over  the  %  arying  interpre- 
tations without  new  legislation  A  leg- 
islative solution  would  be  itxi  times:on- 
summg.  Becker  siiid 

Meanwhile,  (  ongressman  Barney 
Frank.  D-Massachusetts.  has  intro- 
duced legislation  that  would  repeal 
Soudcr's  provision 

NOR  Ml  publications  director 
Paul  Armenlano  supp<»rts  Frank's  leg- 


STUDENTS 

From  page  1 

said  Chau  Nguyen,  who  attends 
Pomona  High  School  in  Los 
Angeles,  after  one  day  of  cIiim. 

Besides  the  21  students  in  the 
seminar,  five  who  look  a  similar 
seminar  last  year  returned  this  year 


would  be  cut  from  previously  pro- 
posed increases  in  the  student  initial- 
ed outreach  programs 

Those  programs  are  currently 
funded  at  about  S80.(M)0  sys- 
lemwidc.  she  said 

"This  was  a  significant  pot  of 
money."  Debbie  said 

Student  Regent  Iracy  Davis  said 
she  didn't  think  the  cuts  would  come 
in  that  area 

I  have  not  heard  anything  about 
that. "  she  said. 

The  governor  signed  his  first  late 
budget  after  il  spent  nearly  three 
weeks  going  through  the  assembly 
and  senate  The  budget  process  was 
slowed  in  large  part  by  debate  over  a 
sales  tax  increase,  which  could  begin 
in  January  and  was  opposed  by 
many  assembly  Republicans 

Assembly  Democrats  offered  tax 
breaks  to  farmers  and  senior  citizens 
to  garner  enough  Republican  votes 
lor  the  needed  two-thirds  approval 

Republican  leaders  charged  that 
Davis  used  the  line-item  veto  to 
reward  certain  legislators  by  leaving 
in  programs  of  local  interest  to 
them,  while  making  T>ig  cuts  in 
important  pruf  rams,  including  edu- 
catioa..^  :■  "V,- 

"It's  a  ^turme  that  pork  projects 
and  the  expansion  of  welfare  were 
more  important  to  Gray  Davis  than 
education."  said  Assembly 
Republican  leader  Dave  Cox,  R- 
Sacramento.  in  a  statement 

But  the  governor  said  California's 
school  children  were  the  budget's 
"big  winners,"     * 

"Even  in  a  softenmg  economy.  I 
wanted  to  maintain  a  strong  commit- 
ment to  education. "  Davis  said  in 
front  of  students  at  Mack 
Elementary  sch(H)l  in  SacrameiUo 
after  he  signed  the  budget 

Many  demcKratic  asscmblymem- 
bers  applauded  Davis'  signing. 

Scott  Svonkin.  chief  ol  staff  for 
As.semblyman  Paul  Koretz.  D-West 
Hollywood,  said  Koret7  was  pleased 
with  the  budget,  given  California's 
economic  situation.  - 

Koret?  represents  tile  district 
which  includes  UCLA 

"The  only  thing  that  would  have 
been  better  k  if  the  energy  crisis  had 
never  happened. "  Svonkin  said 

With  Daily  Bruin  wire  reports.         ■ 


islalion  and  said  Souder  hasn't  d<ine 
enough  to  clarify  the  provision 

StHider  ha.s  told  everyone  thai  the 
language  is  being  misinterpreted,  but 
he  is  not  a  co-sponsor  of  Barney 
Frank's  legislatKtn."  he  said 

Becker  said  remedying  the  situation 
requires  better  communication  with 
the  Education  Departmenl.  not  an 
abandonment  of  the  provision  as 
Frank's  legislation  proposes. 

Armentano  also  opposes  attaching 
conditions  to  federal  assistance,  and 
said  that  poorer  students  will  shoulder 
the  burden  "The  focm  is  on  pct>ple 
who  arc  less  fortunate  They  will  bear 
the  brunt  of  these  denials  of  federal 
aid."  he  said 

Allenbrand  said  dishonesty  in  filling 
out  the  FAFSA  constitutes  fraud  thai 
can  warrant  fines  and  jail  lime 

But.  Armentano  said,  verification 
could  pose  a  problem  for  the 
Education  Department  because  the 
federal  government  docs  nol  have  the 
resources  to  check  criminal  records  As 
a  result,  he  said,  students  can  circum- 
vent the  provision" 

"No  one  is  going  to  honestly  check 
the  box.  knowing  that  they  don't  have 
the  capacity  to  check  records."  he  said 


as  research  assistants 

Alejandro  Nuno.  one  of  the 
returners  who  will  be  starting  col- 
lege at  the  University  of  San 
Francisco  next  year,  said  "The  most 
important  thing  I  got  out  of  the  sem- 
mar  is  good  friends." 

With  reports  from  Michaete  Tumaft, 
OaMy  Brum  Serwor  Stall. 


.  Daily  Bruin  Srw% 


Monday.  July  7^).  2(Mil 


OMCHES 

From  page  1 

and  a  good  opportunity  to  hear 
Jackson's  viewpoints  on  topics  pcr- 
laining  to  the  N(,  AA 

"We  hope  that  the  sharing  ol  ideas 
such  as  in  a  meeting  like  this  w  ill  bring 
about  change  m  ihc  tulurc,  lX.'nl 
said 

"Both  parties  want  to  see  the  nunv 
bers  (of  African  American  head 
coaches)  increase  Bui  from  our 
standpoint,  we  re  .still  in  a  situation 
where  you  cant  force  the  schiu>ls  u> 
hire  anyone,  and  I  ihini  Res  JackM>n 
also  agreed  with  thai ' 

At  I IC  LA.  one  of  the  lop  athletic 
schoojs  in  the  nation.  Jeanette 
Bolden.  the  women  s  track  and  field 
head  coach,  is  the  only  African 
American  out  of  20  head  coaches. 

Betsy  Stephenson,  an  associate 
athletic  director  at  L'CL.A.  said 
though  the  athletic  department  is  sen- 
sitive to  diversity  on  campus,  the'pri- 
mary  goal  is  to  hire  the  best  person 
lor  the  position,  and  that  is  deter- 
mined by.  the  coaching  resume  and 
experience 

"J  think  It's  fair  to  say  that  whenev- 
er we  have  a  head  coach  opening,  we 
do  a  national  search. "  Stephenson 
said  "We  UK>k  for  the  best  possible 
cundidale  and  we  have  made  a  con- 
centrated etfort  at  identifying  ethnic 
minorit)  candidates  when  we  ve  hiid 
coaching  vacancies." 

len  out  of  4<)  fulMime  assistant 
coaches  at  I  (LA  are  Alrican 
American.  Stephenson  said  the 
coaching  stall  should  be  looked  at  in 
general  rather  than  singling  out  the 
head  coaches,  and  that  assistant 
coaches  gain  training  toward  becom- 
ing head  coaches 

Many  arc  still  skeptical  about  the 
amount  of  African  American  candi- 
dates considered  lor  coaching  p«>si- 
tions.  including  (iramblmg  Stale 
University  ftH)tball  head  ct>ach  and 
former  Super  Bowl  Most  Valuable 
Player  Doug  Williams 

"We  should  have  the  same  oppor- 
tunity as  everyone  else  to  succeed." 
said  Williams,  who.  after  coaching 
four  years  at  a  Division  ll-A  institii- 
lion.  has  yet  to  be  called  for  a  job 
opening  in  Division  l-.A  "If  wcdtm'l 
(.succeed),  that's  life  But  give  us  a 
chance  " 

Jackson  agreed  with  Williams.' 

"Blacks  should  al  least  be  in  the 
interviewing  pnKess.'  he  said 
"You're  not  always  going  l»>  win.  but 
democracy  doesn  t  guarantee  suc- 
cess It  guarantees  opportunity  " 

When  San  Jose  Stale  Universitv 
hired  Fit/  Hill  earlier  in  2<N)I.  he 
became  the  one  African  American 
head  coach  hired  out  ol  25  vacancies 
this  past  year  and  only  ihe  tlfth  out  of 


ADMISSIONS 

Frofnpa9e1 

to  have  research  inform  solutions  and 
inject  knowledge  into  the  political 
process  " 

Oakes  said  disparities  in  admis- 
sions stem  from  a  lack  of  qualified 
teachers,  the  absence  of  a  rigorous 
curriculum  and  poor  college  guid- 
ance for  students  m  K-12,  She  added 
that  adequate  understanding  of  the 
inequities  must  involve  testing  that 
reveals  these  problems  and  empha- 
sizes subjective  criteria, 

"California  tests  arc  poor  instru- 
ments." Oakes  said  "Multiple-choice 
tests  will  miss  a  wide  range  that 
authentically  measures  the  knowl- 
edge of  students. " 

While  gauging  disparities  between 
schools.  VC  ACCORD  research  will 
also  focus  on  unequal  access  to 
resources  and  opp«ntunity  within 
schiHtls.  Oakes  said 

She  said  African  Americans  and 
Latinos  encounter  stereotypes  in 
school  that  include  having  teachers 
undereslimale  their  capabilities 

Oakes  welcomes  the  oaHaar  oTlhe 


%  in  the  last  five  years  in  Division  l- 
A. 

As  an  assistant  at  the  I  niversitv  of 
Arkansas   lor    12    vcars.    Hill   said 
recruits    react    differently    to    an 
African  American  head  coacli        ^ 
ing  a  pitch. 

Ihe  subconscious,  or  the  cot 
ni/ant  makeup  often  tells  you  thai  a 
head  Unnball  couch  at  a  predoininani- 
l\  while  insiitulion  is  a  while  male,' 
Hill  said  "You  have  u>  make  them 
drav*  awav  from  that  normal  frame  ol 
reference  that  ihcv  think  about  when 
thev  think  about  a  head  football 
coach  " 

In  the  Pac-IO  t  onlerence.  one  out 
of  10  liHMball  head  coaches  is  African 
American  and  nine  out  of  1 71  total 
head  coaches  are  African-American, 
including  five  out  ot  10  in  men  s  ba.s- 
ketball  No  single  school  has  more 
than  one  African  American  head 
coach  -  probabK  ntit  enough  when 
compared  to  participation  rates  ot 
student  athletes,  said  Jim  MuldtKin. 
assistant  commissioner  of  public  rela- 
tions for  the  Pac-10 

Muldoon  said  because  today's 
tiHitball  coaches  are  promoted  from 
assistants  to  coordinators  before  get- 
ting the  shot  at  a  head  coach  position, 
there  is  a  need  to  get  African 
American  coaches  in  the  "pipeline  " 

With  the  NC  AA  and  conterences 
unable  to  mandate  instilutions  and 
schools  in  personnel  decisions. 
Muldoon  said  the  Pac-10  has  made 
efforts  to  identify  minontv  candidates 
and  make  institutmns  av^are  of  them 

The  Pac-10  is  one  ot  the  founding 
sponsors  ot  The  Level  Playing  Field, 
a  database  aimed  t»>  assist  m  the  iden- 
tification and  selection  ol  African 
American  t«H)tball  coaches 

Members  on  TLPF  advisorv  h«iard 
include  Stanfi>rd  Universitv  head 
coach  Tyrone  Willmgham  -  the  only 
current  African  American  l(H>tball 
head  c<»ach  in  the  Pac-10  and  cur- 
rent Minnesota  Vikings  and  former 
Stanford  Universitv  head  coach 
Dennis  (irecn 

According  to  Muldoon.  ILPF 
databa.se  is  progressing  slowly,  while 
the  Pac-10  tries  to  intrtKluce  it  to 
other  conterences  and  organizations 

C  urrently.  there  s  no  timetable  lor 
.1  revision  ot  NC  AA  policies  regard- 
ing the  hiring  of  African  American 
head  coaches  Denl  said  that  after 
meeting  with  Jackson,  no  definite 
changes  or  decisions  were  made, 
though  there  was  talk  of  future  meet- 
ings 

Until  then.  Jackson  said  he  will 
cominue  to  propagate  his  message: 
"It's  a  cultural  habit  that  is  illegal,  for 
them  not  \o  even  consider  black 
coaches  during  the  hiring  pixKess  ' 

With  reports  from  Scott  Schultz.  Daily 
Brum  Senior  Staff 


dual  admissions  program,  which 
grants  UC  admission  to  students  who 
graduated  in  the  top  12.5  percent  of 
their  high  school  class  and  who  have 
fulfilled  two  years  of  lower  division 
studies  at  a  community  college 

"It's  a  promising  strategy."  she 
said  "Students  get  more  preparation 
and  It  adds  some  flexibility  in  the  sys- 
tem " 

But  she  questioned  whether  the 
students  involved  will  face  stereo- 
types once  they  reach  the  UC  and 
whether  the  program  will  increase 
diversity  She  said  admission  of  the 
top  12  5  percent  ol  high  schtxil  stu- 
dents might  not  be  adequate 

Current  enrollment  limits  outlined 
in  the  M"aster  Plan  for  Higher  educa- 
tion written  b>  the  state  legislature 
in  the  1%(K  failed  ic  account  for 
dramatic  population  growth  that  calls 
for  expanded  enrollment  she  siiid 

Oakes  said  making  the  university 
accessible  to  more  students  remains 
critical  if  the  I  (  wants  [o  fulfill  its 
responsibilities  as  a  public  inslilulion 

"The  UC  has  the  choice  between 
traditional  excellence  or  a  new  excel- 
lence that  accounts  for  a  democratic 
and  diverse  population  "  she  said. 


-tOGOi 


fel    SAN 


UCLA  LVOs,  Bruin  and  Student  Advantage  Cards  Accepted 


HMrOinaMlli 


Fh.&SaLtah1l 


//7. 


Y\w^^       .    ^^^^       "  10974  Le  Conte  Ave.  at  Gayley 


FREE  PARKING 

(While  shopping  in  store) 


^   ^    J 


DREAMERY. 

One 

PlHt 


99^ 


One  mn\  per  coupon   One  coupon 
pa*  cuMuwi  pm ' 
VaM  7/30101 -»M)I 


^S^for  a  half 

gaUon  of 
m9k 


L^iifftii^ 


V.II  \*1IN  l> 

Milk 


I 


tjei  .  uslomei  pef  Knew* 


•  •♦ 


CRUSH 


riTHE 
WITH 


H: 


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Daily  Bniin 


Viewpoint 


A  columnist  will  dis(  iiss 
the  risks  and  stereotypes 
uf  having  multiple  sex 
partners   Next  week. 

'  viewpofflt^medu.ucb.edu 


DAILY  BRUIN 


ntioi  m  (hiri 
TMRMhy  faido 

MuhMf  («ksnr 


EditoridI  Board 


fmnpanr  idittn 
CumMmiw  Onf9< 
sroff  /trpmni/arnr 

knunit  (Mctttf 


Midwitr  IwMft 
MwMdChuo 


EDITORIAL 


Diversity  of  coaches 
must  be 


;  •  • 


PROCESS:  N(:\A,  ICLA 

need  lo  consider  lesser- 
kiioun  slafi  prospects 

I  rom  Juckic  Robinson  and 
Muhammad  All  to  Tommie  Smith 
.ind  John  C  arlos  raising  their  fists 
al  the  \^M  C)lympics.  athletics  has 
long  hecn  .in  area  in  which  minori- 
ties have  been  able  tt)  command 
attention  m  an  otherwise  segregat- 
ed and  cU>scd-t»n  stKiet) 

ITiai  IS  wh\  It  s  so  important  that 
the  N(  AA  heed  the  urging  of  the 
Rev  Jesse  Jackson  and  work  to 
make  Division  I  coaching  positions 
accessible  to 


all  people 

(  urreniK. 
onlv  tiveout 

ol  in 
Divismn  I A 
tootball  coach- 
ing positions 

arc  held  bv  

blacks 

An  the  Rev  Jackson  noted  atter 
the  meeting.    Ihere  s  no  shortage 
or  black  ct>aches  there's  a  shortage 
or  opportunity  ' 

As  It  IN  now.  head  coaches 
cspeciallv  .ii'powerhouse  schools 
like  I'CLA     are  basicallv  selected 
bv  reputation  In  a  catch-22.  lesser- 
known  ct)aches  don  I  have  a  chance 
to  be  considered  Tor  the  job 
because  thev  don  I  aireadv  have 
Nuch  a  |ob  In  lact.  there  s  onlv  one 
black  Division  I  head  coach  at 
rc  LA 

The    (iood  or  Bi'vs"  netwi>rk 
ihal  characterizes  the  hiring 
prctcesN  |N  holding  back  black 
Loaches.  who  often  find  themselves 
among  the  lesscr-knowns 

li  N  riskv  lor  schtmls  to  hire  a 
loser-known  coach,  however 
1  (l  A  athletic  director  Peter  Dalis 
and  the  N(  AA  need  to  be  coura- 
iieouN  and  lake  steps  lo  diversitv 
the  coaching  stall  in  collegiate 
sports 

The  head  coach  selection 
process  needs  to  be  clearer  and 
iipen  l(>  more  candidates 

Simpiv  opening  the  process  to 
applicants  is  not  enough  Schools 
must  give  weight  to  people  who 
aren  t  marquis  coaches  and  mav 
have  something  new  to  offer  sports 
but  haven  I  yet  been  given  a  chance 


Players  of  all  races 

need  coaching  role 

models. 


to  prove  themselves 

In  order  lor  this  to  work,  athletic 
directors  at  large  universities  like 
I  C  L  A  need  to  be  willing  to  take 
risks  since  thev  make  the  decisions 
(living  "lesser-known"'  candidates 
a  chance  has  worked  in  the  past 
People  like  Dennis  Green,  an 
African  American  who  was  once 
the  head  coach  of  football  at 
Stanford  liniversity  and  is  now  the 
coach  of  the  Minnesota  Vikings, 
was  once  a  "Icsscr-known  '  candi- 
date 

Saying  that  big-name  candidates 
hold  their  popularity  because  of 
their  coaching  skills  is  inaccurate 

They  arc  given 
__^_^^_^_^^^       lop-quality 
teams  and 
often  strong 
suppi>rt  from 
the  schools 
they  work  for 
Given  the 

resources  ol 

lesser-known 
coaches,  the 
teams  that  pei»plc  like  tirambling 
State  University  f(X)tball  head 
coach  Doug  Williams  have  put 
together  only  hint  at  the  promise 
they  have 

If  there  are  black  coaches  who 
do  ni>t  have  the  same  opportunity 
to  achieve  that  level  of  fame 
because  they  arc  not  given  the  same 
chances,  universities  could  be  over- 
liH>king  the  possibility  of  increasing 
both  their  diversitv  and  coaching 
quality 

Players  of  all  races  need  coiich- 
ing  role  models  Hopefully,  if  play- 
ers see  more  black  coaches  in  lead- 
ership roles  thev  will  in  turn  be 
inspired  to  enter  the  coaching  priv 
lession  learns  and  universities 
across  the  nation  will  benefit  from 
a  diversity  in  their  coaching  stalls 
that  represent  the  diversitv  ol  their 
players 

Bv  making  a  definitive  stance. 
UCLA  and  the  N(  AA  can  contin- 
ue the  tradition  of  civil  rights 
advances  made  in  one  of  the  few 
areas  open  in  stxicty  for  minorities 
to  succeed  Hopefully  someday  the 
next  black  coach  to  he  hired  at 
LICLA  for  a  sport  like  football  or 
basketball  will  be  looked  at  much 
like  Robinson.  Ali.  Smith  and 
C  arlos  arc  looked  uptm  t(»day 


Editorial  Board: 


Editorials  appeanr>g  in  tbe  Daily  Brum  are  the  maiority  opinion  of  the  editori- 
al board  and  '•piessnt  tbe  position  of  the  iiewtpapwr  and  not  those  of  the 
individual  staff  members 
All  other  worV  represents  the  optnton  of  the  author  and  not  ttw  Daily  Bruin 


Suburban  life  breeds  discontent 


Brookes 


SUMMER:  Individuality, 
cigarette  access  make 
L.A.  life  more  attractive 


It's  the  middle  of  the  summer,  a 
time  to  be  happy  and  free  from 
the  toils  of  UCLA  life  St)  how 
come  I  can't  wait  to  go  back  to 
school' 

Like  manv 
students,  sum- 
mer finds  me 
t)ut  in  the  sub- 
urbs much  of 
the  time  And. 
not  surprising- 
Iv.  when  I 
spend  too 
much  time  in 
the  outer  lim- 
its, my  mind 

starts  to  race         __^^^_^.^^_ 
with  furious 
comparisons  to  the  citv 

In  honor  of  the  giant  step  back- 
ward that  many  of  us  must  make 
when  the  summer  rolls  around.  I 
present  a  list  of  why  I  hate  the  sub- 
urbs 
MTV  as  reirf  Hfr 

II  you  have  ever  ventured  into  a 
suburban  shopping  mall,  you  know 
what  I'm  talking  about  It's  as 
though  you're  living  inside  the  TV 
screen,  and  the  only  channel  you 
can  get  is  MTV. 

The  entire  youth  population  has 
turned  into  one  giant  pop  star 
Apparently,  when  a  suburbanite 
reaches  the  age  of  H.  thev  arc 
handed  a  form  forcing  them  vo 
choose  which  pop  star  thev  will 

Brookes  is  a  fourth-year  English  stu 
dent  who  knows  that  Diet  Coke  is  the 
dnr>k  of  champions.  E-mail  her  at 
abrookes^ucla.edu. 


dress  like  for  the  next  seven  years. 
Options  include  Kid  RtKk. 
Eminem.  Britney  Spears.  Destiny's 
Child  and  a  few  others  whose  per- 
sonal style  have  come  to  dictate 
what  IS  and  is  not  "cool." 


SUVs  have  spread 

through  the  suburbs 

like  a  bad  disease. 


Maas-jKoiMced  I 

The  only  skill  necessary  for 
becoming  an  architect  in  the  sub- 
urbs IS  the  ability  to  wield  a  cookie 
cutter  Every  house  lot>ks  exactly 
the  same  Most  missing  children  in 
the  suburbs  are  found  not  tt)  have 
been  kidnapped;  they  just  became 
lost  trying  to  find  their  house 

Due  to  existing  rules  m  many 
areas  which  keep  home  owners 
from  painting  the  exterior  of  their 


houses  certain  colors,  the  only  dis- 
tinguishing factor  available  is  your 
car  And.  truth  be  told,  there  isn't 
much  originality  in  that  department 
either  SUVs  have  spread  through 
the  suburbs  like  a  bad  disease. 
SoMkiat  as  a  federal  olleaar 

If  I've  learned  anything.  I've 
learned  this  never  run  out  of  ciga- 
rettes at  three  in  the  morning  if  you 
live  m  the  suburbs 

While  in  Los  Angeles  you  can 
pretty  much  walk  a  block  in  any 
direction  and  find  a  cigarette  ven- 
dor, finding  cigarettes  in  the  sub- 
urbs IS  like  searching  for  the  Holy 
Grail  It's  near  impossible  I  discov- 
ered this  while  walking  over  a  mile 
trying  to  find  a  grocery  store 
Eorget  about  7-Elevens     they 
don't  exist 

Even  if  you  manage  to  find  ciga- 
rettes in  the  suburbs,  smoking  is  no 
pleasurable  experience  You  get 
stares  that  would  make  James  Dean 
turn  over  m  his  grave.  You'd  swear 


Stem-cell  research  should  stay  private 


DEBATE  President  would 
alienate  many  by  siting 
bill  for  federal  funding 


ByNoMytoant 
The  Technician 
University  Wire 

Wa.shington.  DC    is  in  a  hubbub 
about  the  latest  debate  over  human 
life  forty-eight  Demtx:rats and  1 1 
Republicans  have  signed  a  letter  in 
support  of  federal  funding  for 
embryonic  stem-cell  research 

Stem  cells  arc  the  basis  from 
which  our  body's  cells  come  Thus, 
through  cultivation,  scientists  are 
able  to  duplicate  specialized  cells 
such  as  those  of  the  brain  or  liver,  in 
order  to  perform  disease  research 

Many  of  the  arguments  regarding 
stenvcell  research  parallel  those 
abtiut  abtirtion  Pro-life  advocates 
argue  that  since  extracting  stem  ctHs 
from  embryos  kills  the  embryos,  it  is 
the  same  as  taking  a  human  life 

Pro-choice  advocates  argue  back 
that  the  fertility  clinics  prcxlucing 
embryos  for  infertile  couples  merelv 
destroy  embryos  that  aren't  being 
used  In  addition,  these  embryos 
could  be  used  in  the  pursuit  of  curing 
diseases 

1  sec  the  points  that  both  groups 
make  Howrver.  I  agree  with  the  pro- 
life  argument 


Much  of  the  population  k  affect- 
ed because  loved  ones  may  have 
prt>blems  with  their  spinal  cords  or 
have  Parkinson's  disea.se  that  stem 
cell  research  could  help  Why  ntit  use 
the  embryos  that  would  normally  be 
destroyed  to  conduct  that  research  * 

bilher  way  you  are  killing  an 
embryo,  the  beginning  of  a  human 
Many  people  falsciv  argue  that  it  is 
not  yet  developed  enough  to  matter 
However,  that  embryo  could  be  your 
babv  brother's  best  friend  or  girl- 
friend in  college  and  it  s  being  div 
carded  as  if  it  were  personal  proper- 
ty 

Right  now  scientists  are  experi- 
menting on  human  embryos  through 
private  funding  In  the  past,  fertility 
clinics  donated  embryos  that  were  at 
nsk  to  be  destroyed.  The  problem  is 
that,  with  federal  funding,  scientists 
won't  use  only  these  donated 
embryos 

Scientists  have  started  approach- 
ing men  and  women  to  obtain  actual 
egg  and  sperm  donations  m  order  to 
destroy  embryos  through  stem  cell 
research  Is  there  anything  to  stop 
these  scientists  from  ctmtinuing  Ihaf^ 

1  believe  there  arc  loo  many  petv 
pie  against  this  issue  for  President 
George  W  Bush  to  say  yes  to  the  bill 
Even  Pope  John  Paul  1 1  has 
expressed  his  opinions  against  using 
human  embryos,  stating  that 
Americans  have  the  power  to  lead 
the  world  into  a  more  humane 


future 

Scientists  are  already  allowed  to 
research  on  human  embryos  -  so 
long  as  the  research  is  funded  pri- 
vately 

But  President  Bush  should  say  no 
to  this  as  well 

Bv  saying  no.  both  sides  will  still 
be  satisfied  Prolife  advocates  won't 
have  to  worrv  about  an  industry  of 
embryo  manufactunng  popping  up 
On  the  other  haiul.  prcvchoice  and 
diseased  people  will  have  made  their 


Sw 


13 


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to  adll  MMrs  lor 
langlh  and  dacNy  You  muot  tntikMtt 
your  nama.  mailing  mXkmt  and  Ma- 
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Daily  Brum  Viewpoint 


Momlav    luK  iSd.  2(Kl| 


II 


Curbing  racism  should  start  in  the  community 


COIjOR:  Intraracial  bias 
based  on  skin  tone  highly 
dethniental  lo  movement 

United  wc  stand,  divided  we 
fall  "  Truer  words  have 
never  been  spoken,  especial- 
ly as  It  deals  with  intraracial  discrimi- 
nation 

This  IS  a 
problem  that 
many  m  the 
black.communi- 
ty  are  afraid  to 
discuss,  because 
It  resembles  air- 
ing '*dirty  laun- 
dry "  However, 
unless  this  is 
discussed, 
there's  no  way 
blacks  can 
effectively 

address  racial  discrimination  against 
tham  by  the  rest  of  society 

Because  of  superficial  differences 

If  you'd  like  to  eNpress  your  disgust,  feel 
free  to  contact  Haymond  at  ahay- 
mond#oid.ucla.edu. 


in  skin  color,  many  blacks  turn  on 
each  other,  forming  cliques  when 
they  should  instead  be  concentrating 
their  energy  on  fighting  those  threat- 
ening to  take  away  hard-won  rights 

It  seems  that  while  we  decry 
racism  based  on  skin  color,  wc  are 
actually  guihy  of  perpetuating  it  our- 
selves   But  instead  of  sweeping  this 
under  the  rug.  wc  should  start  deal- 
ing with  this  unacceptable  problem 

Intraracial  discrimination  has 
much  of  Its  r(K)ts  in  how  some  blacks 
incorporate  the  European  ideal  of 
beauty  into  their  thinking  1  know 
black  women  who  spend  hours  trying 
to  straighten  their  hair  and  lighten 
their  complexion,  while  some  black 
men  use  chemicals  in  their  hair  lo 
smooth  It  out 

Some  black  parents  reinforce  this 
view  by  tellmg  their  children  to 
nuirry  someone  with  "gwxJ  hair"  and 
light  skin  rather  than  the  beautiful 
darker  sister  or  brother  with  "nappy" 
hair  and  full  lips  The  excuse  1  have 
heard  consistently  from  parents  is: 
"We  want  beautiful  children"  -  as 
though  dark  children  are  naturally 

ugl> 

But  what  makes  intraracial  prefer- 
ence so  heinous  is  not  solely  the  per- 


ception of  beauty,  but  the  false  idea 
some  blacks  have  that  beauty  equals 
intelligence  In  mv  experience,  dark- 
er-skinned blacks  have  been  associat- 
ed with  having  lower  intelligence 
than  lighter-skinned  blacks 


Lighter-skinned 
siblings  may  become 

hypersensitive  to 
criticism  that  they  may 
not  be  "black"  enough. 


I  read  an  article  in  which 
(jwenctta  Drewcry.  a  North 
Carolina  high  school  junior,  wrote  in 
her  schiH)l  newspaper  that  "light- 
skinned  blacks  feel  that  she  did  not 
know  as  much  as  they  did  " 
(http;/www  jordan.dpsnc.net 'fc/feb 
1999/colorismhtml) 

If  our  own  prejudices  against  each 
other  aren't  bad  enough,  this  coun- 
try s  entertainment  industry  only 
makes  matters  worse 

In  the  movies  and  on  television. 


black  hotnllums  are  usuallv  dark, 
brooding  characters  And  while  such 
dark  black  men  as  Denzel 
Washington  and  Wesley  Snipes  have 
also  portrayed  herixrs.  the  fact 
remains  that  few  "bad  men  "  arc 
light-skinned  blacks  Instead,  they 
play  the  parts  of  police  olTicers.  sci- 
entists and  doctors  Fhis  also  applies 
to  female  actors  since  the  beautiful 
black  heroine  is  rarely  dark 

Meanwhile,  as  some  light-skinned 
blacks  might  feel  mtellectuallv  superi- 
or, some  dark-skinned  blacks  feel 
that  their  lighter  brothers  and  sisters 
are  less  than  pure  Although  this  use 
of  skin  tone  as  an  "acid  lest"  of  racial 
solidarilv  is  ludicrous,  it  is  neverthe- 
less used  quite  extensively  -  possiblv 
as  a  defense  against  those  sante 
lighter-skinncd  'intellectual:),'  who 
believe  that  skin  color  makes'  them 
smarter 

The  racist  does  not  need  to  use  a 
blatant  attack  to  defeat  us  anymore, 
the  "divide  and  conquer'  strategy  the 
black  community  has  used  to  destroy 
Itself  has  worked  like  a  charm 
Instead  of  concentrating  on  racial 
inequality,  many  blacks  worry  about 
being  "down  for  the  htxid"  (if  darker- 
skinned)  or  "making  it  in  society"  (if 


lighter-skinned) 

Sadly,  this  division  bus  permeated 
the  nuclear  family  Parents  differenti- 
ate their  children  based  on  skin  color 
allowing  siblings  to  pick  up  and  act 
on  their  parents'  beliefs 

In  her  book    The  Last 
Plantation."  jt>urnalist  Itabari  Njeri 
tells  a  story  in  which  Ciloria.  a  dark- 
skinned  woman,  was  continually 
taunted  with  the  N-wtird  bv  her 
lighter-skinned  grandmother  and 
cousins,  this  v\as  the  foundation  of 
manv  emotional  scars 

(  onversely.  Iighter-skinncd  sib- 
lings may  become  hypersensitive  to 
criticism  that  they  may  not  be 
"black'  enough  Njeri  wrote  that  ime 
of  her  cousins  bought  into  the 
Harlem  street  life  to  prove  how  black 
he  was     he  v^as  gunned  down  as  a 
result 

Why  IS  there  so  much  needless  ani- 
mosity between  lighter  and  darker 
people  of  coltw'' 

Many  black  scholars  believe  that 
our  current  feelings  regarding  skin 
color  has  its  rcKits  in  the  days  ol 
American  slaverv  Those  who  were 
lighter  in  skin  tone  were  granted  cer- 

I,pa9e13 


Govemment  must  pay  Pilipino  veterans  for  service 


RALLIES:  Quest  for  justice 
should  also  be  pursued 
by  younger  generations 

Sixty  years  ago  on  July  26.  1941. 
President  Franklin  Delano 
Rttosevelt  issued  an  executive 
order  that  called  on  all  able-bodied 
Pilipinos  in  the 
Philippines,  a 
colony  of  the 
United  States, 
to  fight  and 
serve  under  the 
US  flag 
Consequently, 
over  400,(MKJ 
Pilipino  sol- 
diers fought 
alongside 
American  sol- 
diers in  the  

Philippines  for 

the  years  that  followed  Japanese 

cKCupation  until  the  war  ended  in 

1945. 

Yet.  despite  their  courageous  mili- 
tary service,  Pilipino  veterans  were 
given  nothing  but  the  Rescission  Act 

Lalas  is  a  fourth-year  international 
dewlopment  studies  and  political  sci- 
erKe  student  who  ctiaUenges  you  to 
question  your  beliefs  and  assumptions. 
Email  him  at  graduate^HKla.edu 


of  194f)  It  held  that  the  services  of 
the  Pilipinos  who  served  under  the 
I  .S  military  "shall  not  be  deemed 
active  service  for  purposes  of  any 
lawofthcL'.S  conferring  rights, 
privileges,  or  benefits"  except  for 
those  who  were  killed,  maimed  or 
separated  from  service  due  to  physi- 
cal disability 

This  obviously  leaves  out  a  large 
number  of  Pilipino  veterans  who 
now  suffer  from  the  illnesses  and 
p<x>r  heath  conditions  that  come 
with  old  age  Yet  unlike  other  U.S. 
veterans  and  those  from  6?  other 
allied  nations,  they  were  denied  pen- 
sions and  proper  health  care. 

In  fact,  many  of  the  Pilipino  vet- 
erans did  not  learn  about  the  dis- 
crimination committed  against  them 
until  they  applied  for  veterans  bene- 
fits m  the  l9H(>s  and  were  denied 
Since  then,  the  Pilipino  veterans 
have  participated  in  mass  protests, 
lobbied  congressmen  and  have  even 
chained  themselves  to  the  White 
House  gates  in  the  hopes  of  achiev- 
ing the  benefits  other  veterans 
receive. 

Why  IS  this  issue  important  to  us"* 

While  many  second-generation 
Pilipinos  feel  a  more  direct  connec- 
tion to  this  issue  -  as  many  of  these 
veterans  may  just  as  easily  be  our 
grandparents  -  it's  important  for  all 
people,  no  matter  what  race,  to  get 
involved  Racism  and  oppression  are 


the  key  themes  that  surround  this 
issue 

Last  Thursday,  about  KKJ  people, 
including  over  .*>()  students  from 
UCLA,  participated  in  a  rallv  in 
downtown  Los  Angeles  at  the 
Immigration  and  Naturalization 
Service  Federal  Building  in  support 
of  the  World  War  11  Pilipino  vetcr 
ans 


Oppression  Is 

oppression,  and 

regardless  of  what 

form  it  comes  in,  it  has 

to  be  eliminated. 


Tlie  demonstratmn  went  hand  m 
hand  with  actions  in  Washington. 
DC  where  other  activists  arc  work- 
ing to  lobby  congressmen  and  sena- 
tors tosupport  two  bills  (HR  491 
and  S.B  1042)  that  would  finally 
give  full  recognition  to  WWII 
Pilipino  veterans  in  the  United 
Stales  These  bills  would  help  take 
steps  toward  providing  them  with 
the  benefits  that  other  IS  WWII 
veterans  received  55  years  ago. 

Still,  the  Pilipino  veterans  move- 
ment IS  about  more  than  compcnsa 


tion  and  health  care  coverage  -  it's 
about  gaming  recognition,  respect 
and  equity  for  a  grave  injustice  com- 
mitted against  them 

Washington.  DC    will  be  develop- 
ing a  memorial  dedicated  to  World 
War  II  veterans,  but  will  they  recog- 
nize the  active  service  of  the  Pilipino 
veterans'  Unless  wc  fight  back  and 
make  those  demands,  it  is  likelv  that 
the  55.0(MJ  Pilipino  veterans  (4.(KK) 
of  them  m  Los  Angeles  county)  will 
die  unrecognized  It's  up  to  us.  the 
younger  generation,  to  take  action 
and  carry  on  the  fight 

Ive  heard  the  comment  that  this 
issue  IS  .1    Pilipmo  issue,    a  battle 
best  lell  to  be  fought  only  by 
Pilipinos  This  reasoning  is  com- 
pletely false  What  lies  at  the  center 
of  this  issue  IS  discrimination,  and  as 
long  as  this  act  ot  racism  remains  out 
of  the  realm  of  public  di.scussion  and 
unaddre$.scd  by  the  legislators,  then 
similar  acts  of  social  injustice  against 
others  will  occur. 

The  struggle  of  these  veterans  is 
no  ditlcrent  than  the  movement 
toward  reparations  for  Japanese 
Americans  for  the  years  of  suffering 
they  experienced  in  US  internment 
camps  during  World  War  II 

It  IS  no  different  from  the  move- 
ment to  provide  compensation  li>  the 
families  of  the  millions  of  Jewish  vic- 
tims who  died  in  the  Holocaust 

It  IS  no  different  from  the  move- 


ment to  force  the  Japanese  govern- 
ment to  acknowledge  and  provide 
compensation  to  the  Asian 
"Ct)mfort  W(*men."  who  underwent 
years  of  physical  and  psychoU)gical 
damage  as  sex  slaves  to  the  Japanese 
army  during  the  Second  World  War 

It  is  no  different  from  the  move 
toward  granting  full  benefits  to  the 
Latino  veterans  who  fought  for  the 
I  nited  Slates,  but  were  declared 
ineligible  of  the  benefits  m  the  Ci  1 
Bill  after  World  War  II 

And  It  IS  no  different  from  the 
African  Americans  movement  to 
receive  reparations  for  over  200 
years  of  enslavement 

.All  of  these  i.ssues  concern  und»v 
mg  past  wrongs  brought  on  by  pow- 
erful governments  against  people  on 
the  basis  of  their  group  identity 
They  concern  limes  in  history  v^hen 
certain  people  were  not  recognized 
as  humans,  but  as  inferior  beings,  on 
the  basis  of  race.  sex.  class,  etc 

Some  people  may  argue  that  it  is 
wrong  ti>  ci>mpare  slaverv.  the 
HoliKaust  and  rape  to  the  veterans 
issue,  and  that  relatively  speaking, 
being  denied  benefits  is  not  "as  bad  " 
as  genocide 

But  oppression  i>  i)ppression.  and 
regardless  of  what  lorm  it  comes  in. 
It  has  to  be  eliminated  One  cause  for 
s(K'ial  justice  is  worth  just  as  much  as 

SeeUMUB^pafTn 


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BROOKES 

From  page  1# 

you  killed  children  ur  something 
every  lime  you  discretely  lake  h 
put] 

4)  The  Tvme  Maduiie  Effect 
Every  time  I  travel  the  hour  out 
to  my  mom's  house  m  the  suburbs  1 
find  that  m  truth  I  have  really  trav- 
eled back  a  decade  All  around  me  I 
sec  people  Irving  in  the  early  90s  II 
It  weren't  for  the  teeny-boppers  at 
the  mall.  Id  swear  I  was  living  in 
1991' 

Technology  seems  to%ifveieft 
these  people  behind  I  see  women 
wearing  shorts  that  literally  make 
me  shudder  Men  are  still  sporting 
mullets,  apparently  they  don't  real- 
ize thai  mullets  became  a  faux  paux 
when  I  was  still  in  elementary 
school 

The  entire  youth 
population  has  turned 
into  one  giant  pop  star. 


The  air  itadT is  state,  as  though 
nothing  has  chaifged  in  10  ^eUTit - 
It's  disgusting.        .;..;,;  ■■"■  .  - 

5)  Multiplnies 

When  I  go  to  see  u  movie  in  L.A. 
1  expect  to  sit  in  a  damp  theater 
older  than  I  am  with  only  Four  shows 
playing.  I've  come  to  love  that;  such 
an  atmosphere  defines  the  moviego- 
ing  experience  lor  me 

But  going  to  the  movies  m  the 
suburbs  is  like  going  to  an  amuse- 
ment park  Since  malls  and  movie 
theaters  provide  the  only  entertain- 
ment out  there,  both  arc  taken  to 
whole  new  levels  If  a  theater  doesn't 
showcase  at  least  2U  diflcrent  films 
at  a  time,  it's  looked  down  upon 

You  can  expect  to  sit  in  plush 
scats,  arranged  amphitheater  style. 
The  screen  is  five  stones  high 
People  often  arrive  at  the  theater 
two  hours  early  so  that  they  can  play 
arcade  games  in  the  lobby  And  I'm 
not  talking  about  one  dinky  Mario 
Brothers  game  cither  They  have 
enough  games  there  to  keep  a  kiil 
busy  for  an  entire  day  It's  capital- 
ism at  It  s  best. 


Every  time  I  travel  to  the 
suburbs...!  see  people 
living  in  the  early  '90s. 


4)  Children's  Hforts  leant 

Every  maior  leaguer  should  come 
out  of  the  suburbs  with  the  amount 
of  practice  kids  get  out  there  A  fam- 
ily s  entire  existence  is  often  cen- 
tered around  their  child's  sports 
team  Little  League  is  like  God  to 
these  people;  li>se  a  game  and  you're 
going  straight  to  Hell 

Every  kid  on  the  bl(Kk  plays 
something,  their  ability  to  hit  a  ball 
determines  their  status  as  a  subur- 
ban dude  Forget  about  going  to  the 
park  on  the  weekends,  do  it  and 
you'll  be  sorry  The  parks  are  taken 
over  every  weekend  by  young  slug- 
gers and  their  families  Without  a 
team  shirt  on.  ymi'tt  stick  out  like  « 
sore  thumb 

7)  The  radio  statioii  nMHMtpoly 

When  m  LA  I'll  often  complain 
that  there  aren't  any  decent  radio 
stations  and  swear  that  the  only  sta- 
tion I  can  depend  on  is  the  oklies 
station  My  attitude  does  a  IKO  when 
I  go  out  to  the  suburbs 

Compared  to  the  stations  out  in 
the  suburbs.  KROQ  seems  like 
music  for  the  gods  If  it  isn't  corned 
in  glitter,  those  stations  won't  play 
It  The  stations  consist  of  pop.  pop 
and  more  pop  Well.  OK.  they  play 


13 


BROOKES 

Frompagell 

some  rap.  too 

Turning  on  the  radio  is  futile,  it 
only  leaves  you  feeling  angry  You 
start  wondering  if  there  is  some 
secret  conspiracy  going  on,  perhaps 
the  biggest  pop  acts  have  gotten 
together  and  bought  out  the  air 
waves''  After  all.  what  other  explana- 
tion could  there  possible  be'' 
••• 

With  this  evidence,  how  could  a 
suburban-bound  student  not  want  to 
go  back  to  UCLA  as  soon  as  possi- 
ble'' Sure,  school  involves  classes, 
work,  waking  up  before  noon  and 
many  other  undesirables,  but  what 
can  I  say '.'  Los  Angeles  is  home 
sweet  home  to  me. 


LALAS 

Frompagell 

any  other  We  must  hold  our  goveriv 
ment  accountable  for  all  wrongdo- 
ings^ 

Clearly,  the  veterans  issue  is  not 
just  a  "Filipino  issue."  but  one  that 
concerns  everyone  interested  in 
equality  and  social  justice  Indeed, 
there  is  no  such  thing  as  a  'Latino 
issue."  an  "African  American  issue" 
or  a  "women's  issue";  the  struggles 
of  any  group  which  has  btren  disad- 
vantaged arc  linked 

The  diversity  ol  students  who 
protested  at  the  INS  building  to 
show  support  for  the  veterans  is 
inspiring,  but  we  should  be  able  to 
sec  more  of  these  broad  coalitions  m 
the  future 

Only  then  can  wc  become  more 
effective  in  bringing  justice  not  only 
to  the  Filipino  veterans,  but  to  all 
people  who've  been  oppressed  and 
denied  recognition,  respect  and  dig- 
niQ  because  ol  thev  grcnip  identity 


BEZANT 

From  page  1# 

point  to  sympathetic  viewers  who 
could  bring  them  more  private  fund- 
ing 

If  we  alk)w  federal  funding  for 
embryonic  stem-cxll  research,  wc  are 
failing,  not  only  as  a  nation,  but  as  an 
entire  work! 


HAYMOND 

FioinpaQell 

tain  privileges,  including  slaying  in 
the  master's  home  instead  of  doing 
back-breaking  labor  We  can  see  how 
this  led  \o  feelings  of  superiority 
among  blacks 

The  odd  thing,  though,  is  that 
when  all  was  said  and  done,  blacks 
both  light  and  dark     were  consid- 
ered three-fifths  human 

But  It  does  not  matter  how  dark 
or  light  I  am  It  matters  that  I  am 
part  of  a  culture  that  has  accom- 
plished much  in  its  fight  for  equality 
This  IS  why  it  makes  me  sick  to  my 
stomach  when  those  who  I  consider 
my  brothers  and  sisters  use  such  a 
superficial  yardstick  as  skin  tone  to 
determine  acceptance 

■lucks  must  embrace  diversity  as 
r  «s  they  implore  others  to 
I  it  As  they  preach  tolerance 
among  those  who  would  denigrate 
them,  blacks  must  practice  it 
towards  t^ir  own.  regardless  of 
their  color  or  views. 

We  all  have  something  to  bring  to 
the  table  because  being  'black'  docs 
not  mean  being  a  certain  color  or 
UMiiMt  -  it  ntcans  celebniting  the 
many  facets  that  make  the  black 
conwminily  a  lower  of  strength 

Otherwise,  how  can  blacks  call 
other  people  racists  when  we  eflec- 
lively  practice  racism  agamst  our 
own  people '  To  me.  this  would  make 
MS  hypocJilcA.  which  n  much  worse 


Daily  Brum  Virwpemt 


MondaN.  Jul\  TiO  2(M»I        13 


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gtVi's  UU'  to  J  dull  sumrrw'i 
Krad  the  rcvu'w  on  17. 

\i(»ii(ij\,  Jiii\  :m).  2(H)i 


15 


nckerini  onto  caMe  T¥  21  ytais  an 

MTY  has  ienelipei  feM  a  sfftfMl  of 

amoncan  youth  and  pop  caRnrc 


1 981     'Video  Killed  me  Radio  Star'  by  The  Buggies 
becomes  the  first  music  video  to  air  oo  MTV 


1984 


First  Video  Music  Awards  are  held 


MTV  holds  ttie  first  Spring  Break 


1 9o#  -  *MTV  News  The  Week  in  Rock"  premieres  as  the 
first  music  news  program  on  MTV 

1 989  -  Cindy  Crawford  becomes  tfie  first  host  of  the  fash- 
ion program  "House  of  Style" 

1 990  MTV  donates  commercial  air  time  to  Rock  ttie 
Vote,  beginning  a  relationship  with  the  nonprofit  organization 
ttiat  continues  to  this  day 

1 991  ■  The  first  MTV  Movie 
Awards  are  held 

1 992  The  first  season  of 
"Real  World"  is  shot  in  New  York 
City 

1  992  -  Bill  Clinton  appears 
to  answer  the  questions  of  200 
18-  to  25-year-olds  on  air 

1 992  -  The  first  season  of 
'Beavis  and  Butt-t>ead'  airs 

1  992  -  UCLA  IS  host 
to  ttte  Video  Music 
Awards  which  are  held  in 
Pauley  Pavilion 

1998  -  M2  a  sister 
station  to  MTV.  debuts  It 
IS  desigr>ed  to  concentrate 
on  music  videos  rattier 
than  shows 

1  99  f      Marilyn  Manson  defeats  Charles  Manson  in  tt>e 
first  episode  of  -'Celebrity  Deathmatch 

1  998    "Total  Request  Live"  with  Carson  Daly  premieres 


Kurt  Coh»iw,  the  lead  singer  of  Nirvana,  gives  a  legendary  performance  that  aired  on  MTV's 
"Unplugged"  for  the  first  time  on  Dec.  16,  1993,  four  months  before  he  committed  suicide. 


Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

it's  been  20  years,  and  our  little  MTV  is  all  grown  up 
It  was  once  the  new  cable  network  that  a  45-word 
article  m  the  Wall  Street  Journal  said  would  "t'eature 
tapes  of  contemporary  musical  groups  singing  or  acting 
out  their  songs."  (untitled.  March  4,  198!)  Today. 
MTV  Networks  has  become  a  conglomeration  ol 
MTV.  MTV2.  VH  I.  Nickelodeon  and  Nick  at  Nite 

Much  more  than  just  a  corporate  growth.  MTV's 
increasing  popularity  has  left  a  mark  on  popular  cul- 
ture Few  would  have  guessed  the  station's  future  influ- 
ence as  they  saw  The  Buggies'  "Video  Killed  the  Radio 
Star."  the  first  video  aired  on  MTV.  flicker  onto  their 
televisions 

From  documenting  great  moments  in  musical  histo 
r>  to  delvinci  into  politics  to  creating  national  pop  cul- 
ture phenomena,  MTV  has  become  the  icon  ol  youth 
culture 

It  all  started  m  19X1  when  the  station  played  only 

music  videos,  all  the  music  was  rcK'k  and  pop.  and  the 

artists  were  white  This  state  didn't  last  though  Before 

long.  TV  series  began  to  dominate 

the  programming.  Michael  Jackson 

broke  into  rotation,  and  several 

years  later  hip-hop  and  rap  groups 

made  their  debut  on  the  MTV  scene 

After  a  few  years,  in   1984.  the 

first  of  the  long-lasting  phenomena 

was  born  the  Video  Music  Awards 

The  show's  highlight  came  when 

Madonna     performed     "Like     a 

Virgin"  m  a  wedding  dress 


In  the  years  that  followed,  this  event  would  come  to 
UCLA's  Pauley  Pavilion  once,  in  1992.  a  mistake  that 
apparently  MTV  docs  not  intend  to  repeat 

Objections  from  the  music  industry  about  parking 
and  difficulty  seeing  the  stage  were  so  strong  that  MTV 
was  forced  to  move  the  eveotback  to  Ufuvcrsail^  next 
year 

"This  year  ( 1993).  because  of  all  the  ramifications  of 
the  music  industry  being  upset,  and  some  ot  the  infor- 
mality we  lost.  I  agreed  to  try  it  again  at  the 
Amphitheater. "  said  the  event's  producer  Joel  Galien. 
as  reptirtcd  m  the  Los  Angeles  Times  ("MTV  Video 
Music  Awards.  10  Years  of  Heavy  Rotation,  a  Bash  that 
Phis  the  Rock  in  Raucous."  Sept  2.  1993) 

The  annual,  out-ol-control  "Spring  Break"  show 
began  m  1986.  taking  college  students  to  Daytona 
Beach,  Fla.  for  a  party,  the  details  of  which  their  parents 
would  probably  rather  not  know 

Another  MTV  show  that  was  not  scoring  points  with 
parents  was  "Beavis  and  Butt-head  "  Episodes  featured 
the  animated  duo  sitting  around  in  their  AC'/IX'  and 
Metallica  1-shirts  burning  things,  abusing  animals  and 
coming  to  the  epiphany  that  u  music  video  they  were 
watching  "sucks  " 

"They're  so  politically  incorrect  in  a  politically  cor- 
rect time  that  I  thought  it  would  be  a  breath  of  fresh 
air,"  said  executive  producer  Abby  Terkuhle.  as  quoted 
in  Newsday  ("Rude,  (rude    and  C  ool."  July  25. 1993). 

A  more  recent  phenomenon  is  "Total  Request  Live" 
With  an  emphasis  on  viewer  participation,  the  show  has 
become  a  marker  of  who  is  hot  in  pop  music 

Even  though  many  of  the  series  focus  on  what  could 
be  called  "MTV  culture."  taking  a  look  at  the  viewers 
rather  than  the  artists,  there  were  also  those  shows  that 


provided  a  new  perspective  of  bands  that  had  previous- 
K  been  seen  only  in  their  videos. 

One  such  series  ol  shows  was  "Unplugged " 
I  caturing  acoustic  performances  from  bands  like 
Nirvana  and  R  E  M  .  the  show  proved  that  bands  could 
sing  and  play,  as  well  as  rcKk 

Not  to  limit  Itself  to  just  the  musical  world.  MTV 
^t.lr^ed  getting  involved  in  politics  "Rock  the  Vole."  a 
non-profit  organization  made  up  of  members  of  the 
recording  industry,  started  running  public  service 
.innouncements  urging  IK-  to  25-year-olds  to  register  to 
vote 

"Young  people  feel  the  candidates  don't  speak  to  the 
isNues  they  care  about."  said  Becky  Cain,  president  of 
the  National  League  of  Women  Voters,  as  quoted  in 
I  SA  Today  ("RtKk  the  Vote  pulls  the  MTV  generation 
tc  the  polls."  Nov  i,  1992) 

This  may  have  been  the  thinking  t>ehind  then-gover- 
noi  Bill  Clinton's  appearance  on  the  station  in  June  of 
V2  He  met  with  200  young  people  and  answered  any 
questions  they  had 

Iliis  move  was  unique  both  for  presidential  candi- 
iLiles  and  for  MTV 

"Its  smart  of  MTV  to  cover  politics,  but  its  even 
smarter  of  Bill  Clinton  to  use  MTV  to  reach  young  vot- 
ers "  said  Howard  Polskin  on  a  CNN  report  on  June 
2('.  1992 

Not  everyone  was  as  impressed  with  MTV's  move 
toward  politics,  however  A  USA  Today  article  ("You 
shouldn't  want  your  MTV  News."  Aug  8,  1991) 
.ii-cused  the  station  of  being  too  leftist 

fhe  lOth  anniversary  revelry  continues,  culmmat- 
inu  in  a  November  ABC  special  We  arc  asked  to  join  in 
a-lebraling  a  message  to  children  that  con- 


servatives are  evil,  atntrlion  is  acceptable  and  religion 
should  be  dismissed  Parents  should  ask  themselves  Do 
we  really  want  our  MTV"  the  article  read 

MTV  also  led  the  way  into  reality  programming  with 
Real  World."  which  premiered  in  1992.  and  influ- 
enced the  influx  ot  showh  like  "Survivor"  and  "Big 
Brother ' 

Along  with  the  decision  to  increase  programs  rather 
than  videos,  there  was  a  cbift  « the  types  oi  vitkok  that 
were  made 

In  general,  they  have  become  more  expensive, 
showier  and  laden  with  special  eflK'ts 

"It  has  forced  us  to  raise  our  budgets  and  that  ... 
affects  which  artists'  videos  we  make  and  don't  make." 
said  Wendy  CirifTiths.  vice  president  of  videt>  promiv 
lion  lor  Reprise  Records 

Overall,  the  videos  have  placed  increasing  pressure 
on  bands  to  have  an  image  From  boy  bands  to  metal 
bands,  the  way  the  groups  UK>k  in  then  vidct>s  influence 
their  success 

"It  did  become  form  over  substance  and  I  think  it 
affected  the  credibility  of  pop  music."  said  Dave 
Wakeling  ot  the  1980s  bands  The  English  Beat  and 
General  PuWk; 

Taking  another  perspective.  RomecvDejai.  of  the 
KPWR  afterntwn  show  "CJotxlfellas  and  Tito."  sees  it 
as  an  opportunity  for  artists  to  show  their  unique  style 

"It  means  so  much  in  music."  he  said.  "I  think  MTV 
allows  artists  to  be  trend-setters" 

When  that  first  video  played  on  MTV.  no  one  could 
have  anticipated  the  way  the  station  would  grow  and 
change,  from  a  music  video  outlet  to  an  icon 

With  reports  from  Scott  Schultz.  Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 


TIMOTHY  NGO/DwIy  Bruir  Sanor  Stall 


Tyson  Bcdcford  and 

tf>e  Hudson  River. 


Whang  take  a  romantic  boat  ride  on 


If  you've  got  Tyson,  who 
wants  to  be  a  milfionair^ 


COLUMN:  Kc^ns  did  not 
make  this  student  rich, 
but  he  got  her  a  hot  dale 


By 

Daily  Brum  Senior  Staff 

I  went  sailing  on  the  Hudson  with 
supcrmtxlel  Tyson  Beck  lord,  all  on 
Regis  Philbin's  tab 

It  s  a  long  story,  but  I  will  make  it 
shon  so  1  can  share  m>  15  minutes  ol 
tame  on  national  television 

ABC  s  "LIVE  with  Regis  A  Kelly" 
was  hosting  a  special  "Dream  Dale 
Search"  week  with  five  of  America  s 
hottest,  most  eligible  bachelors 
Among        them 

were  CEO  of  an  ^^^^^^^^^ 
internet  company 
Kerry  Hicks. 
ci>median  Carrol 
Top  and  Ralph 
Lauren  super- 
mixlel  Tyson 
Beckford 

My        sisters 

encouragement      

gave  me  hope  of 

being  selected  and  conjured  up  images 
of  me  in  Tyson's  arms  I  quickly  sent  in 
ii  video  explaining  why  lystw  should 
chiH>se  me.  along  with  a  descriptive  let- 
ter persuading  the  producers  to  select 
me  as  a  biicheloretle  The  postman 
gave  me  a  smirk  as  he  saw  to  wht)m  the 
package  was  being  sent  to  "LlVf  "s 
Dream  Date  Search" 

My  video  was  actually  one  o(  the 
three  that  aired  on  the  show  the  week 
before  the  T>cam  Date  Search."  just 
ti>  give  audiences  a  taste  ot  what  to 
expect,  but  I  wiisn't  guaranteed  to  be 
cht>scn 

A  lew  days  after  m>  tape  was  aired, 
a  representative  from  the  show  torv 
tacted  me  to  ask  stirtK  necevsiiry  ques- 
tions But  again,  there  was  no  guaran- 
tee 

The  representative  asked  my  mtHii  il 
It  was  OK  tor  her  18-vear-old  daughter 
to  dale  a  3t)-ycar-old  Well.  Iyst>n  isn  t 
|ust  an>  30-ycar-t)ld  Then  the\  asked 
me  .1  lew  questions  Did  I  really  inter- 
view all  the  people  mentioned  in  m\  let- 
ter*' Yes.  I  write  lor  the  schcxil  paper 
WuvS  I  a  salsa  dancer'  >es.  1  even  teach 
kKCiisionally  W(»uld  I  be  up  toi  s<ime 
silK  stulT  on  national  television' 
Ant>lher  most  definite  yes. 

Before  I  knew  it.  Regis  and  Kelly 
wanted  io  fly  me  to  New  York  to  be  on 


I  can't  waft  to  see 

(Beckford)  again,  in 

person  and  soon  on  the 

big  screen. 


their  show 

1  was  inside  the  studio's  building 
with  the  other  bachelorettes  by  7  a.m.. 
since  the  sliow  airs  live  m  New  York  at 
9  a.m  Even  though  we  were  competing 
for  a  date  with  lyson.  we  were  all  civil 
and  shared  examples  ot  mutual  anxiety. 

We  put  on  our  heart-shaped  lugs  (I 
was  number  two.  my  favorite  number), 
and  we  picked  at  our  fruit  and  mutfins. 
still  not  being  able  to  grasp  exactly  what 
we  were  getting  ourselves  into 

We  were  prepped  by  executive  pnv 
ducer  Michael  Cjelman  with  a  list  of 
possible  questions  lystm  might  ask  us. 
since  II  was  a  live  show  and  they  didn't 
want  us  to  sutler  any  embarrassment. 
We  were  even  dolled  up  by  a  makeup 
artist  who  had  done  everyone  and 
Oprah's    make 

We  were  a 
trio  of  wrecks, 
not  because  of 
Tyson.  but 

because  all  of 
our  friends  and 
family  had  set 
their  alarm 

cUx:ks  and 

timers  on  in 
order  to  catch  the  show  With  out 
hearts  beating  quickly,  we  were  ofl  lo 
be  placed  on  stage,  and  there  was  no 
turning  back 

The  set  was  newly  decorated  to 
match  the  atmosphere  ot  a  typical  dat- 
ing game  and  the  studi«>  was  a  lot 
smalk-r  than  I  thought  The  camera 
crew  w(trkcd  their  magic  to  give  the 
stage  the  dimensions  that  appear  (W 
television  The  smaller  audience  si/e 
actualK  quieied  some  nerves  and  made 
the  connection  more  pers*uial 

I  would  have,  to  make  a  connectuw 
and  win  the  audience,  since  they  give 
an  applause  ot  approval  before  the 
biichelor  makes  his  final  decision 

I'hose  who  have  seen  the  sh«>w  know 
what  happens  We  intr<Kliice  ourselves 
(ihe  more  scductivcK.  the  better)  and 
we  were  asked  three  questions 

Before  hand,  we  were  warned  that 
this  Is  ;i  mi>rning  talk  shtm.  diOerent 
tri>m  late  night  shows  and  typical  dat- 
ing games  We  would  have  lo  monilor 
our  answers  and  k«^  them  appropri- 
ate and  laslclul 

We  received  an  Oreo  cookie  ques- 
tion, a  request  to  dance,  and  I  received 
an  arm  wrestling  question 

I  completely  thought  bacheloretle 


17 


-T 


X 


.  .  rf* .     ;-  >■ 


!♦)       Mc.nddx,  Julv  !>().  2(^)1 


Daily  Arum  Arts  4  Entertainmeiit 


Jackie  Chan,  Chris  Tucker  reunite  to  give  fans  adrenaline  rush 


FILM:  (Iross-culturc  mix 
ol  iiclion.  ('orDical  scenes 
present  in  'Hush  Hour  2' 


By  Terry  Tmf 

Daily  Brum  Senior  Staff 

IK-spiu-  the  fL'turn  ot  stars  Jackie 
(  h.m  and  C  hris  lucker  the  director  i>l 
Rush  Unur  2'  wants  audiences  to 
kiuiw  thai  thc\  won  I  be  watching  a 
paml-h\-immbcrs  rehash  ol  the  first 
I'llni. 

(  hris  IS  now  the  tlsh  out  ot  water  in 
Honi;  kong.  said  Brett  Ratnef  The 
lad  that  we  did  it  in  Hong  kong  was 
like  a  new  Rush  Hour  It  s  these  same 
Iwo  gu>s,  but  It  s  in  a  new  environ- 
meiii  It  reall>  leel.s  like  a  Ircsh  new 
inoMc  ' 

No  matter  what  the  locale,  movtegiv 
ers  looking  tor  a  little  action  will  mi>st 
likel>  line  up  to  see  olTicers  Lee  (Chan ) 
and  James  (  .irter  (1  ucker )  fling  fists  as 
well  .IS  punchlines  Ilie  tollow-up  to  the 
IWS  l.asi-nieets-Wesi  blockbuster, 
which  grossed  more  th.in  S14()  million. 
Iand>  Ml  theaters  this  I  rida\ 

\sidc  troni  Chan  s  dealh-delying 
siuiits  .ind  lucker  s  sardonic  humor, 
the   iiu'vie  also  boasts   "'Crouching 


I  iger  Hidden  [)rug»»n"  ingenue 
/hang  /i\i  All  three  stars  and  then 
director  gathered  af^ii  press  junket  at 
ihe  lour  Seasons  Hotel  to  talk  about 
the  physical  demands  ol    Rush  Hour 

or  course,  just  as  crucial  as  the 
action  sequences  is  Ihe  rapptiri 
between  Chan  and  lucker  This  lime. 
Tucker  s  bi(K)pers  with  Ihe  (  hinesc  lan- 
guage spark  the  verbal  comed\ 

()fT-screen.  there  was  no  culture 
clash  The  two  friends  delighted  in 
cajoling  each  other  throughout  filming 
During  intense  stunt  work.  Chan 
enjt>yed  teasing  his  partner  in  other 
ways 

"You  are  very  concentrated  with  all 
the  people,  with  the  wires,  things  going 
on  One  screw  up.  we  die."  Chan  said 
'And  Chris  always  trusts  me  I  say. 
Something  s  wrong  with  your  wire  ' 
And  he  says.  "What!  What  s  going 
on'"' 

The  idea  to  set  Ihe  sequel  in  Hong 
Kong  came  to  Ratners  mind  at  the 
original  film  s  Hong  kong  premiere 
Watching  lucker  interact  with  the 
li»cals  on  the  street,  the  director  s;iw  the 
potential  lor  more  laughs 

"He'd  be  talking  to  people  on  the 
street,  and  no  one  could  understand  a 
word  he  was  saying  They  d  l<H>k  ai  hmi 


like  he  was  cra/y."  Ralner  recalled 
"  rhen  we  d  go  to  karaoke  bars  and 
hed  sing  Michael  Jackson,  and  people 
would  like  get  insulted  and  walk  out 
because  they  take  it  very  seriously  " 

Sh(M)|ing  in  Hong  kong.  however, 
proved  an  entirely  different  experi- 
ence 

Since  Ralner  had  heard  hard-luck 
stones  from  local  directors  about 
shooting  in  Hong  kong.  he  expected  a 
hectic.  uhc(K)peralive  climate  But  with 
Chan's  name  attached,  the  Hong  kong 
gt>vernment  stepped  in  to  facilitate 
filming  The  country's  powers-that-bc 
closed  down  streets  and  parking  spaces 
lor  the  entire  cTew 

Tucker,  meanwhile,  didn  t  mind  rid- 
ing on  Ihe  coattails  oi  his  co-star  s 
fame  Though  he  fell  as  big  as  Michael 
Jackson,  the  comedian  also  sensed  thai 
the  Chinese  natives  weren't  as 
Hollywoixi-obsessed  as  Ainencans 

"It's  just  a  whole  other  culture.' 
Tucker  said  "They're  not  really  caughi 
up  in  the  entertainment  thing  but 
they're  really  curious  about  it  like, 
what  are  these  American  people  so 
excited  about  it'"' 

Much  of  lucker  s  cultural  experi- 
ences became  set  material  lor  the 
movie  as  well  With  Chan  as  his  tour 
guide.  Tucker  ventured  into  Hong 


kong  restaurants  night  markets  wMi 
live  produce  and  karaoke  bars 

Aside  from  the  change  of  scenery. 
Ralner  was  also  in.spired  to  completely 
rewrite  Ihe  rokr  ol  a  dastardly  hench- 
man into  a  hench-woman  for  Zhang 

The  directtir  fell  under  the  actress 
spell  when  he  saw  an  early  cut  of 
""Crouching  Tiger "  Intent  on  bringing 
her  aboard  "Rush  Hour."  he  vwrni  to 
China  to  woo  Zhang  in  person 
Though  there  was  no  supporting 
female  role  at  the  time.  Ratner  pitched 
the  idea  to  her 

"I  flew  to  China  to  have  dinner  with 
her."  Ratner  said  "And  as  I  was  sitting 
there  I  said.  I  want  you  in  this  movie 
And  she  said.  What's  the  part"'"  And  I 
just  .started  making  it  up  as  I  was 
going 

L'niike  the  gravity-kicking,  ballet- 
like  feab  of  "'Crouching  Tiger."  Zhang 
found  the  martial  arts  of  "Rash  Hour" 
oriented  much  more  toward  hand-tiv 
hand  combat  Through  an  interpreter. 
Zhang  credited  the  pleasure  of  the 
experience  to  Chan  Already  an  admir- 
er, she  kamed  from  the  martial  arts 
master  how  to  push  herself  whik  also 
ensuring  her  physical  well-being 

Despite  her  meteoric  rise  to  success. 
Zhang  still  doesn't  sec  herself  as  a 
superstar   In  fact,  on  her  first  day  of 


shooting,  the  actress  was  puzzled  by 
the  sudden  presence  of  many  people 
The  crew  explained  that  everyone 
knew  her  scene  contained  combat  rou- 
tines and  that  peopk  wanted  to  watch 
and  support  her. 

Although  Zhang  was  in  a  familiar 
country  tor  this  film.  Chan  advised  her 
to  immerse  herself  in  the  English  lan- 
guitgc  if  she  wanted  to  continue  cross- 
ing over  into  the  American  market 
Despite  makmg  as  wdl  as  dubbing  sev- 
eral films  in  English,  the  action  star  still 
counts  languafc  »&  his  greatest  obsto- 
cle 

"People  ask  me  what  kind  of  stunts 
are  difficult  And  i  my  'No.  English  k 
difficult  forme  '*' 

Luckily,  when  it  comes  to  bold  phys- 
ical feats.  Clian  speaks  a  universal  lan- 
guage And  Ratner  assures  that  Chan's 
expert  stunts  make  a  fresh  and  fulfilling 
least  for  the  eyes 

"The  action  is  ten  times  bigger." 
Ratner  said  "Now  Jackie  and  Chris 
arc.bolh  part  of  the  (ending)  stunt  And 
It's  huge  It  dehvers  in  a  big  way  And 
there's  nfK)re  comedy  The  movie  is  just 
funny  non-stop  from  the  beginning  to 
the  end  " 

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Please  Note: 


7;^""<.«i<s 


Anthropology 
and  Sociology 

Department  Office 


Closur 


# 


Th€  Anthropology  and  Sociology  depart- 
ment offices  will  move  from  Hershey  Hall  to 
Haines  Hall  during  the  first  week  of  Session 
C.  There  will  be  no  access  to  these  offices 
from  Friday.  August  3,  after  5  pm,  to 
Tuesday,  August  14,  at  9  am.  Anthropology 
will  reopen  in  341  Haines  Hall,  with 
Sociology  relocating  to  264  Haines  Hall. 

During  these  closures,  general  questions 
regarding  Summer  Sessions  may  be 
directed  to  the  Summer  Sessions  Office  at 
1147  Murphy  Hall.  You  may  also  reach  Sum- 
mer Sessions  by  phone  at  (310)  794-8333, 
or  by  email  at  infodsummer.  UCLA.edu. 
Questions  about  specific  courses  will  be 
answered  by  the  instructor  In  class. 

We  apologize  for  any  inconventerKX  tttof  - 
closures  may  cause  you,  and  we  thartk  yon 
for  your  patierKe  during  this  transition. 


-jf 


#cto  summer  sessions  2001 


■»  hi 


Dail\  Bruin  Arts  It  EnUrUinm^al 


Mundav.)uK  TM)  2(Ktl        17 


Acting,  creativity  make  tNs  movie  rule  the  planet 


DATE 

From  page  1 5 


REVIEW:  Keniakc  of Tilm 
adds  unique  nev\  twisbi, 
but  stays  true  to  original 


By 

Odily  Brum  St4ff 

At  last.  !»i>mcthing  to  gu  <ipe  utxiul 
this  summer 

Unhke  the  rather  cliche  opening. 
Tim  Burton's  new  version  ol  the  cla.v 
SK."  "Planet  of  the  Apes "  is  unenpecl- 
edi\  unique  and  characteristicalK 
bi/arre'  while  still  remaining  true  to 
the  original  science  fiction  fantasy 

Director  Tim  Burton,  who  is  per- 
haps most  famous  for  re-en  vision  ing 
the  Batman'  franchise,  gives  a  sur- 
prisinglv  fresh  sense  ot  hie  to  the 
rather  tired  "Ape"  series  The  new 
film  IS  clearlv  not  a  remake,  hut 
railier  m  retelling  of  the  now-clatisic 
tale  of  science  fiction  role  reversal 

Regardless  ot  what  else  may  be 
said  about  Burton,  his  films  always 
succeed  in  creating  a  stylistic  world 
that  previously  only  existed  in  his 
mind.  His  typimlly  gritty  and  dark 
interpretation  of  old  tales  ('Batman  " 
and  "Sleepy  Hollow")  is  present 
again  on  this  monkey  world,  and  the 
resuh  u>  extremely  effective 

Gone  are  the  campy  elements  oi 
the  original  S6  million  feature,  and 
Burton  looks  to  have  used  every 
penny  of  his  $100  million  budget 
wisely.  The  film  is  shck  and  well 
designed,  while  still  resting  on  a  rela- 


tively firm  plot 

The  story  follows  the  original  to  a 
certain  degree,  with  a  few  twisls  and 
additions  to  liven  it  up 

After  chasing  a  test  monkey  into 
an  electromagnetic  storm  in  the  year 
202^.  astronaut  Leo  Davidson 
(Mark  Wahlberg)  finds  himself  crash 
landed  on  a  planet  where  apes  rule 

Burton  s  film  delivers  surprisingiv 
strong  performances  all  around 

Although  viewers  feel  a  sort  i>l 
guilt)  longing  for  the  scowling 
("harhon  Heston.  Wahlberg  plays  the 
stranded  astronaut  realistically 
enough  His  acting  goes  much  fur- 
ther than  Heston  ever  would  have 
allowed,  even  delving  into  sensitive 
emotional  territory  when  he  reali/es 
he  niav  have  caused  the  whole  situa- 
tion 

In  opposition  lo  the  rebellious 
Diisidson  IS  the  ape  General  Thade. 
played  by  the  unrecognizable  Tim 
Roth  His  portrayal  is  downright 
frightening,  as  he  lashes  and  jumps 
wildly  about  in  every  scene 

Decidedly  more  toned  down,  but 
no  less  recognizable  beneath  her 
makeup,  is  Helena  Bonham  Carter  as 
the  sympathetic  An.  who  helps  the 
human  rebels  escape,  much  as  Kim 
Hunter's  Dr  Zira  did  last  time 
around  The  fascinating  concept  of 
interspecies  sexual  tension  betv  xr\ 
Davidson  and  An  is  touched  upon, 
but  goes  no  further 

In  the  group  escaping  with 
Davidson  are  Karubi,  played  by  the 
always  grizzly  Kris  Krislofferson. 


and  Estella  Warren  as  Dacna.  who 
has  the  amazing  ability  to  remain 
stunningK  radiant,  even  in  rags  and 
dirt 

Not  one  to  let  a  movie  fall  too 
deeply  into  itself  Burton  add>  Ncveral 
small  bui  wonderfully  lasietul 
comcdic  moments  to  break  the  seri- 
ousness 

Several  lines  are  also  humorously 
reminiscent  of  the  original  'Planet  ol 
the  Apes."  including  one  during  a 
cameo  b\  Heston  him.self.  who  deliv- 
ers his  famous  "Damn  them,  damn 
them  all  to  hell' "  quote,  only  in  slight- 
ly dilTereni  circumstances 

MiKit-remarkable  are  Ihe  realistic 
portrayal  of  the  apes,  particularly  in 
their  movements  They  lumber  and 
swagger  about  in  such  it  convincing 
display  that  it  is  impossible  to  imag- 
ine that  these  human-like  apes  would 
move  any  other  way 

Huge  fans  of  the  original  series 
(are  there  an\  huge  fans  of  the  i>rigi- 
nal  series')  should  be  well  satisfied, 
given  the  fairly  true  adherence  to  the 
first  film's  fundamental  story 

The  principal  story  of  human 
enslavement  is  still  well  intact,  m  fact 
probably  more  st>  than  in  the  origi- 
nal The  initial  capture  and  subse- 
quent selling  of  the  humans  in  the 
2001  versKin  feels  more  closely  based 
on  the  European  entrapment  of 
Africans  hundreds  of  years  ago.  espe- 
ciallv  when  compared  to  the  l%8 
film' 

The  original  "Planet  of  the  Apes" 
was  released  in  l%8  as  a  parable  for 


the  black  and  white  tenslo^^  during 
the  end  of  the  Civil  Rights 
Movement,  when  race  relations  were 
still  strained 

I  sing  the  seeming  absurdity  of  a 
white  mjin  forced  tt>  bcciime  a  slave 
to  an  advanced  civilization  ol  apes, 
the  intent  was  tt>  likewise  show  the 
lumsense  of  discrimination  based  on 
ct»lor 

Ciiven  that  the  ape  plane!  on  which 
Wahlberg  finds  himsell  is  ;i  different 
one  from  Heston  s,  there  is  the  proK 
lem  i>f  no  longer  having  Ihe  classic 
surprise  ending  when  Heston  sees  the 
Statue  of  Liberty  and  rcali/es  that  he 
IS  on  earth,  not  st>me  foreign  wi>rld 

So  a  new  conclusion  has  been  coiv 
ciK'ted.  which  granted  is  a  surprise, 
but  feels  c\ccedingl\  forced  and 
unnecessary  It  is  more  of  a  gimmick 
than  u  meaningful  ploi  point  The 
movie  IS  satisfying  enough  without 
the  trick  finale,  and  instead  of  it  leav- 
ing Ihe  audience  stunned  with  di.sbe- 
lief  as  the  original  did.  il  provides 
merely  head-scratching  confusion 

Despite  the  last  minute  faltering  of 
Burton's  newest  creation,  it  is  still  a 
tnumphant  journey  into  his  charac- 
teristically revisionist  style 

But  be  warned,  this  is  not  your  par- 
ents' "Planet  of  the  Apes"  h  is  a 
modernist  rc-interpretation  of  an 
inspired  concept  And  thanks  to  deft 
acting,  stylistic  direction  and  the  help 
of  mtxJern  technology,  an  admiraMe 
new  chapter,  or  more  accurately  a 
wht>le  new  vdume.  i3\  the  "Planet  of 
the  Apes"  saga  has  been  created 


number  three,  a  witty  third-year  med- 
ical student  from  Vale,  would  he  clu>- 
sen  The  cameras  even  caughi  m\ 
monientar\  Untk  of  confusion  and  dis- 
belief when  I  y son  said  the  three  wurds 
thai  changed  m\  life  Bacheloreltc 
number  two 

The  other  two  hachelorettes  were 
revealed  first,  and  lyson  and  I  were 
forced  lo  wait  during  another  commer- 
cial break  before  being  able  lo  finally 
meet  each  othei 

So  we  went  on  <.>ur  date  later  that 
day  We  went  sailing  on  the  Hudson 
River,  we  went  ice  skating,  played  .ii  ,i 
gymruLsiuin.  shot  some  golf  balls  and 
then  had  a  romantic  dinner  at  Tao.  a 
hot  spot  in  Ihe  city 

It  lrul>  was  a  dream  date  for  nic 
Tyson  wus  so  d«>wiwo-earth.  charm- 
ing, .md  he  was  crackmj:  jokes  (he 
whok."  day.  not  u>  mention  his  incredi- 
ble sex  appcid 

The  show  s  producer  and  camera 
cTCw  captured  the  date  perfectly,  and 
clips  were  shown  on  the  following 
day's  show 

Our  gcKxi  bye  was  just  plain  bitter, 
and  I  can't  wail  to  see  him  again,  m 
person  and  stxMi  on  the  big  screen 

If  I  never  date  again.  I  don't  know 
who  to  blame.  Tyson,  or  Regis  and 
Kelly  I  was  spoiled  by  the  date  and 
now  this  puts  a  lot  of  pres.sure  on  future 
boyfriends  It  should  be  the  personal 
responsibility  of  all  three  of  them  to 
make  sure  my  love  life  continues 

Oh.  and  Tyson  doesn  t  wear  Ralph 
Lauren  underwear  He  wears  Calvin 
Klein  -  and  I'm  not  telling. 


MANN 


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18 


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deditirfiHftg  *4v  (^  >"1p^  Vii\  m<*>  tav  untiled  tu  pasiUon& 
JCIvertistfnwnT'.  rep(tf*i4*<t|iH]  m  Itnu  '«uc 

Oa*\  B(u«'  MHKwcwiuir  MM  JOR  MMrsiwuod  Piarji  Los  AnfaMs.  CA  MOM  FpraMlwcatwiW  Kaaimi  ilaiiiiMilMii  unMairn,  c«i  Hie  UCLA  HouangOlkeaaOiOiaTS-^'i  oc  cal  •■•  MMatsa**  ^w  Nouwig  OMcc  « (310) 
"■  -m:^'  CiasjAtNiadsiiboiiJUMi  nn-m-ainnp '««wwdaily6>unuclB«fci  —ii  irmil  nr  lirwi  r  nttrr»rl  r  i  rnnifianiiimrt  i^rmi  (  liii  i  niiiiinii    airl  i   mil  lyianaaail  T>ie  Daay  Brun  >;.  laiponUMi  lor  Ma IM  ■mriacl 
■riigi  i.miv  »»noi  lypograpTiicai  wfurs  j«<f  iH)i  «lijtitc  tu«  ulaidt  Foriny  taluno  meOiy  BnjioCiaiiilwnDiiianroaniniuWiwnoaliadolainnoionihii  Not  Hay  al  pubkcakonby  noon 


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JOR  MMrsiwuoO  Piarji  Los  AnfaMS.  CA  MOM  rpraaalwcaaaiw  Kaaimi  itiiiiiMilMii  unMairn,  c«i  Hie  UCLA  HouangOlkeaaOiOiaTS-^'i  in  i  mttw  Wlfciliali  tm  i 


1100 

Camous  HaDpenmas 


Alcoholics  Anonymous 

M*«aliN|lBinil2:IO    \-O0fm 

Man  DiKiMMan.  Fn  SlipSki^y  3SI7  AdmiMn 

Itwrt  laaii  Slii^  3517  Atkaniian 

M/T/WDMCMMan  Rm  DaMol  A3  079 

fori 


2300 

Spertn/Egg  Donors 


Pay  your  tuition 
with  eggs. 


Il  viui  re  .1  vmman  bct\Accn  Ih 

jikI  '^,  you  can  earn  mtinoy  east 

K.  andnymoiisly  Donate  you i 

i.'t!)!s  lo  an  inlcmli*  couple 

S*<.(K)I)  and  up.  depcndinj!  on 

vim  educuiion  and  other  qualiti 

calHins  Call  Today 

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Furniture 


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fA«»«»«i«»«»l 


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Autos  for  Sale 


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ON  CAMPUS  BANKING 

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Persortals 


lOVE'  Europ«ari  wriler'linguisl  rosmopoii 
Ian  accomplished  good-looking  mature 
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fionate  young  female  any  race/ongin  for 
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573-4020'mani©munich  com 

MATURE  HANDSOME  BRUIN  SEEKS  inlel 
iigeni  petite  lady  30-40  Christian  Non- 
Srrxjker  altractive  323-934  292^ 


Asian  Egg  Donor  Needed 

Healthy  UCLA  Student  under  28 
Cninese  or  Japanese 

$5,000  

For  details  please  contact  Mamy 
mamytamillefJdream  com 


Egg  Donors  Needed 

Hf.ilthv  lem.iles  a^es  11- J8 
wishing  to  help  intertilf  ( (luplfs 

^     Call  MiRNA  (818)832  1494     ^ 


2200 

Research  Sub(ert^ 


CIGARETTE  SMOKERS 

Wanted  lor  a  research  study  at  UCLA  Men 
4  Women  ages  22  50  Earn  $165  Call  310- 
825-6475 

RELATIONSHIPS  AND 
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PABTlCfPANTS  NEEDED  for  sevearl  anony 
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BASSIST/BACKUP   VOCALIST   wanted   to 
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'MARINA  MOUZENS  AND  MOM'S  BASE 
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2300 

SperfT»/Eqg  Donors 


I'  you  are  male  m  college  '>'  nave  a  college 
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details  or  our  anONV>nOus  sperm  dnnor  pro 
qiam  Receive  tree  comprehensive  health 
iit'pt?nir-,g  &  help  inlertile  couples  S<  i' 
you  re  looking  tor  •  gMMl  |0t>  and  »  little  ex 
Ira  cash  calMmaii  us  first  310-824 
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^900 

Autos  for  Sale 


19B4  318  BMW  1?4K  rmles  Gray/tXack 
leather  power  windows  sunrool  AM/FM 
.  dssette  Immaculate'  $3000  323-956  3969 

1969  FORD  TAURUS  GL  4  door 
60  OOOmites  Like  brand  new  Brand  new 
tires  A/C  power  windo«irs.  tinted  excellent 
condition    $2850    310  722  2222 

1990  PEARL  WHITE  JAGUAR  XJ6  Low 
miles  exceltent  condition  new  tires  Must 
sell  $9500/obo  Call  Viney  714  299  4796 

1991  LINCOLN  TOWNCAR    Fully  loaded 
excellenct   condition    White   with    maroon 
lealt>er  interior    n6K  miles  $3500  310-824 
0633 

1991  TOYOTA  COROLLA  83K  miles 
Charcoal  aulomatic.  A/C.  new  baltery.  new 
beanngs  very  clean  well -maintained,  excel 
lent  condition  $3600  310  365-8665 
kweeeoiology  ucia  edu 

1992  VOLKSWAGON  PASSAT  Fully  loaded 
sunroof  A/C.  power  wirxlows  stereo  Excel 
lenl  condition  65  OOOrmi  $6500  310-824 
0633 

1993  Explorer  Sport  Great  Condition 
$6000  Call  Lauren  at  310-390  2330 

1994  FORD  EXPLORER  XLT  Btacktan 
Front  back  side  grills  Fully  loaded  excel 
lenl  condnion  69.000fnilas.  new  lira*.  A/C 
$8999    310  722-2222 

1994  SATURN  SL2  5-apeed  manual  a/c 
power  awnnx)!.  cd  player  cruise  control 
Ongmal  ownar.  «mR  mainiained  Mileage 
27  city/32  Hil»v    $4300    310-874-4277 

I99f.  R€D  rcmc  ASPIRE  2  door  No  p« 
Excellent  condition  in&ouf  7gK  miles  New 
CD  aHmmtmnaltktK    Beautiful  Car   $2300 


o  o  o  o  o  o 


travel 


600-572C 


S700 

Travel  Ttrkets 


FLY  4STAN0eY    FLY  4  CHEAP' 

Hamwii  $139  o/w    Europe  $24B  o/w  («laM) 

4standby  com  or  800  397  1096 


AQUA  TRAVEL  HC 


3UOO 

r.oni()iitr> 


1996  KIA  SEPHIA.  Excellent  condemn,  auio 
Iran  A/C  lorraat  giaaik  lOSK  initas  tMOD 
obo  310-841-4036 

1996  TOYOTA  CAROCLA  DX  4  < :yl  Autr; 
4door  Dark  MaSMc  Blue  47K  rnilas  Alami 
Premium  CDCaaaaMMadw  Power  wind 
ows^'doors  Ongma'  owner  Excellent  Condi 
tiun  $9950  obo 


WORLD  WIDE  LOWEST  AIRFARES 

Lowest  Domestic  and 

International  Airfares 

Tour  Packages 

Euroilpass 

Hotel  AccomrDodations 

Car  Rentals 

•AsWAlnca'AuBlralio'Europe'Soulh 

Amenca*lndio*Canado*M8)aco*Ha¥W«' 

Spoi/ domekc  A  MrnotiMal  ANNS /MMOMe 

'•'■ .  «^  aif>  Mtnor'  t(.  -nongo  ««no>jl  noi»  • 
»mMW«ir  ■noy  ttr  aniNKi  ano Mnw  latiw^tions  mtjy 

PHONE  (310)  33&«25 

984 '  4ipBr>fl  Su*  506  LOS  kqitK  CA  90045 


Special  Egg  Donor  Needed 

■■■.-—.,,       -,-i.-— ^.  — --,,.     ■■.,-■     —I  .1  .         ^,1     ,.ii.  -       -    -  '■—■-■■.■■■■  I     I  I   ■■      -    ■        I       I  "■     '•     il'il"      Ml     '»^»Pil     V<'        -    'i^m^^^mm^l       ,'         '  '.    "i     >ii  .1  .'■'■iwniB  iiijii    ■"■!■      -, 

Preferred  Donor  will  meet  the  following  criteria: 

•Height  Approximately  5'6^  or  Taller  •Caucasian  •S.A.T. 
Score  around  1300  or  High  A.C.T.  •College  Student  or 
Graduate  Student  Under  30  •No  Genetic  Medical  Issues 


Compensation 


Paid  to  you  and/or  the  charity  of  your  choice. 
All  related  expenses  will  be  paid  in  addition  to 

your  compensation. 

(Extra  compensation  available  for  someone  who  might  be  especially 
gifted  in  athletics,  science/mathematics  or  music.) 


For  more  information  or  to  obtain  an  application  please 
contact  Michelle  at  die  Law  Office  of  Greg  L.  Eriksen 

(800)808-5838 
or  email  E^DonorInfo@aol.com. 


*This  ad  is  being  placed  for  a  particular  client  and  is  not  soliciting  eggs  for  a  donor  bank. 


6000 

Irisuranct 


6000 

Insurance 


Auto  im 


-/^aBasMf^-j!ss,- 


o 


Mercury  Brofccr  In  WMt wood.  No  Brokers  Fees.  Also  other 
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(310)20e-3»« 1081  Westwood  Blvd.  Suite  221 


r\c  Insurance  Se'vi 


il^   Imagine  ^ 


COMPUTER  FOM  SALE  HP  I 

»i  64707  MuWmwaa  PC  To«««r  PmSiNTi  ii 

processoi  96'M6  rrmmory  ram  Sony  ITInch 

monHcN  Intamal  ZIP  dnva   2 

w*    MK 


•nan  1095  obo  310-a2»-«7a7 


1998  SATURN  SU  U*  OiMn  4-dooi 
Mm!  condHion  only  MR  milas  MtM  ■noli 
111900  artung  only  IMOO  323-876-2877 

MAZDA  PROTEQE  90  Auk).  WD 
dttmn  4-<ioor.  4-cyllndw.  A/C.  i 
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\  00^ 


5900 

Financial  Aid 


STUDENT  LOANS 

G«t  your  Staflord  Loan  from  University  Cred 
It  Umon  (Lender  Code  832123)  Were  on 
campus  at  Actierman  A  level  310  477-6628 
www  ucu  org 


Motorcycle  •  Moloi  Scooter  •  Moped  a 

I  tABM  ^'i  INSiinANCI    IS  ^M(   (AW'  m 
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No  KMMmg'      Caii  for  a  fr99  qunip  _ 

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Health  Services 


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6150 


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GOOD 

Itisiiranct 


^istate. 

Mike  A2*r  Intufonce'  Agency   Irx; 

(310)  312-0202 

I  28  I  VS^vstwood  WvcJ 

C;»  tjAtt%    So    of  \^/»l.r-nr») 

jA  Hc>\jn  o  Dqy  Stvic. 


Translations 
AM  Languages! 

DIPLOMAS.  TRANSCRIPTS  ETC 

Certification  &  Notanzation 
Tel  (310)260-7700 
Fax  (310)260-7705 


COSMETIC  & 

FAMILY 
DENTISTRY 

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Health  Services 


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Hair  Cuts$i5  Single  Precess  Cokx  $20 
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6^00 

Movers/Slfi'-aor 


JERRY  SMCVINGi,;  .  HY  Th*  caretui 
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livery  Packing  twxes  avaMatMe  Also  picti 
up  donations  lor  American  Cancer  Society 
JerryOaiO  391  5657 


6SOO 


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ALL  LEVELS/STYLES  a; f  !-,i:  ,(;,  pro 
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■'-.tr'n.iTi^na' Stud*- •     .';.■      ,t"»     *-■■     .    '  ■« 

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A»1K   H«*   1'     Will.'    ,    .JfT 

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Professional  Sen/ices 


FORMER  ENGLISH 
TEACHER 

W  Masters  Inmi  U  C'lu-agc  t-tJiii  *ortJ  pro 
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lo  a  hignei  tevei  c'  't-sunif  :,)m()osil(or  ti'irt 
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PkOOKkl  \DIN(. 

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M  kiPi   \\\i  >sis 


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Personal  S»alenf>ents   Paper i    ifieies. 

Dissertations,  Books   &  Proposols 

Comprehensive  help  by  PhD  rrom  UC 

Infernolionol  Students  Welcome 

(3231  §65-8145 


PHD  MPH  PERSONAL  COACH  Elli 
cieni  and  Cnmpa^ionaie  help  with  re 
searcti  wrinmg  arxj  analysis  Grant  pro 
po'sais  papers  disertations  books 
Michelle  310  360-6;i3t 


PSYCHOTHERAPY 

FOR  DEPRESSION  ANXIETY  griet  st'l* 
esteerr  stress  relationships  Individuals 
Couples  Student  rates  Call  Dr  Fran 
r.is(mtc«38004)  310-824  7551  to  schedule 
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RESUMES 

CREATIVE  EXPERTISE 

FOR  MEDICAL 

SCHOOL 

Personal  Stai>""'jnis  s^:  .ndaries  Person 
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UNISEX-HAIR  BY 
GERMAINE 

Special  flrtlfl.ui   J  i'ilMfctlfvJ'i      v.uln:    3.--, 

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Tutoring  Offered 


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mer  Specials'  Alicia  310-441  0641  or  3i0 
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MATH  TUTOR 

UCLA  Math  graduate  student  can  help  with 
SAT  GRE  college  calculus,  linear  aigabra 
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eluding  aigabra  and  geometry  $25/houi  Can 
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j    Diagnosis  and  treatment  of  symptomatic 
i    STDs 

I    Counseling  to  assist  in  maintenance  of 

I    sexual  Keoltfi  and  to  reduce  risk  of  STDs 

i 

Counseling  and  support  for  concerns 
relating  to  sexual  function,  perlbrmonce 
or  orientation 

AfKjnymous  HIV  testing  * 


f  Of  •fle'O^ffWWtOfl  OC  Ofl 

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CROSSWORD  PUZZLE 


ACROSS 

1   Health-food  buy 
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spof 

1 9  1 492  vessel 

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8  Branch 

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spouses 

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1 4  Type  of  t>allol 
22  Rower's  need 

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t>and 


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smoothly 

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ttand  on  one  s 


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locales 

45  Vestibules 

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Travel  Destinations 


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Travel  Destiiialioiis 


STUDENT  TRAVEL 


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7000 

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llX^fiPJ       Writing 

»r  .U.i!^:V, »  Tutors 

I  »62»l««  IH  4»»        M*-2II*-«4II  < 


SAT/MATH  TUTOR 

1  tutor  SAT  rnairi  Pre-Aigebra  Algebra  1  and 

2  Geometry  and  Tngonometrv  UCLA  Stud 
eni  Five  years  experience  tutonng  math  and 
iwc  years  teactung  experience  S2S/tiour  ai 
my  home  $30/tx>ur  at  yours  Call  tor  more  in 
tormalion  Stephanie  310-993-8064 

TUTOR  AVAILABLE  Tlwd  year  tNOtogy  stud 
eni  at  UCSD  In  Los  Angstes  area  tor  sum 
mer  Can  tutor  high  sctwol  science,  history 
and  writing  Call  Katie  310-573  1777 

WRITING  TUTOR 

KIND  AND  PATIENT  Stanford  graduate 
Help  with  ttte  English  language— lor  stud 
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7500 

■er  Opporlumties 


TEACHER  ASSTNTS 

PRIVATE  WLA  School  looking  lot  capable 
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7  45AM  1  15PM  Begin  Late  August  Profi 
cient  in  Mac  computer  techrx>logy  Please 
lax  resume  310-471  1532 


BARTENDERS 


7100 

Tutoring  VA/anted 


HOMEWORK  TUTOR 

For  lO-yearold  iKjy  Monday-Thursday  4 
5hours/day  Enrolled  in  school  ol  Educalioi 
and  must  drive  Call  310-991-4481 

LOOKING  FOR  A  STATISTICS  tutor  lot  the 
end  ol  August  Come  to  my  house  twice' wk 
S20/hr  Must  be  patienl/responsitiie  323 
857  0540 

WE  ARE  LOOKIIMG  lor  dedicated  College 
Students  to  tutor  motivated  inner  city  middle 
sctKWl  A  senior  high  school  students  in 
math,  sciertce  and  English  on  Saturdays 
Irom  September  2001  through  June  2002 
Tr>e  tutonng  vnli  take  place  on  USC's  mam 
campus  Ttte  pay  rale  is$iOper  twur  lorlur- 
ttwr  information  call  the  Med-COR  office  at 
323-442  1882  or  serKl  an  email  to  pgardn 
arVuacedu 


TtACH  THL  SATs 


Need  energetic  people  with 

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students  Ion- 1  or  m  classes 
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hours  Car  needed  Call  Tom 

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wm^w.tutoriobs.cofn 


1   (Mint. I  t»a»^  •  rviixx  {t»a**' 

vuww    'i.llioi  t.llt  ).«rt*  -•  K  t«"  ',    i    ^  M 


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&  TESTING  SERYKES 

lorfwro  Hiiksk,  /M.5. 


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Ctiilc)  Ciirt-  Ottered 


I  NEED  A  JOB  Livein/out  EMerty  care  Ba 
bysmmg,  Clencal  Call  310-407  3556 

PRESCHOOL 

SUf^tMER  PROGRAM  WONDER  VEARS 
PRCSOMOOt  run  by  UCLA  gfads 
AgaaC.Wiiwars  Two  large  play-yards  Open 
7  30-5:30  CkMe  to  UCLA  310-473-0772 

THE  BABYSITTERS 
CLUB 

Provides  on-call  sitter  service  to  parens 
Days,  evenings  and  weekends  310-226 
2900 


7700 

Child  Care  Wanted 


7200 

Typing 


WORD  PROCESSING 
es  dissertations  trarwcnption  ley-i    ^-v 
resumes    fliers   brocfiures    rruMirKi  lists 
ports  310-828-6939 


AFTERSCHC     .  .    .Jed   for   two 

great  kids  13&I0  M-F  2  30-5  30pm  Close 
to  UCLA  Must  have  car  mswrance.  ratar- 
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ark^saas  uda  adu 


recycle 


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Child  Care  Wanted 


ARE  YOU  OUR  MARRY 
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work  helpei  lor  sctwol  yeai  M-F  2  30 
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es  Call  our  mom  Nancy* 310  395-6648 

BABYSITTER  FOR  4  YEAR  OLD  boy  M  F 
9am-2pm  Mid -August  to  mid- September 
Near  UCLA  Relerenceband  Exp  Required 
323  783-7220 

BABYSITTER  NEEDED  lor  bright  person- 
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w/tKKnework  Own  car/insurance  relerenc 
es  Student  preterred  Mun-Fn  3-Bpm 
$lQmr>mileage  Lisa  323-931  7578 

BABYSITTER  W/CAR 

M-W-R  3-6  00  References  necessary 
SlO/hour  Begin  alter  August  20  310-470 
9650 

CHILDCARE  WANTED 

ExpenerKed  upbeat  female  lor  nanny  dnv 
er    homework  helper    M-F2  30-6  30    nsads 
insured  car   vakd  cdl.  references    SSAwur. 
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FUN  LOVING  NANNY  NEEDED  Pan-time 
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501  2232 

LOOKING  FOR  CHINESE  BABYSITTER  lor 
two  year  oW  girt  adopted  trom  China  Santa 
Momca  Must  have  car  $9/hr  310  395- 
4726 

MOTHERS  HELPER  FOR  2  CHILDREN 
Light  housekeeping  and  cooking  Monday- 
Friday  ipm-6pm  $lO/hr  Car  and  relerenc- 
es  required  Near  UCLA  310-206-6004 

NEEDED  PT  BABYSITTER  Pacitic  Pal 
laaMs  area  20  30  nrs/waak  3  year  old. 
Fa«  Resumes  323-860-7849 

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454-4304  alter  5  30pm 

PART  TIME  f4ANNY  2  3  days  12  30-8pm 
with  option  for  Saturday  12  lOpm  2  kids  3 
and  S  Driving  cooking  light  housakaapmg 
Expenerx;e  and  reterences  required  Com- 
petitive hourly  wage  Minimum  9  month  com- 
mitment 310-454  1300 

PICK  UP  and  homewoik  helper  for  2  ale 
mentary  scfiooi  ctnldren  at  UES  (on  cam 
pus)  Home  IS  10  mm  trom  UCLA  Car/in 
surance/retererx:es  required  $i2/tK>ur  310- 
446-6486 

THE  BABYSITTERS  CLUB  needs  babysit 
Mrs  now  Days  evenings,  and  week-ands 
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We  need  a  CARING.  RESPONSIBLE  per 
son  lo  take  care  of  our  infant  son  5-6 
hours/day.  3  days/week  Can  Lisa  310-657 
5579 


7800 

Help  Wanted 


\|rii  loiiioi  iiiildmi  all  jib-  »"/«^ 

r:Ki-.  T\    ^lll1^    I  mimrirul^    Mj^:i/im' 

/i.i  iM-miHtit  iiilfnii-H  ( III!  ii'iii 

310.659.7000 


J15-$23/HR  BRIGHT  ENTHUSIASTIC  peo- 
ple to  leach  SAT  prep  and  ALL  Academic 
Sut>|ects  Transportation  required  We  will 
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ler/resume.  incliMlIng  last  soofss  (SAT  GRE 
etc  )  to  ACE  EttioMml  tswtoas  Attn  Bar 
ry.  9911  W  Pico  INd.  Sla.n^K.  LA.  CA 
90035  Fax:310-2K-«424  PoaMons  avail 
aHe  throughput  LA  arvl  t»  VMsy 

$200  800/DAY  FOR  NUDE  MODELING 
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chaaa^akwans.oam 

2BONUS$$PER 
YEAR!! 

jtorSi 
aaali;haf«-si 
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tumble  int'i  trMfkJIslwsMhpoawrfui  int'i  lig- 
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ACCOUNTING    Waslwood~i 

WHMSIfnant  Amgmt    Co 

A/P  assistant     FlaaMa  2(MNB     Top  pay 

Slarf  immediatafy     Actp     ■aoliground  re 

quired    CaU  Matt  at  310-47S-Sei9  or  e-mail 

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AOMM.  ASSISTANT 

Branaaaag  iwM  aaiaia  oMoa  Si2/hour  PTor 
FT  f  a«  fvsume  to  3lO-47«-72(M 


;nf;-30^ 


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Monday.  July  30.  2UUI       21 


7800 

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7800 

H»'l(.  W.trUfO 


Don't  call  your  parents 
for  extra  cash. 

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If  you're  male,  in  college  or 
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AOMN.  ASSISTANT 

investmnt  Corp  needs  tielp  witn  secre 
tarial/leasing  F/T  PI  llexiljie  hours 
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resume  310-470  6755  Call  310-470 
1112 


Are  you  o  model 


Looking  for  ail  typn 

maie/fcnmlc  nHxkls/aciun 

Wr  also  twvc  Phis  uar  A  OiiMren  div 

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%«■  i-<|icnnici-  feqwiTi)    N«>  ln> 


AMATEUR  MODEL 

FEMALE  MODEL  NEEDED  lor  small  paying 
lOb  in  national  magazine  No  experience  or 
nudity  required  Possible  future  assigri 
meniB  CaM  818-521  7156 

ANYONE  CAN  DO  THIS  Work  around  your 
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lime  818  751  7961 

ARE  YOU  VIVACIOUS  AND  CHEERFUL'' 
Earn  $e-$25per  hour  or  more'  Home  and 
personal  services  FlentMe  hours,  luni  Leave 
310-289-3223 


BANKING 

PH'  leHer/new  accounts  positions  at  Univers 
Ity  Ciedn  Urtion  Excellent  pay  tKXjrs  &  envi 
ronmeni  Some  aapansnoa  preterred  Apply 
at  1500  S  SepulMdB  IMI .  LA,  90025  Fax 
resume  310-477  2566  or  on  web 
www  ucu  org/|obs  htm 

BOOKEEPER 

PART  TIMt  \^esiooa  Musi  be  lamiliai  wiin 
OuickBooks  Pay  Flexible  310-441-4200 
Fax  310-441-2443 

CASHIEfWOST  CAFE  50S  Work  great 
$$$  Lots  ol  lun  Apply  in  person  11623 
Santa  Monica  Btvd  310-479-1956 

CHILDCARE  4  and  Sy/o  M-F(3  30  7pm) 
Pick  up  in  SM  and  dnve  to  Sherman  Oaks 
Salary  Nag  Relerencea/car  needed  818 
96 1  -6645(evenings)  or  mgianaey •|uno  com 

CLERK  WANTED 

S9  61/liour  General  clerical  and  reception 
duties  Periodic  deliveries  experience  pre- 
terred Minimum  12  l5hours/week  Fax  re 
sume  310-794-9565 

CLERfyPHONE  RECEPTIONIST  lor  an  rn 
lenor  design  co  M  F(9am  1pm)  Knowl 
edge  ol  quicktxxjks  helpful  Fax  resume 
818-591  7057    Andrea 

COMPANION/COACH  FOR  SWEET  LOV 
ING  boy  with  apaoal  needs.  FisaMe  hours 
$10  12/hr  Manhanan  Baach  aiw  CaH  Shei 
la  310-615-1723 

DENTAL  RECEPTIONIST  AND  ALSO  A 
DENTAL  ASSISTANT  Dental  Office  in  West 
woodVMiage  310-824  2225 


ORTVER/HOMEWORK 
HELPER 

M-TH  3  30-6  00  lor  2  kids.  12*8  $10/hour 
CloaalDUCLA  310286  2256 

EARN$200(VMO 
WORKING  10  HRS/WK! 

WE  NEED  AGGRESSIVE  ACCOUNT  EX 
ECUnVES  VM  Mn  Fax  rasuma  310-401 
1212    aman  tirBiWHawadlBlrK  com    310 


gWPgWtCNCED  WAITERS   NEEDED   lor 
Vietnamese  Pho  Restaufsnt 
Quyen    310-477  9379 


FEMALES  WANTED  TO  MODEL  for  black 
and  while  pixMograpttt  Looking  tor  lunky 
refined  and  for  figure  or  lastuon  323-356 
1102 

FILING  AND  GENERAL  OFFICE  WORK 
Computer  literate  Flexitile  riours  uttered 
PT  Fax  resume  310-859-0547  Attenlicn 
Mike 

FRONT  OFRCE  ASST 

PT  FRONT  OFFICE  medwai  asststani  Fax 
resume  310  246-4902 

GREAT  KIDS 

MOTHERS  HELPER  lor  toddler  and  new 
bom  3mo  15-20  hours/week  FlexMe  Posi- 
tive loving  and  patient  adult  Sparash  or 
French  a  plus  $6  to  start  310-312-6022 

Graat  Workplace 

PT  Telemarketer  lor  education  pubiist>er 
needed  HoMly  and  |oad  conNi>i8sions 
Momings(3-5  daya/waak)  Knowledge  oi  tor 
eign  language  helpful  310-395-9393 

HOSTESSES    NEEDED     Hana    Sush.   m 
Brentwood    Please  call  anytime   310-477 
9796 

IMMEDIATE  POSITIONS  AVAILABLE  Full 
time«t>enefits  Pre-scnool  teactiers  After 
scriooi  cfMldcare  director  arxl  bus-dnvers 
Apply  O4500  Sepulveda  Blvd  Culver  City 
213-639-7524 

INTERNET  COHHPUTER  AND  MEDICAL 
RESEARCH  ASSISTANT  Pager  310-912 
9939 

•lOBS,  tlOBSf  JOBS 

Customer  service  administrative  assistant 
and  martagement  position 
I  to  NoMjpHon*  323  735  5840 

JUST  SECRETARIAL? 
NOT! 

BeyorK)  an  oppty  lolks'  Highly  visible  asst 
necessary  to  plan  and  atterxl  lurKlions.  sit  in 
on  meetings  arrange  int'l  irawal. 
edit  and  type  all  wntings  ctween  < 
will  nave  nott>ing  less  Itian  extraordmary 
presence  vision  and  premium  Windows 
skills  Perfect  groove  tor  new  college  grad  or 
alreadythere  asst'  35-50K  trie  Placement 
Company'  Fax  310-459-8221 

KITCHEN  HELP  AND  SERVERS  NEEDED 
lor  growir>g  catering  company  Daytime 
anaiiability  a  must  Well  groomed  and  inielli 
gent  a  plus  Please  call  323-822-9468 

LAW  FIRM  tootang  for  law  dark  Completed 
hrsl  year  ol  taw  scfiooi  tOhra/«Mok  Pay 
nagolMliie  Fax  resume  dtar  Ipm  3t0- 
979-7811 

LAW  FIRM  looking  for  receiptionist  8  30em 
^  30pm  $9  10/hr  Phones,  data  entry  light 
typing,  ottier  like  taaM  Fa«  raaume  after 
6pm  310  979  7811 

LEADERS  WANTED 

SUCCESSFUL    ENTREPRENEUR    seeks 
Hlie-itwidedbigthinkersi  INT'L  opp  323  964 
5702 


Classitieds 
825-2221 


7800 

Help  kA/cinlfC) 


Pan  Time  Office  Heip 


Upbeat  &  cheerful  office  help 
needed  for  VHA  optomelr\  office 

F«x  rmm  310.828.3447 


LOOK  CLOSELY 

P/T  WORK  F«T  PAY  Bright  students  wanted 
Culver  City  office  Generous  salary  plus 
commission  Good  ptione  voice  Gra 
ham  3 10-837 -O505ext  174 

LOOKING  FOR  4TH  GRADE  TA  for  2001 
2002  school  year  for  westside  scfiooi 
3lw<dBy  Must  t>e  organized  and  reliable 
9«0-ty»-7i7B 

MILUONAIRE  MINDED? 

Entrepreneur  seeks  two  pan-time  individuals 
to  make  $1997  in  ttie  next  two  weeks  Um 
berk)  1-866-483-0963 

MODELS 

WANT  YOUR  OWN  FREE  WEBSITE''  Fe 
males    couples  needed  lor  amateur   site 
Coniaci     Karen831  615  4480x1564       or- 
email  xmattiguytf  yahoo  com 

I^ED  INTERN  to  help  organize  a  tnp  to  the 
2002  Film  Festival  m  Cannes  Req  able  to 
negotiate  creativity,  corrputer  literate  pas 
■on  lor  movies     E-mail  cine2dream#not 

Icom 


OFFICE  MANAGER  entry  level  will  tram 
tun-time  M-F.  9-6.  10  minutes  Irom  UCLA 
Corttpuler  krKMrtadBa  raquired  Salary /bene 
tits   310-476-4205 

OFFICE  MANAGER  Small  Westside  office 
needs  proactive  competent  creative  thinker 
to  manage  office  lull  time  Musi  know  Word. 
Excel  Quicken  arxl/or  Ouickt>ook&  Fax  re- 
sume lo  310-47T0535 

OPERATIONS  ASST-(ElectronK:s  Co  )  PT 
WLA  Call  tor  details  310-478-0591 


PIFl  SALES  POSITION  available  High  and 
Giti  SfKip  in  Santa  Monica  Fax  resume  310 
458  3241 

PfT  CLERKS 

Santa  Monica  law  lirm  seeks  two  PI  Gener 
al  Office  Clerks  Fiexrt>le  hours,  but  mornings 
preferred    $7  10/hr  DOE    Please  call   Ida 
310  351  2826 

PART  TII»IE  CLERICAL  ASSISTANTS  Mom 
ing  hours  8  12  M  TH  Call  Neil  8000-450 
7585  Beverly  HiHs 

PART  TIME  GENERAL  OFFICE  tiling  data 
entry  answering  lelepihones  Ck>se  to  cam- 
pus tiexible  hours  310-B28-9S0C 

PART  TIME  FULL  TIME  Personal  assistant 
needed  Heavy  phones  some  likng.  comput 
er  skills  a  must  $iO/hr  323  904-0125 

PART  TIME  lOhrs/wk  Excellent  typing  and 
computer  skills  Medical  terminology  pre 
lerrod  Fax  resume  to  Un  Elkayam  MD 
LAC'USC  MedK:al  Center  323  226-8076 

PORTOFINO  SUN  CENTER-Beverly  Hills 
Currently  interviewing  lor  two  sales  post 
lions  Energetic  sales  experience  catering 
to  the  elite  Resume  required  Jenniler  310- 
276-8855 

F^fOGRAMRmNG 
TECHNICAL  SUPPORT 

FT/PT  HTML  Cokllusion  Internet  graphics 
network  suppon  Call  310-828-9900 


RECEPTK>N/ASSIST 

FT  Tues  Sat  Santa  Monica  Nu  experience 
required  Eye-doctors  office  Ask  lor  Alhaon 
310  319-9999  Leave  rnessagp  24-hrs/day 
Must  interview  in  Woodland  Hills 

RELAX  A  IMAGINE 

Research  study  especially  seeking  ttx}sr 
with  panic -disorder/panic-anxiety  attacks 
ttKHjgh  noi  required  Contact  Chris  Nikolai 
dis  Ph  D  Candidate  chns^tuller  edu  626 
584  5536 

RETAIL  CLERK 

Technical  bookstore  BNi  Publications  Inc 
a  leader  in  technical  publications  tor  the  con 
struction  industry  has  imrhediate  part-time 
positions  available  ai  its  WLA  location 
$7/tiour  starting  Flexible  hours  convenient 
kKation  near  405' 10  twys  Call  Marim  714 
5170970  or  tax  resume  714  536-8078 

SANTA  MONICA  ATTORNEY  is  looking  lor  a 
FT'PT  tile  clerk  and  secretary  Hours  can  be 
liexibie  Must  be  aMe  to  type  and  speak 
some  Spanish  Please  call  Alita  310-452 
1441 

SANTA  MONICA  PLACE  Shopping  , 
hiring  concierge/customer  service 
dates  FT/PT  Candidatos  must  be  person 
able,  customer  fnendly.  responsible  and 
have  profeaaional  appeararKC  Multilingual 
skiNs  a  pkjs  Hours  1 2-9  Waakonds  included 
Fax  Resume  310-451  999» 

SAT  INSTRUCTOR  VERBAL/MATH  BA  and 
teaching  expenence  required  Call  310  377 
4509 


7800 

Help  WWanieO 


SIERRA 
SLEEPAWAY 

Need    yuutti    leadwrs    ano  i 

Beautitui  laketronl  setting  '. 

Aug   11  24      S65-80  daily  piub  cxpunse^ 

:nO  826  7000 

SMALL  LAW  FIRM  kxikirig  lor  legal  secre 
lary  w,  3-4  years  experience  i  6  30pm  Pay 
depending  on  experience  Fax  lesume  after 
6pni  310-979  7811 

SMOKERS  IN  GOOD  HEALTH  18-45  want 
ad  lor  mcotine  research  study  administered 
at  Veterans  Attairs  Greater  Los  Angeles 
Healthcare  System  Panicipanis  will  be  paid 
up  to  $170  lor  lour  visits  Call  Dr  Richard 
Oimstead  at  310-478  37  ii  ext  83631 
leave  message 

SPORTS  COUNSELOR  AND  ASSISTANT 
TEACHER  NEEDED  School  age  day  care 
center  lull  time  summer  employrT>ent  in  Vari 
Nuys.  Sports  Cralts  Trips.  Boys  Summming 
etc  Good  Salaiy  Lenny  818-894-0330 

TEACH  ENGLISH  IN  FUKUOKA  JAPAN 
Start  Sept  One  year  Children  and  adults 
Housing/bonus/airtare  Degree  needed  fa* 
resume  to  626-446  3614 

TEACH  IN  SOUTH 
KOREA 

English  Language  Teactters  Free  airfare 
tree  housing,  medical  insuraiKe  paid  vaca 
tion  severance  package  No  Korean  neces 
sary  $1400  i500/nx}nth  Send  photo/re 
sumeKoreaConnectO yahoo  com  BA/BS 
required  Travel  Asia' 

TEACHERS  ASSISTANT  AT  Weslwood 
Ctiailer  Elenteniry  8  45  12  20am  M-F  From 
Sept  4  to  July  30  Call  323  736  1136 

TRANSCRIBER  Must  type  last  PT  even 
ings/weekerxis  to  work  in  §Tarzaria  home  ol 
lice  Must  live  in  me  area  Fax  resume  or 
leave  a  message    818  344  1197 

WESTSIDE  NONPROFIT  Immediate  open 
ing  P/T  Dale  entry/Bookeepei  Assi 
20hr/week  •$l0-l2/hi  Please  tax  Resume 
to  310-553-6052  Ouickbooks  experience 
plus 

WORK  WHENEVER, 
WHEREVER  YOU  WANT 

Outside  sales  make  SSSS  selling  cell 
phones  to  youi  Iriends  lamity  and  cowoik 
ers   310-444-0555  ext   248 


8000 

Inter-'tstiuK 


INTERN  WANTED  lor  Commercial  Produt 
lion  Co    C2K  Entertainment    310-208-2324 

INTERNS  WANTED  FOR  FILM  PRODUC 
TION  Co    Mavenck  Films    310  276-6177 


8200 

Tempora'-v  Employnu-'ii 


LOOKING  FOR  MIDDLE  SCHOOL  Flag 
Football  coaches  tor  September  November 
3-5  30  3  times/wk  Salary  range  $2000  2500 
lor  ttte  saaaon  Playing/Coaching  experience 
preferred  l*lease  Fax  Resume  to  310  288 
3286 

LOOKING  FOR  MIDDLE  SCHOOL 
VolleytMll  coacties  lor  September -f^oveni 
ber  3-5  30  3  limes/wk  Salary  range  $2000 
2500  tor  the  season  Playing/Coaching  ex 
penence  preferred  Please  Fax  Resume  to 
310  288-3286 

ST  MATTHEWS  SCHOOL  in  Pacilic  Pat 
isades  seeking  tennis  and  track  and  field 
coach  lor  7ihA8th  graders  Call  Andy  Bern 
stem  310-464  1350x600 


housing 

3^00-9800 


8UOO 

Apartments  for  Rent 


14MNUTE  TO  UCLA 

1  txlrm  fumisfied.  clean  security  entrHru:*- 
large  ckMets.  laundry  room  pool  lyr  lease 
$120(Vmo  310-824  1830 

1380  VETERAN  ibdrm-'tWh  $129S<neg) 
Park  view  rooftop  pooUiacuzzi  intercom  en 
try  gated  parking  laundry  all  appliances 
Move-in  ASAP  Cats  considered  310-477 
5108 

1380  VETERAN-2bdmvr2bth  $1795(nf:; 
Park  view  rooftop  pool/iacuzzi  intercom  ei  ■ 
try  gated  patiang.  laundry  an  appliances 
Move  in  ASAP  Cats  considered  310-477 
5108 


8^00 

Apanments  tor  Rem 


Westwood  Village 

l.aruc  apparuncnis  \i^x 

Scpiomhcr  Is!  (Kcuparn.) 

Buih  in  kitchen 

Balconies/  Paiios 

Pool,  elevator. 

conirolled-access  building. 

subterranean  parkini; 

Junior  2  BR/  Tbafh 

from  $1,500 

Perfect  for  3  ♦•rtanfs 


691  Levering  Avenue 
(310)  208-3647 


J 


w 


WESTWOOD  CONGO 


Nmoiv  rvmodalao  ?  ti«droon'  i  f>  balh  ixxt 

niwtw  and  «MMia  Imilws  FuM  kitOwn  ana 

cttMH  OwMlaaiunp  gvOan  pool  ane  lacuB' 

I'nvai*  paHunq  ana  ?4  noi«  sw-umv  Doposiv  w 

nam  at  S69  Ktiqarn  Awe  jt  i^»vtiu"    Ji..ri.  m.)i> 

toUCl>  310-n»-S«33  ItO-SM  sno  ext  233 


1  BLOCK  FROM 
CAMPUS 

Single  $600  (summer  rental)  single  $850 
Ibdrm  $1100  2t)drm  $l400->^up  310-206 
4253  310-824-2595 

3BEDROOM  $2000 

\MLA  ctiarming  enclosed  private  palii>  witr^ 
trees  New  carpet  and  decore  Appiiaru  ks 
quiet  residential  area  No  pets  Bike  or  bus  to 
campus   310-477-0725 

BACHELOR  in  beaulilul  private  house 
w/t>acl(yard  hardwood  tloors  and  assigned 
parliirig  Only  orse  mile  Irom  UCLA  Grad 
only  South  of  WMshire  $700  310-470 
7594 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJ  1&2BE0R0OM 
$fl95AUP  LARGE  UNUSUAL  CHARM 
SOME  SPANISH  STYLE  W/HARDWOOD 
FLOORS  ONLY  1/2  BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS 
310-839-6294 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJ  Pico/Ciescent 
Heights  area  2t)drnv2t)tn  New  home  Front 
and  backyard  w/ Japanese  garden  Wash 
er/dryer    A/C   $1795  David  323-936  1449 

BRENTWOOD 

NORTH        OF         WILSHIRE  spacious 

3t>drm/2bth  uppei  w.  bateony  New  dist< 
wastier  refrigerator  stove  etc  Quiet  B-unit 
bidg  wr  garden  sundeck  $2295  ii42i 
Goshen  Ave  ^4  Open  Sunday  or  t>v  appi 
310  571  0293 

BRENTWOOD  ADJ. 

2tKirm'2bth  $1491)  Lease  Ic  two  N(  p«?is 
Near  Wilshire/Bundy/UCLA  Bright  upper 
Willi  Balcony  1236  McClellan  Dr  310-826 
8461 

BRENTWOOD  $1700  2bd/2blh  front  tial 
cony,  refrigerator 'stove/disfiwasher  ^ar 
pet/drapes  parking  laundry  no  pets  r>ear 
UCLA  by  appt  1 1 728  Maylieid  « 1  Cell  310 
994-4122   310271-6811 

FURNISHED  STUDIO  APT  $625/mo  de 
posit  $400  Utilities  included  quiet  6  month 
mm  5  mil  trom  campus  Pool  Linda  Aivare/ 
manager  310-837  J556 

LARGE  2BO/2BA  Upper  comer  unit  $1850 
Near  UCLA  Has  bateony/tulikitcfien.  walk -m 
closets  gated  entry  6-month  lease  okay 
Clean  quiet  Roland  310  390-4610 

LARGE  LOFT  APARTMENT  Fndge  diSh 
wasfier  slove  A/C  parking  10-min  walking 
distance  to  UCLA  $l250/monm  310206 
4934 

MtRACLE  MILE/BH 
ADJ. 

$l99S/month  Huge  duplex  1400  sq  ft 
itxtrm^den-^private  yard-^privale  garden 
1930s  cfwrm  all  restored  Central  a/c  se 
curity  system  dishwasher,  wasfier/dryer 
fiookups.  fwrdwood  IkJorSj  Irreplace  Pets 
OK  http  //hometown  aol  com/|chriBhome 
323  934  2900 


r 


GAYLEY  MANOR 
APTS 

Larffe.  Clean 
Singles  A  I  Rrdn^tmis 

Across  the  Street  from  UCLA 
Walk  to  Village 
Near  Le  Conte 

No  Pets 

729  Gayley  Ave. 

(310)208-8798 


1 


Dispia' 
206-?"' 


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22       Muiidiix.  luK  :>().  2(X)I 


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8UOO 


8UOO 

Apjirlfnerits  \^><.  Kt:;i 


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GLENROCK 


AI'AHTVI  i:\TS 
GLENROCK 

AND 
LEVERING 

Hi-driMim  \pdrlmfnt> 

i  niiiik>  111  Lampu- 

Kniittiip  siindrik  ^ 
spa 

I  ilnf>^  Kuom 

Mud\   I  nlinjif 

I  jiindr\  I  di  ihtii'v 

dialed  \><ii>nid 
I'drkinii 

Individual  alarm 
>  V  >  t  f  m  > 

Ml  CH.  vil  CM  MOKK' 
KESKRU:  VOIR 

APAKTVIKNT  NOW 

SIMMKK  (II 

FALL  01-02 


4B0    3BA  •  LOrr  TOWNHOMC    FP 

CENTRAL  AIR/MEAT  GATED  GARAGE 

SEC    ALARM.  CAT  OK 

3670  MIOVALE  AVE      S249S/MO 

2BD  28A  TCMmHOMC   FP  CENTRAL 

AIR/MEAT  GATED  GARAGE 

SEC    ALARM    CAT  OK 

3614  FARIS  OH      S1395/MO 


•    MAR  VISTA   • 


11913  MOM  WMY 

n74ecouirrLEiGHDfi 

12630  MITCHELL  fUi 


S1295/MO 
S1295/MO 
Si  345/MO 


OiTT  House  M,:n  Sat  'C      i  PW 

(310)391-1076 


LEVERIING  ARMS 

Lar^e  Sunny 

SinjCles  &  1  Bedroom 

Apartments 

W.tik  lo  S<licH)l  aiKl  VillaUr 
No  F'ris 

(310)  208-3215 

f>67-66V  Levering  Ave. 
Near  GlcnnK.k 

J* M 


BRENT  MANOR 
APIS 

.\\oul  W'est\v(H»d  rents 
I   mile  to  UCLA 

Singles 

I  &'2  Betlrooms 

l'(«»l    Near  hus  lini- 

No   fM*IS 

123v5  Federal  Ave. 

Near  Wilshire  Blvtl 

(310) -477-7237. 


WESTWOOD  PLAZA 

GREAT  SUMMER 
DISCOUNT 


Bachelors $S25-$820 

Singles $750-$1 200 

1  Bedroom ..  $1 000-$1 200 

FumlsliMl  -  UtWtles  HKlutfMt. 
SiNKt  term  awaMoMe. 

31 0-208-8505 


PAL  MS  $5ie5  BACHELOR  applications  be 
"ig  '.ikon  tnr  mia  Sept  occupancy  3732 
Wc'Mvk.AxI  Bivu  Near  Bus  v  UCLA 
Ml;     st's  rvMSCiipc- tifitbur./ric/;'    :mo  iwe 

PALMS  Sinrjie  ap!  from  $60t  '  txlrm  $700 
St!(     S'^JOOeoosi!    '  vea-  leas*'    Slove    re 

•I  •;     .irr^f^ls    .-."I   Winds     ro  HJ7  "'.O^lM 

"If       -'.('rr 

<-'«  .ATf  STUDIO  CLOSE  TO  UClA  Wesi 
A  T  Vt^'y  Clean  Everylhinq  is  n^A 
S<    i   n:(.    jU,-4.I'  25''8 


QUAINT  '  BEDROOM  lormH  aininqrnom 
'i Kp'rtCf  vieifc  ,i!  Ct'niijrv  Cily  l^uge  closets 
I  .qr  •  Dngnt  airy  No  pets  Sfiown  appoint 
mpnt  only    310  71  i;  3959 

SANTA  MONIC*  OCEAN  VIEW  One  bed 
room  unlufnistted'lurnished  apt  $1700 
SV600  Luxu'y  ^»\  bedroom  lu'nisheo 
$4.XXi  Warn  \o  3rd  Street  Promenade&Pier 
t"i>  'W^j  347;^ 

SA\TA  MONICA  STUDIO  $87S  walk  to 
'^arh'ttus  Street  parKing  available  *'5 
Ornagf-  $150/mont1i  available  naw  1^34 
l<>ih  Street   3in-47V7073 

SANTA  MONICA  NORTH  OP  WIL SHIRE 
Nict  ibdrm  uppe'  Stove  tndqe  Large  pa 
tifj  Parking  Great  location  Nea'  Ocean 
Sonny    No  pels    $1250/mo    323  4^2  0507 

WALK         TO         LICLA  WESTWOOD 

tbdrru'lbth  2tx)rm;2t)tti  Pool  lacuz/i  walk 
I'  r.losets  tircplace  lull-l(ilcti«n  gated  ga 
raqe  >nsiant  broadbarx)  ava«i  www  keiton 
tri*ers  corT^    310  208  1976 


WESTWD.  WALK  UCLA 

I  bed  Uitti  Parking  stove  relrigeraloi  laun 
dry  room  Available  end  ol  August 
$1350*up  310  824-2112 

WESTWOOD 

New  1  •  1  apartment  2  rmies  to  campus 
Prime  location  Private  entry  $950  Femai*" 
prelerred  310-475-9146 

WESTWOOD  t BED  1  BATH   $1400   Sunny 
upper  luxury  unit  Relngeralor  microwave 
dishwasher  central  air  conditioning  'ire 
plaue  iniercom  access  Gated  parking  Ja 
CMl/i   laundry  323-692  3959 


WESTWOOD 

SPACIOUS  ONE  BEDROOM  Spacious  with 
Balcony  Near  campus  310-444  1476 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE  MIDVALE  N  Of 
LEVERING  LARGE  i  AND  2  BDRM  APT 
GARDEN  VIEW  DINING  ROOM  UNIQUE 
CHARM    FRONT  AND  REAR  ENTRANCE 

310-839-6294 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE  Unlurmshed  1-bad 
room  $1400  10990  Stralhmore  Fumwhed 
ibdrm  $1350  b47  Landtai'  t  year  lease 
No  pets  Available  Sept    310-4717073 

WESTWOOD  WALK  lo  UCLA  Lovely  bach 
eior  apt  Hardwood  lloor  lull  balh/sho«wr 
t'lg  quiet  All  ulriiiies  included  $6i0  Avail 
able  mtd  August  310-824  2112 

"WESTWOOD  Bachelor  $795  utiMies  paid 
nc  partiing  i -bedroom  $1400  3-car  park 
ing.  10943  Roebimg.  t  year  iMa«.  no  pets 
available  NOW  310-471  7073 


WESTWOOD     2BED'2BATH   $1750   Luxu 
ry  unit  Relngeralor  microwave  dishwash- 
er central  air  conditioning  lireplace  inter 
com  access  Gated  parking  Jacuzzi,  laun- 
dry 323-692  3959 

WESTWOOD    2BDRM/2BATH    $1450  AND 
UP    TILE   KITCHEN    STEPDOWN   LIVING 
ROOM    HIGH  CEILING    CHARM     1    MILE 
SOUTH    OF    WILSHIRE     SOME    W/BAL 
CONY  310-839-6294 

WESTWOOD  Across  Irom  UCLA  upscale 
two  bedrooms,  luli-hiichen  air  corxlilioned. 
parking  one  year  lease  445  Landfait  Avail 
able  Sept  310-824  1969 

WESTWOOD    BeaulHul  One -bedroom  »»ith 
balcony    hardwood   Iloors($ll00)   and   2 
Singles  with  lile($7ao/each)  Velran   kitchen 
and  bathroom    1 -block  to  LXiLA     310-476 
8090   310-963  3050 

WESTWOOD     SINGLE     Living   room    lull 
kitchen    Slove    relndgeralor    $750     2  t>ed 
room  townhouse  one  bath  hardwood  Ikjors 
parking   $1600up    1365  Midvale     310-454 
8211 

WILSHIRE    STUDIO     Great    Location    in 
WesiwNxx)  Electncity  and  water  paid  Secui 
ity  buiMing.  Vaiet  parking.  A/C  Wash 

er/Dryer  Dishwasher/Relndgerator 

$1275/mo  310-471  7577   213-840  2676 

VlfLA/PALMS 

APARTMENT  RENTALS 

CALL  4  FREE  LISTINGS 

AND  SPECIALS 

Bactwtoft/Swiglw  >owe  w/utmiies  paid 
pool.  gMHi.  tMS-M6  Ibdrm  S9S0  1095 
many  w/lirepiaces.  luxury  and  more  2tidmi 
$1395  $1795  many  w/dwhwMhers  batco 
ny  A/C  and  more  3b<trm  $1395-2295  Call 
tor  free  htting  310-278-8999 


Classifieds 
825-2221 


8^00 

Apartnu*"''-  •      f^- 


8400 


Lyxur->  Apai-tment*  m  "tl>»  Heart  o*  l**stwoo<J" 


West  LA.  Inmg  at  Us  best. 


^  Close  lo  thedlres,  shops  &  restaurants 

#  Beautiful  architectural  detaifs  throughout 

♦  Or>e  &  two  bedroom  apartment  homes 

♦  New  desigr>er  interiors 

♦  Gourmet  kitchen 

#  Built  in  appliances 

♦  State-of-the-art  fitness  center 

#  Roof-top  sun  deci  &  spa 

#  Controlled  access  &  gated  parking 

•  Extensive  Resident  services 


Call  Today! 

(310)479-6205 
10983  Wellworth  Ave. 
Los  AngeJes,  CA  90024 

theplazaftrwselby.com        k 


JrnehireBl^ 


Casablanca  West 
Available  NOW 

1  Bedrooms  trorr  S1195 
Bachelors  $795 


88O0 

Guesthouse  for  R''  i- 


PRIVATE  GUESTHOUSE  APPROX 
!500sq  It  Beautilui  One  t>edroom  large  kv 
ingroom  2t>ath  Fully  Furnished  Fridge  and 
Oven    $2300/mo    Female   Prettered    310- 

476-0979 


I    530  Veteran 
i      208-43S4 


Summer  'Discount^ 

Single  $950  $1045 

1  BD  $1145   $1395 

2  BD  $1645 

2  BD  w/loft  $201  5 

660  Veteran 


8900 

•sp  tcif  Ren' 


BEL  AIR  HILLS 

2bd/2t>a  tjurigaluw  aiI*  pdii,  'a  jAOod 
Moors  fireplace,  central  A/C  parking  laun- 
dry Pets  ok  $2500  310-276  8505 

LARGE  HOME  2bdrms/t -large  bath  Private 
lenced  yard  Hardwood  Hoors  Newly  paint- 
ed Garage  A/C  lireplace  t-year  lease 
Close  to  UC4.A  $2200  310-203-0406 

MAGNIFICENT  VIEW  OF  CITY  AND  CAN 
VON  4  BedroorTV4  Balh  in  902 1U  Large 
Den  VauMad  cielWBli  with  wei  bar  All  butlt-m 
kitchen  BrMMasi  room  lormai  dinning 
room  Lanai  Laurxlry  room  2  liraptaoas 
Large  Deck  with  newspa  and  pond  lintace 
garden  3  separate  entrances  $6600  bonus 
maid  sennce  310-205-0206 


8U50 

Apartments  to  Stiart 


LARGE  3BED  2BATH  Owners  unit  Large 
tialcony  lireplace  and  wet  t>ar  All  applianc 
es  Gated  entry,  close  lo  UCLA  on  Brockton 
$2150  Roland  310-390-4610 


8600 

Ccindo  Tuwiifioust-  tor  Reir 


2  BEDROOMS  AND  LOFT  Patio  high  ceil 
irigs  Fireplace  iri  living  room  and  master 
bedroom  Walk-m  ctosels  washer/dryer  se 
cure  builOng  2  parking  spaces  2  blocks 
from  century  city  mall  $2300  310-456-5122 


9200 

Housing  Needed 


ROOM  IN  HOME  NEEDED  lor  17  year  old 
txiy  in  Musk  School  Will  pay  approx 
S500/mo  323-771 -4373<woik)  310-588 
9949<pgr) 


9300 

Room  f;)'  H'-lt 


ROOM  AND  BOARD  in  conventent  kxration 
one  block  Irom  UCLA  Need  occasional  dnv 
er  tnti  assistance  with  errands  and  dinner 
310-474-6879 


WESTWOOD  $2050  EXTRA  LARGE 
2BDRM2BTH  WILSHIRE  CORRIDOR 
Stove  refndegeraior  dishwasher  central 
A/C  intercom  access  gated  parking  323, 
692  3959  \ 

WESTWOOD     SPACIOUS    2BED/2BATH 

luxury  condo  unit  2  s«de-by-s<de  parking 
t>aicony  walk  5  mins  to  UCLA  Seeking 
working  professionals  or  single  tamkes  only 
No  pets  Move-in  August  1st  fiaOOAnonth 
Conatct  Ketko  or  Oeniel  714-M7-5036 


8700 


10501  WILSHI«E  BLVD  UNIT  2206  West 
wood  tbdrm/2bth  unit  on  tt>e  22nd  tkxjr  Re 
done  den  b«»nhoo  lloonng  NY  lofi-like 
Broker  310-4SB-92B3  $259  000 

IMAOINC  OWNING  WILSHIRE  CorndO>/HF 
Rne  singlt.  lor  2bdrm  $115K-S2S0K  WMk 
to  LX;LAAMiga.  24hr^MCUf»r  SpwtKuOr 
views  pool  IKUZ2I  sauna  valet  service 
Also  3bdrm-$42SK  Agent-Bob  310-478 
i835ein  109 


9^00 

Room  fo-  Rt>n' 


1  BEOROOM/1  BATH  2362  Overland  Ave 
Microwave,  small  relngeralor  $450  plus  util- 
ities 310-475-5673 

ACROSS  STREET 
FROM  UCLA 

Clean  and  friendly  boarding  house  has 
rooms  available         tor         Fall 

$775/mon  (2/ioom).  1685  (3/room)  $662  50 
(S/room)  ineludea  aimiiii.  caWa  TV.  and  15 
mealeAeeek  Femata  Mudawii  only  3i0 
208  5056 

FOR  NON  SMOKING  FEMALE  student  pri 
vale  tMdroom  w/pnvate  entry/bath  m  beauti 
tui  quiet  naighbortiood  m  WLA  area  Mchan- 
priviiagas  avaHabie  ummes-paid  $4SOAno 
310-477-5957 

LOVELY  PRIVATE  ROOM  BATH  AND 
PARKING  .  in  Santa  Monica  Townfwuse 
Quiet  Student  Non  Smoke i  Good  Neigh- 
borhood Convenient  to  transportation 
$750/month  310-828  7950 

ROOM  FOR  RENT  IN  2BEDROOM  HOUSE 
with  temale  and  dog  Sberman  Oaks  Pel 
OK  Harwood-Hoors  Garage  Storage 
space  $650rmo  818  788-03  76 


LllSpidV 
206-30 


Dath'  Rrain  Sporta 


VfoiidjN.  .Iul\  Tyit.  2INII       23 


KARON 

From  page  2S 

the  uneasiness  sii  man>  leel  towards 
what  has  now  become  a  sanctioned 
pritctice 

If  an  inncr-cit\  baskclball  or  liHUball 
player  turns  pro  to  help  support  his 
lamiK.  he  should  be  lauded  as  a  hero 
who  achieved  his  dream  lor  the  henel'il 
olOthers  But  what  about  the  likes  ot 
Capriati.  Martina  Hingis  and  the 
Williams  sisters  and  the  countless  oth- 
ers who  leave  their  teenage  years  in  the 
rear  vieu  mirr»>r  lor  a  chance  to  pla\ 
center  court  at  Wimbicdon'  I  wonder  it 
they  regret  their  decisions 

There  was  probably  a  time  in  her  lile 
when  Capriati  wiiihed  she  had  never 
seen  a  fuzzy  green  bail  I  am  noi  one  to 
argue  thai  the  pressure  ol  prolcssumal 
lenni^drove  her  to  rebellion,  which 
peaked  with  an  arrest  tor  shoplitting.  <■■■ 


because  I  believe  that  the  troubles  she 
faced  are  not  entirely  unique  to  teenage 
girls  At  the  same  time,  il  must  have 
been  utlerlv  embarrassmg  to  have  her 
trials  and  tribulations  published  on  a 
daily  basis  Some  would  consider 
(  apriaii  luck> 

f-ormcr  tennis  phenoni  lrac\  .Austin 
IS  an  eiuimple  ol  what  the  tennis  estab- 
lishmenl  can  do  to  the  career  of  a 
superstar  In  1^7^.  at  the  age  ol  16. 
Au-stin  became  the  youngest  woman  lo 
win  the  I  S  Open  Against  competi- 
tors who  were  iHrarly  twice  her  age 
Austin  won  that  event  lor  the  second 
time  in  I9KI  Three  years  later  she  was 
t)ut  ot  tennis,  lorever  remembered  as  a 
victim  or  the  tennis  system  that  pushes 
young  girls  beyond  their  capabilities 

Austin °s  story  is  not  unusual,  but  we 
rarely  hear  abinjt  her  lelloN^  fallouts  I 
wonder  what  happens  to  those  who 
give  awa>  their  high  sch(X)l  and  college 
vears  vet  never  achieve  the  succes.s 


Austin  and  C  apnati  did 

In  an  era  where  major  sports  arc 
coming  under  increasing  scrutmv  tor 
the  rising  number  ol  teenagers  partici- 
pating at  the  professional  level,  te^nl^  ^ 
sneaking  out  the  back  diior  with  .i 
ck:an.  white,  ncativ  pres.sed  skirt  and  a 
contideni  smirk  on  its  youthful  face 
No  i»ne  seems  to  mind  that  tennis  stars 
often  face  the  pressures  iy(  professional 
life  much  too  early  That  is  probaNs 
because  we  rarelv  hear  about  tht>se  who 
do  nol  make  it  on  the  court  The\  tade 
like  a  tennis  ball  left  m  the  sun  and  all 
we  sec  arc  the  rare  success  stones  ot 
Martina  Hingis,  the  Williams  si.sters. 
and  in  the  end.  Jennifer  (apriati. 

Karon  is  nrtissmg  out  on  the  beautiful 
summer  weather  to  save  money  so  he 
can  spend  four  days  in  the  rain  at 
Wimtjiedon  next  year  Send  comments 
and  encouragemertt  to 

giantfuiter(a>yahaoxom. 


VEGAS 

Fn>mpa9«2S 

l>:c  2(1-22  l,as  Vegas  (  lassie,  said 
orgam/crs  told  the  Bearcats  the 
touriK'v  vkould  be  moved  lo  a  con- 
vention center 

We  understand  ctntcerns  ol 
universities  involved  and  we  have 
asked  the  \C  .AA  for  permission 
lo  change  our  venue  in  l,as  Vegas." 
Spencer  said  in  a  statement 

The  N(  AA  had  not  yei 
received  written  requests  to 
change  the  tournament  sites, 
spokeswoman  Jane  Jankowski 
said 

I'he  sudden  relocations  came 
after  NCAA  president  (  edric 
llempsev  issued  a  statement 
Thursdav  nighl  saying  teams  were 
"wrong"  lor  participating  iii  loiii 
naments  at  gamMmg  casinos. 


Spencer    said    al    least    five 
schools,  including  Purdue    con 
tacted  him  urging  hini  lo  move  the 
tournaments 

All  the  teams  involved  have 
been  inundating  the  promoters  ot 
the  louriiaineni.  and  saving.  W'hv 
was  this  the  case' '  leiias  A&M 
sports  intormation  director  (  olin 
Killian  said 

Purdue  and  lejias  AJcM  arc 
also  scheduled  tii  plav  in  the  las 
Vegas  Classic  Phe  tield  also 
includes  Mississippi  Slate. 
Richmond,  Southwest  Missouri 
State.  illinois-Chicago  and 
Louisiana-Monroe 

The  Post  also  reported  f  riday 
that  Purdue  coach  dene  Ready 
was  unaware  the  tournament 
would  be  in  a  casino  when  his  team 
agreed  lo  play  Instead,  kcady 
said,  he  was  told  the  lournameni 
wtjuld  he  at  I'NLV. 


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To  place  a  FRhl  *  ad 

in  the  Brum 

B;irgams.  fill  out 

inlonnulion  on  the 

ri}!hi  and  subtnii  to 

the  Daily  Brum 

Classifieds 


Item _. 

1 1.^  chractcrs  maKtmuin.  including  spaces) 
IX'scrtption;.^ ^ 


1 20  chractcrs  inaKnnum.  including  spaces) 

•  Pncc • .    ■     . 

texample  $2^.  $74ca.  FREF  Please  nnind  to  the  ncaavsl  dollat  NO  OH()i 

•  Phone:i  ) 


L . . . . . ............ . ......4 

'Ad  iwust  Ik-  sut>mmcd  in  ptTson  or  h\  nuiil     So  phDiX'  urttcrs  .iltowc'd    l)c.idliiH-  is  .?  wi>rli  dii\s  prim  lo  issik-  at  I2piii     Ml 

Hrum  Hiirjjains  apfcor  every  Wcdm'sdux  and  Hnday    l.iiiiil  nl  4  lav  .kIs  pet  ciistoiiK-r  pi-i  week    >fci-  a-si-rvi-  iIk-  riphi  lu 

a-viM-  (M  ivKvt  an\  MlvcnisctiH-nt  not  iinviint:  tlie  standards  ol  tin-  Dmlv  Brum 

In  l>iil\  Hnwi  i|i>^  ik-l  jiitlii'iilhjir  KuliifM   ■"  iinlv  tl»  ipijiih  <il  Ihr  |it<4liiit<  .•IxtTli'wii  »illillii-  hmln  I  ir.;iM.>  In  »klili'«i  ll»  I'.'rti  liniHi  isiii.lm^.nniWr  Im  trjii\ji1i. .iis 
!>•> i.Miiii  «ilh  il»-  iir-i* Mil;;  ■»i\  riir  Vsl  ( l.\  I ••wmMlcMMn  huol  Iwll  Mi|i|>in>  llir  I  iiniTMli  'i  '  Jilnnii  i -  i«ilH  >  .«i  nmtuftmmathtn  IV  *ll^lll  nmli .  r>-«v>r  lU 
ijIiI  >.  n-|.Mnf  imkl.  !!>■  nh'tHMiii;»l>i«riiiiilmlill«iiniwi.llBmi ikr h.iMv .il  »k>m»t  Ml-r  ..tm-nl  ..nyHi  1  ».    t»lii...«i  .(ivdiil*    <r>   ••■'   ...  ^--i.il  .—.1  Hi.-' 


Displa' 
?06  30' 


•24        Vloiuluv.  .Iul\  :>()   2<MII 


Dail>  Brum  Spurts 


FAWCEH 

From  pdg«  27 

and  .1  lot  lf»  strcNslul "" 

I  line  management  in  essential  when 
h.ivinj:  a  daiK  schedule  like  hawcetl's  A 
ivpical  da\  li<r  hci  includes  Makinii  up 
c.irK  In  gel  her  kids  dressed  and  iead\. 
Npendinp  a  couple  o\  hours  at  practice. 
makiiij;  a  lew  appearances  lor  a  couple  ol 
lii>ur>  alter  practice,  coming  honn:  to  leed 
.ind  gel  her  kids  reads  lor  bed.  and  prepar 
nil  tor  tomorrow  How  «.ii)es  she  do  ii  all' 
With  a  lot  ol  help."  I  awcetl  said  I 
iici  .1  ioi  ol  help  Irom  m>  lamilv  and  espe- 
LialK  iin  liushaiid  Mc  II  take  the  kids  and 
iMvc!  vMth  Its  and  watch  during  practice 
I  !Ti  iiisi  glad  I  in  able  to  phi\  sdccei  and  be 
,1  muiii ' 

Bm  I  awceii  isn  i  the  Jvpicai  mom  She 


has  been  dubbed  "the  ultimate  succec 
mom"  by  many  because  ol  her  seemingly 
impossible  cummitmeni  (o  her  children 
and  the  sport  In  IW4,  three  weeks  after 
she  had  her  first  child,  she  rejoined  the 
I  S  National  Team  and  went  on  to  play 
every  minute  ol  the  IWi  Women's  World 
tup  the  iyV6  Olympics  the  1*)^ 
Women  s  World  Cup  and  the  20(M) 
(Mympics 

"l\e  learned  ti'  p«)  lor  what  you  want 
il  there  s  something  you  want,  try  and 
make  it  happen.'  she  said  "There  are  lim- 
its out  there,  but  they  can  be  pushed  and 
the  lines  can  be  changed  We  ve  seen  that 
demonstrated  by  getting  the  sp<irt  in  the 
Olympics  and  putting  on  the  biggest 
women  s  sporting  event  in  the  l*>W  World 
(up" 

In  addilum  t(>  the  evolution  ol   the 
women  s  soccer  movement' in  the  past  K) 


years.  Kawcett  s  family  has  undergone  its 
own  evolution  Recently,  she  gave  birth  to 
her  third  child.  Madilyn  Ray.  and  is  now 
preparing  to  make  an  aggressive  come- 
back t»)  the  Wl'SAa 

"The  thing  that  helps  is  that  I  trained 
throughout  my  pregnancy. "  she  said  "I 
continued  to  run  and  lilt  weights  every 
day  As  the  pregnancy  advanced.  I  natural- 
ly had  to  slow  It  down,  but  ii  still  made  it  a 
lot  easier  to  come  back  " 

hrom  history,  it  is  said  that  one  ol  the 
most  important  things  we  can  possibly  do 
is  to  learn  Irom  the  successes  and  failures 
of  those  who  precede  us  Through 
Kawcett  s  successes  both  on  and  off  the 
s»)ccer  field,  female  s(tccer  players  today 
still  cling  onto  the  hope  that  the  American 
Dream  hasn  I  completely  withered  away, 
but  instead  that  it  will  continue  to  Mossom 
across  the  soccer  fields  of  America. 


RIVALRY 

Frompa^f  2S 

at  the  latter  stages  of  their 
careers 

"He  will  always  be 
known  as  the  rival  that 
defined  my  career."  said 
Sampras  "(Muhammad) 
All  had  h  ra/ier  and  ( Agassi  i 
IS  that  perwin  to  me  ' 

The  respect  Agassi  ht)lds 
for  his  friend  is  )ust  as  heart- 
felt 

"The  ability  to  play  Pete 
m  a  big  match  is  .something 
I  strive  on."  he  .said 
"Ihere's  a  greater  sense  of 
satisfaction  to  rise  above 
and  win  " 


casual, 
sophisticated, , 
basic  and  sexy... 


There's  truly  a  tee  for  every  woman. 


Michael  Stars  provid«*s  the  modem  woman  with  a  vanen  of  slyiei  in  bt^autifiil  colors  and 
tuhncs.  always  shiwing  the  current  trends,  vel  not  straying  from  the  onginal  comfort  of 

Monica  s  on  Broxton  not  onlv  offers  an  exiensivi  sfietlion  of  Michael  .Surs  colors  and 
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Theon  •  Susana  Monaco  •  Charies  David 
•  Donald  Pluner  •  Guess  •  Tnna  T\irk  •  Thret  Dot 

Monica 's 
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BRUIN 


In  1999.  the  two  racket 
wizards  met  in  the  champi- 
onship of  this  tournament. 
with  Sampras  emerging  vic- 
torious, as  he  would  in  the 
Wimbledon  Final  as  well, 
and  spoiling  a  nearly  flaw- 
less season  lor  the  eventual 
year-end  No.  I  ranked 
Agassi 

However.  Agassi  dished 
Sampras  a  serving  ot  defeat 
in  March  at  Indian  Wells 
with  a  straight  sets  win  m 
the  Masters  Series  event 
.^nd  with  a  spoonful  ol  the 
same  on  Sunday.  Agassi 
inched  closer  to  a  5(H) 
record  against  the  home- 
town favorite 

The  only  question  for  the 
two  of  them  now  is  the  sig- 
nificance of  finishing  ahead 
of  the  other  in  the  rivalry 

"Maybe  III  just  quit 
now."  joked  Sampras,  allud- 
ing to  the  haunting  word  of 
retirement 

For  both  of  the  game's 
most  recognizable  ambas- 
sadors, they're  not  likely  to 
step  down  from  their 
thrones  any  time  soon 


BENZ 

From  page  2# 

ntty  to  tune  tip  on  hard 
courts  for  the  upcoming 
U.S  Open  and  the  final  m 
one  mt>rc  installment  in  a 
suddenly  aging  Sampras- 
Agassi  rivalry. 

"It's  hard  to  say  how 
many  times  we'll  face  each 
other."  he  s«id.  "Every  time 
you  go  out  there  against 
Andre,  you  appreciate  it  a 
little  more  than  when  we 
were  nineteen  and  twenty  " 

The  packed  house  of 
7.109  fans  got  the  finals 
matchup  they  wanted,  but 
they  will  have  to  wait,  per- 
haps until  bter  in  the  sum- 
mer, for  a  future  match-up 
with  both  of  them  at  the  top 
of  their  games  and  another 
epic  installment  in  the 
Sampno-Agassj  aeries. 


SANDERS 

From  page  2S 

Sanders  had  previously 
said  he  did  not  want  to  play 
for  the  Redskins  this  sea.s^>n. 
but  the  seven-year.  $.'»6  mil- 
lion contract  he  signed  last 
year  obligated  him  to  report 
to  camp  unless  he  was  play- 
ing major  league  baseball 
Sanders  was  m  the  majors 
earlier  this  year  with  the 
Cincinnati  Reds,  but  he  was 
cut  July  17  after  batting  just 
.173 

Sunders'  abrupt  retire- 
ment  -  coupled  with  his  bme- 
ball  failure  would  appear  to 
bnng  to  a  sudden  end  the 
two-sport  career  of  one  of 
the  most  dynamic  showman 
in  sports  in  the  last  decade 
Sanders  combined  flair  with 
talent:  The  seven-time  Pro 
Bowl  selectKHi  is  considered 
one  of  the  greatest  comer- 
backs  of  all  time,  and  is  the 
only  person  to  play  in  both 
the  World  Series  and  the 
Super  Bowl. 


EvwyAtonday 


Your  MMca  far 

ftmoKct  rdo  (310)  82S«eQe 


Daily  Bruin 


Monday.  July  30.  2001      ^5 


Las  Vegas  tournament 
moved  from  casinos 


Sanders  announces  retirement 


lASKETBALL  Pressure 
from  NCA.A  president, 
teams  causes  the  shitt 


By 

The  Associated  Press 

INDIANAPOLIS  The  pro- 
moter of  three  college  basketball 
tournaments  slated  for  Las  Vegas 
moved  them  from  a  casino  hotel 
Friday  following  pressure  lrt)m  the 
NC  AA  and  several  teams 

Pending  NCAA  approval,  the 
tournaments  will  shift  from  the  Pans 


Hotel  and  (  asino  to  a  new  Uication 
in  the  city,  said  promoter  Chris 
Spencer  director  ol  Worldwide 
basketball  in  (  incmnati 

The  Washington  Pi>st  first  report- 
ed the  move  on  its  Web  site  fridav 
afterncHin  and.  citing  unidentified 
sources,  said  it  would  be  to  the 
('ashman  Center.  aK)ut  a  mile  from 
any  casino 

Spencer  declined  to  specify  the 
new  ItK'ation  when  asked  bv  The 
.\ssociatcd  Press 

Cincinnati  athletic  director  Biib 
Goin.  whose  sc1kk>I  is  entered  in  the 


» 


(k)rnert)a(*k  lea\es 
Redskins,  loses  less  than 
quaher  of  si^nin^  bonus 


By 

Th«>  Assoc  idted  Press 

ASHBliRN.  Vu  Backed  into  a 
corner,  the  world  s  fla-shiest  corner- 
back  made  a  ver>  quiet  exit 

l)eu>n  Sanders  retired  from  the 
NKL  on  Friday,  striking  a  deal  rather 
than  reporting  to  the  Washington 
Redskins,  a  teiun  he  had  disavowed 

The  announcement  didn't  come 
with  any  Prime  Time  Hash  or  sentiment 
or  an\  glowing  words  rather  just  as  a 
one-paragraph     announcement     in 


which  Redskins  coach  Mart\ 
Schottenheinier  told  how  evcnt.s 
unfolded  with  Sanders  .ijieni  fugcnc 
Parkci 

It  was  cNideni  Ironi  his  comments 
th.it  l)eion  Sanders  did  not  want  to 
pla\  football.    Schottenliciniei  s;iid 

"With  that  understanding.  Kith  pai 
ties  have  reached  .i  mutualK  hencricuti 
agreement  I>;ion  Sanders  will  retire  as 
a  National  Fixrtball  I  cague  player,  and 
a  financial  agreement  l^n  been 
reached  ' 

The  .iniu)uncemenl  comes  two  days 
before  Sanders  was  obligated  to  rept)rl 
to  the  Redskins  training  camp  m 
Carlisle.  Pa  Had  he  not  retired,  he 
could  have  forfeited  up  to  $6.H6  million 
of  his  m  million  signing  bonus  by  stay- 


I"he  Washington  Post,  citing  anony- 
mous sources,  first  reported  Sanders" 
retirement  on  its  Web  site  Phe  paper 
reported  that  the  settlement  reached 
will  have  Siinders  returning  an  anvouni 
less  than  S2  5  million  ol  the  SX  niiHioii 
and  that  the  Redskins  will  receive 
s,ilar>  cap  rdief  next  >ea.M)n  for  the 
returned  portion 

Attempts  to  reach  Sanders  and 
Parker  were  m>t  immediately  succevs- 
tul.  but  Sanders  indicated  a  decision 
was  immiiieni  as  he  cleaned  out  his 
SkyChiets  ItKker  Thursday  night 

"I've  got  to  realK  get  mv  head 
together  and  figure  out  what  Im  going 
to  d«)  and  what  I  want  to  accomplish. " 
said  SandecL  .  -  . 


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FOOTBALL  NOTEB 


Mitchell  signs 
with  Eagles 

I  .LSI  season,  he  x\.i'>  (  i)r\  Paus 
I.iviirik-  iM^cx  llus  >i.Mi  he  liM^ks  u> 
h.iM-  the  s.inu'  role  with  l)oni>v.iii 
VkSahh 

()?i  Wcdiiesdas.  I  reddie  Milehell 
Miiiietl  .1  si.\-year  eonirael  with  iIk 
I'l-.iladelphui  hagL-N  worth  5>5  5  mil- 
lion. ineluJinj!  .i  signing  honu>  ol 
S^  "^  million  llie  contraei  was  signed. 
hour>  helore  he  and  oilier  rookies 
ucie  due  lo  report  to  training  camp 

I  he  I  (  1  A  standout  was  the  Z'^th 
overall  pick  m  this  veai  v  \KL  draft. 
.md  vmII  he  expeeted  lo  make  an 
iiiimediaie  inipaei  with  the  I  agles 
SuKc  head  coach  Am.l>  Reid  over- 
hauled the  wide  receiver  p»»silK»n  in 
the  oOseason  h\  cutting  starters 
(  harles  Jt)hnson  and  Torrance 
Small  Mitchell  has  become  a  presea- 


son fuvorite  to  become  a  iUarter  this 
season 

Bruins  to  show 
appreciation 

I  (I  A  has  scheduled  its  2fM)l 
I  tH)tball  I  an  AppreeiaiK>n  D-av  lor 
Saturday  aUeriUHm.  August  18  at 
l>rake  Stiulium 

Iliis  will  be  the  first  t-hance  for 
tans  to  cheek  oul  the  new  squad 
helore  the  seaM>n  begins  Admission 
Is  tree 

Taylor  fails  to  gain 
college  eligibility 

Junior  lavlor.  a  ()-l«>ot-2.  IK.^ 
pound  wide  receiver  out  ol  Mesa 
(A7|  High  Sch»H)l.  will  not  be  joining 
the  Brum  ttHvtball  team  in  the  fall 


UCLA  voided  the  National  Letter- 
oflntent  that  Taylor  signed  in 
hebruary  because  the  heavily  recruit- 
ed high  schtH>l  star  did  not  meet 
NCAA  initial  eligibility  require- 
ments 

Phe  news  ctmies  only  weeks  after 
the  I '(LA  Athletic  Department 
announced  that  MihU-II  Michael 
hey.  one  ol  the  pri/ed  recruits  lor  the 
men  s  basketball  team,  could  not  get 
the  required  A(  T  scores  he  needed 
to  meet  eligibility  requirements 

Taylor,  part  ol  a  Brum  recruiting 
class  that  was  consistently  ranked 
among  the  top-ten  in  the  nation  by 
most  puNications.  was  regarded  as 
one  ol  the  top-ten  high  schiH>l 
receivers  in  the  nation 

According  to  the  Taykw  family. 
Junior  plans  to  continue  attempting 
to  meet  the  NK  A  A  eligibility  require- 
iiK'nls 

Compiled  by  Joshua  M«son,  Oaity 
Bru«n  Staff 


Anmtrong  three-peats 


CYCLING:  Tour  winner 
defends  title,  clinches 

Uiird  victor}  in  #  row 

'"■■'■--■'•'■  '■'  ■-'■-  '■■■'■■■''''  '■''-    > 

liliii.ii-ll. 

By  mmmm  w^mma^ 
The  AssocMted  Press     '. 

PARIS  Lance  Armstrong  easily 
won  his  third  straight  It»ur  de  hrance 
on  Sunday,  ending  three  weeks  of  gru- 
eling competition  with  the  Te.ian  once 
again  dominating  the  world's  toughest 
cycling  event 

Riding  in  the  leader's  yellow  jersey 
he  has  Wi)rn  Itw  the  last  seven  stages  ()l 
the  Tour.  Armstrong  crt>sscd  the  finish 
line  on  the  (  hampvLlysees  with  the 
mam  pack,  winning  the  championship 
by  almost  seven  minutes  as  tens  t>l 
thousands  of  spectators  lined  the 
graceful  avenue. :\;  j 

He  held  both  arms  alofi  in  triumph 
en  the  winner  s  podium,  smiling  in  sat- 
isfaction,   then    stepped    down    te 


embrace  wile  Kristin  and  toddler  son 
Luke    dressed  in  yellow  like  his  lather 

"It  s  the  best  feeling  of  the  last  three 
fwioKJI."  Armstnuig  said  in  faltering 
French  "As  always  I  am  happy  to 
finally  arrive,  to  finally  finish  the  Tour 
It's  a  special  feeling  " 

His  victory  on  Sunday  had  not  been 
in  doubt  He  had  built  up  a  huge  lead 
in  the  mountains,  meaning  only  sick- 
ness or  accident  could  prevent  him 
from  claiming  the  title 

Armstrong  became  the  first 
American  to  win  the  Tour  three  times 
m  a  row  Greg  LeMond  also  won  three 
Tours,  but  with  a  twtvyear  gap 
between  his  first  and  second  titles  The 
Tour  rect)rd  of  five  wins  is  held  jointly 
by  lour  riders,  with  only  Spain's 
Miguel  Induram  winning  five  in  a  row 

"The  fourth  (title)  is  still  the  first 
goal.'  Armstrong  said  "The  Tour  de 
Krance  is  the  most  beautiful,  the 
biggest,  and  most  special  race  in  the 
world  loi  me.  and  for  the  I'nited 
States 


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Ooily  Brum  Sports 


V1onda\.  .Jur\  SO.  2(HII       27 


Fawcett  still  at  the  top  of  her  game 


Santa  Monica  College  English  student  Vladimir  NawKCvic  (right) 
tangles  with  UCLA  astrophysics  graduate  student  Jason  Maron. 

Sumo  s(4)erstar  Konishiki  wiD 
join  wrestlers  at  UCLA  event 

TOURNAMENT:  Champion  will  speak  at  USA  Open; 
competitors  will  tare  off  Saturday  in  Wooden  Center 

Legendary  Sumo  ('hamp><m 
Konishiki  will  appear  ul  the  Wmxien 
Center  Saturday  Aug  4.  when  UCLA 
hosts  the  USA  Sumo  Open 

"Konishiki  is  the  Michael  Jordan 
oT  Japan,  and  we  are  honored  to  have 
him  here.'  said  Calilornia  Sumo 
Association  president  Andrew 
Freund. 

Among  the  competinf  winieg  are 


IS0IB0  World 
Champion  Svetoslav  Bienev  and 
Japanese  university  champions. 

The  600-pound  Konishiki  is  the 
first  non-Japanese  to  become  "ozeki" 
(champion  )  He  will  be  speaking  at 
the  event,  but  not  competing 

The  tournament  begins  at  I  p.m 
and  IS  open  to  the  general  public. 
Admission  for  students  is  SS  with  ID. 


W.SOCCER:  I  oriner  head 
foach  jiJ^^les  parenting 
with  successful  career 


By  MkhaNc  CapaWla 
Daily  Brum  Reporter 

In  the  land  ol  opporlunil>.  nu«n\ 
people  step  mill  the  work  force-  with 
a  pt>siti\c  alliludc  Himcvci.  mon- 
otten  than  not  ihc  sh«>ckinu  rcali/i 
tion  thai  finding  <i  \ccurc.  cnn>\ahi 
|ob  IS  diflicull  leaves  nianx  with  a 
withered  version  ol  the  .American 
Dream  Iven  worse.  i(  leaves  many 
people  stuck  in  a  job  thai  is  the  fur- 
thest thing  Irom  enjovable 

But  J«vv  fawcett.  former  head 
coach  o\  the  I  CIA  v^omen  s  si>ccer 
team.  Olympic  gold  medalist.  World 
(up  champion,  and  current  team 
member  ol  the  Women  s  Cnited 
StH-cer  Association  s  San  Diego 
Spirit,  is  fortunate  enough  to  be  able 
to  say  thai  she  is  e.xactly  where  she 
wants  to  be  in  lile  on  the  field,  play- 
ing soccer  And  she  s  having  the 
time  of  her  life  while  she's  at  it 

Tagged  bv  many  as  the  best 
detender  in  the  world  because  of  her 
ability  to  diffuse  dangerous  situa- 
tions in  the  backfield.  fawcett  has 
become  one  ot  the  most  inlluential 
women's  stKcer  players. 

■"She's  a  mature,  intelligent  stx- 
cer  player  who  brings  competitive- 
ness and  experience  Irom  all  the 
important  games  she  s  played." 
Spirit  head  coach  (  arlos  Juarez  said 
in  a  phone  interview  "But  more 
than  anything,  she  has  a  passion  for 
the  game  " 

In  addition  to  her  role  as  a 
defender,  her  ability  to  attack  from 
every  position  on  the  field  makes 


Joy  FaniKaW  plays  with  her  daughter  Kalic  in  their  backyard. 


;iM<On  ^IDftN 


her  one  of  the  most  versatile  players 
in  the  US  And  versatility  isn't  a  for- 
eign concept  to  Fawcett  -  it  really 
can't  be  when  you  are  both  a  profes- 
sional soccer  player  and  a  mother  of 
three  children 

"My  family  is  my  priority  and  if 
my  family  wasn't  able  to  travel,  I 


wouldn't  be  playing  soccer."'  she 
said  "I  am  fortunate  and  can  do 
both.  Being  organized  and  getting 
your  schedule  down  arc  very  impor- 
tant If  you  have  a  good  idea  of  your 
schedule,  it  makes  things  a  lot  easier 


ucla  summer  sessions  2001 


Don  t  be  Dropped 
from  your 

Summer 
Courses! 


WftmOfAY: 


Fttll  SttTimier  Sessions  fees  are  due  on 
Friday,  August  3,  2001. 


office/Hours: 

•147  Murphy  Hall.  Monday-Friday.  9  am-5  pm 

Tel:  3'0. 794  8333   Fax:  310  794  8160 

ucIq  summer  sessions  2001 


i.   Via  UKSA  Online  at  www.ursa.ucla.edu 
byspm. 

2.  ln-per$on  at  the  Administrative  Mam 
Cashier,  1125  Murphy  Hall,  by  5  pm. 

y  »y  faxing  your  credit  card  information 
to  the  Main  Cashier  at  310. 794.8160  by 
5  pm. 

Housing  is  still  available  at 
www.housing.ucla.edu/summeT  or  call 
3to.82s.4271. 

On-campus  parking  is  available  at 
www. transportation  ucla.edu  or  call 
310.825.9871 

for  complete  UCLA  Summer  Sessions 
Information  and  schedule  of  classes,  visit 
www.summ^r.  uclm.nlu. 


^ 


28 


Tdi  thosf  111  \(iii 
\>h(i  hdV»'  v»'l  to 

ic.kI   till-  \\IS«l«>fII 

1)1  th<    taiiljsx 

tl<  .1(1   OM-I    Id  till 
I IK  I  Hllllii 


v\u\\  (kiil\l>niiii  IK  la  (-(III 


Daily  Bruin 


orts 


lit    f;inii!\ 


,\fter  giving  birth  to  her 
third  child.  Joy  Fawcett  is 
ready  to  continue  playing 
soccer  See  page  27 


VIoiuIjv.  lulv  30.  2(MH 


Agassi  captures  Benz  cup  from  bng-time  rival 


TENNIS:  Sampras'  ailing 
serves,  intensity  of  sun 
contribute  to  victory 


By 

Daily  Brum  Reporter 

Pelc  Sampras  and  Andre  Agassi 
u>ok  the  court  at  the  finals  of  the 
Mercedes-Ben/  Cup  to  the  "Star 
Wars"  theme,  both  having  once  ruled 
the  tennis  universe 

Bui  alter  a  noticeabl>  tired 
Sampras  lell  to  a  nearly  perfect  Agassi. 
^4.  6-2  in  an  anticlimactic  hour  and  a 
hall.  Agassi's  performance  against 


long-time  rival  Sampras  didn't  exactly 
have  the  feehng  of  a  blockbuster 

"We've  had  some  matches  thai 
were  one-sided  in  the  past  both  ways. " 
Aga.ssi  said  "Todav  the  match  was 
closer  than  the  score  suggested" 

Despite  Agassis  kind  words  for 
Sampras,  who  had  won  in  Los  Angeles 
in  1991  and  1999,  the  match  left  tew 
doubters  as  to  which  player  was  in  bet- 
ter physical  shape 

Often  pausing  for  stretches 
between  points  in  a  sweltering  heat. 
Sampras  found  himsdf  a  step  behind 
many  shots  and  committing  an  unusu- 
ally high  number  ot  unforced  errors 
Making  matters  worse  was  Sampras' 
struggles  with  his  serve,  making  only 


54  percent  of  his  first  serve  and  dou- 
Me-fauhing  seven  times 

"This  week,  my  serve  was  a  bit  spot- 
ty at  times. "  Sampras  said  of  his  mam 
weapon  "It's  like  a  pitcher  not  having 
his  fastball  every  night  " 

Sampras  looked  solid  coming  out 
of  the  gates  when  he  aced  Agassi  to 
open  the  match  and  bri>ke  Agassi's 
serve  to  go  up  4-2  But  Agassi  broke 
right  back  without  losing  a  point, 
thanks  to  one  of  Sampras'  double- 
faults  and  the  frustration  of  the  sun 
directly  overhead 

"It  was  a  big  part  of  the  match  from 
a  momentum  staiulpoint."  Sampras 
said  "It's  a  much  bigger  deal  to  me 
because  my  serve  is  a  bigger  part  of  my 


game  1  was  basicalK  blinded  over 
there" 

For  all  of  the  dilTiculties  on 
Sampras'  end  of  the  court,  a  seemingly 
possessed  Agassi  regularly  guided 
baseline  shots  to  the  corners  and  lines 
with  effortless  precision.  His  returns 
rendered  Sampras  usuall>  dominant 
serve-and-volley  strategy  ineffective 

Agas&i  took  48  percent  of  return 
points  and  capitalized  on  four  of  seven 
break  points,  including  back-to-back 
breaks  in  a  second  set  where  Sampras 
appeared  to  be  out  of  steam 

"After  he  won  the  first  set.  I  lost  my 
way  a  touch."  Sampras  said  "If  you 
lose  your  concentration  for  five  min- 
utes against  Andre,  that's  too  much. 


He's  too  consistent  "  v. 

The  match  markedlht  !ttst  meetmg 
between  the  men  who  distanced  them- 
selves from  the  rest  oi  the  tennis  world 
m  1995  and  fought  for  the  No  !  spot 
for  Iwo  exciting  years  Their  meeting 
in  the  finiils  was  the  fifteenth  time  the 
pair  has  clashed  for  a  title 

But  Sampras  has  not  won  a  title  in 
over  a  year,  while  the  Mercedes-Benz 
Cup  was  Agassi's  fourth  this  season 

"Pete  can  win  and  he  probably  feels 
like  he  hasn't  been  at  his  best."  Agassi 
said 

Sampras  remained  confident,  cit- 
ing the  tournament  as  a  great  opportu- 


Round  31  to  Agassi 


S     \biing  tennb  stars  lose 
carefree  teen-age  years 


Km* 


*H1K{  NHXMi ,'  llMkv  6iii«'  Smxx  ^lnH 


was  worn  down  by  rival  Andr*  Agassi  in  the  Mercedes-B«n2  Cup  championship  Sunday.  It  was  their 
3 1  St  head-to-head  matchup. 


Rivalry 


•  It  • 


by  players'  friendship 


MATCH:  Tennis  kinps  call 
each  other  career-shaping 
influences,  share  respect 


ByAJI 

Daily  Brum  Senior  Stdff 

The  two  kings  of  tennis  held  court 
Sunday  al  the  Los  Angeles  Tennis  Center 
lor  the  2(K)I  Mercedes  Ben/  (up  final 
Their  roval   (cud   played   out   like    M) 
before  with  both  giving  it  their  all 

Pete  brings  out  the  best  in  m>  game  " 


said  Andre  Agassi,  who  defeated  archri- 
val Pete  Sampras  M.  6-2  "You  wake  up 
differently  when  you  play  him  and  know 
that  you  need  to  be  ai  your  best  ' 

The  sentiments  on  the  other  side  of  the 
net  are  ncarl>  identical 

■  When  we  face  each  other,  the  prepa- 
ration, warm-up.  anticipation  and  energy 
that  the  crowd  feels  is  something  we  also 
strongly  feel,"  said  Sampras 

Sampras  strides  onto  the  court  like  a 
k night  from  C'amelot  The  owner  of  an 
all-time  best  1.^  (irand  Slam  titles,  he 
finds  his  armor  now  slightly  scratched 
from  injuries  that  don't  heal  as  quickly  at 


the  age  of  V) 

Meanwhile.  Agassi  is  arguably  the 
hottest  player  on  the  tour  His  credentials 
stack  up  comparably  lo  that  of  Sampras 
with  4V  career  singles  titles  after  this 
weekend  -Mmi  recently,  he  notched  the 
Australian  Open  m  January  for  his  sev- 
enth Grand  Slam  title. 

With  Agassi  expecting  his  first  child  in 
December  and  Sampras  receiving  news 
Sunday  that  he  became  an  uncle,  both  of 
the  game  s  brightest  stars  relish  the 
opportunity  to  go  head-lo-head  in  battle 


COLUMN:   Scrutiny 
misses  those  w  ho 
fail  to  make  it  big 

Many  of  us  would  not 
trade  our  teenage 
years  for  anything. 
Summer  baseball,  spring  so^ 
cer.  ia/>  days  at  the  beach, 
special  nights  al  high  schml 
dances 
and 

building 
home- 
cuniing 
lloats 
arc 

memiv 
riCN  as 
sweel  as 
a 

smtiolh 
back- 
hand " 
volley 

Few  of  us  would  choose  to 
miss  out  t>n  life  from  the  age 
of  1.^  to  2.^  That  IS  what 
Jennifer  Capriati  did.  and  you 
might  have  done  il  too.  if  you 
had  developed  u  lightning 
forehand  and  a  deadly  drop 
shot  It  also  would  help  if  your 
lather  were  overbearing,  and 
perhaps  you  ignored  your 
friends  in  favor  of  five-hour 
practice  sessions  and  grueling 
weekend  tournaments 
C  apnali  is  the  poster  girl  for 
tennis  players  skipping  col- 
lege, high  school,  and  even 
junior  high  for  the  chance  to 
pursue  a  dream  and  make 
millions  of  dollars 

Capriati  shtKked  the  tennis 
world,  and  teeny-btipping 
New  Kids  on  the  Block  fans 
everywhere,  when  she  official- 
ly became  a  professional  ten- 
nis player  in  NKV  at  the  age  of 

\y  .'.;/.. 

While  most  kids heri^s 
were  wearing  Cross  Colors 
and  Airwalks.  Capriati's 
sponsors  at  Fila  were  fitting 
her  for  tiny  tennis  skirts 
When  she  was  fighting  to 
become  the  youngest  ( irand 
Slam  semi-finalisl  m  history  al 
the  1990  French  Open,  her 
peers  were  fighting  over  who 
got  to  slow  dance  with  Johnny 
CooKjuy  at  the  junior  high 


sock -hop 

Capriati  was  so  young  and 
innocent  that,  when  asked 
what  she  would  do  after  a  big 
win.  she  responded.  "I  want 
to  go  home  and  play  with  my 
new  puppy."  As  fans,  we 
thought  It  was  so  cute  In  ret- 
rospect. It  was  so  sad 

Much  has  been  made 
recently  of  the  incredible 
numbers  of  high  school  bas- 
ketbiill  players  leaping  to  the 
N  BA  (  ritics  point  out  that 
these  IK-year-oldsdo  nol 
know  how  to  handle  the  mil- 
\\ons  of  dollars  they  could 
claim  as  lop  lottery  picks 
They  argue  thai  those  who  do 
not  make  an  N  BA  roster  are 
lefi  with  no  education.  ni> 
money,  and  no  direction  in 
life 

When  C  apriati  was  H  she 
signed  a  S.^  million  deal  with 
Diadora  I  wonder  if  she  had 
learned  to  write  in  cursive,  let 
alone  handle  millions  of  dol- 
lars I  don't  know  about  you. 
but  when  I  was  ! !)  a  lew  bucks 
riKant  I  could  buy  another 
pack  of  baseball  cards 
Capriati  could  have  bought 
the  baseball  card  .store. 

Those  attacking  the  NBA 
for  allowing  youngsters  to 
skip  college  argue  that  young 
men  are  often  ill  suited  to  han- 
dle the  pressure  that  comes 
with  being  a  natK>nal  sports 
icon  Or  worse,  they  may  not 
be  drafted  at  all  and  without 
college  eligibility  lose  any 
chance  of  establishing  a  pro- 
fession This  argument  rarely 
surfaces  in  the  sport  of  tennis 

Why  arc  tennis  players  out- 
side tllFscope  of  attention 
when  It  coiTws  to  premature 
professionalism  in  sports? 
While  ba.sketball  players  must 
wait  until  they  are  IK.  and 
baseball  players  must  be  at 
least  16.  tennis  stars  can  jump 
from  gym  class  to  clay  courts 
the  month  they  turn  14 

The  maj<irity  of  the  teen 
queens  come  from  middle- 
class  backgrounds,  and 
maybe  thai  is  whv  the  media 
and  social  critics  do  not  react. 
But  perhaps  this  lack  of 
media  outcry  should  increase 


23 


-UCLA 


DAILY  BRUIN 


S«T\'iii^  th<'  l'('|.^Ac«»niriiuriily  sirn-c  IHIW 


(ilobaphc^hia 

Th«*  ♦•xpansion  of  business 
Hhniud  is  not  us  lta<i  as  yoii 
Ihink  VIEWPOINT.  PAGE 


M«  >NI)AY,  AlHiUKI'  t>.  2(M)1 


www.<tuilvliruin.ii4-la.«Hhi 


:> 


\ 


More  than  Marilyn 

Andy  Warhols  liims  will  Im-  shown 
in  I'CI.A's.lanM's  Hri<l^«'sTh«'aier. 
^  A4E.  PAGE  € 


l'<  LA  suniiiions  sumo 

Kotiishiki  and  Cti.wrri'al  l'ri..A 
for  Siitiirdays  I'S.A  Stuno(>)H>n. 
SPORTS,  PAGE  32 


Narcotics  offenses,    Outreach  programs  to  suffer  cuts 
thefts  up  at  IXIA 


BUDGET:  tlR^idynlX: 

dis(*retion  with  allocation 
of  funds  for  re<Tuitment 


STWTSnCS:  Violent  crime 
rate  is  down  28  percent: 
LiCPD  urges  earl>  reports 


By 

Daily  Brum  Contributor 

Thefts  and  drug-related  crimes  at 
UCLA  continued  to  rise  in  2(MK). 
according    to    statistics    recently 
released      by 
university 
police 

According 
to  the  report, 
burglary  and 
bicycle  theft 
increased  .^0 
and  70  per- 
cent, respec- 
tively, and  nar- 
cotics misde- 
m  e  a  n  o  r  s 
soared  1 1 5 
percent  from 
the  previous 
year 

Conversely,  total  violent  crimes 
decreased  by  2h  percent 

Cellular  phone,  backpack  and 
parking  permit  thefts  alst)  remain 
high 

The  mcrea.sed  thefts  nia>  be  due 
to  students  lack  of  caution,  said 
Matt  Ellis.  Community  Service 
Officer  Resources  and  Information 
coordinator 

"A  lot  of  our  crime  is  crime  of 


UCLACriNM 

Burglary  and  misdnneanor  drug  charges 

increased  m  the  last  year  at  IKIA,  wMe 

violent  cnme  rates  decreased 

•of  incidents 

%ctMn«c 

0«lrw*           )99a      1999 

2000 

^•w 

BurqH.v               ,'*Q           'SO 

24« 

3  m 

S6 

lis* 

Vio««niCrim«>      4.'            4C 

« 

2M 

opportunity  made  possible  by  stu- 
dents leaving  their  personal  propcr- 
t\  unattended."  Ellis  said 

"It  IS  nol  a  good  idea  to  leave 
backpacks,  laptops  or  other  person- 
al belongings  at  the  library  or  some 
other  place,  even  for  a  fev*  minutes." 
he  continued 

According   to   Ellis,   reminders 

that  CSOs  place  on  desks  al  the 

libraries  asking  people  to  nol  leave 

personal  items  unattended  often  go 

Ignored 

Though 
burglary 
increased  in 
:tMM).  It 

lemains  down 
overall  from 
years  prior  to 
199V  Also,  the 
decrease  in 
motor  vehicle 
thefts  from  58 
in  1999  to  54 
in  2000 

marked       the 
third  consecu- 
tive year  such  thefts  have  declined 

While  violent  crime  is  dovkij  over- 
all. UCPD  received  reports  of  six 
rapes  and  iwo  attempted  rapes  in 
2(MM)  In  six  of  those  cases,  the  vic- 
tim knew  their  attacker,  police  said 

Nancv  Cireenstcm.  director  of 
communitv  services  for  ICPD. 
attributed  the  overall  decrease  in 
violent  crime  to  increased  participa- 
tion in  crime  prevention  education 


By 

Daily  Brum  Staff 

incTcased  funding  for  student-ini- 
tialed outreach  programs  through- 
out the  University  of  California,  as 
outlined  in  the  200M)2  state  budget, 
could  be  leopardi/ed  bv  cuts  made 
to  the  overall  outreach  budget 

Gov  Grav  Davi>t  signed  the  bud- 
get on  July  26.  providing  up  to  $1 
militon  for  UC-spon.s<ired  student- 
initiated  outreach  programs  that 
prepare  high  sc'htMil  students  for  the 
universilv 


At  S44."'5\(MK).  the  total  out- 
reach budget  IS  $2  million  less  than 
what  the  universitv  requested  Davis 
Icfl  II  up  to  the  I  C  to  decide  where 
the  %2  million  in  cuts  will  be  made, 
which  could  affect  the  proposed 
increase  lo  student-initiated  out- 
reach C  urrent  student-initiated  out- 
reach IS  funded  at  aboui  SKO.tKK)  syv 
temwide 

Assemblv  Budget  C  ommittee 
Chairman  lonv  Cardenas.  D- 
Sylmar.  led  the  etTort  to  increa.se  siu- 
dent-mitiated  outreach  lo  S I  million 
Max  Espinosa.  assistant  lo 
C  ardenas.  said  the  assemblyman  s 
office  IS  hopeful  that  the  IC  will 
work  with  them  to  determine  where 
the  cuts  will  ct>mc 

Outreach  pro^i.im^  arc  critical 
at   a   lime   when   the   university's 


minoritv  enrollment  is  dwmdiini;." 
f -spinosa  said 

C  ardenas  e\pres>cd  disappomi- 
menl  in  what  he  said  was  an  illegal 
veto  bv  Davis  when  cutting  the  out- 
reach budget  Bv  using  the  term  up 
to"  belt>re  each  subsection  ol  the 
budget  diK-umenls.  Dav  is  left  discre- 
tion of  the  cuts  up  111  the  universilv 

hor  example,  the  sectum  detailing 
outreach  provides  "up  lo  SI  million 
for  siudcnt-initiated  outreach  activi- 
ties locused  on  recruitment  and 
mentorships  aimed  at  high  school 
juniors  and  seniors ' 

Because  ot  the  phrase  up  to." 
I- spinosa  said  the  governor  gave  the 
universitv  a  blank  check  to  fund  all 
the  various  outreach  programs  from 

Ser  OUTREACN,  page  8 


UC  Press  sales  are  down  for  first  time 


TIMOTHY  NGO/CMy  tnim  Smw  SuM 


S«el 


E,M9»9 


FINANCES:  Revenue  dn)p 
could  mean  less  popular 
works  won't  be  published 


By 

Daily  Bruin  Contributor 

The  iJniversitv  of  California 
Press  has  sufTercd  a  decline  in  sales 
for  the  first  lime  in  its  lOh-year  hisuv 

ry 

The  drop  in  revenue  -  which 
Press  otVicials  would  nol  specifv  in 
the  last  fiscal  year  jeopardizes  publi- 
cation of  numerous  scholarlv  w«itks 
that  arc  funded  by  sales  of  the  press 


less  academic  and  more  widely-read 
biK»ks 

The  Press"  financHtl  trouble^ 
come  on  the  heels  oi  iis  mt>si  prol- 
itable  year  ever  In  the  I999-2(MK)  liv 
cal  year.  btxA  sales  reached  $17  2 
million,  according  \o  an  article  titled 
"l-C"  Press  Twice  Honored."  which 
ran  in  Publisher  s  Weeklv  last 
March 

Some  sav  the  drop  in  revenue  for 
the  CC  Press  is  grim  nev»s  for  read- 
ers of  Its  academic  publications,  as 
such  works  would  likelv  go  unprini 
ed  if  forced  lo  relv  on  for-profit  pub- 
lishers 

"Thais  one  ol  the  classic  roles  ol 
the  I  C  Press    to  put  out  b«H)ks  that 


might  nol  otherwise  sell."  said  state 
librarian  ol  C  alifornia  Kevin  Starr 

The  Press  was  originallv  founded 
in  1893  lo  publish  the  works  of  I  C 
profess<»rs  Itnlav.  about  one-third 
of  Press  btv>ks  are  written  bv  the  uni- 
versilv s  faculty  rhe  non-profit 
organi/alum.  located  in  Berkelev 
with  an  editorial  office  near  CCL.A, 
publishes  several  hundred  bo()ks  and 
.''  >  journals  each  year. 

"C  erlainlv  its  among  the  top 
three  lo  four  English  presses  in  the 
world."  Starr  said  It  reflects  the 
mind  iif  California 

Last  year,  retailers  like  Borders. 

— ^ 

Sw  PHSS,  pa9«  8 


Bombs  away! 


IkM  I  \3mwu,  iwim'Vnw,  U 


Workers  replace  the  Peart  Hart>or  »<i  on  the  WestwcxxJ  Medical  Building  Aug  4  with  a  new  or>e 
advertising  a  Disney  television  show. 


Lack  of  funds  keeps  some  from 
partkipating  in  AAP  programs 


SUMMER:  Financial  aid 
allocations  can't  cM>\er 
all  admitted  students 


Daily  Brum  Contributor 

Iwentv-scven  students,  eligible  for 
financial  aid.  were  unable  to  altend 
summer  schiud  this  year  due  lo  a  lack 
ol  financial  aid  funds 

The  students  would  have  alkndcd 
the  Academic  Advancement 
Program  s  hreshman  Summer 
Program  and  Transfer  Summei 
Program  had  they  received  financial 
aid 

"My  friend  couldn  t  mnn.  bcc.iusc 
his  parents  couldn't  aflord  it."  said 
I  SP  parlicipanl  lirica  Magallon.  pre- 
dicting that  her  friend  will  teel  left 
behind  "I  feel  like  I'm  getting  a  lunip- 
Mart  by  living  here  (of  ^  weeks ' 

FSP  began  in  I97^  and  TSP  began 
in  1978  to  case  the  transition  lo  cam- 
pus for  entering  underreprcsented 
students    During  the  six-week  sev 


sions.    students   lake   two   rigorous 
classes  for  universiiy  credit 

JclT  Cooper,  the  ciM»rdinali>r  ol 
AAP's  summer  prt>grams  said  that 
every  person  who  is  on  the  wailinj;  list 
would  be  accepted  to  the  program  it 
the  program  had  sufficient  funds 

If  the, students  could  pay  then 
own  way.  we  would  let  them  in." 
C  ooper  said 

Last  year,  the  linancial  Aid  Office 
allocated  only  S.MKi.lMK)  for  the  pnv 
Brams  (dnsequently.  AAP  dtd  nol 
have  the  lunds  lo  pro\idc  financial 
aid  lo  54  financial  aid  eligible  sui- 
dcnls  who  were  admitted  t«>  the  pro- 
gram 

After  repeated  requests  lor  infor- 
mation, no  olTicial  from  the  1(1  A 
Office  of  linancial  Aid  could  be 
reached  lor  comment 

Alth(fugh  the  programs  are  unable 
lo  provide  aid  lo  all  admitted  stu- 
dents, the  increase  in  funds  from  last 
year  has  allowed  the  programs  to 
grow  This  year,  ISP  admitted  25 
more  applicants  for  a  total  of  255  stu- 


Sm 


n 


2         Monday.  August  6,  2(H)  I 


Daily  Brum  News 


House  votes  in  ^or  of  Human  Qoning  ProNbition  Act 


BAN:  Representatives 
narrow  seope  on  what 
(ieiino  human  bein^ 


By  Arj  Arjunan 

Ddily  Brum  Contributor 

\  .  'U-  h'.  UK-  I  N  IK'Uso  ol 
K.p!.>c'nl.il:M's  l.isl  wct'k  iiKiv  bi'thc 
IM  ^I  step  !ii\^.iul  .1  b.iri  iMi  all  IcniiN  ot 
tuiin.iii  (.li'iiiiiL' 

Ol:  JllK     'I.   ihc    lloUsi.'   \i>lcd   2(>^ 

m:  III  l,iw«t  ol  UK  i(i44.  tliL-  Human 
{'iniimi;  I'lohihition  Atl  'a  hill  pii>- 
(>.'M.d  h\  I  i>iii:rcs>nuin  DaM.' 
VScU.'ii   K Honda 

W)]-  ui-ck  Ldvvard  McC  abc  a 
;1Iol^•^^^>I  in  ihc  human  jicnctio 
depart  men!  ai  l(IA  and  other 
rcM-MrLhciN  will  attend  a  meelinj!  in 
VVashiniitun.  I)(  spoPMired  h\  the 
National  Acadenn  iil  ScicnccN  The 
meciiiiL'  will  brin^  together  people 
iioni  all  over  the  world  ti>  consider 
recommendations  on  the  binmedical 
i-.>iie^  ill  luinian  cloning.  V1c(  abe 
>aid 

Mc.iriwhiic        Brendan       (  urr\. 


spokesman  tor  Weldon.  said  the  vote 
tor  a  total  ban  rctlectcd  Hou.sc  mem- 
bers cuution  on  human  clonmg  The 
vote  demonstrated  an  understanding 
oi  the  nii>rul  costs  associated  vMth 
luiman  cloning,  he  said 

1 1  we  allim  research  in  experi- 
mental cKmmg  on  embrvos.  wc  re 
llirtiny  with  people  implanting  those 
embrvos  m  a  woman  swi»mb,'  (  urrv 
s.lld 

C  urrv  praised  the  decision  by  law- 
makers, s.iving  the\  addressed  criti- 
c.il  moial  and  ethical  questions  con- 
cerninj;  what  it  means  to  be  human 
before  scientists  move  lorward  with 
medical  research  involving  human 
cloning 

The  decision  came  after  a  vote 
against  an  amendment  that  v^ould 
have  limntd  the  bill's  scope  to  a  ban 
on  repri>ductive  cloning 

Ihe  tailed  amendment  drew  a  div 
tinclion  between  reproductive 
clonmg  that  could  produce  cloned 
human  beings  and  therapeutic 
cloning  that  ci)uld  produce  stem  cells 
to  potentiallv  treat  a  host  ol  now 
intractable  aniictions.  including 
Parkinson  s  disease  and  (uvenile  d'ui- 


bclcs 

Therapeutic  cloning  involves  the 
creation  ot  an  embryo  using  the 
nucleus  of  cells  from  a  patient  and  a 
donated  egg  with  a  removed  nucleus 
Scientists  argue  that  using  stem  cells 
from  cloned  embryos  would  increase 
the  likelihood  that  a  patient  s 
immune  system  will  not  reject  the 
transplanted  cells 

Tom  Tureen.  the  official 
spokesman  for  Advanced  (ell 
Technology.  Inc  .  a  bioiechnoU>gy. 
company,  said  a  total  ban  on  all  lorms 
ot  human  cloning  ignores  the 
promise  ot  stem  cells  derived  from 
therapeutic  cloning 

Tureen  added  that  using  .stem  cells 
from  embryos  left  over  from  fertility 
clinics  does  not  offer  the  same  scien- 
tific promise  its  stem  cells  derived 
from  artificially  created  embryos 

"While  (in  vitro  fertilization)  tis- 
sue is  useful  for  research  and  might 
be  helpful  in  a  limited  number  of  clin- 
ical applications,  it  is  not  likely  to 
play  a  signiricanl  ri>le  in  the  treat- 
ment ot  common  illnesses  such  as 
heart  disease  or  diabetes."  he  said 
"To  regenerate  diseased  tissue,  cells 


COMVIUNrPY  bKAEPU 


Computer  worm 
may  pose  a  threat 

I  (LA  students  and  other  comput- 
er users  could  K-  at  risk  since  the  (ixle 
Red  worm  began  infecting  computers 
nationwide  on  luly  ^1 

The  worm  attacks  computers  that 
Use  the  Windows  NT  and  Windows 
2<KMl  operating  svstems 

John  V\  Dunn  an  agent  working 
lor  the  I  Bl  s  cyber-protection  unit,  the 
National  Infrastructure  Prolectii>n 
(  enter.  s<iid  the  si>ftware  is  designed  to 
inlect  computers  during  the  first  2(1 
days  ot  the  month  and  then  bt>mbard 
the  White  House  Web  site  with  data 
packets  v)n  Aug  20  llie  Bush  adminis- 
tration withstood  a  similar  attack  on 
lul\  20 

(  ompuiers  operating  under 
Windows  ^"^  VSindows  ^8  and 
VNindows  Millennium  Eidition  are  not 
susceptible  to  inlection.  but  they  could 
i-\periencc  the  ettects  ol  slowed 
Imernel  tratVic  caused  by  the  worm 

Worms  ditVcr  lrt)m  computer  virus- 
es because  they  spread  without  human 
involvement.  Dunn  said 

\  ictims  can  rid  their  cvuiiputers  of 
the  worm  by  rebooting,  but  they 
remain  su.sceptible  t(^  infection 

Applying  a  free  patch  available  on 
Microsoft  s  and  other  Web  sites  pnv 
tects  vulnerable  operating  systems  and 
NIP(.  preliminary  statistics  show  that 
It  lessens  the  impact  of  the  worm 

Cockroaches  close 
local  restaurant 

After  the  second  ctKkrtwch  infesta- 
tion within  a  four-month  period,  a 
Westwood  restaurant  has  been  shut 
diiwn 

first  S/cchuan  Wok.  IcKatcd  on 
l(»«5'i  L  indbrook  Dr .  had  their  license 
revoked  July  ^1  after  a  routine  health 
inspection   fhcy  received  a  .score  of  84 


but  one  ol  the  otVenses  included  vermin 
infestation,  according  to  Ihe  Los 
Angeles  County  LX'partment  ot  Health 
Services 

t  ockroaches.  in  various  stages  ol 
hie.  were  found  in  the  kitchen,  dish- 
washing and  waiting  area  and  behind 
the  lood  preparation  table,  said 
lerrence  Powell,  chief  environmental 
health  specialist  ot  the  environmental 
health  department 

The  owner  could  mit  be  reached  for 
contact,  but  the  restaurants  answering 
machine  message  said  they  are  closed 
lor  "kitchen  remodeling  " 

It  s  an  unsafe  situation  without 
question,"  Powell  said,  which  is  why 
they  decided  lt>  shut  down  the  business 
after  a  history  of  health  code  violations 

On  March  12  of  this  year.  Kirst 
S/echuan  Wi>k  closed  tor  three  days 
after  their  license  was  suspended  due  to 
cockroaches 

"It  IS  particularly  irresponsible  of 
the  operator  to  not  take  effective 
action     Powell  s;iid 

The  restaurant  may  not  open  until  it 
IS  brought  up  to  current  standards  . 
which  can  be  costly,  and  Powell  is  not 
aware  ot  the  t)wner  s  reopening  inten- 
tions 

Two  departments 
to  close  next  week 

While  the  anthropology  and  sociolo- 
gy department  offices  arc  still  moving 
from  Hershey  to  Haines  Hall,  there 
will  be  no  access  to  these  ofTices  from 
Iriday.  .Aug^.  after  5pm  to  Tuesday. 
Aug  14 at  9 am 

The  anlhroptilogy  office  will  reopen 
in  !UI  Haines  Hall,  and  the  s<Kiolog\ 
office  will  reopen  in  264 

During  this  closure,  general  ques- 
tions regarding  Summer  Sessions  may 
be  directed  to  the  Summer  Sessions 
Office  at  1 147  Murphy  Hall 

Students  may  also  reach  Summer 
Sessions  by  ph,  me  at  ( .^10)  794^3.'^  \  or 


by  e-mail  at  info^summer  ucla  edu 
Questions  aKiut  specific  courses  will 
be  answered  by  the  instructor  m  class 

Remaining  trees  to 
be  cut  down 

Irom  Aug  b  to  Aug  1 1.  the  univer- 
sity will  cut  down  the  last  of  the  vimi- 
nalis  eucalyptus  trees  on  Sunset 
Boulevard  from  the  University 
Elementary  Schtxil  to  Royce  Drive 

In  June,  the  university  cut  down  M) 
other  eucalyptus  trees  on  Westwood 
B«Hilevard 

Rcpt>ns  by  two  arborisls  from  inde- 
pendent companies  a  few  months  ago 
siud  that  the  trees  were  decaying  on  the 
inside  and  were  in  danger  of  falling 
down 

Several  trees  have  already  fallen 
down,  one  of  them  hitting  a  car.  said 
assistant  vice  chancellor  of  facilities 
management  Jack  Ppwa/ek  A  few 
weeks  ago.  a  large  bfanch  fell  down 
directly  in  front  of  the  entrance  to  the 
University  Elementary  School,  said 
executive  director  of  kx;al  government 
and  community  relations  Diana 
Brucggemann 

Eucalyptus  trees  around  Los 
.Angeles  are  suffenng  from  a  viral  div 
ease  called  lerp  psylid.  Brueggemann 
said 

According  to  arborist  Bob  Hansen, 
the  trees  got  sick  because  the  soil  level 
over  the  roots  have  changed  over  the 
years  from  changes  in  the  environ- 
ment He  added  the  cucaplytus  trees 
were  not  planted  properly  the  first 
time 

Other  trees  had  to  be  taken  down  in 
front  of  the  Graduate  Student  Housing 
site  but  the  university  will  transplant 
some  of  those  trees  at  a  cost  of  $  12.000 
per  tree  to  replace  some  of  the  eucalyp- 
tus trees  that  are  being  cut  down 

Reports  from  Dally  Bruin  staff  and  wir* 
servKes 


Deal^Day 


1  •  ruin 
11 

Viewpoint                       J  2- 
Arts  &  Entertainment  J  () 

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JBruin  Movie  Guide       I Q 

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with  genomes  identical  to  that  of  each 
patient  will  be  needed  and  IVF  stem 
cells,  created  by  merging  twti  unrelat- 
ed genomes,  cannot  meet  this 
requirement "  , 

Anne  Wilson,  a  senior  legislative 
assistant  for  Congressman  Peter 
Deutsch.  D-Klorida.  one  of  the 
authors  of  the  tailed  amendment  to 
the  bill,  said  Ihc  Republican  leader- 
ship wanted  a  vote  last  week,  when  it 
knew  members  of  Congress  lacked 
information  on  the  issue 

"(House  Majority  Leader  Dick) 
Armey.  R-Texas.  knew  exactly  what 
he  was  doing  when  he  called  a  vote.'" 
she  said  "The  leadership  knew  peo- 
ple weren't  educated." 

She  said  conservatives- who  sup- 
port stem  cell  research  used  this  vote 
to  reaffirm  their  conservatism  to 
their  constituents 

Tureen  shared  Wilson  s  feelings 
that  more  education  on  the  implica- 
tions of  therapeutic  cloning  for  stem 
cell  research  is  needed  He  said  the 
disdain  for  reproductive  cloning 
should  not  influence  the  debate  over 
therapeutic  cloning 

"By  helping  the  public  understand 


that  therapeutic  cloning  merely 
enhances  the  body's  considerable 
ability  to  heal  iLself  and  clarifying  the 
distinction  between  cells  created  for 
therapy  and  cells  created  for  repnv 
duction.  we  will  serve  the  public,  sci- 
ence and.  laoa  oi  all.  patients."  he 
said  .'■■.•■. 

The  r  S  Senate  plans  to  begin 
debate  on  a  human  cloning  bill  in  the 
fall  alter  an  August  recess  The 
Senate's  bill,  like  the  one  which 
passed  in  the  House,  dtnis  not  draw  a 
distinction  between  cloning  for 
reproduction  and  cloning  for  thera- 
py 

But  some  say  support  in  the  Senate 

for  the  bill  may  be  hard  to  come  by 

"Support  in  the  Senate  is  limited.' 
Wilson  said.  "They  are  more  cau- 
tious."     ■:■-    •■;       •■;'••  ,;^;v, 

But  CtnTV  ctHrtested  Wilson's 
remarks,  saying  liberals  and  conserv- 
atives in  the  House  found  common 
ground,  voting  for  the  ban  and  that 
the  same  could  happen  in  the  Senate 
He  added  that  Senate  Majority 
Leader.  Tom  Daschle.  D-South 
Dakota  has  expressed  reservations 
about  human  cloning. 


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Oaitv  Brum  News 


Mcinctay.  August  6,  2(K)I 


Professors  gather  to  discuss  future  of  hypertext  fiterature 


SEMINAR:  Works  allow 
readers  to  participate  in 
creation  of  ston  's  events 


By 

Daily  Bniin  Contributor 

Sitting  before  your  computer 
icreen.  reading  a  new  novel  onlirte. 
you  find  the  ability  to  act  for  the  pnv 
tagonist  h\  making  decisions  that  will 
determine  the  next  sequence  of  events 
Making'choices  that  dictate  what  hap- 
pens in  the  story,  you  become  the 
authi)r  and  the  character,  capable  ot 
producing  works  that  are  creative  and 
unpredictable 

With  the  innovation  of  hypertexts, 
this  scenario  has  come  to  life  in  a 
"Choose  Your  Own  Adventure"  series 
for  the  new  millennium 

Hypertexts  are  norvlirtear  literary 
works,  adorned  with  pictures  and 
sounds,  that  link  readers  to  the  ditfer- 
enl  passages  that  they  choose 

hirst  developed  more  than  half  a 
ccnturs  ago.  hypertexts  are  ni>w  the 
subtect  of  a  conference  at  UCXA  led 
bv  English  professor  Katherinc 
Hayles 

Vannevar  Bush,  the  director  ol  the 
OtTice  ol  Scientific  Research  and 
Development,  developed  the  idea 
behind  hypertext  in  I'M 5.  but  Theodor 
Nelson  did  noi  coin  the  wDrd  until 
\**b^.  defining  it  as  "ntin-scquential 
writing  "  However,  hypertexts  did  not 
popularize  until  the  globalization  of 
the  Internet  in  the  l<W()  s 

UCLA  English  professor 
Katherinc  Hayles  said  Bush  first  imag- 
ined a  mechanical  system  where  one 
MtKrk  of  text  would  be  associated  with 
another  Bush's  theory  found  its  home 
in  computers  and  upstarted  hypertext 
as  a  literary  form 

Fifteen  professors  from  universi- 
ties across  the  nation  are  meeting  at 
UCLA  to  discuss  the  development  of 
hypertexts     in    a    seminar    called 


Ertglish  professor  K«th«rin«  Hayles  checks  out  a  hypertext  Web  site  in  her  office  Hayles  is  leading  a  seminar  titled  "Literature  in 
Transition:  The  Impact  of  Information  Technology"  that  concludes  Aug.  9. 


"Literature  in  Transition  The  Impact 
of  Information  Technologies'  from 
July  2  to  Aug  9 

Hayles.  the  seminar  leader,  said 
that  electronic  media  has  trickled  into 
the  domain  of  literature  through 
hypertexts 

"I  believe  the  literature  of  the  2 1  si 
century  will  be  predominantly  elec- 
tronic literature  and  it  will  have  some 
sort  of  linking  method."  Hayles  said 


"Its  like  a  "Choose  Your  Own 
Adventure'  story  where  every  reader 
would  construct  his  or  her  own  read- 
ing sti  there  are  as  many  narratives  as 
sequences  It's  a  literature  in  the  mak- 
ing ' 

They  addressed  the  practicality  of 
teaching  hypertexts  in  a  classroom  set- 
ting, because  a.s  everyone  makes  dif- 
ferent choices,  they  als(i  read  a  differ- 
ent story. 


Hayles  integrates  hypertexts  into 
some  of  her  classrooms  and  though 
she  laces  difl'iculties  in  teaching  hyper- 
text she  said  it  is  necessary  because  it 
IS  the  type  of  literature  that  people  are 
writing  liHlay 

But  other  professors  disagreed 
about  the  practicality  of  teaching 
hypertexts  and  their  influence  on  liter- 
ature in  general: 

Michael  I>enner.  a  profcsstir  in  the 


Russian  studies  department  .H  the 
I  university  of  Stet.son  in  Florida  said 
although  he  has  seen  a  few  brilliant 
uses  of  hypertext,  they  have  many  lim- 
itations 

"There  is  nothing  hypertexts  have 
done  that  haven't  already  been  done  a 
lot  better  by  biH>ks. "  Dcnncr  said  I 
can't  even  imagine  teaching  hyper- 

Sm  fNGUSN,  paqe  9 


Stepped-up  patrol  fosters 
unique;  divided  reuinions 


Families 
picnic  through  fence  that 
divides  L  .S.  from  Mexico 


Thf  Associated  Press 

BORDER  FIELD  STATE 
PARK.  Calif  Enrique  Sandoval 
and  his  sister  are  seeing  each  other 
for  the  first  time  in  nine  years,  but 
they  can't  embrace 

They  stand  on  opposite  sides  of  a 
12-foot-high  fence  that  divides  the 
United  States  from  Mexico  on  a 
grassy  plateau  near  the  Pacific 
Ocean 

Sandoval's  US  residency  permit 
prohibits  him  from  re-entering  the 
country  if  he  leaves.  His  sister.  Maria 
Encarnacion.  doesn't  have  a  visa  to 
enter  the  United  States 

So.  like  many  others,  they  spend 
the  afternoon  visiting  through  a 
chain-link  fence  under  the  watchful 
eyes  of  Border  Patrol  agents 

"It's  not  bad  It's  a  beautiful  park 
•nd  nobody  bothers  us."  said 
Sandoval.  44.  the  owiter  of  a  San 
Oiego  house-painting  business 

Sandoval  and  his  wife.  Gloria, 
have  pulled  lawn  chairs,  a  small  fold- 
ing chair  and  a  large  c(x>ler  to  the 
edge  of  Border  Field  State  Park  His 
sister  IS  inches  away  in  Tijuana. 
Mexico,  m  a  neighborhood  of  expen- 
sive homes,  a  bull  ring  and  restau- 
rants with  ocean  views 

Such  meetings  have  become  com- 
mon, in  part  because  a  U.S.  crack- 


down on  illegal  immigration  has 
made  it  more  difficult  for  people  to 
cross  back  and  forth  between  the  twi> 
countries 

However,  that  same  crackdown 
also  has  made  it  possible  for  families 
to  visit  the  park,  where  people  can  be 
found  chatting  through  the  fence 
most  weekend  aftemtwns 

Before  late  1V«>4  when  the 
United  States  doubled  the  patrol 
agents  in  San  Diego  and  added  lights, 
motion  sensors  and  new  fencing 
the  park  was  a  no  man's  land  of 
smugglers  and  immigrants  and  ban- 
dits who  preyed  on  them 

Crowds  of  migrants  gathered  to 
storm  the  border  at  night,  seeking  to 
overwhelm  the  few  agents  on  patrol 
So  many  migrants  and  smugglers 
gathered  that  fmxl  vendors  lined  up 
in  Tijuana 

'Tt  was  chaotic  down  there."  said 
Border  Patrol  agent  Fernando 
Grijalva  "I  don't  miss  those  days  at 
all" 

As  part  of  Operation  Gatekeeper. 
the  United  States  installed  a  steel  wall 
made  of  surplus  Navy  landing  mats 
that  begins  some  ,^0  yards  out  m  the 
ocean  and  runs  along  the  border 

Several  sections  of  chain  link 
fence  were  left  in  the  state  park. 
forming  windows  where  families  and 
friends  can  maintain  limited  con- 
tacts 

The  security  has  caused  illegal 
immigration  to  dwindle  to  almost 
nothing,  and  makes  for  some  odd 
picnics  Sandoval  could  only  watch 
as  his  sister's  young  children  played 
in  the  gran  with  his  brother's  family 


In  Tijuana.  Mexico,  Luh  Angel  Pvraz,  left,  talks  with  Mario  Garcia  through  the  fence  that  marks 
Mexico's  border  with  the  U.S.  on  July  24 


At  the  same  spot  a  day  earlier. 
Linda  and  Tony  Simiano  of  Los 
Angeles  spread  blankets  just  inches 
from  her  brother  and  his  wile. 
Ciuillermo  and  Sofia  Ramirez,  who 
had  come  to  Tijuana  from  Ensenada. 
70  miles  to  the  south 

Through  a  small  hole  carved  at  the 
base  of  the  fence.  Linda  pa.s.sed  slices 
of  pepperoni  pi7/a  on  a  paper  plate 
to  her  brother  and  sister-in-law 

"It's  a  little  like  being  in  jail." 
Ramirc?  said  with  a  laugh  "But  it's 
giHxl  to  sec  my  sister  " 

Most  others  arc  reluctant  to  dis- 
cuss their  lives,  fearing  rcperi  ussums 
that  could  hurt  their  immigration  sta- 


tus 

Similar  scenes  (Kcur  in  Calcxico. 
12.*^  miles  to  the  cast,  and  elsewhere 
along  the  border  But  nowher,"  is 
there  such  a  picturesque  well-tended 
area  as  this.  cl<»se  to  a  major  urban 
area,  cooled  by  tKcan  bree/es 

The  Calilornia  park  is  spotless,  iis 
picnic  laWes  mostly  empty  Except 
for  horseback  riders,  the  beach  draws 
lew  people  because  o\  strong  cur 
rents  and  sewage  spills  from 
Tijuana's  wastewater  treatment  syv 
tcm 

On  the  Mexican  side,  the  beach  is 
crowded  The  area,  known  as  Playas 
dc  Tijuana,  bustles  with  a  volleyball 


tournament  and  the  rhythmic  s»)unds 
of  a  mariachi  band 

In  b<nh  countries,  this  area  has 
been  used  as  a  political  symbol 
Elizabeth  D<»le.  following  other  polit- 
ical figures,  held  a  news  conference 
m  the  state  park  during  her  presiden- 
tial campaign  to  call  lor  increased 
anti-drug  patrols  along  the  border 

Mexican  activists  routinely  stage 
protests  on  the  Tijuana  side  against 
US  immigration  policy,  once  post- 
ing the  names  of  all  immigrants  who 
have  died  crossing  the  border  since 
1994  Today,  the  words  "Alto  a 
(iuardian."  or  "Stop  Gatekeeper." 
are  emblazoned  on  the  Mexican  side 


4         Mondd>  Aui;ukt  b.  2<M)I 


Daily  Brum  News 


STATE  &  LOCAL 


California  has  largest 
ESL  community  in  U.S. 


NUMBERS:  Kcports  \\nA 
calls  lor  policv  chiin^'t's 
lo  iiid  itJlc^Mcilion  pnurss 


By  Paul  ChawK 

Thf  Associated  Press 

h>m  111  In  C  .ilili>riu.ins  ■.peak  a 
l.iniiu.iiii.-  .'ther  lli.iii  I  ntilish  in  the 
home  iIk- IiiiiIk'sI  pcicfiilaec  n;itit>n- 
u,dc  .n-iiirdiiij!  It'  .1  new  (Jeniotiraph- 
k  -.iir\e\ 

Neu  \ltAk>i  u.iN  sceoiul  .tl  ^^  pet- 
^ciu  t.i||in\i.'d  h\  I e\as  .11  'O  portent 
N.iii.MUMJe.   1^  pereeni  ol  leMiieiiK 
spoke  .1  l.tniiuajie  other  than  I  ngh^h 
.It  home 

I  he  (  enMiN  2(HMi  Siipplemenlar> 
Sunev  leleaseel  publicl>  V1or>ela>  alM> 
louiki  ih.ii  S  ('  milhon  (.  ahlornians 
or  2*'  pereeni  ot  the  -.tale  n  ''  niilhon 
leskienis  were  horn  in  a  loreipn 
..ountr\  More  than  ^  million  people 
have  not  jiaineel  eiti/cnship 

I  he  ligures  are  lucimg  ncu  ealls 
lor  puNie  [v>lie\  changes  to  ease  the 
integration  ol  immigrants 

America  can  alv^a\s  be  interpret- 
ed as  a  Balkam/ed  s»Kiet\  and  in  the 
end.  Balkanization  in  itscll  is  not 
bad,  said  II  I  ric  Schockman,  a 
member  ot  the  state  little  HiK)ver 
C  ommission,  which  is  studying  immi- 
grani  integratuMi  and  intends  to  make 
recommendations  to  the  legislature 
.iiid  i!o\ernor 


Its  whal  we  do  in  the  cimc  world 
and  the  gi)vernante  world  In  bring 
people  into  citi/enship.  with  all  the 
rights  and  respopMbilities  thereof, 
that  we  should  be  concerned  about." 
he  said 

One  challenge  will  be  achieving 
integration  without  losing  the  cultural 
identits  ol  Mexican  Americans. 
(  hinese  Americans  and  i>ther  immi- 
grants Schockman  said 

Ihe  (  ensus  2<MK)  Supplementarv 
Survev  gathered  mlormation  trom  32 
(  alilornia  counties  and  7(M).(MK) 
households  nationwide  The  data  was 
gathered  separatels  Irom  the  C  ensus 
2(MMl  head  couni  and  provides  esti- 
mates ol  demographic  trends  expecT- 
ed  to  he  retlectcd  in  additional 
C  ensus  2(MMi  data  due  out  next  year 

Ihe  survev  has  minor  discrepan- 
cies with  previously  released  (  ensus 
numbers  because  it  did  not  include 
data  on  residents  living  in  prisons, 
dormitories  and  other  group  quar- 
ters 

rhe  survey  shows  that  immigrants 
like  iliana  Salmeron  make  up  a  siz- 
able portion  of  the  stale  population 
Kor  the  past  lour  months,  she  has 
been  going  to  school  six  days  a  week 
to  improve  her  language  and  job 
skills 

The  2 1 -year-old  native  ol  Mexico 
(  it>  attends  free  classes  at  the  down- 
town  tvans  C  ommunity  Adult 
SchiHil  -  the  largest  adult  schiKtl  in 
the    Los   Angeles    l^nitied   School 


Daii>'  Brum  News 


Monday.  August  6,  2001 


Uir  A'.vtk  MI«K)  fiV\; 

Students  cross  a  street  r>ear  the  Evans  Community  Adult  School,  whkrh  offers  free  ESL  classes  in  downtown 
L.A.  California  leads  tfie  nation  in  foreign-born  residents  and  those  speaking  a  language  otf>er  than  English. 


District  -  where  she  is  learning 
English  as  a  second  language 

"It  (pays)  more  il  you  speak  two 
languages."  said  Salmeron.  who  lives 
with  her  mother  and  two  younger  sis- 
ters in  Pasadena. 

Salmeron  finished  high  school  and 
one  year  of  college  in  Mexico  She 
said  she  enjoys  living  in  California  but 
wants  to  return  to  Mexico  someday. 


perhaps  to  become  a  politician. 

Hans  Johnson,  a  researcher  with 
the  Public  Policy  Institute  of 
California.  analy7ed  the  data  and 
found  that  language  skills  m  the  state 
varied  by  age.  with  children  5-17 
speaking  English  and  another  lan- 
guage more  proficiently  than  adults 
between  18  and  64 

Although  more  than  40  percent  of 


children  have  a  hmguape  olher  ^dm 
English  as  their  native  tongue. 
Johnson  found  that  the  vast  majority 
reported  speaking  English  either 
"very  well"  or  "well  " 

Among  Spanish  speakers,  86  per- 
cent had  strong  English  language 
skills  and  about  %  percent  of  youths 


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WORLD  &  NATION 


Tribunal  convicts  Bosnian     Newspaper  Gonfmis  mining  deaths 
Serb  general  for 


•  i  • 


Verdict,  sentence 
may  set  precedents  for 
other  top  Balkan  officials 


The  Associated  Press 

THE  HAGUE,  NtfOKiMiids 
The  Yugoslav  war  crimes  tribunal 
handed  down  its  first  conviction  tor 
genocide,  finding  a  Bosnian  Serb 
general  guilty  Thursday  for  the 
deaths  of  up  to  8, (MM)  Muslims  at  the 
UN  -protected  enclave  of 
Srebrenica 

TKr  verdict  and  46-year  sentence 
for  Gen  Radovan  Krstic  could  be  a 
harbinger  of  more  genocide  trials  of 
those  at  the  top  of  the  command 
chain  in  the  Balkan  wars,  including 
former  Bosnian  Serb  leader  Radovan 
Karadzic  and  his  top  general,  Ratko 
Mladic  Both  are  fugitives 

The  ruling  could  also  provide  a 
precedent  for  possible  indictmenls^ 
against  former  Yugoslav   President 


Slobodan  Milosevic,  who  faces  lesser 
charges  in  the  persecution  of  ethnic 
Albanians  in  Kosovo 

It  was  the  first  time  that  the  U.N. 
court,  established  in  1993  to  proie- 
cule  war  crimes  in  the  former 
Yugoslavia,  convicted  a  suspect  of 
genocide. 

The  crime,  introduced  in  interna- 
tional law  m  1948  after  the  Nazi 
slaughter  of  6  million  Jews  in  World 
War  11,  refers  to  acts  committed 
with  intent  to  destroy,  in  whole  or  in 
part,  a  national,  ethnic,  racial  or  reli- 
gious group."  v 

The  *,  J  y^ptifit'  'VCTwict  rccountcQ 
emotional  scenes  oi  family  separa- 
tions at  Srebrenica  in  1995,  of  bound 
and  blindfolded  victims  slaughtered 
within  sight  of  the  bulldozers  prepar- 
ing their  graves,  of  widows  and  chil- 
dren haunted  by  memories  of  their 
men.  and  of  an  operation  to  hide 
mutilated  corpses  The  judges  admit* 
ted  difficulty  in  remaining  calm  w 
they   reviewed   the  gruesome   evi- 


CHMA:  Top  officials  will 
^severely  punish'  those 
who  insti^ted  cover-up 


The  Associated  Press 

BEIJING  -  First  it  was  the  acci- 
dent that  didn't  happen  Then  it  was 
the  accident  in  which  no  one  died 

On  Saturday,  the  wail  of  silence 
and  obfuscation  surrounding  the 
floixling  of  a  south  China  tin  mine- 
began  to  crumble,  with  the 
Communist  Party's  main  newspaper 
confirming  nearly  three  weeks 
after  the  disaster  ~  that  more  than  70 
people  died. 

Miners  at  the  Lajiapo  mine 
drilled  into  a  disused  water-filled 
shaft  on  July  17,  unleashtng  a  torrent 
from  which  there  was  "no  wa>  to 
escape."  the  Peoples  Daily  said  Thi- 
ne wspaper  did  not  say  how  man\ 
people  were  in  the  mine  but  its  Web 
site  quoted  a  28-year-old  survivor  as 
saying  about  400  miners  were  work- 
ing, and  that  at  least  200  were  proba- 
bly missing 

By    the    deadly    standards    of 


China  s  accident-plagued  mining 
industry,  the  reported  death  toll  of  at 
least  70  is  riot  thai  remarkable  An 
explosion  at  an  east  China  coal  mine 
killed  92  miners  Julv  22  Last  year. 
5,800  perished  m  coal  mines  alone, 
the  government  says. 

But  what  was  extraordinary  was 
Ihe  persistence  of  Chinese  reptirters 
-  including  one  who  reportedly 
sneaked  into  the  area  in  disguise  in 
overcoming  eftorts  lo  conceal  the 
accident  and  forcing  Beijing  oll'icials 
to  take  notice  after  they  mitialK 
insisted  nothing  had  happened 

The  government  dispatched  u 
minister  lo  the  southern  region  of 
Ciuangxi  on  hriday  lo  investigate 
Stale  media  quoted  Guangxi's  top 
communist  official  as  saying  that 
those  who  knew  of  the  accident  but 
concealed  it  would  be  severely  pun- 
ished " 

The  People's  Daily  confirmed 
there  was  an  attempted  cover-up 
Cjuangxi  media  organizations  did 
not  gel  wind  of  the  accident  until  10 
days  after  the  fltKKl,  and  reporters 
who  tried  to  investigate  were  "shad- 
owed, followed  and  obstructed,"  the 
newspaper  said 

"People  responsible  tried  lo  hide 


the  truth,"  it  said 

.A  Shanghai  newspaper  first  brtAc 
the  story  Monday,  saymg  the  mine 
paid  victims'  families  $2,400  to 
silence  them 

The  governments  industrial  safe- 
ty bureau  dismissed  the  report  m 
"completely  fabricated  "  and.  along 
with  otTicials  at  the  mine,  denied 
there  was  an  accident 

But  after  reports  ot  heavy  casual- 
lies  surfaced  in  other  newspapers 
and  on  the  Internet,  government 
officials  said  they  were  checking 
again  On  Wednesday.  Guangxi 
authorities  said  government  inspec- 
tors confirmed  there  was  flcHHling 
but  found  no  miners  dead,  trapped 
or  injured 

As  recently  as  Friday.  Guangxi's 
industrial  safely  office  told  The 
AssiKiated  Press  thai  investigators 
had  not  found  any  deaths 

But  that  same  day.  the  People's 
Daily  Web  site  released  the  names  of 
12  people  It  said  perished. 

"Even  though  this  list  is  just  a 
small  pt»rtion  of  those  ihai  died,  il 
exposes  the  lie  put  about  by  the 
responsible  parties  m  the  Nandan 
accident  thai  no  deaths  have  been 
found,"  the  report  said 


Dekige  wreaks  havoc  in  South 


Th«*  Assori^pfl  Pf^s 


The  muddy  flood  waters  of  Horse  Creek  in  Greene  County,  Tenn,,  forced  the  evacuation  of 
about  40  homes  and  the  closure  of  two  dozen  roads. 


Stucfies  offer  suggestions  to 
strengthen  voting  system 


REFORM:  Parties  disa^jree 
on  federal  authoritv;  GOP 
tjovcotls  Senate  proposal 


The  Associated  Pfess 

Like  piecing  together  a  broken  mir- 
ror, the  challenge  of  fixing  the  election 
prticess  reflects  a  diz/ying  array  ol 
problems  -  from  media  mistakes  and 
limited  access  for  the  diNabled.  to 
flawed  voting  machines  and  ihc  dan- 
ger of  fraud 

Over  the  past  week,  two  studies  that 
began  after  last  year's  presidential 
election  ofTered  detailed  prescriptions 
for  strengthening  America's  voting 
system  s«i  it  won't  seize  up  under  the 
pres.sure  of  another  ck>sc  race 

Consensus  far  outweighs  conflict, 
hut  the  few  disagreements  threaten 
reform  etVorb  apparent  by  the  (JOP 
boycott  Thursday  of  a  key  Senate  com- 
mittee vote  on  an  election  bill 

"EvcryoiK  agrees  the  system  is  in  a 


shambles,  that  it  wasn't  just  lk>rida,  U 
wasn  I  just  2(MM)  "  said  Sen  (  hris 
Dodd.  IM  onn  This  has  been  a 
neglected  prt>b|cm  for  years  " 

Sen  Much  Mc(  onncll  R-Ken  has 
also  sought  reform.  ioi>king  with 
Dodd  to  put  aside  money  in  the  feder- 
al budget  to  overhaul  state  election  sys- 
tems 

But  he  and  DinJd  arc  at  i>dds  over 
him  much  authority  the  federal  gov- 
ernment should  have  over  those  voting 
systems,  and  Met  onnell  led  the 
Republican  btmolt  of  Dinids  hill 

The  ideas  laid  out  in  this  past  week's 
Iwt)  reports  agree  on  many  points  The 
first,  from  the  National  (  ommission 
on  l-edcral  Election  Reform,  was  over- 
seen by  former  Presidents  (  arter  and 
Ford  and  end*>rsed  in  principle  by 
President  Bush  The  second  v*as  the 
Constitution  Projects  "Building 
Consensus  on  Election  Reform  ' 

They  are  two  of  several  national 
eflorts.  including  a  pending  report  by 
stale  legislators  and  another  by  IcKal 


WORLD  ft  NATION  BRIEFS 


Hate  crinnes  shock  gay 
community  in  Virginia 

ROANOKE,  Va  Three  men  shouted  anti- 
gay  epithets  and  attacked  two  men  and  the  pas- 
tor of  a  predominantly  gay  church  after  a  Bible 
study  and  prayer  meetir>g.  ptilice  and  the  pas- 
tor said. 

"They  were  yelling,  '(Expletive)  faggots,  gel 
out  of  our  town,"  Rev  Catherine  Houchins 
said  after  beiitg  struck  in  the  face  Wednesday 
when  she  tried  to  call  91 1  on  her  cellular  phone 

No  one  was  seriously  injured 

The  Mwuh  stunned  a  congregation  still  cop- 
in(  with  a  shooting  at  a  gay  bar  that  killed  one 
person  and  wounded  six  others  last  September 

Ronald  Gay,  a  drifter  said  to  be  upset  over 
his  last  name,  was  sentenced  last  month  to  four 
life  terms  for  the  shooting  A  Web  site  dedicat- 
ed to  the  victims  was  vandalized  the  day  he  was 
sentenced 

"They  were  in  a  total  rage,"  said  David  St 
Clair,  n  church  attendee  who  rushed  to  the  vic- 


tims' defense  in  Wednesday's  inci- 
dent "I've  never  seen  such  rage  in 
my  life  " 

Home  district 
college  funding  rises 

A  study  relea-sed  Sunday  found  the  amount 
of  federal  grant  money  lawmakers  steered  lo 
colleges  in  their  home  districts  rose  60  percent 
this  year  Critics  say  the  figure  shows  politi- 
cians are  rxKirc  concerned  al»ut  pet  pro|cci^ 
than  education 

Congress  approved  $1  7  billion  -  the  largest 
amount  ever  for  special  projects  ranging 
from  renovating  laboratories  to  historical 
research,  according  to  an  analysis  by  The 
Chronicle  of  Higher  Education  The  amount 
last  year  was  jusl  over  S I  billion 

"The  concern  is  that  the  volume  of  earmark- 
ing IS  becoming  so  great  that  it  is  beginning  to 
crowd  out  research  funding  which  is  awarded 
on  the  basis  of  rather  rigorcnis  review."  said 


Peter  Smith,  spokesman  for  the 
AsstKiation  of         American 

Universities  The  Washington,  De- 
based group  tracks  education  issues 
for  61  research  universities 
Lawmakers    and    schtKil    administrators 
defend  the  earmarks  as  a  way  to  strengthen 
les.ser-known  schtnils  so  thev  can  compete  with 
due  institutions 

Maryland  police  under 
FBI  scrutiny  for  deaths 

UPPER  MARLBORO.  Md  The  FBI  has 
begun  investigating  seven  more  cases  invdving 
Prince  Cieorge's  (  ounty  police,  including  the 
shtxnmg  of  four  unarmed  men  and  the  beating 
deaths  of  two  others 

rhe  new  probes,  including  the  death  of  a 
teen-ager  shot  I  ^  times  in  the  back  while  lying 
face  down,  bring  Ui  .^2  the  number  of  cases 
involving  police  otTiccrs  in  the  suburban 
WashingUHi  county  that  the  f'BI  is  mvestigal 


ing 

Since  1990.  Prince  Cieorge's  officers  have 
shot  122  people.  47  fatally 

Alligator  has  rough 
ride  to  New  York  City 

ATLANTA  The  I  iniled  Parcel  Service  is 
investigating  how  ii  shipped  a  live  5-fo«»t  alliga- 
tor overnight  lo  New  >  ork  (  ily 

Workers  w  ho  checked  out  a  leaking  box  on  a 
company  truck  Thursday  found  the  alligator. 
Its  snout  and  feet  hound  with  duel  tape 

"He  was  not  very  happy.  I  PS  spokesman 
Norman  Black  said  Friday 

New  York  animal  control  officials  seized  the 
40-pound  alligator,  which  was  not  injured 

Atlanta-based  UPS  prohibits  the  shipment 
of  live  animals  Black  declined  lo  say  where  the 
animal  originated  or  how  the  package  was 
labeled 

Compiled  from  Dally  Bruin  wire  services 


Monday.  August  6.  2()0I 


Daily  Bruin  Newi 


Solar  power  gains  mainstream  attention  hi  lj|ht  of  problems 


Daily  Bruin  Nrws 


Monday.  August  6.  2001 


ENERGY:  Tcchnolop  cost 
mt'ds  to  ^o  d(mn  t)efore 
allcniatiNc  can  be  useful 


By 

The  Associated  Press 

Hiii>\i.d  h\  iicMcriHi^  i!i>\i.Tnmciil 
^ubM^.lK•^  .iikI  pliimniciiiit!  ci'si^.  solar 
[viwci  is  i."iii"\ini:  .1 1. IK'  li.iN  111  ihc  sun 

In  pi.n.c^  iiki.-  Mm-kisM."(J  (  .ililorni.i. 
ilk'  fiK-rj.'\  MUircc  th.il  (Uicc  liinuuNhcil 
.Ml  ihc  L\iiiuniik  Irinjii-  h  now  L.trMiii.' 
.'Ill  .1  himniiiiL'  mchL-anionj;v.<>nsutni.Ts 
ll.llll^lrunl;  b\  hiuJi  clcfirii'i'v  priccN 
.iiki  ihc  iliic.ii  III  hlatkiHilN 

\>  iIk-  i.-t)i.-ri;\  piiihlcniN  in  the 
I  iiiici.1  SijU's  iikTcast-  II  >IuIcn  mon- 
nil.'  ihc  m.iii)siii.Mni  '  said  Jnhti 
lh.>rnii'n  ,i  inincipal  viit-'incL-i  in  the 
\,iiiiUi.il  KciK"«.ihk  I  HL-iLn 

I  .ib.ir  .itiit  \  III  ( ii>kk'Ti  (  i)|<i 

I  he  >iiii.ili<'n  has  wni  ,i  |olt  through 
^.lk•^  .>!  Milar  power  equipment 

l)o^le^tk  NhipmeniNOt  photovollak 
^elK  mereaseti  "4  percent  diirinj;  the 
ivvo-\e.ii  period  eiidini;  in  2(MM> 
,n.i.i>rdinj.'  to  the  l)epariiiient  ot 
I  neri;\  liiai  n  enoiijih  equipment  to 
generate  at  iea>.t  ^:^  megawatts  ol 
pi>wei  al  peak  usage  times  One 
megawatt  can  power  ''^O  ht)mcs 

llie  D()l  projects  that  total  could 
reach  v2(Mi  megav\aiisb\  202(1 

Meanwhile,  the  price  ol  tht>sc  cells 
continues  to  tail.  the>  now  cmt  just  20 
percent  ol  what  the\  did  2^  years  ago 
RiH)ltop  s\ stems  that  can  meet  hall  a 
home  N  electricitN  needs  lor  more  than 
20  vears  ni>w  cost  as  little  its  SIO.tMK) 
with  rebates  and  lax  credits  available 
troni  the  lederal  and  state  govern- 
ments 

>ou  re  talking  a  Use-  ti>  six-year 
payback  range  in  (  alilornia.  compared 


to  20  a  lev^  years  ago.'  said  David  R 
Lillinglon.  president  ol  Sylmar-ba.sed 
s«»lar  cell  manulaclurer  Spectrolab  Inc 

Dan  Kammen.  a  professor  in  the 
energv  and  resources  gri>up  at  the 
I  ni\ersii\  of  (  aliri>rnia.  Berkelev.  said 
It  >.  the  first  time  that  solar  p«>wer  sys- 
tems can  be  justified  economicalh 

Belore  it  was  just  a  gcHKl  idea  envi- 
ronmenialK.    he  said 

IMiott'voltaic  cells  produce  eleclrici- 
i\  when  struck  b\  sunlight,  and  a  p<»r- 
lion  (»l  th;il  energy  is  abstirhed  by  a 
semictinducting  material  such  as  sili- 
con Phat  knocks  kK>se  electrons,  send- 
ing them  coursing  through  the  materi- 
al {"he  current  can  then  be  draw  n  ofl  a* 
a  source  ot  power 

Photovoltaic  output  peaks  when 
ilcmand  tor  electricit\  and  the  wht»lc- 
sale  price  ol  power  btHh  spike  lypi- 
calK  on  hot.  sunn\  days 

But  even  tiidav.  three  decades  after 
those  cells  were  first  made  available  i>n 
,1  commercial  basis,  photovoltaic  syv 
tems  still  produce  less  electricity  at  a 
greater  cost  than  all  other  significant 
means  ol  generation 

St>lar  power  contributes  just  0.02 
percent  of  the  total  amount  of  electrici- 
tv  ted  into  the  nation  s  grid  And  even 
at  Its  cheapest,  it  costs  20  cents  per  kiU>- 
watl-hour  to  generate,  or  roughlv  four 
times  as  much  as  electricity  produced 
from  fi>ssil  or  nuclear  fuels  i>n  average 
That  makes  large-scale  plams  unfeasi- 
ble, experts  said 

"From  an  ekxtric  utility  standpoint. 
It's  deveU)ping.  it  s  being  used,  but  the 
technolt>gy  costs  have  to  come  dt>wn 
more  for  it  to  be  more  usaNe. "  said 
Jaync  Brady,  a  spokeswoman  for  the 
Washington,  DC  -ba.sed  tdison 
Klectric  Institute,  which  represents 
shareholder-owned  utilities 

Still,  for  individual  homeowners  like 
Karina  Ciarbesi.  an  assistant  professor 


Ihe  Awcx  kil«(1  Mir^s 


Karina  Garbesi,  a  professor  at  California  State  University,  Hayward,  suns  herself  beside  her  solar  pan«f 
collectors  atop  the  roof  of  her  honr>€.  „ 


of  geographv  and  environmental  stud- 
ies at  C'ahlornia  Stale  liniversity. 
Hayward.  the  rooftop  panels  can  be  an 
attractive  alternative  The  system  atop 
her  Bay  .Area  home  regularly  prtxiuces 
excess  electricity  that  she  can  sell  to  her 
utility 

"My  meter  runs  backward  dunng 
the  day."  Gart)csi  said 

In  housing  developments  being  built 
in  places  like  San  Diego  and 
Sacramento,  solar  panels  are  now  .stan- 
dard in  some  new  homes,  their  cost  fac- 
tored into  the  sale  price 

"Were  seeing  more  use  of  photiv 
vc^taics  m  rtcw  construction,"  said  Joe 


Wiehagen.  an  engineer  with  the 
research  center  of  the  National 
Association  of  Home  Builders  m 
Maryland  "It  can  be  a  bit  less  expen- 
sive in  a  new  home  and  you  dont  have 
to  worry  about  working  it  into  your 
mortgage  because  its  already  there  " 

Subsidies  also  make  the  capital  costs 
of  the  systems  less  prohibitive 

At  the  Lo6  Angeles  headquarters  of 
Neutrogena  Corp..  officials  recently 
installed  a  200-kilowatt  system  that 
should  cut  the  amount  ol  power  the 
firm  buys  by  20  percent,  said  Senaka 
Nanayakkara.  the  couneticii  cofn|Mi- 
ny's  director  of  faciiitMt: 


The  Los  Angeles  Department  of 
Water  and  Power  ponied  up  $  I  million 
of  the  system's  Sl.4  million  price  tag.  as 
part  of  Its  program  to  add  the  equiva- 
lent of  lOU.OOO  residential  rooftop  sal«r 
.systems  by  2010 

Similar  subsidy  programs  should 
continue  to  dnve  down  prices  and  pre- 
vent the  solar  power  industry  from 
foundering  as  it  did  in  the  1980s,  when 
fossil  fuel  prices  felt  and  interest  in 
emerging  allernativp.HBiierg>  sources 
waned  y 

"We  could  stdl  (crew  it  up  Yank 
price  supports  ank^ou  could  drive 
industries  out."  Garhesi  said. 


•r-.k-'';",;:*^'" 


Summer  Sessions  Students. 
Please  Note: 

Anthropology 
and  Sociology 

Department  Offk^ 


Closures 


'4--.* 


■■■)»., 

Y 

- 

ucl^  summer 

■  '.>»■;■.  - 

■^  .     .;•■_    ■.^.■ 

iMMjiMaE^L. 

•  ■  H-U.  Vrfc, 

'"        '■■ 

iTw  Anthropology  and  Sociology  depart- 
ment offices  will  move  from  Hershey  Hall  to 
Haines  Hall  during  the  first  week  of  Session 
C.  There  will  be  no  access  to  these  offices 
from  Friday.  August  3.  after  5  pm.  to 
Tuesday.  August  14,  at  9  am.  Anthropology 
will  reopen  in  341  Haines  Hall,  with 
Sociology  relocating  to  2^  Haines  HaM. 

During  these  closures,  general  questions 
regarding  Summer  Sessions  may  be 
directed  to  the  Summer  Sessions  Office  at 
1147  Murphy  Hall.  You  may  also  reach  Sum- 
Tr»er  Sessions  by  phone  at  (310)  794-8333. 
or  by  email  at  infoa>summer. UCLA.edu. 
Questions  about  specific  courses  will  be 
Answered  by  the  instructor  in  class. 

We  apologize  for  any  inconvenience  #iesc 
closures  may  cause  you.  and  we  thank  you 
for  your  patience  during  this  transition. 


.  M*  .<-  ■''-hf>r..\ 


Conflicts  lead  tD  power  buyen' (ism         More  same-sex  ceremonies 


CONSUUMrrS:  But  some 
ofTicials  with  investments 
in  energv  remain  on  staff 

The  Associated  Press 

SACRAMENTO  Gov  Gray 
Davis'  administration  has  moved 
quickly  to  dismiss  a  handful  of 
employees  hired  to  buy  the  state's 
electricity  who  may  have  had  cim- 
flicts  of  interest  because  of  their 
Slock  holdings.  v   ■: 

However.  Davts  has  been  more 
lenient  with  upper-level  energy  offi- 
cials and  advisers  found  to  have  sim- 
ilar energy  investments,  the 
Mercury  News  reported  Saturday 

Such  consultants  earned  $50  to 
$!^00  an  hour  to  negotiate  future 
energy  buys,  map  the  state  s  energy 
needs  and  provide  financial  and 
legal  advice 

Of  the  50  people  holding  such 
jobs,  roughly  half  had  to  fill  out 
statements  di.sclosing  their  personal 
,fmancuil  interests  And  ol  those  who 
^id  report  energy  investments,  only 
one  was  dismissed 

In  comparison,  four  other  energy 
workers  recently  dismissed  earned 


$30  to  S45  an  hour  working  for  the 
agency  that  buys  etectricity  for  the 
customers  of  three  utilities 

Though  these  employees  b<.)ught 
last-minute  power,  they  had  consid- 
erably less  influence  than  others 
over  how  much  the  state  spent  and 
from  whom  the  power  would  be 
bought. 


"It  is  just  political. 

Somebody  has  to  be 

the  scapegoat" 

Censtantine  Louie 

Former  state  employee 


~1  am  pretty  much  just  a  pawn, ' 
said  Ccmstantine  Louie  as  he  packed 
up  the  Sacramento-area  motel  r*K>m 
where  he  lived  the  past  five  months 
working  for  the  state  "It  is  just  polit- 
ical Somebody  has  to  be  the  scape- 
goat" 

Steve  Maviglio.  a  Davis 
spokesman,  said  higher-ranking  con- 
sultants and  other  staffers  who 
owned  energy  stocks  either  weren't 


in  a  position  to  buy  from  the  pi>weT 
suppliers  or  had  disposed  of  their 
holdings  before  the\  were  hired 

Mavigiio  rccentK  disclosed  that 
he  owned  stock  in  San  Jose-based 
C  alpine  C  orp  ,  which  he  recently 
.sold  William  K.eese.  chairman  itf  the 
states  energy  commission,  owned 
stock  in  companies  which  had 
sought  power  plant  licenses  from  his 
agency  Bruce  Willison.  Dean  of  The 
Anderson  School  at  UCLA  and  a 
Davis  appointee  to  the  Electricity 
Oversight  Board,  owned  Enron 
snx;k.  as  did  .Arthur  Rosenfield.  a 
member  of  the  stale's  energy  com- 
mission Davis  has  not  asked  any  of 
them  to  resign 

The  Securities  and  Exchange 
Commission  has  asked  some  of 
Davis'  energy  aides  for  information 
about  their  sttKk  trades,  say  a  for- 
mer employee  and  a  lawyer  for  one 

adviser.-.-, :;;../;■;■•'■■■-• 

Davts  aOviier  ▼&i'wil  DOaltrsii 
received  a  written  request  from  the 
SE(  on  Wednesday  for  details  of  his 
"stock  transactions  for  the  first  part 
of  the  year  "  Budhraja  s  lawyer 
Stephen  Kaufman  said  Eriday. 

Elaine  Ciriffin,  a  former  energy 

S«e»«MI 


induded  in  aimouncements 


MGHTS:  Refusing  papers 
note  reader  disapproval, 
informal  status  of  unions 


Byta 

Hie  Associated  Press 

>HILADELPHlA  ^<wicn  ttwk 
driver  Alex  Valerio  and  publicist 
Chris  Volker  decided  to  spend  the  rest 
of  their  lives  together,  they  did  what 
many  couples  do    contacted  the  local 


An  account  of  their  meeting  and 
romance  ran  prominentK  in  the  July 
1.*^  Philadelphia  Inquirer  Sundav  mag- 
azine In  Love'  column,  accompa- 
nied by  a  photo  of  the  laughing,  tuxe- 
do-clad men  standing  before  the  for- 
mer Roman  (  atholit  priest  who  per- 
lurmed  the  commitment  ceremon> 

**it  was  such  a  special  ticcasion. "' 
Volker  said  '  I  figured.  All  these 
other  hetenMcuutl  couples  do  11.  Why 
cant  we?*^ 

A  growing  number  of  newspapers 
are  including  same-sex  ceremi>nies 
along  with  traditional  weddings  and 


engagements,  sometimes  in  sections 
renamed  "Announcements"  or 
"C  ouples  " 

But  many  newspapers  still  decline 
to  print  same-sex  announcements, 
saying  their  readers  wouldn't  appreci- 
ate them,  or  that  they  don  t  run 
announcements  for  unions  that  are 
not  legally  recognized 

'Since  our  wedding  pages  arc  part 
of  the  news  columns  and  the\  reflect 
the  actual  slate  of  society,  we  do  not 
cover  domestic  partnership  cere- 
monies, since  the>  arc  not  considered 
weddings  or  legal  marriages,'  said 
kathv  Park,  u  New  \ijrk  Tmmw^Jo. 
spt>keswoman  .   ,    / 

That  policy  disappointed  Joe 
Quenqua.  a  New  \ork  public  rela- 
tions executive  When  he  decided  to 
mark  his  seven-year  relationship  with 
writer  Art  Smith  with  a  civil-union 
ceremi>n\  m  Vermont,  TTie  Times 
wouldn't  run  their  announcement 

"It  certainK  wasn't  to  make  a  state- 
ment, said  Ouenqua.  who  plans  a 
ring-and-vows  ceremony  Aug  .M) 
overlooking       Lake       Champlain 


Honeydew 

OJ/ib. 


39</lb.  cut 


White 
Nectarines 


0 

/lb. 


Reg.  $1.59/lb 


nii*\'iTs 


DREAMERY 


$ie9 


14  Varieties     Umit  6 


H 


Reg.  $3.49 


Donald  Duck 

Orange  Juice 

Buy  1  Get 
IFREE 

64  oz.  Reg.  $2.99 


Coke, 


Coke  &  Sprite 

19 


Miller  Genuine  Draft 

99 


ISpk    •    12  OK.  bottiM 


Reg.  $13.49 


LAND®1AKES  Assorted 


•  Muenster 

•  Mild  Cheddar 
•Provoloffie 
•CoHyy  Jacic 

1.5  lb  (24  oz.) 


$Q99 


Reg.  $6.99 


Louis  Ricli  Turkey  Breast 

•Fat-Free  Hickory  Smoked 


RED  DOG 


^^    f^<^. 


12pk*i2 


oz.  cans 


Reg.  $6.99 


$1099 


K         M<>ndd>.  August  b.  2(K)1 

PRESS 

From  page  1 

BariiCN  &  Noble  ami  Amazon  com 
could  carr>  university  pres.s  books 
even  it  ihcv  wen-  not  bcNi  sellers 

\ci.ordmc  lo  Ihc  (hronick-  ol 
Hiiihcr  (  ducution.  the  large  retailers 
inmnicd  d»>wn  in  2<MKl.  leaving  less 
warehouse  space  tor  I  C  Press  btK)ks 
Manv  bt>i>ks  were  sent  back  lo  the 
Press,  which  niusi  bear  the  losses  on 
an>  unsold  boi>ks.  a  standard  practice 
in  the  book  retail  mdustrv 

The  dr«)p-on  caused  many  univer- 
siiv  presses  including  the  I  C  Press, 
to  come  up  short  on  sales  projections, 
which  were  based  on  the  high  rev- 
enues ot  recent  years,  according  ti> 
I  he  C  hronicle  ol  Higher  hducalion 

"Just  name  a  press  and  chances  are 
you  If  name  one  that  is  having  a  bad 
year."  Willis  CJ  Reiger.  director  ot 
the  I  nivcrsitv  o\  Illinois  Press  and 
president  ot  the  Association  ol 
American  I  niversiiy  Presses,  said  to 
The  Chronicle  ol  Higher  FducatKin 
m  an  article  which  ran  July  12 

Declining  textbook  revenues  also 
contrrhuted  lt>  the  poor  tinancial 
\CAi.  according  to  The  Chronicle  ol 
Mighi'i  I  ducation  I  sed  textbtK>ks 
arc  nu>rc  readily  available  than  ever, 
especially  over  the  Internet  As  a 
result  ol  increased  sales  on  used  tcxt- 
bi>oks.  lewer  nevfcly  printed  btH>ks  are 


Daily  Bruin  News 


being  purchased,  according  to  DC 
Press  rcpt>rts 

The  Press  recently  made  about 
I..MKI  previously  printed  books  avail- 
able in  electronic  lorms  and  is  consid- 
ering producing  original  electronic 
btH>k.s  Already,  every  (K  Press  jour- 
nal IS  available  online  According  lo 
l.vnne  Withev.  assistant  director  of 
the  I  (  Press,  digital  publications 
provide  new  opportunities  but  aren't 
a  solution  to  the  Press's  financial 
problems 

The  Press,  which  received  an 
award  in  January  trum  the  state 
assembly  lor  publishing  books  that 
contribute  to  California  culture,  was 
also  presented  a  California  B<K>k 
Award  m  San  Francisco  on  Tuesday. 
July  M 

Withey  said  the  recent  loss  of  sales 
IS  "dermitely  a  threat  to  pubiishing 
scholarly  works  "  She  said  that  uni- 
versity presses  over  the  last  20  years 
have  received  less  funding  from  their 
universities  and  have  been  forced  lo 
publish  more  commercial  works  to 
stay  alive  For  example,  the 
University  of  North  Ciarolina  pub- 
lished a  popular  c(K)kb(K>k  to  bring  in 
revenue 

The  stale  librarian  views  this  as  an 
alarming  trend 

"it  s  part  of  a  general  dumbing 
down  of  American  culture,  '  Starr 
said  "We  should  really  go  up  in 
arms  " 


OUTREACH 

From  page  1 

zero  lo  their  specified  maximum  amounts 

"It  completely  changes  the  intent  of  the  legislation 
in  funding  outreach  and  holding  the  university 
accountable  in  how  they're  spending  their  money." 
I  spinosa  said 

According  to  VC  Student  AssiK'iation  Chair 
Debbie  Davis,  her  ci>nversations  with  IJC  officials  and 
legislators  made  it  clear  that  up  to  S I  million  would  be 
cut  from  the  proposed  increase  m  sludent-initiated 
outreach.  , 

But  UC  spokesman  Brad  Hayward  said  no  action 
has  been  made  in  terms  of  distributing  the  $2  million  m 
cuts 

"The  university  has  made  no  decisions  regarding 
the  implementation  of  that  reduction."  Hayward  said. 
'No  program  has  been  identified  as  receiving  cuts." 

Student-iniliated  outreach  programs  work  to  better 
prepare  K-12  students  in  disadvantaged  areas  for  col- 
lege -  particularly  for  UC  admission  -  and  to  increaie 
the  number  of  underrepresented  minorities  at  UCLA. 

These  programs  provide  peer  advising,  tutoring, 
field  trips  and  workshops  on  topics  such  as  admissions 
requirements,  financial  aid  and  study  habits  for  stu- 
dents and  parents. 

Espinosa  said  because  the  additional  money  for  stu- 
dent-initiated outreach  has  not  been  distributed,  it  is 
up  to  students  running  these  programs  to  make  an 
effort  to  access  it  He  also  said  it  is  up  to  the  university 
to  make  sure  the  money  is  available  and  not  cut  from 
the  budget    - 

"(The  university)  would  be  hard-pressed  not  to  fund 
when  these  programs  are  doing  the  majority  of  out- 
reach work."  Espinosa  said 


III 


GG 

From  pages 

detux  "■■•■  '^'  ■• 

Walching  live  television  coverage  of  the  verdict  in 
Bosnia,  women  from  Srebrenica  wept  and  held  hands 
as  the  judge  delivered  the  decision  They  screamed  in 
outrage  at  the  sentence,  saying  it  was  too  lenient. 

"Let  him  go  and  come  back  among  us  We  will 
give  him  a  verdict."  said  Behara  Hasanovic  "For 
10.000  of  our  sons,  only  46  years*  His  people  have 
ripped  my  son  from  my  arms  " 

The  US  Slate  Department  said  the  judgment 
sends  a  strong  message  that  genocide  will  not  be  tol- 
erated Spokesman  Richard  Boucher  pledged  contin- 
ued US  suppt>rt  lo  "all  credible  eflorts  to  bring  vio- 
lators of  the  international  humanitarian  law  to 
account." 

iCrstic.  S3,  received  the  longest  sentence  yet 
passed  by  the  tribunal,  although  it  was  less  than  the 
eight  life  terms  sought  by  the  prosecution 

He  was  also  convicted  of  persecution  and  inhu- 
mane treatment  for  the  forceable  transfer  of  30,000 
refugees,  mostly  women  and  the  elderly,  who  had 
sought  protection  at  a  Dutch-maaaed  U.N.  tiaae  to 
Potocan  near  Srebrenica 

Reading  a  summary  of  the  judgment.  Judge 
Almiro  Rodrigues  said  even  though  Krstic  may  have 
received  orders  to  execute  the  men  and  deport 
women  and  children,  he  bore  responsibility  for  geno- 
cide 

"You  were  there.  General  K.rstic."  Rodrigues 
said.  "You  are  guilty  of  the  murder  of  thousands  of 
Bosnian  Muslims  You  are  guilty  of  inflicting  incred- 
ible sutVering. "  he  said 


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CRIME 

Fromp^gel 

programs  Workshops  cover  topics 
such  as  auto  theft  prevention,  drug 
and  alcohol  awareness,  residential 
safety,  sexual  assault  awareness  and 
workplace  safety 

All  .schools  receiving  federal 
funds  must  report  crime  statistics 
under  the  Jeanne  C'lery  Disclosure 
of  Campus  Security  Policy  and 
Campus  Crime  Statistics  Act.  which 
ttx*  effect  Oct   I.  1 998 

This  legislation  has  significantly 
increased  awareness  of  campus 
crime,  according  to  Greenstein 

But  Mike  Woods,  crime  analyst 
for  UCPD.  said  crime  reports  alone 
do  not  tell  the  whole  story. 


■■Report  of  crime  does  not  neces- 
sarily mean  that  there  is  an  analysis 
ot  It."  Woods  said 

In  February.  UCPD  purchased  a 
computer  program  called 
Automated  Tactical  Analysis  uf 
Crime  to  help  identify  trends  or  pal- 
terns  in  a  crime,  WihxIs  said 

The  best  thing  students  can  do  to 
achieve  maximum  personal  security 
IS  to  utilize  the  evening  vans  and 
escort  service  system  provided  by 
the  CSOs.  WotKis  said 

When  any  crime  occurs,  students 
should  immediately  report  it.  EUis 
said 

'^  you  report  a  crime  around  the 
time  It  happens,  we  can  respond  a 
lot  quicker."  he  said  "  It  might  also 
prevent  the  same  crime  from  hap- 
pening to  another  person." 


ENGUSH 


texts" 

But  Denner  added  that  Diana 
Slattery's  hypertext  "Glide."  was  one 
of  the  most  innovative  pieces  of  litera- 
ture. "Glide"  can  be  read  at 
www.academy.np.edu/glide  without 
charfc. 

The  seminar  participants  al-sti  com- 
pared literary  print  works  to  hyper- 
texts to  see  how  the  medium  is  chang- 
ing Several  hypertext  authors  partici- 
pated in  the  seminar  including 
Slaltery 

Slattery.  a  professor  of  electronic 
media  at  the  Rensselaer  Poly  Technic 
institute  in  Troy.  New  York,  said 
hypertexts  arc  beneficial  because  they 
actively  engage  the  reader  by  provid- 
ing  a   form   of 

interactive  liters-      ^^— ^^-■^^^— 
ture 

"For  people 
who  arc  more 
print  oriented, 
seeing  text  han- 
dled in  interac- 
tion form  is  dif- 
ferent." Slattery 
Hud.  "h's  like 
having  a  differ- 
ent art  form."  ____^___^^ 

They  also  dis- 
cus.sed  rhetorical 

methods  in  hypertext,  the  definition  of 
art  in  today's  society,  theories  in 
hypertext  and  implementing  hyper- 
text in  print  and  the  impact  ol  technol- 
ogy to  the  readmg  of  the  work  and 
publication  of  literature 

Hayles  said  that  as  a  growing  art 
form,  many  museums  have  started 
collecting  hypertext,  mentioning  its 
historical  significance  as  a  genre  of  lit- 
erature that  people  arc  using  today. 

But  Denner  was  skeptical  about  the 
influence  that  hypertexts  will  have, 
saying  that  the  future  of  electronic 
medw  Iks  more  with  virtual  reality 

"Hypertext  as  a  literary  genre 
group  IS  already  over."  Denner  said 
"It  is  narrowly  conceived  and  the  liter- 


"(Hypertext)  is  narrowly 
conceived  and  the 

literature  on  the  Web  Is 
very  unsatisfyir>g." 


University  of  Stetson  professor 


POWER 

FfompiqeT 

buyer  for  the  state  Department  of 
Water  Resources,  said  she  also  has 
received  a  letter  from  the  SEC 
Griffin  owned  Calpine  stock  and  lefl 
the  department  for  another  job  about 
two  weeks  ago 

Kaufman  said  the  SEC  is  looking 
for  possible  violations  of  federal 
insider-trading  laws,  which  forbid 
investors  from  profiting  from  infor- 
mation not  known  to  the  general  pub- 
lic 

Kaufman  said  Budhraja  has  done 
nothing  wrong  He  said  he's  been  told 
the  SEC  has  sent  similar  letters  to  sev- 
eral other  consultants  and  employees 

Budhraja.  whose  firm  has  a  $6.2 
million  consulting  contract  with  the 
state,  bought  shares  in  Edison 
International,  the  parent  of  Southern 
California   Ediaon.    and    Houston 


aturc  on  the  web  is  very  unsatisfying" 
Hayles  also  mentioned  limitations 
in  teaching  and  accessing  hypertext 
such  as  the  evolution  in  software, 
which  makes  it  difficult  to  run  materi- 
al even  from  five  years  ago 

Hypertexts  have  also  raised  new 
challenges  for  writers  who  had  to  deal 
with  literal  and  theoretical  questions 
such  as  building  climaxes  and  resolu- 
tions. 

She  said  while  one  person  can 
reach  the  climax  of  a  story  after  a  few 
pages,  another  person  may  have  to 
wait  awhile  before  they  reach  the 
same  point 

But  Hayles  added  these  difficulties 
have  made  the  genre  more  intellectu- 
ally stimulating  lor  creative  writers 

"There   are    more   advantages.' 
Hayles  said   "It  allows  ior  the  easy 
miegratKHi  of  text  and  images  to  cre- 
ate hybrid  works 
""■^^^■"■•^^      that  draw  on  the 
visual     arts    as 
well" 

She  added 
that  hypertext 
and  the  electron- 
ic media  m  gen- 
eral have  already 
affected  litera- 
ture in  many 
ways  by  making 
^^___^^^^  works  that  were 
previously 
restricted,  like 
medieval  literature,  available  to  the 
public,  allowing  for  a  greater  dissemi- 
nation of  literarv  criticism  as  well  as 
giving  authors  a  platform  from  which 
they  can  publish 

Though  Denner  is  critical  of  hyper- 
texts, as  he  pulled  out  his  c-hook.  he 
said  electronic  media  in  general  is 
more  cost  effective  and  convenient 
than  print  Writers  can  post  their 
work  online,  integrating  visual  and 
audio  effects,  without  paying  a  pub- 
lishing fee  and  people  can  also  access 
these  works  for  free 

"You  can  publish  and  get  books  on 
the  web  at  a  fraction  of  the  cost." 
Denner  said  "In  that  sense,  the  web 
has  great  potential " 


power  producer  Dynegy  Inc  in  mid- 
January  Budhraja  is  a  former  Edison 
executive. 

Secretary  of  State  Bill  Jones,  a 
Republican  who  is  running  for  gover- 
nor, requested  the  SEC  investigation 
In  a  July  25  letter  to  the  commnsion, 
he  described  Budhraja's  investments 
as  "what  appears  to  be  a  faring  viola- 
tion of  securities  law"  and  listed 
Griffin  and  nine  other  employees 
whom  he  said  should  he  investigated 
They  included  the  five  terminated 
workers 

Kaufman  said  Budhraja  sold  his 
stocks  the  morning  he  started  work 
for  the  slate  Jan  2V,  Kaufman  said 

Joseph  Fichera  and  Michael 
Hoffman,  two  Davis  administration 
advisers  who  had  been  criticized  for 
failing  to  disclose  energy-related 
stock  holdings,  sent  letters  to  Davis 
on  Friday  saying  they  owned  no  slock 
in  companies  mvolved  in  providing 
power  to  the 


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VOTING 

From  page  5 

election  ofTicials.  plus  recent  rq9ort& 
by  <iecretarie<>  of  state,  county  officiais 
and  two  top  universities 

All  agree  that  the  ^deral  govern- 
ment needs  to  give  money  to  states  to 
improve  elections 

They  also  agree  i)n  the  need  to  find 
ways  to  assess  and  encourage  better 
design  and  technology  so  voters  aren't 
(.onl'used  and  rum  their  vote  as  in 
Palm  Beach.  Fla .  where  peopte  said 
butterfly  ballots  caused  them  to  mis- 
takenly choose  Pal  Buchanan  tor  pres- 


Thev'  agree  on  steps  to  slop  wuUid' 
be  voters  from  being  mistakenly 
barred  from  the  polls,  such  as  "provh 
sional"    ballots 

which  let  a  per-      ■      '\       •-  ^  .'  '•■ 
son  cast  a  vole      .—i— ^^^^i^™ 

even  if  their  reg- 
istration IS  in 
question  The 
vote  would  be 
counted  if  they 
arc  later  proven 
eligible 

Another  step 
would  be  thor- 
ough   statewide      — — — — ^— 
registration  sys- 

teim.  to  do  a  better  job  of  tracking 
when  people  move,  and  purging  ineli- 
gible voters  That  would  also  strength- 
en safeguards  against  voter  fraud 

But  stumMing  blcKks  remain,  espe- 
cially the  issue  of  whether  there  ought 
to  be  federal  requirements  for  stales 
voting  systems  Dodd  and  some  fellow 
Democrats,  recalling  civil  rights  abuv 
es  in  the  South,  said  voting  must  be 
accessibte  to  the  disabfed  and  blind 

"When  youre  talking  about  elect- 
ing the  president  of  the  United  States 

ail  we're  saying  here  is  we  think 
there  ought  to  be  some  national 
requirements.'  IXxld  said 

McC'onnell.  backed  by  the  conclu- 
sions ol  state  legislators,  county  offi- 
cials and  local  election  administrators, 
said  states  need  to  preserve  their  free- 
dom over  their  voting  systems 

"The  ways  m  which  Americans  vote 
difTer  dramaticalK. "  he  said  The  fed- 


ANNOUNaMENTS 

From  page  7 

"We're  doing  all  the  normal  things 
one  does  when  couples  get  married, 
and  we  thought  getting  your 
announcement  in  The  New  York 
Times  would  be  kind  of  ctx)!  " 

Some  papers  print  same-sex 
announcements  but  keep  them  sepa- 
rate from  the  mwc  traditional  variety 
The  Washington  Post  d<ies  not  put 
them  in  the  "Weddings  and 
Engagements" 

sectuin  that  runs  —-■-■^^■-^^ 
Wednesday,  but 
rather  in  a  Friday 
"'Celebrations" 
section  that  fea- 
tures bar  mil2- 
vahs  and  debu- 
tantes 

Vermont 
papers  started 
publishing  civtl- 
union  announce- 


Other  proposals  were 

raised,  like  combinir>g 

Election  Day  and 

Veterans  Day  to 

inriprove  voter  turnoi^ 


eriil  rote,  he  said,  needs  to  be  limited  to 
information,  guidance  and  money 

Another  conflict  is  a  decision  on 
what  machines  best  record  and  count 
ballots,  after  the  Rorida  disputes  over 
punch-card  ballots  and  hanging  chads 
A  study  by  the  California  Institute 
of  Technology  and  the  Massachusetts 
institute  of  Technology  upset  many 
election  officials  when  it  recommend- 
ed that  all  jurisdictions  upgrade  tor 
now  to  optical  scan  equipment,  in 
which  voters  record  their  choice  on 
paper  ballou  as  in  standarduKd  test- 
ing.   ;■;..- 

OfftcHfc  Hke  Georgia  Secretary  of 
State  Cathy  Cox  said  optical  scan 
machines  have  performed  loo  poorly 
to  endorse  widespread  use.  and  that 
electronic  touchscreen  machines  are 
both  more  accurate  and  more  accessi- 
ble for  the  dis- 
' '  .  •' -  "'  abied.  Wind  and 

language- 
impaired. 

"it's  such  a 
lurn-of-the-centu- 
ry  comparison. 
Cox  said.  "We 
can  say.  'OK  vot- 
ers, you've  got  to 
be  smarter  and 
'      ' .  •■  more  careful '  Or 

^^~~~~~^~^~      we  can  buy  the 
equipment    ibat 
wiwks  better  for  everybody  " 

The  Carter-Ford  study  recom- 
mends that  each  stale  set  its  own  stan- 
dard lor  ensuring  that  votes  are  not 
ruined  In  some  counties  in  Rorida 
and  elsewhere,  as  many  as  10  percent 
of  people  who  tried  to  vote  spoikd 
their  ballot  The  study  suggested  states 
strive  for  a  2  percent  rate  of  spoiled 
votes 

Otiter  proposals  were  raised,  like 
combining  Ehsction  Day  and  Veterans 
Day  to  improve  voter  turnout,  and 
seeking  to  discourage  media  caUs  of 
elections  before  polls  close  by  delaying 
gt>vernment  mformation 

No  matter  what  the  reports  say.  the 
burden  ol  election  reform  seems  des- 
tined to  rest  with  C  ongress.  as  most 
slates  are  waiting  for  federal  money 
before  changing  their  systems  Only 
Florida.  Cieorgia  and  Maryland  have 
enacted  comprehensive  changes. 


triggered  at  least  10  subscription  can- 
cellations and  .^0  phoiK  calls  -  all  but 
two  negative 

"I  was  actually  surprised  by  how 
few  papers  run  them."  said  publisher 
Dennis  Hetzel  "I  might  have  been 
mt»re  nervous  about  it  if  Id  realized 
that  " 

Het/el  said  editors  decided  it  was 
contradictory  to  editorialize  about 
equal  treatment  and  then  exclude 
people  from  the  announcements 
page 

'It's  really  a  milestones  page,  and  I 
can't        really 


Many  newspapers  still 

decline  to  print  sarne- 

sex  announcennents, 

saying  readers  wouldn't 

appreciate  them. 


mcnts  after  the  state  became  the  first 
m  the  nation  to  make  «icfa  unions 
legal  last  year. 

"'Most  of  them  cither  mi«  them  or 
put  them  on  same  page  in  a  separate 
little  area  -  what  I  called  "Separate  but 
equal"  treatment,"  said  Kevin 
Menken,  a  graduate  student  at 
Southern  Illinois  Untversity- 
Carbondale  who  has  studied  the  way 
Vermont  newspapers  are  handling 
civiUmion  announcements 

Some  papers  charge  for  the  service 
and  treat  announcements  as  paid  ads. 
which  may  allow  more  freedom  in 
content,  he  added 

Pennsylvanw's  York  Daily  Record 
published  an  unpaid  write-up  and 
photo  of  two  grooms  last  fall,  which 


think  of  any 
good  reason  to 
exclude  a  homo- 
sexual couple 
from  announc- 
ing that  mile- 
stone." Hetzel 
said 

The  Patriot- 
News  of 
'  I  I  .11  Harrisburg 
bases  its  deci- 
sion on  whether  a  marriage  license 
has  been  issued,  publisher  John  A 
Kirkpatnck  said  if  a  local  couple  is 
married  m  a  state  where  it  is  a  legal 
union,  the  paper  would  publish  the 
announcement 

When  Lane  Bourn,  a  spokesman 
for  the  Freedom  to  Marry  Coalition 
of  MaiMchusetts.  sent  out  announce- 
ments about  his  own  civil  union  cere- 
mony m  Vermont  in  July  2000.  he 
found  siTtaller  papers  even  one  he 
considered  conservative  -  the  most 
receptive 

"I  think  that  they  seem  to  be  much 
more  community  onented.  and  wc'iv 
people  in  the  community,  and  we  I 
an  event  and  they  published  it." 
Bourn 


FINANCIAL 


From  page  1 

dents  and  TSP  added  M  additional 
spaces  for  a  total  of  1  ^^  students 

C  iKtper  said  he  is  uncertain 
whether  the  situation  will  get  better  or 
worse  next  year 

"We  have  to  take  it  on  a  year-by- 
year  basis. "  Cix)per  said.  "Next  year 
could  be  a  ciwnplcteK  different  ball- 
park ■■ 

David  Morfin.  a  fourth-year  p<»liti- 
cal  science  student  and  TSP  partici- 
pant in  2(MMi  said  si>melhing  should 
be  done  to  prevent  the  situation  Irom 
reoccumng  next  year 

"I  think  Its  horrible. "  Morfin  said. 
addin|:  that  students  should  lobby 
stale  government  for  more  funds  if 
necessary  "Especially  because  FSP 
and  TSP  are  geared  to  undcrrepre- 

ttNSUS 

From  page  4 

who  speak  an  Asian  or  Pacific  island 
language  ais<i  spoke  English  "very 
welP"  or  "well  " 

For  adults  IK  to  64.  about  M)  per- 
cent had  a  language  other  than 
English  a.s  their  primary  tongue,  but 
their  English  skills  lugged  behind  chil- 
dren ,Amt>ng  Spanish  speakers,  y 
percent  reported  thai  they  can  l 
speak  English  or  dtmt  speak  it  very 
well 

Among  adults  who  speak  Asian 
and  Pacific  Island  languages,  about 
22  percent  reported  speaking  English 
poorly  or  itot  at  all 

"Certamly  tiieres  a  need  for 
English  language  ccntrses  for  adults  m 
California. "  Johnstm  said 

Tlie  language  data  is  linked  to  the 
survey's  findings  that  more  than  one 
out  four  residents  in  the  state  was 
born  in  a  foreign  country,  experts 
said. 

"The  high  rate  of  languages  spo- 
ken at  home  other  than  English  is 
directly  attributable  to  the  fact  that 
you  have  a  very  large,  young  popula- 

GENOaOE 

From  page  8 

"In  July  1995.  General  Krsiic.  you 
agreed  to  evil" 

Referring  to  Mladic  and 
Karadzic,  both  ot  whom  have  been 
indicted  on  genocide  charges  for 
Srebrenica.  Rodrigues  said  the  order 
to  kill  thousands  of  innocent  people 
had  likely  come  from  Krslic's  superi- 
ors. 

"Someone  else  probably  decided 
to  order  the  execution  of  all  the  men 
ol'fightmg  age."  the  judge  said 

Rodrigues  quoted  from  a  directive 
issued  by  Karad/ic  m  March  1995 
ordering  the  creation  of  "an  unbear- 
able situation  of  total  insecurity  with 
no  ht>pe  of  further  survival  or  life  for 
the  inhabitants  of  Srebrenica  and 
Zepa  " 

In  July  1995.  some  I5.(XH)  troops 
under  Krslic's  command  launched 
an  offensive  on  Srebrenica  that 
cleared  the  region  of  non-Serb  inhab- 
itants   In  a  week  of  bloodshed,  his 


sented  groups,  and  they  are  the  ones 
that  the  funds  should  go  to  first  " 

But  (  (Hiper  said  that  he  ha.s  to 
operate  within  his  budgetary  limits, 
adding  that  most  universities  do  mM 
ofler  a  program  tor  transfer  students 
at  all 

"To  say  that  the  pri>gram  is  coun- 
terproductive because  a  lew  people 
don  I  get  in  is  a  narrow  way  ot  Uh*- 
ing  at  It.  "CiH>per  said  "It  ignores  the 
fact  that  we  actually  are  bringing  in 
almost  4U()  students 

He  added  that  the  amount  of 
money  docs  niH  atleci  the  quality  ot 
the  program  but  only  determines  the 
number  of  students  admitted 

"They  shi>uld  do  as  much  as  poM»- 
We  for  other  students."  said  C  ynthia 
Pineda,  an  economics  student  cur- 
rently attending  FSP  "I  feel  so  much 
more  advanced  than  other  students  1 
know  my  way  around  ' 


tion  of  children  from  parents  who 
were  born  abroad. "  said  Andres 
Jimenez,  director  of  the  Calrforma 
Pt>licy  Research  Center  "Children 
wht)  arc  born  here  regularly  sec  lami- 
ly  from  Mexico  and  speak  to  their 
parents  in  Spanish  You  alsii  see  it  in 
the  Chinese  and  Southeast  Asian 
communities ' 

Lawmakers  and  others  who  devel- 
op public  policy  need  to  adapt  educa- 
tion, heahh  care,  housing  and  trans- 
pv)rtalion  strategies  lo  beticr  ser\c 
immigrants.  Jimenez  said 

Concern  over  immigrants  and 
their  future  is  a  fixture  at  Evans  Adult 
Community  School,  where  more  than 
2().0<K)  students  from  80  different 
countries  enrolled  in  English  as  a  sec- 
ond language,  academic  classics  and 
citizenship  c»)urses  last  year 

Spence  Mclntyre.  principal  at  the 
perennially  overcrowded  school, 
praised  his  students 

"They  are  highly  motivated  and 
work  hard."  he  said  "They  work  all 
night  on  the  graveyard  shift  and  come 
in  at  5  45  in  the  morning  They  arc 
raising  children  and  are  going  to 
school  at  the  same  time  .  We  have 
waiting  lists  for  peopk. ' 

soldiers  rounded  up  thousands  of 
men  and  teen-age  boys  and  transport- 
ed them  to  execution  sites  through- 
out eastern  Bosnia  and  Herzegovina 

In  Its  summary,  the  tribunal  said  a 
deliberate  decision  had  been  made  to 
kill  all  the  men  of  Srebrenica  after 
Serb  forces  seized  the  strategic  town 
m  eastern  Bosnia,  overrunning  a 
Dutch  I'.N  garrison,  and  deported 
thousands  of  women,  children  and 
old  people 

"The  result  was  inevitable  the 
destruction  of  the  Bosnian  Muslim 
people  in  Srebrenica.'  said  the  ver- 
dict 

"What  was  ethnic  cleansing 
became  gencxride.'  it  said 

Defense  attorney  Nenad  Petrusic 
said  he  was  surprised  by  the  judg- 
ment and  that  Krstic  will  appeal 

The  Srebrenica  killings  were 
Europe  s  worst  civilian  massacre 
since  World  War  11  And  the  geniv 
cide  verdict  places  the  tragedy  in  the 
historical  record  much  as  the  1946 
Nuremberg  trials  endure  as  an  offi- 
cial condemnation  of  Nazi  genocide 


State  of  the  art 

Laser  Hair  Removal 


New  Cooling  Unit 
Reduces  Discomfort 


Call  for  our 
SLASHED  Summer  Prices 

Dr.  S  Heaps/Rapoza  -  OB/GYN 

100  UCLA  Medical  Raza  #383 

(31  •)  2M-2772  ilt 


UCtffe 


12 


Daily  Bruin 


Daily  Brum 


Munday.  August  6.  '2001       13 


omt 


Mondav.  August  6  2(M)1 


A  columnist  will  discuss 
the  consequences  of 
drilling  for  oil  m  the  Arctic 

DCItt  week' 


Gobalization  inspires  worldwide  unification,  diversity 


SOCIETIES:   (jlobaphobia 
suflerers  must  realize  the 
benefits  of  Cultural  iinit> 

Anew  infectious  disease  is 
spreading  aenws  the  globe 
like  wildlire   Beware  of 
gliib.iphobia  the  intense  tear  that 
VkDonald  s.  BillCialesand 
I'residoni  Ciet>rge  NV   Bush  are  con- 
spirini!  together  to  impose  one  honuv 
geneous 
^^csIernl/cd 
culture  on  every 
single  person  on 
the  planet 

Knowing  the 
lacis  about 
gi'ibali/alion 
i.an  save  vovi 
lioni  becoming 
.1  Mciini  o|  tills 
wicked  ailmeni 

more  tonta- 
giouN  than  the 
f  bola  Mriiv 

..nd  help  \ou  111  reali/c  the  positive 
y.hanges  globalization  has  \o  oiler 

I  he  >  lench  farmer  who  iiK»k  his 
irictor  and  bulldo/ed  the  IcKal 
McDonald  s  in  a  show  ol  cultural 
Jeliance  and  the  2.(MK)  violent  pri>- 
u  >iei  N  who  recentiv  noted  outside 
ilic  Ci-K  summit  in  Cieiuia  make  it  cm- 
Jcni  I  hat  the  globaphobiacs  have 
..lunched  a  lull-bU>wn  war  against 
globalization 

Uai  against  globalization '  That  s 
right  A  vast  counter-culture  has 
emerued  recentiv  due  to  an  increased 


Hansen  is  a  political  science  and  history 
student  Sooner  or  later,  you  will  sue 
cumb  to  bis  views  Send  your  ob)ections 
to  lockesmitb'a)botmail.com 


Tear  ol  the  elTecls  o\  globalization 
N^e  arc  witnessing  the  beginning 
ol  the  most  vigorous  grass-rcwts 
political  mtncment  since  the  anti- 
establishment  movement  of  the 
l%Os  Forget  flower  power  and 
>  doves  -  rK)ting  with  chemical 
weapons  and  boycotting  Ciap  is 
defmitely  in 

Globaphobiacs  believe  that 
globalization  leads  to  cultural 
homogeneitv  and  the 
economic 
exploitation 
ol  develop- 
ing nations 
Their 
greatest 
tear  is  that 
global  i/.a- 
lion  will 

cause  all  workers 
in  these  countries 
to  tt>il  in  sweatshops 
tor  18  hours  a  day.  produc 
ing  Nike  shoes  tor  less 
wages  than  is  needed  to 
buy  themselves  a  cup 
ol  cofTee  at  their 
liKal  Starbucks 

As  bleak  as 
this  nightmare  is. 
It  s  a  dcH)msdav 
scenario  that 
lails  to  recog- 
nize the  bene- 
fits of  improved  gU>bal  communica- 
tions increased  cultural  interactuMi 
and  the  lowering  ol  barriers  to  ect>- 
nomic  development 

Globalization  is  often  used  as  a 
replacement  lt>r  the  words  ■imperial- 
ism." "miHlcrnization.'"  "capt^ism" 
or  "Westernization."  but  it  is  none  of 
the  ab*>ve  (ilobahzation  is  unifica- 


tion 


tion 


Hirciugh  enhanced  communica- 


networks  that  transcend  boundaries 
ol  space  and  time,  we  now  have  the 
capability  to  think  and  act  globally 
The  movement  of  information  is 
freer  Kxiay  than  ever  before  because 
of  globalization 

We  can  now  watch  the  carnage  ol 
war  on  CNN  in  real  time,  download 
stolen  music  whenever  we  want  or 
|oin  unified  worldwide  political 
movements,  such  as  the  verv  one  that 


w>  vehemently  opposes  globalization 
Ironic,  isnt  if 

The  great  knock  on  globalizottion 
IS  the  premise  that  in  the  end.  there 
will  be  no  cultural  diversity  left  any- 
where m  the  world  because  everyone 
will  be  wearing  Reefs  and  eating  at 
Pizza  Hut 

This  could  not  be  further  from  the 
truth  lncrea.sed  gUibalization  and  the 
spread  of  ideas 
create  het- 
erogene- 
ity, not 
homo- 
geneity 
The 
fusion  of 
different 
traditions  and 
ideas  gives  rise 
to  societies  with 
greater  diversity 
than  in  any  singu- 
lar, isolated 
society  Just 
think:  the 
great- 
est 

multi- 
plicity 
of 
local 

<■    lAHtVn  Q<lOM/L)«lvBrumS<««a>Sljl<  CUl- 

tures  can 
be  found 
in  large,  metropolitan  cities  like  Los 
Angeles  and  New  York  -  places  high- 
ly alTecled  by  globalization  (  omparc 
this  to  the  diversity  ol  remote  cities, 
untouched  by  globalization  ( in  other 
words,  any  city  in  North  Dakota) 
Yet  even  upon  realizing  the  lact 
that  globalization  produces  more  cul- 
tural interaction  and  diversity,  the 
globaphobiac  will  still  only  be 
hallwav  cured  Those  afflicted  with 


-=J  Sex  and  Health 


Casual  sex:  it's  not  just  for  'sinners'  anymore 


RELATIONSHIPS:  Proper 
precautions  ean  make 
one-fiipht  stands  fun 

Sunday  morning  you  wake  up 
late  (due  to  the  heavy  party- 
ing \ou  did  the  night  before) 
.md  realize  that  there  s  anothci 
budv  King  next  ii'  voii   Nou  re  a 
hii  hallled  at 
tirsi  but  then 
ii  hits  you 
like  .1  Inn  <<l 

bricks    snli 

nornialK 
sleep  alone 

So  W hll  s 

!liis  warm 
lump  si>u  re 
-P".'ning  ' 

I  ha'  pel  Si  111 

will  slopi 

vnth  lasi 
iiighi 

( irow  ing  up  we  learn  a  lot 
.iboui  se\  but  I  di>n  I  think  the 
luirsi.'  that  came  to  speak  to  us  in 

Sbadman  is  a  fourth -year  interna 
tional   development   studies   stu 
dent    who    encourages    you    to 
expand  your   sexual   horizons    E 
mail  ber  questions  and  comments 
at  c  shadmani4»botmail  com 


Shadman 


our  third-grade  classroom  was 
really  intent  on  leaching  us  the 
rules  of  casual  sex 

She.  like  most  sex  educators  up 
until  high  school,  was  more  intent 
on  teaching  us  about  sexually 
transmitted  diseases,  pregnancy 
and  how  to  put  a  condom  on  a 
cucumber 

But  did  anyone  ever  mention  to 
you  that  sex  is  also  fun' They  cer- 
tainly didn  I  mention  that  we  d 
probably  be  using  it  as  a  form  of 
recreation  m  the  future,  or  in 
other  words,  in  college 

t  ollcge  the  place  where  virgin- 
it\  gets  lost  in  oblivion  and  where 
sex  IS  usually  onlv  one  party  away 

f  or  most.  It  IS  not  until  college 
that  wc  truly  begin  to  understand 
the  prevalence  and  nonchalance 
of  sex     especially  with  the  intnv 
diiction  ofco-cd  dorm  halls 

Without  a  doubt,  college  is  nor- 
nialh  where  all  the  tun  and  experi- 
menting begins  fxperimcntation, 
particularly  at  our  age.  is  crucial 
because  it  helps  to  shape  who  wc 
become 

(  asual  sex  has  both  avid  sup- 
porters and  staunch  opponents 
While  there  are  those  wh»>  consid- 
er sex  a  sacred  bond  between  two 
people,  others  sec  it  strictly  as  a 
fun  activity  to  be  shared  with 
more  than  one  person 

I  say  sex  can  be  both 


1  am  not  suggesting  you  should 
go  out  and  screw  everyone  you 
can  take  down  into  the  horizontal 
I'm  simply  stating  that  casual  sex 
has  Its  merits 

Having  more  than  one  partner 
can  be  wonderful  because  each 
one  allows  you  to  experience 
something  diflcrcnt  By  having 
casual  sex,  you  also  discover  dif- 
ferent aspects  about  yourself  that 
would  have  otherwise  lain  dor- 
mant within  you 

Admittedly,  there  is  a  negative 
side  to  adding  more  people  to 
your  sexual  repertoire  there  is  an 
increased  risk  of  contracting  an 
STD  And  while  precautions  can 
be  taken,  there  s  still  that  slight 
chance  that  your  condom  could 
break  or  that,  in  a  brief  spurt  of 
passion,  you    forget"  to  use  one, 

Linfortunatcly.  the  only  one 
foolproof  method  of  preventing 
the  contraction  ol  STDs  is 
through  abstinence 

But  thankfully,  there  arc  aher- 
natives  You  should  make  it  a 
point  to  be  extra  cautious  when 
experiencing  someone  new  by 
both  using  reliable  contraceptives 
and  making  sure  you  and  your 
partner  have  been  tested. 

Another  precautionary  step 
would  be  to  stay  away  from  "Run- 
around  Sue  or  Bob  "  I'm  an  advo- 
cate of  sleeping  with  more  than 


one  person,  but  I  definitely  don't 
think  It  should  be  with  the  ■village 
bicycle  " 

The  fact  that  there  are  risks 
involved  when  it  comes  to  casual 
sex.  doesn't  necessarily  make 
doing  It  a  bad  thing  or    dare  I  say 
It  -  a  "sin."  But  unfortunately  for 
us  ladies  m  particular,  this  hasn't 
quite  sunk  into  stKiety's  stubborn 
head  just  yet, 

One-nighi  stands  and  sleeping 
with  different  people  are  not  cele- 
brated aspects  of  the  female 
lifestyle  This  is  made  evident 
from  the  way  in  which  siKiety 
labels  men  and  women  who  share 
m  these  activities  A  man  is 
deemed  a  pimp  for  enjoying  sex 
with  more  than  one  partner  while 
a  woman  is  branded  a  slut  or 
whore 

But  men  and  women  alike 
should  have  the  right  to  engage  m. 
and  enjoy,  as  much  casual  sex  as 
they  see  fit 

Indeed,  casual  sex  is  a  reoccur- 
ring  theme  of  college  life,  especial- 
ly at  UCLA  And  while  its  OK  to 
engage  in  casual  sex.  it's  impor- 
tant not  to  take  it  so  lightly  that 
you  end  up  regretting  your 
actions 

Waking  up  next  to  that  special 
stranger  may  be  adventurous  and 
fun.  but  It  can  also  lead  to  trouble 
if  you're  not  careful. 


the  fear  also  believe  that  the  econom- 
ic outcome  of  globalization  is  the 
subjugation  of  developing  countries 
by  richer  nations  and  the  decline  in 
the  standard  of  living  in  poorer 
regions  of  the  world 

But  keep  m  mind  that  globaliza- 
tion encourages  the  free  movement 
of  capital.  gtxKls  and  people,  which 
spurs  growth  and  investment  in 
developing  countries  Wafc  and 
salary  earners  in  these  countries  gain 
from  lowered  trade  barriers  because 
they  get  cheaper  gwxls.  better  jobs 
and  the  capital  inflow  needed  for 
development 

It  is  a  myth,  created  by  Dan 
Rather  of  course,  that  globalization 
negatively  aflects  devek>ping  coun- 
tries by  allowing  multinational  corpo- 
rations to  create  a  lower  standard  of 
living 

Actually,  the  more  economic  free- 
dom a  country  has.  the  higher  the 
Human  Develt>pment  Index,  which 
measures  life  expectancy,  education 
and  standard  of  living  Also,  coun- 
tries with  mt»re  economic  freedom 
have  a  lower  Human  Poverty  Index 
( Economic  Freedom  of  the  World. 
2(H)I  Annual  Report.  April  2001 ) 

Sweatshops  seem  to  be  the  human- 
itarian issue  of  the  day.  I  know  some 
Bruins  who  refuse  to  buy  certain 
brand  names  or  products  manufac- 
tured in  certain  countries  (even 
th«>ugh  there  are  many  sweatshoft 
right  here  in  LA  )  because  they 
believe  that  they  are  helping  the  peo- 
ple who  worLat  the  factories  where 
the  products  are  manufactured  In 
reality,  they  are  only  harming  those 
workers. 

First.  It  must  tieimde  clear  that 
locals  working  at  factories  owned  by 


gtothePiyBfuin 


IHI* 


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uda.adu. 


So  what  if  we  don't  like  The  Sopranos? 


CUUURE:  Popular  taste 
is  now  more  important 
than  personal  choices 

Do  I  have  to''  Recently.  I 
have  been  feeling 
incrediMy  guihy  My 
teeth  are  flos.sed.  my  oil  is 
changed, 
and  I  have 
been  keep- 
ing up  reli- 
gitiuslywith 
the  Chandra 
Levy  mvL*sti- 
gation  All 
my  errands 
have  been 
run.  All  my 
boxes  are 
seemingly 
checked 

So  what  )s 
this  lingering  sense  of  dread 
plagmng  my  normally  tranquil 
conscience''  I've  apparently  for- 
gotten to  do  something  important 
...  and  so  have  you 

Responsibility  is  everything  in 
a  world  that  operates  with  such 

Skalman  is  a  second-year  Ariierican 
literature  arKi  culture  student  who, 
Mie  you,  enpys  backrufos  and  gum. 
E-mail  him  at  skooter7#ucU.edu. 


terrifying  efficiency  Miss  a  stitch, 
and  socio-cosmic  law  will  surely 
intervene  It's  called  social 
Darwinism,  kids  And  while  it  was 
once  restricted  to  genes,  govern- 
ments and  economies,  it  is  now 
dictating  the  way  we  consume 
media.  idea.s  and  especially  enter- 
tainment 

Intellectual  discourse  is  now  a 
zero-sum  game  where,  in  order  lo 
survive,  the  fittest  must  watch, 
read  and  enjoy  exactly  what  they 
are  told  But  you've  forgotten 
your  obligation,  you  have  an  out- 
standing debt  to  impeccaWc  taste 
and  that  s  plain  irresptinsihic  So 
take  heed  and  hold  on 

C  uhural  obligations  are  every- 
where We  were  once  quietly  chid- 
ed  for  our  bad  taste,  but  now,  it 
seems,  we  are  punished  for  it  In 
the  past.  It  was  enough  to  simply 
watch  the  right  shows  and  read 
the  right  novels,  but  now  you  have 
to  like  them  as  well,  or  else,  no 
one  will  like  yini 

This  fear  has  always  been  evi- 
dent in  the  adult  male  pi>pulation 
a  working  knowledge  of  profes- 
sional sports  minutia  is  imperative 
to  successful  interaction.  I  still  feel 
guilty  for  my  ineptitude  in  this 
area,  but  this  type  of  guilt  has 
crept  into  other  areas  of  pop  cul- 
ture where  ignorance  and  distaste 
were  once  completely  acceptable 


Do  you  watch  "The 
Sopranos''"  I  don  t     or  I  should 
say.  I  have,  but  I'm  certainly  not 
one  of  the  fold.  It  seems  like  an 
OK  show  (the  Academy  of 
Television  Arts  and  Sciences  cer- 
tainly agrees),  and  HBO  is  hoping 
that  you'll  like  it  too 

But  they  have  the  built-in  secu- 
rity that  any  bona  fide  cultural 
phenomenon  promises;  they 
know  you'll  feel  bad  about  not 
watching  it  But  I  already  feel  bad 
enough  about  things  that  I  actual- 

Iv  do  watch  (Bv  the  wav. 

-  -  / 

'SC'lub?'  IS  a  cuhurally  vmWe 
television  program  full  of  wit. 
humanity  and  artistic  irrever- 
ence » 

However,  as  if  I  didn't  fed  bad 
enough  dboul  n(»t  watching  "The 
Sopram>s'  laithfully.  I  have  the 
added  stigma  of  not  especially  lov  - 
ing  It.  which  IS  apparently  stime 
kind  of  serious  congenital  disor- 
der for  which  the  cure  is 
unknown  I  hope  they  find  it  soon, 
because  I  really  miss  my  friends. 

I  don't  watch  "Sex  and  the 
City"  either,  thus  committing  a 
misdemeanor  in  several  US 
states  and  territories  When  in  the 
presence  of  most  girls,  the  admis- 
sion that  you  don't  like  "Sex  and 
the  City"  will  elicit  anything  from 
poorly  disguised  snickers  to  the 
brandishing  of  mace  and  stun 


guns  Si>mehow.  not  knowing 
what  brand  of  condoms  Carrie 
Bradshaw  favors  is  equivalent  t(^  a 
crude  and  sexist  pany  Ibul 

But  why  IS  this''  Call  me  cra/y. 
but  I  don't  want  to  hear  about 
Charkme  s  depres.sed  vagina  or 
how  Samantha  doesn't  like  the 
ta.ste  of  semen  And  I  don  t  feci 
panicularly  guilty  about  it 

h's  not  just  television,  either 
Steven  Spielberg  is  the  undisputed 
king  of  the  cultural  itbligation  He 
created  the  summer  WtKkbuster 
with  'Jaws,  and  through  years  ol 
'  selt-aggrandi/ement  and  .ludicncc 
manipulation,  he  gave  birth  lo  the 
"event  movie  " 

"Saving  Private  Ryan'  was  an 
event  movie  What's  the  event'  I 
feel  like  I  shouldn't  watch  an 
event  movie,  but  should  instead 
record  its  spectacular  unfurling 
from  behind  a  video  camera  or  an 
eclipse  viewer  Should  one  wear 
sunglasses  to  an  event  movie''  I 
saw  It  because  I  had  to.  and  when 
I  didn  t  like  it.  I  was  treated  like 
one  of  the  Hollywood  Ten  in  front 
of  Ji»e  McC  arthy  "You  didn't  like 
It''  Are  you  or  have  you  ever  been 
a  member  of  the  Communist 
Party''  ( I  get  the  same  reactutn  it 
I  groan  at  the  playing  of  "1^ 
Proud  to  Be  an  American'"). 


Safety  takes  precedence  over  expression 


School  justiried 
in  expelling  boy  over 
school  shooting  poem 


By  I 

Daily  Nebraskan 
University  Wire 

More  than  30  yoant  ago.  stu- 
dents walked  into  their  high 
schot>l  in  Dcs  Moines.  Iowa, 
with  black  bands  around  their 
arms,  protesting  the  Vietnam 
War 

School  administrators  sus- 
pended them,  but  the  Supreme 
Court  stood  up  for  the  students 
in  the  landmark  case  Tinker  v 
Dcs  Moines 

"It  can  hardly  be  argued  that 
either  .students  or  teachers  shed 
their  constitutional  rights  to  free- 
dom of  speech  or  expression  at 
the  schtKil  house  gate."  the 
court  s  opinion  read 

But  on  July  20.  that  comment 
by  the  Supreme  Court  was  put  to 
the  test  by  the  LI  S  Court  of 
Appeals  for  the  Ninth  District. 


which  includes.  amt>ng  others, 
the  states  of  C  alifornia  and 
Washington. 

The  .ippeals  court  issued  itt 
opinion  on  La  Vine  \  Blaine 
School  District,  saying  the 
school  district  was  justified  in 
temporarily  expelling  a  student  - 
James  LaVine     for  writing  a 
pt>em  from  the  pointH>l-vie*  o\  a 
school  shooter 

His  teacher.  Viviana  Bleccker. 
thought  the  suident  s  p<»em  was 
a  scary  indicatu>n  of  some  horri- 
ble event  that  LaVine  was  plan- 


The  pt>em.  written  in  first-per- 
son and  laden  with  misspellings, 
depicted  a  distraught  teen-ager 
who  decided  to  kill  his  class- 
mates and.  eventually,  himself 

Bleccker  called  the  school 
counselor  and  the  vice  principal, 
who  m  turn  called  the  police 
department.  Child  Protective 
Services  and  a  mental  health  cri- 
sis line 

School  administrators  then 
■■emergency  expelled"  LaVinc 
for  the  safety  of  the  schtKil 

LaVine  ended  up  missing  17 


days  of  sch«H>l  because  of  the 
suspension,  and  the  schtK>l 
placed  a  permanent  account  of 
the  incident  m  LaVme  s  file 

LaVine  and  his  family  then 
tt>ok  the  sch<x>l  district  lo  court, 
claiming  that  he  had  been  uniust 
ly  expelled  from  sch<H>l  and  thai 
his  First  Amendment  rights  had 
been  violated 

furthermore.  LaVinc asked 
that  the  negative  dcKumcnlalion 
in  his  flic  be  removed,  so  his 
chances  of  entering  the  army 
would  not  be  jeopardized 

The  Li.S  District  Court  gave 
a  two-pronged  answer  to 
LaVine's  case  They  ruled  that 
the  schoiil  district  was  justified 
for  expelling  LaVine  f(»r  safety 
rcast>ns  and  not  lor  the  content 
of  the  piKm 

"Schools  must  achieve  a  bal- 
ance between  protecting  the 
safety  and  well-being  of  their  stu- 
dents and  respecting  those  same 
students  constitutional  rights." 
the  court  stated. 

The  court  also  ruled  that  all 
negative  documentation  be 
removed  from  LaVine's  record. 


"The  sch«Hil  need  not  perma- 
nently blemish  James  reci>rd 
and  harm  his  ability  to  secure 
future  employment  " 

Basically,  the  court  ruled  that 
a  sch»H>l  can  expel  a  student  for 
expressinj:  something  that,  it  car- 
ried out.  places  .students  and  fac- 
ulty in  a  dangerous  situation 

The  student  then,  cannot  be 
punished  lor  what  he  i>r  she 
expresses,  just  secluded  for  safe- 
ty reasons 

Consequently,  school  adminis 
trators  face  a  catch-22  Should 
they  restrict  their  students'  first 
Amendment  rights  for  the  sake 
of  safety,  or  sacrifice  safety  for 
free  speech'' 

It's  a  nivwin  situation 

But  h<iw  does  this  atTecl  the 
freedom  ol  expression  in  public 
schools  '  Does  this  chip  away  at 
the  Tinker  decision'  The  case 
can  be  seen  as  a  departure  from 
Tinker,  and  it  could  lead  to  a 
crackdt>wn  on  students  hirst 
Amendment  rights. 

Stifling  student  expression  is 


See 


15 


OBStIa  vie 


By  Jennifer  Miyuki  Babcock 


AwHv^ 


»>»^^"ZxW&-  H  tEH 


Out 

Recently,  Jesse  Jackson  nf>et  with  the 
NCAA  to  discuss  the  lack  of  African 
An^erican  coaches  in  Division  1-A 
college-level  sports  at  schools  such 
as  UCLA,  where  only  one  out  of  20 
head  coaches  is  African  American. 
How  do  you  think  coaches  should  be 
selected? 


MeiissaYbung 

first  year 
Business  economics 

I  think  that  it  would 
be  favorable  lor  the  play- 
ers to  have  someone  to 
identify  with,  especially 
because  coaches  give  so 
much  moral  support  Its 
different  \o  have  stime- 
one  that  you  can  identify 
with  on  another  level 
The  selection  process 
should  also  be  based  more  on  skill,  and  not 
name  recognition  because  that's  probably 
why  African  Americans  are  being  left  out  Z" 


lyTvne  nvwara 

faculty 

School  of  Eilucation  and  Information  Studies 


B^  I         "Ability  and  merit 

f     -ji^^\i     should  be-  at  the  top  ol 
J/^^K*     the  list  when  selecting.'  a 
coach,  but  the  universitv 
also  has  an  obligation 
and  respi)nsibility  to  see 
t(i  It  that  they  make  an 
attempt  to  represent  peo- 
ple ol  culturally  diverse 
backgrounds   Ihere 
needs  t4i  be  a  real  concerted  effort  to  see  to  it 
that  people  of  diverse  backgrounds  have  an 
opportunity  to  put  their  name  in  and  be  con- 
sidered " 


MkhaelChun 

Post  baccalaureate  student 
Pre-medicine 

I  think  coaches 

should  be  selected  based 
on  the  gualitv  of  their 
coaching!  ability  and  tal- 
ent, not  necessarily  what 
ethnicity  they  are  Just 
because  someone  is 
African  American  d(K's 
not  mean  that  they  are 
more  qualified  Most  ol 
the  players  who  join  a  team  arc  concerned 
about  winning  and  becoming  the  best  Any 
university  choosing  a  coach  based  on  ethnici- 
ty and  not  on  ability  is  probably  leaving  team 
members  unsatisfied  " 


Scott  Buttes 

Third  year 
Philosopfiy 

"A  coach  should  be 
picked  ba.sed  on  qualifi- 
cations, experience  and 
skill  Tfiey' re  competing 
against  otfK'r  applicants, 
so  (they  )  have  to  be  the 
best  candidates  If  a 
black  coach  has  the  pr(v 
fessional  and  managerial 
skills  necessary  to  fill  the 
position,  and  he  is  more 
qualified  than  other  applicants  he  shi>uld  get 
the  job  But  race,  ethnicity  or  gender  should 
not  help  or  hurt  any  applicant  " 


Speaks  Out  compiled  by  Maeqan  Carberry  and 
Edward  Cbiao,  Daily  Brum  Senior  Staff  Photos 
by  Alice  Lam,  Daily  Brum  Contributor 


14       M«mda\.  Au«ust  (i.  2(MH' 


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HANSEN 

Frompagell 

multinational  corporatmns  enjoy 
much  better  working  condition:)  and 
a  higher  standard  or  living  than  their 
counterparts  who  work  tor  local 
companies  According  to  a  stud)  by 
Edward  Graham  ot  the  International 
Institute  tor  Economics,  multina- 
tionals pay  wages  that  are  twice  as 
high  as  the  wages  paid  by  a  local 
c()mpan>  lor  equivalent  work 

Retusing  to  buy  pnxlucts  liold  b\ 
these  muitinalional  corporations  is 
the  same  as  denying  the  kKai  work- 
ers higher  wages  and  u  better  staiv 
dard  of  living  Although  the  condi- 
tions are  otten  inexcu:>able.  working 
Icr  multinationals  is  still  an  impri>ve- 
mcnt  over  having  no  empU>ymenl  at 
all  or  working  in  much  worse  condi- 
tions lor  local  companies 

Don  t  let  yourscH  be  convinced 
that  globalization  is  something  to 
fear  Thrt>ughout  history,  people 
have  always  been  wary  ol  progress 

If  you  fail  into  the  trap  of  believ- 
ing that  globalization  is  the  end  of 
cultural  diverMty  and  economic  free- 
dom, then  the  dreaded  globaphobia 
will  have  claimed  yet  another  victim. 

SKALMAM  I 

Frompagf  IS  ^W^' ;,,.. 

Its  like  Steven  Spielberg  has  some 
sort  of  monopoly  on  virtue,  that  he 
descends  biannualK  from  the  heav- 
ens to  olTer  his  messianic  gifts  unto 
the  corrupt  masses  I  saw  "Saving 
Private  Ryan."  and  thought  it  was 
mediocre  Sue  me 

And  let  us  not  forget  the  supreme 
mistress  of  preordained  taste  the 
Oprah  Since  when  did  reading 
become  a  Tupperware  party ■* 

Oprah  treats  b<M>ks  like  unpopular 
girls  just  waiting  to  be  annointed  by 
the  prom  queen  of  the  New  Literacy. 
Excu.se  me  ladies,  but  there  are  books 
out  there  that  aren't  about  sassy 
orphans,  domestic  abuse  and  disen- 
chanted Southern  divorcees 

And  guess  what'  Oprah  won't 
know  if  you  don't  read  her  latest 
pick  She  can't  make  fun  of  you  in 
gym  class,  and  you  can  still  eat  lunch 
at  whatever  table  you  want  So  while 
Oprah  IS  waiting  to  exhale.  I'll  be 
reading  Harry  Potter  (but  not 
because  I  have  to) 

This  manic,  widespread  adherence 
to  cultural  obligations  is  especially 
apparent  in  the  multitude  of  recent 
"best"  lists  that  seem  to  spring  foflk 
from  the  intelligentsia  like  sweat 
from  Bill  Bennett  s  forehead  I'm  sur- 
prised they  aren't  delivering  pam- 
phlets door  to  d(M>r 

Tl  M  E  magazine  recently  pub- 
lished an  issue  on  the  best  artists  and 
entertainers  in  the  country  I'm  sorry, 
but  IS  this  necessary''  It  reads  like  a 
manual  for  how  to  make  conversa- 
tion at  ciK'ktai!  parties 

"  Did  you  hear  the  new  Lucinda 
Williams  album''"  "Isn't  Julia 
Roberts  a  doll' "  "I  think  Martin 
Puryear  is  the  most  innovative  visual 
artist  of  our  time,  and  have  you  tried 
the  fois  gras''  It's  a  little  dry  " 

I  happen  to  believe  that  Julia 
Roberts  proves  the  existence  of  a 
divine  creator,  but  I  don't  think  non- 
beiievers  shouldiw  tteown  to  the 
pop-culture  lions 

I  fully  support  any  effort  to  verse 
the  masses  in  the  cultural  vernacular 
of  the  time  I  don't  have  a  problem 
with  a  helpful  shove  toward  what  m 
pop  culture  and  art  is  relevant, 
important  and  interesting  But  I 
don't  think  we  should  be  cajoled  into 
liking  It.  or  made  to  feel  guihy  if  we 
don't 

Dissent  »  vital  to  any  intellectual 
undertaking,  apacinlly  wHwt  art  is 
concerned  The  very  eMenoe  of  art  is 
in  Its  subjectivity,  and  the  absence  of 
lively  discourse  on  the  subject  »  tfie 
abience  of  common  sense  Unteii.  of 
come,  we're  talking  about  "The 
Practiee"... 


SnCKNEY 

From  pagf  1 3 

not  health),  but  at  some  poini  a  seri- 
ous question  has  to  be  answered 

Should  students  ages  14  iii  IS 
who  are  in  a  secluded,  monitored 
sctling  have  the  same  rights  as 
c\crybi»d\  else ' 

In  I4h<>.  the  Supreme  rttwrt'twi^ 
thc\  should   In  IVKK.  the  Supicnic 
C  ouri  reversed  that  thought  mak- 
ing It  legal  lor  school  .idmiiiistr.ilors 
to  eensi»r  sehool-sponsi>red  publica- 
tions and  perlprmances  in  the  case 
of  Ha/elwood  School  DurtFttd  v. 
KuhlmeK*r 

Perhaffs  the  LaV  ine  case  is  juat- 
another  nuiscie  twitch  tightening 
the  list  ol  sehtKiJ  administrators 

Perhaps  that  s  Ok 

HrankK.  high  schtH)l  students  are 
asking  tor  it 

With  kids  going  to  school  with 
guns  and  killing  each  other,  parents 
and  politicians  are  turning  to  teach- 
ers and  school  administrators  ti> 
increase  awareness  And  that  s  what 
the  tacuIlN  at  Blame  High  School 

When  the  Tinker  decision  was 
made,  inanv  members  ol  the  general 
public  thought  students  were  out  o{ 
line  lor  simpK  wearing  armbands  to 
protest  a  bliHHly.  unfounded  war 

What  would  those  people  think 
of  today  s  students  who  pack 
weapons  in  their  backpacks' 

This  casi-  proves  that  Eirsl 
Apiendment  rights  cannot  be 
warped  to  justifv  something  that  is  a 
tiat-oul  stupid  actK>n 

LaVine  wrote  his  poem  shortly 
after  a  scht)ol  shooting  in  nearh\ 
Springfield.  Ore  l.a\  ine  a\so  had  a 
history  of  problems,  which  led 
scho«>l  ofTicials  to  believe  he  was  a 
danger  to  himseli  ami  other  stu- 
dents LaV  ine  had  bt*en  disciplined 
once  before  lor  a  Moleni  act.  he  had 
a  light  «ith  his  lather  and  he  was 
reportedK  stalking  an  ex-girllriend 

PreviousK.  he  had  told  a  sch(H>l 
counselor  that  he  considered  sui- 
cide 

C  t>nsequentl\.  when  he  decided 
to  hand  in  a  poem  that  detailed 
killing  other  students  and  himself, 
his  teacher  and  other  schtid  ofTi- 
cuils  had  a  right  to  take  drastic  mea- 
sures 

If  they  hadn't  taken  action  and 
LaV'me  had  gone  on  a  shooting 
spree,  the  sch«H>l  ofTicials  would 
have  been  demoni/ed  lor  not  doing 
their  job 

So  in  an  age  of  increasing  school 
homicides  and  decreasing  student 
rights.  It  kx>ks  like  the  schiwls  now 
have  the  right  to  repress  their  stu- 
dents' expressu>n 

The  L'.S  District  Court  put  a  dis- 
claimer on  the  LaVine  case  by  say- 
ing. "Just  as  the  C  onstitution  does 
not  allow  police  to  imprison  all  sus- 
picious characters,  schools  cannot 
expel  students  because  they  are  lon- 
ers.' wear  black  and  play  video 
games" 

That  may  not  be  enough  to  save 
the  students  The  students  must 
save  themselves  by  not  pushing 
administrators  to  make  decisions 
restricting  student  rights 

And  until  students  wise  up  and 
start  being  more  responsible  about 
what  types  of  things  merit  a  fight 
for  Eirst  Amendment  rights,  maybe 
they  deserve  to  be  further  restrict- 
ed 

At  least  Tinker  had  a  justified 
cau.se  -  the  right  for  students  to 
silently  protest  a  war  The 
Ha/elwood  case  was  about  defend- 
ing high  sch(H)l  students  rights  to 
write  about  topics  like  teen  preg- 
nancy and  divorce 

The  students  were  justified  in 
fighting  for  those  rights 

LaVine  should  have  known  that 
no  court  was  going  to  stand  behind 
a  rambling,  misspelled,  disjointed 
first-person  account  about  mowing 
down  students  m  a  high  school  hall- 
way; his  First  Amendment  conquest 
did  more  huA  than  good 


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Exp.  8/12/01 

LARGE 
PIZZA  w/ 
Free  Liter 

TWO  TOPPINGS 


Westwood  208-8671 
Brentwood  820-6636 

TAX  INCLUDED 

Couoor^  vakil  at  MtoMwooO  and  Branlwood  locations 


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» ' 


.4*.*r-,-.   .-, 


DaSv  Bruin 


nment 


you 


xpenen 


Renowned  pop  artist  Andy  Warhol  defied  cinematic 

conventions  with  his  enigmatic  choice  of 

content  and  structure 


i  ' !()•■'    cjnd  other  films  by 
■\nci\  Warhol  '.vill  be  shovvri 

Ai/q  an 


By  Suncal  KoNuri 

Daily  Brum  Senior  Staff 

(  Mk'  i.'\ci)mi;  in  l'>(>4  \iii.l\  VNarlitil 
NvM  up  .1  nioMc  cimci.!  .iiui  .imit'd  il  .H 
llu-  lop  ol  ihc  i  inpiic  Si.iio  Biiiklini; 
Duiini;  iIk-  tirsl  '^d  mimilCN  ul  hi>  lilni 
I  he  Mill  SCI  hchiiul  IJK'  buiklini;  .iiul  tlooil 
Imhis  UiMK'J  >>ii 

I  l>OM'  liL'Jii-.  Ilickcu'il  pfiixdicaiK 
Liiuil  lhc>  iiirncii  >>rt  m\  iiiuirs  Lilci  Ami 
.ilKM  ciiihl  hours  I'l  i.ipmi;  \nd\  W.irhol 
h.id  kiiiiiplv'K\l  wh.ii  is  pcrluips  Ills  mosi 
l.uiKHis  lilni     I  inpiic  ■ 

W.irhi'l  ihoiiiili  hcsi  kiii'SMi  ,is  .1  pop 
•  irlisl  .iKo  >.i<iiinhuii.'vl  to  ihf  workl  ol 
LinctiKi  Willi  .1  (.■olici.iioii  ol  iinii|iic  lilnis 

I  Ills  week  iIk'  [  (I  A  hiliii  .iiul 
kk"\i.sioii  NrchiM'  will  show  .i  sorics  ol 
iiovics  H\  \rul\  ^^.uhol  111  .l;tnu"s 
Hi  iiiiifs  IIkmIl'i.  Hoih  lo  (.ommcmnnili.' 
Ills  work  .is  ,1  lilmiiiakcr  .iiul  U>  supporl 
iIk'  lilni  iL-sioi.itioii  piocfss  hems:  uiuUm- 
!.iki.n  In  ihc  \ikI\  W.irhol  I  oiiiulatioii 
\l!lioiii.'li  I  inpirc  will  not  he  shown. 
iIk  sclei-iion  nuliuics  main  liliiis  as 
iiii.Miliovlox  as  iliouuh  shorlci  than,  it 

1 1!  inaii\  .M  Ills  nio\  ics  Warhol  lilmcil 
...•i\J,i\  e\eii!-  vrcitiiiy  ,1  vlocuiiwnla- 
;  i.T  '  in  .  \oiil  ot  >ei  :e>  ol  w-xeiils  latliei 
'!;  M:  .1  vi'iK's'.-.w   sioi\   with.  .1  hefiniimi; 


nnticlk-  and  end 

'"Siimch«Ki>  would  he  enmhini:  their 
hair,  or  M>n»ebi>d\  wouii.1  he  drinking 
some  pop.  JHil  pct»pie  would  just 
wauh.  said  dcralvn  lhi\le>.  the  eura- 
toi  ol  lilm  and  \Ktco  at  the  \nd\  Warhol 
Vluseum  m  Pillshurgh  '  Ihcv  were  ver\ 
inedilatne  II  was  mure  ahoul  allow uii; 
petiple  to  re\eal  them>eKes  throueh 
time 

Warhol  did  many  ol  his  earheM  I'lhus 
in  a  minmuilisi  Mskv  includmi:  one  ol  a 
man  gellint.'  a  han  eul 

I  here  s  M»rl  ol  a  pla\  wnh  the  spet- 
tatoi.  said  l)a\id  Pendleton,  public 
progranjN  eoi>rdmaloi  ol  the  I  (  L\ 
film  aiKJ  TclcMMon  Archive  ThcrcV 
an  eiilieemeni  there  to  sort  i>l  e\pcel  to 
see  something!  and  the  eonvplele  defla- 
tion ol  thai  expectalron 

Siiiiikirlv  although  man\  o|  the  liims 
are  undenuihlv  seMuii  in  nature.  \er>  ht- 
lle  Is  shtmn 

Not  \er>  imicli  aclualK  happens  m  a 
lot  ol  these  lilms.  Pendleton  said  \  k<l 
ol  the  lilms  are  about  a  s«»rt  ol  emiless 
r«>repla\  or  banter  that  seems  to  have 
kind  ol  a  se\ual  overtone  hut  doesn  t  get 
ain  where  at  least  not  on  eaniera  " 

Ills  lilms  explore  honii'sevu.il.  is  well 
,is  heterosexual  ehar.ielers 


laste  of  Rio 


lri«'\|M'nsivr  Hra/ilian  <  iiisinc 
IS  tcaliiicd  Jl  VVrst  L,.\.\  (idflr 
Hidsil   lor  \i\v  irsHii^iKet 
IMUC   IK 

Miintlav    Viiuust  ti   'JtHlj 


17 


Cast  returns  for  another  sfice  of  Vie' 


~Wiirhol  showed  th;il  an  alterniitivc 
eincniii  could  be  viable.  >aKl  (  hon 
Noriega.  ass«H;uile  proleNM>r  ol  lilm  and 
leleviMon  "Hi.s  I'llins  are  a  precurM>r  10 
queer  cinema  ' 

The  sexual,  and  t>rien  honn**extiirf     '.-£% 
content  ol   \^arhol  s  movies  was  ' 

risque  hv  the  st.mdards  ol  thc^ 
l«>W)s      But     according!     lv» 
Huxley,    an    increasinuK 
reliixcd  HotlywotHi  wa^ 
more  willing  to  accept 
the    sexual    nalure    i> 
Warhols  movies  than  it 
had  been  a  lev*   years 
earlier 

"I  thii>k  in  the  IMWK 
censorship  in 

HollyvMiod   was  becom- 
ing more  relaxed  lor  the 
first  time,  and  sexualilv 
was  becoming  increas- 
ingly accepted  in  cine- 
ma.'        she         said 
■f  specially         avant- 
garde  cinema      I  think 
that  the  atmosphere  and 
the  culture  was  jiist  a  little 
more  open  than  it  had  been 


(middle):  Warhol 

made  fhms  about 

monotonous  every 

day  activities,  such  as 

his  film  "Haircut." 

which  featured  a 

man  receiving  a 

haircut. 

(bottom):  Warhols 

spoof  of  a  Swedish 

film, "I,  A  Woman,' 

featured  a  man  in 

the  previously 

female  lead  role  "I,  A 

Man"  follows  a  man's 

various  encounters 

with  women  around 

New  York 


L,  page  20 


FILM:  (iroiilors  aim  lo  k(M»p 
siitMrsslul  firsl  installmeni 


By  Suncal  KoNwi 
Daily  Brum  Senior  Staff 

Most  people  opted  ntM  t«vh«mp  .i  pas 
irv  or  usi-  the  phras<-  "Suck  me   beauti 
till"  as  a  pickup  lute  >it  any  point  during 
their  high  scluuil  career  Net.  as  foreign 
as   these    wild    antics    may    have 
Ncemed.  rn  the  summer  ol  \^)^) 
millions   ol    votini;    viewers 
wete  aWe  to  identilv  with 
the  /any  ehar;u;lers  (»! 
the      hit       comedv 
\mencan  f'le 
And  now.  in 
American  Pie  2. 
the  same  kwable  east 
Is  hack  honK'  ln»iii  ml 
lege  .ind  h«>ping  to  repeal 
the  huge  success  ol  ilw  oiigi 
iial  I'llm     and  Ik"\.  maybe  lhe\  II 
even  get  laid  in  the  priKCss 
When  constructing  ihiN  sequel  U'  the 
wildiv  successhil  teen  comedy  ab«nit  the 
young  and  the  sexless,  the  wmcrs  and 
cast  hoped  not  onlv  to  make  the  film  as 
lunnv  as  the  original  but  thev  ,ilso  strove 
to  keep  the  realistic  element  that  made 
the  characters  ring  so  true  lot  so  manv 

I  think  there  s  a  touch  ol  rcalness  in 
the  film. '  said  actor  lliomas  Ian 
Nicholas,  who  plaved  the  charismatii. 
kevm.  at  a  Li»s  Angeles  press  junket 
There's  someone  in  there  that  everyone 
can  relate  to.  t>r  mayhie  is  like  .And  that  s 
what  I  think  sets  this  movie  apart  ' 

This  time  .iround.  screenwriter  A'dam 
Her/  hoped  to  write  a  script  that  was  as 
successful  Ok  Uut  ol  the  lirst  Anitfrman 
I'le"         ^  ■'>■/■>■:'■•  '-■  \"y- 

Tlw  onlv  concern  was  living  up  to 
(the  original  I  and  making  it  feel  like  a 
natural  progression  ol  these  kids'  lives. 
Her/  said  "We  didn't  want  s<»me  arlili- 
cial  reason  lor  them  to  gel  hack  togelh- 
ei  " 

Thus,  having  gone  through  a  year  ol 
college,  each  character  returns  to 
Michigan  a  little  dilfeient.  and  a  htlle 
more  grown  up  than  they  were  a  year 
ai!t> 


Nadia  (Shannon  Elizabeth)  pays  Jim  (Jason  Biggs)  a  visit  at  the  guys 
beach  house  in  the  comedy  "American  Pie  2  " 


Jim  (Jason  B(gg.s)  has  made  the  real- 
i/atiitn  that  he's  horrible  al  sex  and  des- 
perately hopes  to  gam  some  sexual 
prowess  belore  Nadia  (Shannon 
I'li/abeth  t  comes  hack  to  Michigan  And 
the  k>vely  band  geek.  Michelle  (Alvson 
llaiinigani.  is  there  to  help  liiin  out 

1  inch  lilddie  Kaye  lliomas).  despite 
numerous  other  sexual  encounters,  is  still 
inlatuaied  with  Stiller  s  mom  ( )/  ((  hris 
Klein)  and  Heather  (Mena  Suvari)  hiive 
>MKlured  a  long-distance  relationship. 


and  Kevin  (Nichokis)  and  Vickie  (larii 
Keid)  make  an  attempt  at  becoming 
friends  after  a  vear  apart 

Despite  then  individual  endeavi>rs. 
the  guys  want  to  stick  together  .ind  make 
this  summei  ihe  best  one  ever  So  J  mi 
Kevin  <)/  and  I  inch  all  rent  a  house 
together  by  the  l;iie  and  gel  a  K»h  paint- 
ing houses 

Bui  even  with  the  summer  job.  they 

ir  iltiii  I  II' ijr   'i      gii,  I   N^— MNwi  '   -1  I      •       

5**  Wl,  p«9e  19 


A  swingin' show 


Former  Bruin  brings  artistry  to  'Star  Wars'  prequels 


PROFILE:  Chiiiii^^  iidds 
\  isi(»ti  It)  films,  iisii)^ 
skills  JKMird  at  I  (>L\ 


Design  director  Doug  Chiang  and  Industrial  Light  and  Magic  builder 
Chuck  Witey  work  on  the  pod  arena  set  of  'Star  Wars  Episode  I  " 


Uy  Kenny  Chanf 
Daily  Bruin  Contributor 

Not  so  kmg  ago  and  in  a  galaxv 
known  as  I  CI  \  there  was  a  sUi- 
dent  h\  the  name  ol  Doug  (  hiang 

He  mav  n«)t  be  as  lamoiis  as  the 
stars  111  the  movies  he  works  on 
iikIikIiiii'  Star  Wars  I  pisinle  I 
Ihe  IMianiom  Menace  hut  wnhnii 
Ills  designs  these  hkK'kbuslers  vv<  .k' 
he  deemed  Hops 


With  a  follow ing  of  design  slu- 
denls  watching  his  every  creation, 
and  .in  Academv  Award  under  his 
bch  (lor  IW2s  "Death  Becomes 
Her "i  Chiang  is  curientiv  working 
as  design  direclor  lor  the  three  "Stai 
Wars"  prequels 

It  all  started  when  Chiang,  at  the 
age  of  15.  s;iw  'Star  Wars  A  New 
Hope"  while  living  in  Michigan. 

"I've  been  enamored  with  film 
for  as  long  as  I  can  renKinhei  .wni 
alM>  with  art  "  Chiang  said  But  I 
wanted  to  combine  art  with  film  1 
wanted  to  do  something  else  with 
art  and  make  t\  mo\x 

Seeing  he  could  make  a  living  at 
this  Chiang  began  working  on  ani- 


mated shorl^ 

"I  just  started  building  and  mak- 
ing my  <»wn  sets  and  movies  in  my 
basement,  honing  my  craft,  to  sonur 
degree  My  whole  career  at  that 
point.  I  wanted  to  Ih-  an»»ther  Rav 
Harryhau!»cn."  he  siiid.  relerring  \o 
the  famous  stop  motion  animator 
wht>se  credits  include  l*>M  s  '(  lash 
ol  the  1  Hans  ' 

Arming  at  IC  I  A  m  !*)»<:. 
Chiang  studied  film  productKin  and 
worked  as  an  illustrator  for  the 
Daily  Brum 

While  Chiang  attended  I  (I  A 
he  sharpened  his  skills   Bv  the  lime 
he  left  in  l*»K6.  jusi  three  quarters 
shy  of  graduation.  ( 'hiang  hiid  creai- 


eil  I  small  Icgacv  He  drew  the  drag- 
on log(i  that  the  Association  o\ 
(  hincite  AmerKUins  still  uses  UHlav, 
he  wiHt  several  awards  for  his  short 
animated  I'llm  Mental  BUvk  '  and 
Ik  had  moved  up  to  art  direclor  of 
the  l>aily  Brum 

I  (l  A  was  probably  one  of  the 
bi'st  training  grounds  for  me. '  he 
siiid  "In  many  ways  I  admired  the 
film  prt>gram  fvcause  it  was  very 
scll-im>iiv aling  W  halever  you  want- 
ed to  put  into  It  sou  giM  out  of  it 
Ihe  more  v<hi  put  inio  it.  the  more 
\oii  got  out  ol  It  That  worked  verv 
v\  ell  lor  UK'  " 

(hiang  w.isn  t  the  onlv  iMie  who 
leli  this  wax   Dan  Mel  auuhlin.  cur- 


renlly  the  chair  of  the  animation 
department,  was  Chiang's  prolessoi 
when  he  was  attending  I  (l  A 

Doug  was  extremely  creative.' 
Mclaughlin  said  He  w.is  vers 
giHKl  at  laying  oul  and  designing  the 
slorybvwrds  I  ndoubtedly  one  (»l 
the  best  students  that  have  come 
thriHigh 

Chiang  recimmiends  that  .ill  stu- 
dents, not  |ust  those  w  ho  .ire  seeking 
.1  career  m  the  design  field,  should 
take  advantage  ol  the  res<nirces  at 
C(  LA 

"I'CL.A  was  woiulerliil  loi   the 
general  education  which  I  am  appre- 


Concert 
performers 

•Boney  James 

•The  Rippingtons 

featuring 
Russ  Freeman 

•Patti  Austin 

•Everette  Harp 


Left  Patti  Austin 

entertains  d  crowd 
with  'SOs  music  at 
the  Wave  concert 
held  at  the  Los 
Ancfeles  Tennis 
Center  on  Sunday. 


18       Vl<>ri(id\    \iiKiist  (;   2(M)\ 


DiiiK  Brum  Arts  4  Entrrtainniritl 


Sound  Bites. 


K 


Goriliaz 
Goriliaz" 

Gorilldz 
Goriliaz 
Virgin  Records 

I'     ,  -.■-■li,l  J«'l':  ii.ili.\l  !'. 
:    .'■    ;•:  -    "  v>v  .il!  I'.l.ili'i!  1  ■  '>.kci  > 
■V  .:        M.  ■!,:■  '.il.'  'Ulii.'^  'n  '  ti.uk  ihfll! 

<  1    '  '\:\,:  ^  .'■■r.p'  -i,\i  .'' 

,    ■      '     ^  .   ■  '    ■         .  I  ,11    u  '  j'  -    .lU    1"!^ 

ii;.  '   lilv     1.1  ^^  .:  ■  .'^   'i'-  i'll 
'    .     ..!-.  •   >.'!;-     <    1::p 

I  -■         ■,;       iiij  Hum  ^^'II  ;;;u\1 
\  •'.  ■  .■!'',.!•.  .'I,  \  ;i  L-iii  K.'v.'iJ- 

iiL     ,1  -I'.'Iil:  .ilhimi  ih.ii  p.iiiii^  an 
.•n';->  ::ni-.K.il  iii.ip 

I    III.  .'l!\l-|UUMl.ll   .uclK  ,iikI 

iiin!:  jiiK'nl.ilii'ii  111.1  k^     (  n>i  ill.i/' 
.III  ^v^iiiii!:  ,ilhiii!i   Willi. nil  LTONimi: 
ilk-  iMic  ;iiii<  ii<'\i.-li\   KcIiiikI  till'  L.ir- 
i.i.'i  ^i;ii>ki.->v.u'cn  .IK-  ihc  i.-\lrL-mcK 

l.lil'Mk'll     iIkI  U  i.'li-C->l.lhl|NlK\i  \lMl.l.''> 

.''  Hill!  -  I  ).iiniiii  \lh.iin  ,itul 

II  ,     ■L'l.phn.^    I).-!  lll.l  I  imk. 

1 1    '■'  .    «  II'ICI- 

(  <-  :    li,;,  :,.   •  M,.-  1  \  pt  .•! 

ii'V.       ':  ,   ■   ..  ■   -a-lu'i    VMMlli!  hi.\i.'>^ 
.1         p  i;-    ;     iIk:  ■  ,>.  k  .  nil  \^  ilti    hill 
■    ;  -\,u!     '-II  ,li..iiii  ^.•iiipi'-.ili.in  >>l 
■  ,   I!'  p'...,.i,   ']w  h.uk- 
■>i.  ^'  ..-l:'.  ;i.  'MilKMlN 
r     ■       •_■•.■•■'■  '^  k  '.'  Ilip-lli>p  U> 
il:        .;ri.-T.ii  Pii\i-    .ilU!  .■\  CI  \  llllllk; 


:i:  ni.-i\\LVll   ^  i>il  ill.i/  mil\  ll.r.^-  .i 
Mtllt.    mMIU'IIuiII.'  Iiil  L'\l.M\ii|K- 

\  iinuiiK-  hk-iul  III  iiuiNiL 
I  ml  lll.l/    pr<>\  uto-^  .1  L't'imi^ 
v^>..ipi.  Ijoni  the     I  Kl  '  ci»)kn.-->.ul- 
ui  itiu^n.  i>l  ihc  il.i\ 

Chris  Moriates 


^^^^ 


Basement  Jaxx 
"Rooty 
A^tralwerks  Records 

in  ilii.-  I.inI  >c.ii  i>(  s>i.  popuLir 
cIci-Uiuin.  diiiicc  inuML  h.i>  iiu'vcJ 
.iu,i\  iii>i-n  iIr-  LiLiiii;.  poimitmj; 
h(.M!»  111  l.iU'  '><'•>  icihiii'  .iikI  mill  .1 
iii.iu-  liink\  Nplicrc  ul  diNk.'(i.iiKl 
kiiM.h\  Im.ikN  B.iscincm  .l.tw  s  iK\v 
.liliuiii    kiuii\    ciifiliiuicN  this 

tU'lkl    hill  \\  nil  less  sUCCCsslllI 

Il'suIis  than  their  peers  Dati  Punk 
,nul  I  .ilhi'v  Slim 

Kiiilii  Ironi  the  opcnmi;  kI  the 
.tlhiini  s  lirsi  track.   ■Romcu.'  11 
heeoriK-s  immcdi.ilciv  apparent  thai 
this  Is  a  dtsco  album  I  rom  the  s.issv 
Donn.i  Siiinmcr-csquc  viKal>  \o  the 
hniiiKinj;.  Miu.irv  backbcat.  this  is 
pure   ""(ts  w  nil  the  techno  bugger\ 
III  :iWi| 

\s  ihe  .ilbuni  pia\s  nn  thuujth 
tliiiiiis  beiiiii  111  ui>  vvriiiii:   I  ach 
ii.ick  seems  ci>n>ccuti\el\  more  tin- 
kered \Mtli   like  the  law  spent  .1  lit- 
!le  t.m  much  lime  in  the  stuiim 
leiiip.is  shill  with  no  rhvme  01  rea- 
siHi  s\  nth  pops  .ind  whiz/es  bom- 
h.iid  the  b.tckbe.ii  .ind  the  hooks 
bei-iiiiie  mcieasincK  le>s  calch\   B\ 
ihe  lime  track  1 1,   "(.  ra/\  (iiri.    lulls 
.irmmd  the  listener  is  re.ids  to 
scte.ini     I  nough  wilh  the  sound 


Clk-Cls' 

VMi.it  this  .ilbum  needs  is  more 
memorable  h«K»ks  and  less  clec'lron- 
11.  lomlooler\   B.i^enient  J.iw  s  eo|- 
le.iuues   Dal  I  Punk  succceil 
becauNC  thc\  mt»Ml\  stick  with  the 
trieil-and-true  \eise  chorus  \erse 
lormula  bui  injecl  their  o\mi  sense 
ol  si\le  into  each  son^.  making 
them  both  creative  .ind  iiisi.iniK 
calchx  Movve\er.  Basement  law 
wurrx  loo  much  about  disruptini: 
the  How  ol  e.ich  song,  which  iiives 
then  musie  .1  Irenelic.  almosi  ner- 
vous qualitv   And  nobodv  v^ants  to 
be  nervous  on  the  dance  l)ooi 

Basement  l.rws  attempt  .11  revi»- 
lutionarv  dance  muMc  talis  tlat 
I  hen  .ilbum    Rootv    can  basic.illv 
be  summeil  up  .is  .1  collect  ion  ol 
poientiallv  t'ood  ideas  executed 
poorlv 

Chris  Kelly-Cochrane 

Bad  Azz 

"Personal  Busir>ess" 

Priority  Records 

Bad  A//.  .1  recent  addition  to  the 
l)ogght)Use  uanjista  gang,  debuts 
his  second  hip-hop  album  leaturinj; 
iirtists  like  Busta  Rhvmes  Ice  (  ube, 
Kurupl  and.  o(  ctnirse.  Slump  l'K>tg 
to  back  hmi  up 

Although  the  hit  single    Wiong 
Idea'  is  the  onl>  i>ne  to  have 
received  wide  responses  on  the 
radio.  iTU>sl  ol  the  other  songs  .ire 
eniov.tble  and  easv  to  dance  to. 
without  beats  that  are  1im>  harsh  or 
Krics  that  .ire  overlv  explicit 

■  Moncv  2  hold'  and    We  Irom 


i  he  I  Hi      .lie  ex.impics  ol  siieli 
songs  .ind     loo  Vl.inv  (  hoiccs "" 
lealuring  Lil  I  ip  li>e  and  I  il  Beau, 
is  .in  unexpected  but  ple.ising 
change  as  the  .ilbum  s  onlv  slow 
jam 

The  inlro.  titled  D.i  Birlh." 
^ives  a  briel  explanation  ol  h»»w 
B«ul  A// was  "born  bad    m  a 
Ireestvie  r.ip  with  smooth  la//  pla\- 
ing  T^f i»v  iding  the  b.ickground  I  vcn 
though  It  Is  onK  a  Icm  seconds  long. 
lis  irrelevance  makes  it  seem  much 
longer 

Bad  A//  should  stick  to  making 
music     When  Bus  (  .ill/  '  hterallv  a 
phone  call  I  rom  Busl.i  Khvmes.  and 
a  skit  titled    W  B  1 0     are  disap- 
pointing .idditions  to  the  iwu 
album 

I  ntortunatelv.  nu>!il  ol  the  songs 
are  about  the  lite  ot  a  gangster,  or 
the  lite  ol  .1  r.ipper.  a  topic  that  typi- 
cal listeners  won  1  be  able  to  relate 
to 

Although  one  song  boasts  the 
relationship  ol  "Misier  B  .\  I)  and 
big  Sn<H>p  DO  douNe  li " .  SntM»p 
has  an  overriding  mlluence  on  the 
lornwr's  .style  There  will  be  new 
tunes  and  beats  tor  listeners  to 
en(o\.  but  a  style  that  mav  be  all  liw 
lamiliar 

Sophia  Whang 


vvv 


Cafe  brings  a 
taste  of  Brazfl 
near  campus 


REVIEW:  Delicious  f(K»d 
ill  ruodcralc  prices  offset 
b\  c*4tsual.  tn)piral  setting 


Daily  Brum  Contributor  . 

What  liMtks  like  a  homely  itttle 
bisiro  that  could  he  found  on  Hiird 
Street,  or  even  m  Stuith  .Anierica.  is 
lound  right  down  the  street  Ironi 
UCLA  on  WestwiHKl  and  Venice 

(  ate  Brasil.  liHind  in  the  middle  ol 
the  hustle  and  busik"  ol  Venice 
Boulevard,  seems  almosi  inappropri- 
ate at  this  location   Irelliset.  run 
around  the  patio  dining  area,  trying 
to  hl«K'k  out  the  rest  ol  the  world. 

1'he  restaurant  is  organized  like  a 
take-out  place,  and  diners  order  their 
t(HKi  first  and  wait  k\r  their  number 
to  be  called  to  pick  up  their  orders 

There  is  selt-seating.  and  one  can 
c'h<x>se  from  any  ol  the  miscellaneous 
turniture  on  the  patio  or  trom  the  two 
tables  inside  Ihe  ordering  rinim 

C  ale  Brasils  eating  structure  is  mv 
mismatched  as  its  tables  and  chairs 
It  Is  a  t.tke-out  restaurant  with«iul  the 
typically  i»>w  take-»>ut  prices 
Fortunatelv.  the  IcmhI  is  served  in 
large  portions 

\ppcMi/ers  at  ("ale  Brasil.  howev- 
er, are  portH>ned  a  bit  on  the  smaller 
side   llie  (  oxinha.  consisting  ol 
shredded  chicken  wrapped  in  deep- 
Iried  bread,  is  S2  M)  and  ct>mes  a  bit 


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Daih  Bruiti  Arts.ic  EnterUinmrnt 


Vlrthda>.  August  6.  2001       19 


BRASIL 

From  page  IB 

smaller  than  the  size  of  a  sttxip  ol 
icecream 

Very  similar  lo  this  in  taste  is  the 
Risoli.  t)flered  at  fiftv  cents  cheaper 
with  heel  msidc  the  deep  tried  Hour 
The  other  appetizers  are  also 
offered  around  the  tw(v<li»llar  mark 
and  these  five  Brazilian  treats  will 
tantalize  the  tongue  in  b<ith  taste 
and  pronunciation  . 

There  are  hasicalh  three  diOer- 
ent  types  of  meals  to  choose  from 
hot  sandwiches,  which  come  with 
lettuce  and  salsa.  pa.stas.  which 
come  with  veggies  and  u  soup  or 
salad,  and  entrees,  which  are  all 
fresh  from  the  gnll. 

There  are  alst)  vegetarian  plates 
m  each  of  the  three  categories,  and 
the  house  dressing  and  pastas  are 
guaranteed  KKI  percent  dairy  free. 

TheChurrasco.a$l2  95 
Brazilian-styled  steak  in  the  entree 
menu  is  delicious  with  meat  sti  ten- 
der that  It  comes  apart  as  yt>u  hitc 
into  It.  almost  melting  in  the  mouth 
The  steak  is  grilled  with  tmions  with 
flavors  that  arc  not  tot)  strong  or 
imposing 


PIE 

From  page  17 


still  mighi  not  have  enough  mone\  to 
make  their  dream  a  realit>  Ihcs  lust 
need  soniehodx  else  to  help  share  the 
e)ipenses 

Did  M>iueb«Kl>  s.i>  Stiller ' 
Much  like  two  summers  ago.  audi- 
ences will  watch  as  the  s.ime  heloved 
characters  unlea.sh  their  wild  antics  and 
aim  ti>  recreate  the  same  on-screen 
chemistr\  lhc>  had  in  the  original 

"I  don  I  know 
where  we  had  the 

confidence         lo      ^^-^^-^^^— 
come  m  and  tr\ 
things  out."  said. 
Seann       William 


ingl>  "It  was  great  actualK  Seann  and  I 
are  vcr>  cU>se  now  We  have  a  very  spe- 
cial relationship  ' 

Much  like  the  younger  characters  arc 
friends  in  real  life  as  well  as  «»n-screen. 
lugene  Lcv\.  who  pla>s  Jim  s  emhar- 
rassiQg  lather,  can  alsi<  casiK  relate  to 
his  character  His  role  as  lim  s  dad  e\eli 
helped  him  learn  ahoui  how  t>  rais*.  Iiis 
own  two  teenage  children 

"I  think  r\e  .ictualK  picked  up  a  lew 

things  from  m\  character  m  the  nu)\  le.' 

Le\\  said    T  lr>  not  to  get  tini  excited 

over  things  that  sou  realK  doni  ha\c  lo 

gel    that    excited 


Cafe  Brasil,  located  on  Venice  Boulevard,  serves  as  a  site  for 
Brazilian  cuisine  and  conversation. 


■gCTAURAWT  REVIEW 


Cjfe  Brasil 


10631  VtraceBM 
Los  AnqHn,  CA  90034 

Daily 


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(310)837-«957 
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Chicken  Dark  Meal  with  onions 
IS  near  the  buttom  oi  the  entree 
price  range  at  $*>  •^5  and  just  as 
delightful  Although  the  ptmiiMi  is  a 
bit  small,  the  meal  is  exlrcmeh 
fresh,  the  flavoring  just  right,  and 
the  chicken  is  grilled  to  an  ideal 
slate  of  juiciness 

All  entrees  are  marinated  with 
Brazilian  spices,  such  as  Mack  pep- 
pers, and  served  with  while  rice, 
black  beans,  two  tasty  slices  o^  fried 
plantains,  and  st)up  or  salad  The 
house  dressing  conciKtion  has  a 
strong  mustard  flavor,  and  the 
homemade  salsii  consists  ol 
chopped  tomatoes,  onions,  parsley 
and  cilantro 

If  m  the  mooA  tW  a  nice  drink, 
one  can  order  conventional  bever- 


ages or  a  vanetj  of  more  foreign 
drinks. 

Cafe  Brasil  provides  Cjuarana 
Classic,  a  Brazilian  scxla.  and  some 
fruit  drinks  such  as  St  Irope/.  fresh 
lemonade  with  grenadine.  House 
CK.  a  sweet  passion  fruit  juice  mix 
with  sugar  cane  juice,  and  Tropical, 
a  mango  and  passion  fruit  juice  m  ith 
grenadine 

Cirenadinc.  often  used  as  flavor- 
ing in  beverages,  is  a  thK"k  swcx't 
syrup  made  fn>m  pomegranates 

If  there  is  still  rtxim  lor  dessen. 
the  restaurant  oflers  homemade 
desserts  that  are  Brazilian-inclined 
as  well 

There  arc  Brazilian  candies. 


Scott,  who  plays 
Stiflcr  We  all  gel 
along  so  well,  and 
there  s     such     a 

weird  atmosphere      

!(►  te  so  comfort- 
able with  taking 
risks  ■" 

It  ma\  help  thai  oil  screen  the  actors 
are  gtH»d  friends 

"We  act  like  a  hunch  of  early  twen- 
ties guys,"  Klein  said  Debauchery. 
Charlie  horses,  hitting  each  other,  laugh- 
ing, telling  dirty  jokes,  you  name  it ' 

The  script  called  for  two  of  the 
actors.  Biggs  and  Scott,  to  take  their 
relationship  even  further  In  one  scene, 
viewers  can  see  the  two  pucker  up  for  a 
not-stvsieamy  make-out  session 

Biggs  said  that  he  laclored  their  on- 
screen kiss  into  his  decision  on  whether 
to  do  the  movie 

■'l  d«in  t  know  about  the  oiler,  umm 

not  enough  money  oh  wait.  I  m 
kissing  who'  Til  lake  it'"  Bigps  said  jok- 


"1  think  there's  a  touch 
of  realness  in  the  film." 


over  .\nd  I  try  and 
be  there  for  sup- 
p«)rt  I  think  those 
are  really  gotni 
things  ■ 


Hionias  Ian  Nicholas 

Actor 


Levy,  however, 
wasn't  the  only 
parent  that  the 
cast  members  had 

to  deal  with  when 

makmg  this  movie 
Mt>st  of  the  actors 
said  they  had  a  tough  time  explaining 
"American  Pie"  to  their  real  parents 

I  didnl  actually  talk  lo  my  dad 
about  It."  Hannigan  said  I  lusl  hoped 
that  he  would  |ust  sort  ol  miss  u  Bui  my 
mom.  I  had  \o  prepare  lor 

Both  the  writers  and  the  actk)rs  kntm 
very  well  how  to  portray  teenage  life  in 
such  a  way  that  it  is  both  humiinnis  and 
accurate  Noung  people  see  the  awk- 
wardness ol  their  own  lives  reenacted 
while  older  generations  will  remember 
their  own  wild  days  at  college 

■■'rhis  really   isn't  just  a  movie." 
Suvari  said  '  This  film  is  m}  realistic  in 
so  many  ways  I  think  that  was  part  of 
the  success  ol  the  first  one;  people  could 
realK  identifv  with  it  '" 


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CHIANG 

Froinp«9e17 

cutting  (|uitc  a  bit  now."  vWsng  &aid 
■■||  theres  one  recommendation  that 
I  can  give  to  students,  (it)  is  to  learn 
everything  out  there  take  ever>  sub- 
ject that  you  can  Ultimatelv.  il  will 
help  your  career  You  may  not  know 
how  It  will  help  your  career,  but  it  def- 
inilcl)  doe!>.    he  said 

Fast  forward  15  years,  and 
Chiangs  hard  work  has  paid  oil  with 
a  job  that  takes  him  bitck  to  his  origi- 
nal inspiration 

As  the  head  of  the  art  department 
lor  the  "Star  Wars"  prequels.  Chiang 
IS  involved  in  all  a.specls  of  produc- 
tion, from  before  filming  begins  to 
the  end  of  post-product K)n  work  His 
|oh  includes  conceptualizing,  design- 
mg,  building  prototype  mt>dels  and 
working  on  the  .set. 

Along  with  the  "Star  Wars"  series, 
Chiang  Is  also  working  on  a  prtxluc- 
tion  oi  his  own.  Robota  Reign  of 
Machines."  a  project  that  explores 
the  relationship  between  nature  and 
technology 

Its  format  is  that  of  an  art  book  on 
illm.  using  .stilt  pictures  to  tell  a  story. 
"Robota"  IS  due  to  be  released  in  the 
surtimer of  2002 

After  15  years  of  work,  from  ani- 
mating the  refrigerator  on  "Pee 
Wees  Playhouse"  to  winning  an 
Academy  Award,  and  even  designing 
the  opening  logo  for  the  premiere  of 
"The  Oprah  Winfres  Show."  Doug 
Chiang's  work  is  globally  recognized.- 
and  he  still  loves  what  he  docs 

"This  IS  where  1  wanted  to  be,  back 
when  I  was  in  Michigan  when  I  was 
15  years  old  after  Star  Wars."  he 
said  "I  don  I  know  where  it  s  going 
\o  lead  now  but  I  feel  fortunate  that  I 
am  one  ol  the  people  that  can  get  paid 
for  doing  something  I  cnjov  II  is  a 
prettN  ama/ing  experience  to  get  paid 
to  draw  bi/arre  things."      • 


WARHOL 

From  page  !• 

in  the  past  " 

As  Warhol  continued  to  make 
movies,  his  film>  evolved  and 
became  increasingly  complex. 
Though  he  moved  toward  longer 
and  more  intricate  films,  he  still 
chose  to  not  use  traditional  storv 
structures 

"His  dims  often  just  don't  end. " 
I'endleton  said  "There's  no  big  pay- 
olT  One  of  his  fascinations  is  also 
boredom  So  there's  that  conflict 
with  the  sexual  tension  and  that 
boredom  that  actually  fuel  a  lot  of 
these  films ' 

FILM:  The  series  will  be  shown  at 
UCLA  James  Bridges  Theater  from 
Aug  8  through  1 1  For  more  informa- 
tion call  (310)  206-FILM 


BRASIL 

Frompagf  19 

Apple  tort,  mousses,  pound  aike  and 
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The  homemade  pound  cake  is 
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Cafe  Brasil  is  u  cozy  restaurant 
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stres.ses  of  school  Diners  can  let 
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As  dusk  approaches,  candles  are 
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MasterCard.  Dtscovei   and  American 
i  Kpiess  ciedii  cmrds    Allow  S 
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The  ASUCLA  Communsahons  boan)  liiDy  u««>afts  Bw  \Jnrmmt  t»  CMofna  i  pokey  "'  namktcmmntitan  Met  nwttufn  sOMl  accapl  m*i«\m»mmti-.  wt»cn  pmmM  panom  o) 
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Preferred  Donor  will  meet  the  following  criteria; 

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Score  around  1300  or  High  A.C.T.  •College  Student  or 
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your  compensation. 

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(800)808-5838 
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\ 


fm*m  '  * 


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ACROSS 

1  Gk>  on  tha  lam 
5  Indian  rutar 
9  Has  to 

13  Qctasaiaiy 

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15  Choir  voio* 

16  Qive  off  (h«D 

17  Smutty  s  auppert 

18  Apwtmant  eg 

19  12lti  gradar 

21  Maltbraw 

22  Cookad  )uat 
slightly 

23  London  straetcar 
25  Bigng 

27  -Stop  on  tha  sida 

of  tharoadf 
31  Jatly  thickanar 

35  Wnter  WwMl 

36  Comic  King 

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39  Aftar-hrs  twnk 

40  Kim  of  "Vertigo" 

42  Type  of  chart 

43  Hauntad-housa 
noiae 

46  Vame  skipper 

47  Competed 
46  Not  as  hard 

50  Spatted  animals 
52  Thailand 


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54  Doas  a  winter 
sport 

55  —  pudding 

56  Haul  around 
60  -Pays  for  -•" 
64  Clinton's 

t>irthplaoa 
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Mongolia  is 
66  Brandir>g  — 

69  Psychic  Cayoe 

70  Endure 

71  Ruff 

72  Take  a  braak 

73  Has  dinnar 


DOWN 

1  Charges 

2  Limping  along 
9  The  Emerald 

Isle 

4  Give  a  nght  to 

5  "Cocoon" 
director  Howard 

•  Part  of  TAE 

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8  In  dreamland 

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10  Armtxxie 

1 1  Commotion 

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14  Oeaart  Grosser 
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24  Cantaloupe 

26  Kitty  s  cry 

27  Type  of 
offanng 

26  Vary 

29  Margarita 
ingredients 

30  "Bolero 
composer 

32  Hogltke  animal 


33  Like  Yale  s 
buikjmgs 

34  Is  lacking 
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Jab  ag 
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SiiTtms 

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Loughhn 

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tword 

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61  Rabakah's 
son 

62  Mispronounce 
"s" 

63  Diatars'  ■ 
concerns 

66  Posed  for  an 
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Jewnb  ariMBiMan  and  love  ot  cbtMren  da- 
sirod  AHotNtmn  323-761-8613 

JEWISH  HEBREW 

and  Sunday  achoois  naad  tMChvrs  Qood 
Jewish  education  and  a  dasire  to  work  with 
children  Daniel  Rothbium  323  761-8613 

JOBS,  JOBS,  JOBS 

Customer  service  admmistrMtM  iMialant. 
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m  tootling  tor 
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il«MDtooran- 

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If  you're  male,  in  good  health,  In 
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JAPAN 


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TEACH  IN  SOUTH 
KOREA 

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iftSOam  ipmdM-F)   Front  and  back 
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553-2030 

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RELAX  A  IMAQiNE 


Research  study 

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anttmaiaattc  A 

or  maalMnas  Cat  Amy  10-12   310- 


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tMESTSIDE  NONPROFIT  Immadlata  open- 
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20hr/«waak  •$iO-t2/»ir 
to  310-553-6052 
pHo 

WORK  WHENEVER, 
WHEREVER  YOU  WANT 

Outside    sales     make    S$M    sailing   cell 
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ers  310-444-0555  am  M8 


recycle 


Display 
%  30^ 


Daily  Bruin  Clatssiried 


Viondjy.  August  B.  2001       25 


8000 

Internships 


PAID  INTERNSHIPS  Book  puMshar  Pub 
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ronmeni  Fax  resume  lo  Jens  Michael 
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1465 


84,00 

AparlMients  tor  Rent 


84,90 

Apannienls  for  Rent 


8400 

Apartments  for  Rent 


8200 

ii^  Enipiciymeii; 


MtDUtt  SCHOOL  Flag 
J  lor  September -November 
3-5:»  3  ■maaAMt  Salaiy  «nga  12000-2500 
torthaiaaaon  Pla^nngCoaaMiigaMponence 
prelarred  Plaaae  Fax  Resume  to  310-288 
3286 


LOOKING      FOR      MIDDLE 
Volleyball  coaOws  for 
ber  3-5  30  3  limes/wk  Sataiy 
2SaO  lor  aia 

Fa*  Raauma  to 
31 0-: 


SCHOOL 
Novam- 
S2000 


housing 


El  Greco 

10)0  Tiverton  Ai»e. 

■  Central  air  A  tiaat 

■  Rooftop  sundodc  li  lamjrc  area 

■  Bateowy  hiy  wtwiei  i 

■  Sauna,  ouaiaer  paao  A  barbecue 

■  FuHy  aquippad  EMaixiae  room 

(310)924-0463 

KeitonPUzM 
430  Kelton  Ave. 

■  Cantralair  B  tiaat 
spa  B  laiaurc  area 

■  Balcony  or  pabo 


(3io)8z4-740f 


Cireat  Apiirtinmts  in  tht 


MidvaU  Plaza 

S2y  &  S40  Midvale  Ave. 

■  Camnl  air  B  haat 

■  taol,  racraanon  room  B  leisure  ares 

■  Balcony  or  paoo 

■  Sauna  B  spa 

■  FuNy  equipped  Eiiercisc  room 
B  Conferance  cental 

(310)208-0064,  208-4868 


WM  to. 


84,00 

Apartntenlb  tor  Rem 

in 

1 

ttt 

1    GLENROCK    J 

APARTMENTS 
GLENROCK 

AND 
LEVERING 

-  Single    I&2 

Bedroom  .Apart  men  In 

Luxur>  Apartments  m  "the  Heart  ot  Westwood 


W^St  LA.  living  af  its  best. 


•  • 


j-  3  Blocks  to  Campus 

Kunftop  Sundeck  & 

Spa 

Fitness  Room 

Study  Loun((e 

Laundry  Kacilities 

dated  Assigned 
Parking 

Individual  alarm 
systems 

MICH.  Ml  CH  MORE' 
RESERVE  Y(H  R 

APARTMENT  NOW! 
SIMMER  01 
F.\LL  01-02 


♦  Close  lo  theatres,  shops  &  restaurants 

♦  Beautiful  architectural  details  throuRhout 

♦  One  &  two  bedmom  apartment  homes 

♦  New  designer  interiors 

♦  Gourmet  kitchen 

♦  Built  in  appliances 

♦  Suteof-the-art  fitness  center 

♦  Roof  top  sun  deck  &  spa 

♦  Controlled  access  &  gated  parking 

♦  Extensive  Resident  service* 


4BD  3BA  .  LOrr  TOWNHOME   FP 
CENTHAi.  AI«/MEAT  GATED  GAHAGE. 

SEC   ALARM   CAT  Ok 
3670  MIDVALE  AVE      S2495/IMO 

2BD.  2BA  TOWNMOME.  fP.  CENTRAL 

AIRAIEAT  GATED  GARAGE 

SEC   ALARM.  CAT  OK 

3614  FARIS  OR      S1385/MO 


MAR  VISTA    • 


Call  Today! 

(310)479-6205 
10983  Wellworth  Ave. 
Los  Angeles,  CA  90024 

theplazagrwselby.com        i 


j     fmt\am  sty 

i4-f 


il 


lt913«V0M  WAY 
1 1 748  COUflTLEICH  Ofi 
12630MITCHEU  AVE 


S1296/IMO 
Sl29S/|ylO 
Sl345/lytO 


Op»n  House  Mon  Sal  Hi     4  PM 

PKH  391-1076 


'  BRENT  MANOR 
APIS 

A\-oifl  WfHfwo«)<l  rents 
I  mile  to  LJCl-A 

Singles 

\&'2  Bedrooms 

I'tHil.  Near  l>us  line 

N«)  pets 

1235  Federal  Ave. 

Near  Wilshire  Blvd 

X51 0)^77-7237. 


EF 


1-MlNUTETOUCLA 

1  bdrm.  turmshed.  clean  secunty  entrance, 
large  ctosets  laundry  room,  pool  lyr  lease 
$1200/rTio  310-824  1830 


WESTWOOD  CONCX> 


"latu*  ana  wood  lin«n«t  Full  Kiicrwn  ana 

i-ios«t«  OvwloMing  gsrowi  pod  and  lacuui 

PnvaM  parking  and  24  now  McuOty  Ocpoart*  W 

Ho«w  ai  MB  Hagara  Am  al  tMaybum  OucK  «•» 

touciA  sie-raa-Msa  swm  at&ewtr  im 


1380 

VETERAN  Itxtnn/lbtti 

$i29S«rwg) 

Park 

/lew.  rooftop  pool/|acuz2i. 

imefooman- 

try   galad  parking    laundry   al 

appkancas 

Mova-m  ASAP  Cats  conaiderad   310-477 

5108 

13tO 

VETERAN  IfcdWlKiatli 

Si7BS(nag) 

PmI(  viow.  rooftop  pMM|Bcimi. 

mtafoovfft  an- 

try.  gated  parking.  iMMriiy.  tt 

Hilillaniai 

Move 

m  ASAP  Cats  oonaMan 

Id   310-477 

5108 

BACHELOR  in  beautiful,  pnvate  house 
kyard  har^aoad  Noors.  and  aeaigiiaU 
Only  ana  mHe  (ram  UCLA  Qrad 
only  Soutti  ol  tANlBtMre  $700  310-470 
7594 


IBLCKKFROM 
CAMPUS 

Smgta.  1600  (summer  rental),  smgle  $850 
IMm  $1100.  2lMlim  $i4004^up  310-206 
42S3  310-824-2S95 

2BEDROOMnBATH 

IMest  LA  Uppar  ratndgaiaior,  stove,  park 
mg.  laundry  laalMr.  Laaa  9mm  a  aNa  and  a 
liaRtoUCLA   \ltoy  quM,  gaidan  eowtyaid 


BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJ  142BEDROOM 
$895*UP  LARGE  UNUSUAL  CHARM 
SOME  SPANISH  STYLE  yV/HARDWOOD 
FLOORS  ONLY  1/2  BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS 
310-839-6294 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJ. 

3l>adroom  suites  Livmg  room,  dining  room, 
deck  $3850  Air  conditioned  an  iv)pliancas 
323-655-6793 

BRENTWOOD 

NORTH  OF  tWIL  SHIRE  spacious 
3bikm/2btn.  upper  w/  bakxmy  New  dwh 
waahar,  rafngaraior.  stowa.  ale  Quwt  B-unit 
btdg  w/  garden  sundack  $2295  11921 
Qoahan  Awa  a4  Open  Sunday  c  by  a^\ 
310-571-0293 


WLA  OflSfflVHnQ 


S2000 


31(M77-0725 


.ir>.:ii '  It  u: 


m>EHVMOOO  $1700  2bd«bth  tront.  bat 
cony,  ratngarator/stove/dishwastier.  car 
pot/drapos.  pattnng.  laundry,  no  pats,  naar 
UCLA.byappt.  11728  MByNatd«i.Ca>-31& 
994-4122  310-271-8811 


Casablanca  West 
Available  NOW 

1  Bedrooms  trom  S1195 
Bachelors  $795 


530  Veteran 
208-4394 


CENTURY  CITY  2bdrm«bath  pod.  lacuz/i 
tiuga  Nvmg  room  $2000  Angela  310-592 
8382 

HOLLYWOOD  $1200  2bedroom  1  batti 
lowor  unit  new  carpet  stove  trig  parking 
Mundiy.  no  pats.  (323)  462-0507 

LARGE  LOfT  APARTMENT  Fndge  disti 
wasner  stove  A/C  parking.  tO-min  walking 
dwiance  to  UCLA  $12S0/mont^  310-208 
4934 

PALMS  $525  BACHELOR  appkcattons  be 
ing  laken  tor  mid  Sept  occupancy  3732 
Westwood  Blvd  Near  Bus  lo  UCLA 
mtp  /'sites  netscape  net/t>uc2ac22.  310-396 
3572 

PALMS  Single  apt  from  8600.  t  bdrm  $700 
8a00^700dapo«il  1  year  laaae  Stove  re 
tng..Gai^8lS  vert  bknds  310-837  1502  LM 
8am-Spm 


I 


Walkins  DistarKC  to  UCLA 

Sinste  $995 

1   BD  from  $1195 

Sin3le  w/loft  $1  195 


Sccufilf  Atiilcfcnti  &  C>«««d  (*«rlitnM 
A«t  room    Sauna    Oym  Aoom 
^ir«plac«    J«cu//i    Di^'i>»a>»f 
A«f**^rMor     Ait  <  ondirtoncr    L*unrfr 

660  Veteran 
208-gg51 


SANTA  MONICA  (XE  AN  VIEW  One  bed 
room  unlumistied/lurmshed  apt  $1700 
$2600  Luxury  2*\  badroom  tumisned 
$4000  tMalk  to  3rd  Street  PromanadatPtar. 
310-399-3472 

SANTA  MONICA  STUDIO  $675.  walk  to 
market/bus.  street  partnng.  available  9/5 
Garage.  $l50'monm.  analMIe  now  1234 
14t^  Street  3 1 0-47 1  7073 

WALK         TO         UCLA  WESTWtX)D 

ibdrm'ibtti  2txlrm/2bt^  Pool.  )acuzzi  walk 
m  ctoeels.  fireplace.  tuH-kitctien  gated  ga 
rage  matant  broaifeand  avail  www  kelton 
lowers  com  310-206  1976 


84,00 

Apartments  tor  Rrnt 


WESTWOOD  PLAZA 

GREAT  SUMMER 
DISCOUNT 


BMihelors S525-$820 

Singles $750- $1 200 

1  Bedroom  ..  $1 000-$1 200 

Snort  taPM  awflHflMe. 

31 0-208-8505 


GAYLEY  MANOR 
APTS 

Large.  Clean 
Smiles  A  I  Bednnmt.s 

Across  the  Street  from  UCLA 

Walk  to  Village 

Near  Le  Conte 

No  Pets 

729  Gayley  Ave. 

(310)208-8798 


iT" 


LEVCRIPiG  ARMS 

Uiriic  Sunny 

Singles  <Sf  1  Bedroom 

AiJartiiKMils 

Walk  to  School  a»Kt  Vitlai;* 

No  I'rts 

(310)  208-3215 

6(>7-bh'^  Lcvcnnji  Ave. 
Neat  (ilcnnick 


St- 


J^ 


WESTWD.  WALK  UCLA 

1D«1  iDlti  Parking  slovt  felnge ih'di  laun 
dry  louni  Avciilable  end  oi  August 
$13504up  310-824  2112 


f>4ew  U1  apartment  2  miles  to  campus 
Pnme  location  Private  entry  $950  Ferrate 
preferred  310-475  9145 

WESTWOOD  IBED'IBATH  $1400  Sunny 
upper  luxury  unit    Retngerator  micr')Wi)ve 
distiwastier  central  air  conditioning  tire 
place  intercom  access  Gated  parking  Ja- 
cuzzi laundry  323-692  3959 

WESTWOOD  Quiei  ibfed  ibatn  Strath 
more*  Veteran  $  1 1 0O/montn*  1  y  luasf  In 
eludes  pool  lauridrv  laciiity  gas  wat«r  refng- 
erator&stove  Cair  310  208  3797 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE  Furnished  Ba<:tieior 
$725     Retngerator   tiol-plate     Utilities  ixiid 
No  parking    One  yuar  lease    No  pets' Avail- 
able 9/21/01     10990  Stralhmoie     310-471 
7073 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE  1 -bedroom  $1400 
hard-wood  floors  3-car  parking  10943  Roe- 
biing  1-year  lease,  no  pets  availabtti  NOW 
310-471  7073 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE  MIDVALE  N  OF 
LEVERING  LARGE  1  AND  .'BDRM  APT 
GARDEN  VIEW  DINING  ROOM  UNIQUE 
CHARM  FRONT  AND  REAR  ENTRANCE 
310-839-6294 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE  1 -bedrooms 
$1350  $1550  Parking  1  year  lease  No 
pats  Availatrte  Sept     310-4717073 

WESTWOOD    2BED'2BATH  $175<j  Lu«u 
^V  unit   Refrigtjiaio'   microwave   distiwash 
"I  central  air  conditioning  tirepiace  inter 
yom  access  Gated  parking  Jacuz/i  laun- 
iry  323-692  3959 

WESTWOOD    2BDRM2BATH    $' 450  AND 
^)P    TILE   KITCHEN     STEPDOWN    LIVING 
ROOM    HIGH  CEILING    CHARM     i    MILE 
SOUTH   OF    WILSHIRE     SOME    W/BAL 
CONY  310-839-6294 

WESTWOOD  Across  trom  UCLA  upscale 
two  bedrooms,  luli-kitctien.  air  conditioned 
padlig.  ona  yaar  laaae  445  Landlair  Avail 
able  Sapt  310-824  1969 

WESTWOOD   Beaultful  One-bedroom  with 
balcony    hardwood    lloors($1100)    and    ? 
Singles  with  tile($700/each)  Vetran   kitchen 
and  battiroom    l  bk>ck  to  UCLA     310-476 
8090   310  963  3050 


WEST  LA 


itKlrnvitMith  dimng  room  garage  breakfast 
nook  batoony  Duptax  umt  4mi  to  UCLA 
9825  310-228-9097 


WESTWOtX)  SINGLE.  Living  room  large 
kitchen  Stove  rafrMgaiatoi  Carpets  and 
drapes  Near  tranaportation/uCLA  Small 
buiWing  $750  1387  Midvale  310^54-8211 

tWESTWOOO  twatk  lo  UCLA  2bdrm/2bth 
gated  paiking  rooftop  spa  quiat  buMdmg. 
accepting  reservations  tor  FaM  $2250  and 
up  512  Veteran  3lO?Ofl?fi«;5 


8?5-22?^ 


Displa' 
206 -3i' 


26       Mcindav  \ugiist  6.  2(K)  I 


8^00 

Apartments  tor  Rent 


WIL SHIRE  STUDIO  Great  Location  in 
Weslwood  Eiecincily  and  iwaler  paid  Secur 
iiv  Duiiding   Valet  parking.  A/C  Wash- 

er/OrVer  Oislvwasher^Relridgeralor 

$1275/tTio  310-471  7577   213-840  2676 


8600 

Condo/Towwnhouse  tor  Rent 


WALK  TO  UCLA 

Luxurious   Hignrise    condci   on   Wilsnire   & 
SrieJby    It)d/1  75  Dat^     Spectacular    vievn 
lOm  tioor  $1750  24tir  doorman     818-991 
B234 

WESTWOOD  $2050  EXTRA  LARGE 
2BDflM2BTH  WILSHIRE  CORRIDOR 
Stove  relrioegerator  distiwasner  central 
A/C  intercom  access  gated  parking  323 
692  3959 


8700 

Condo/lowwnhouse  tor  Sale 


IMAGINE  OWNING  Wll  SHIRE  Corridor/Hi 
R.se  Single  tor  2Danm  $i15K-$250K  Walk 
I:  UCLAViWage  24hr/securrty  Spectacular 
vK-Ms  p<x)i  iacu22i  sauna  valet  service 
Also  3t)drm-$426K  Agent-Bof  310  478 
leJSext  109 


8900 

House  tor  Rent 


J  BEDROOM/2  BATH  $290C  Large  fenced 
yaro  2car  Garage  Stove  Retridgeralur 
Dishwasher     Hardwuod-lloors     Pets   OK 

26Uf  Tilden  Ave  90064   310-8270784 

BEL  AIR  HILLS 

200  2Da  pungalow  with  paiio  hardwood 
floors  fireplace  central  A/C  parking  laun- 
dry Pels  ok   $2500   310-276-8505 

LARGE  HOME  2bdrms.1  large  balti  Private 

ti '  fC  ..tra  Hardwood  floors  Newly  paint 
f.;  oardge  A-C  ttrepiace  i-year  lease 
C '-.t  u  UCLA   $220C    310  203-0406 


MAjMFIC  ENT  v-IEW  OF  CITY  AND  CAN 
'ON  4  BedrL)orii4  Batf'  'o  90210  Large 
Df  VH.,;ifd  r'eiiigt,  witn  wet  t>ar  Ali  built  in 
k'l,  nw  Breakfast  room  formal  dinning 
"\-r"  Lciriai  Ldunflrv  room  2  fireplaces 
LiiiQt  DecK  witr  ;iew  spa  and  pond  Terrace 
q<if3eri  i  seperale  entrances  $6800  Donus 
"irfid  sen/iCe    3 1  0-205-0206 

TOPANGA  HOUSE  DUPLEX  Best  for  2 
friends  to  share  Spa  Scenic  own 
bHd'balh,  living  room  $  1 3004$  1 500ea 
Stan  Sept  9  l2mo  lease  310-456  1863 


9200 

Housing  Needed 


ROOM  IN  HOME  NEEDED  for  17  year  old 
t)ny  ir  Musk  Scnool  Will  pay  approx 
$500  mi,  323  7'1  4373(worki  310-588 
W49(pgT 


ROOM  NEEDED 

VISlTlfJG  ITALIAN  FEMALE  graduate  stud 
eni  needs  place  to  live  Close  to  UCLA  9-18 
'2/8     Call    Prof     Comrey  310825-2427    or 


9300 

Room  tor  Helf; 


FREE  RENT  in  exchange  tor  hous«ke«p<ng 

!  riy.i!,  .'nlrance  bat'i  one-tiiock  east  of 
UClA  Nc  children  women  only  Close  to 
nus    ?1C-4"'4  4354 

ROOM  IN  EXCHANGE  lor  12  hours- wk  of 
■rhitdchare  M  T  TH  3  7pm  Good  dnver  Non 
smoker  Experienced  Brentwood  310-472 
0<»44 


9^00 

Room  for  Rent 


ACROSS  STREET 
FROM  UCLA 

t.ie^r  .1-  1  t'lendiy  tjnaromg  nouse  has 
•  'oms  available         lor  Fall 

S:':'^  mon  (2  roomi  $685  (3/room)  $662  50 
5  '"om  mciurles  jiilities  cable  TV  and  1 5 
meals  week  Feman-  students  only  310 
208  5(,'5i 

FOP  NON  SMOKING  FEMALE  Student  pn 
uilh  OedroorTT  wpnvaie  entry/bath  in  beauti 
fui  Quiel  neigntJorhood  m  WLA  area  Kitctwn 
pnvtiages  available  Utihlies-paid  $450/mo 
310-477  5957 

PRIVATE  BEDROOM  in  2bdfTn/2  5blh  WLA 
townhouse  Walk  m  ck>s«t  bakrony  garage 
parking  Dright  2miles  from  UCLA  $700 
Available  NOW  Knstina  310-820-4197 

ROOM  FOR  RENT  IN  2BEDROOM  HOUSE 
wll^  female  and  dog  Sherman  Oaks  Pet 
OK  Hannrood  floors  Garage  Storage 
space  Aug  1st  $650/mo  818  788-0376 

ROOM  FOR  RENT  IN  BEL  AIR  Fumtshad 
bathroom  saparate  nntry  own  garaga  Vary 
quiet  baautilul  view  No  smoking  1 0  rrMns  to 
UCLA  $i075-avarylt«ng  inckidad  Can  for 
Tora  intomwMon  310-472-7374 


9400 

Room  for  Kent 


ROOM  FOR  RENT  IN 
VlfESTWOOD 

$725  Pnvale  bath  in  3bdrm/30th  house  Z 
blocks  Irom  Westwood  Bivd  a  mite  from 
UCLA  Big  house  quwt  ne«ghtx>rtK>od  310- 

441    1450 

ROOMS  $450-650  in  large  Beverly  Hrits 
house  grad  student  preferred  Kitchen  pnvi 
leges  washer'dryer  pool  naeds  car  Call 
Abby  310-275  3831  Of  818  783-5151 

SANTA  MONICA 

LOVELY  PRIVATE  ROOM.  BATH  AND 
PARKING  in  Townhouse  Qutet  Student 
Non-Smoker  Good  neigliborhood  Conveni- 
ent to  transponatior  $750/monih  310-828- 
7950 

WANTED    Ouiet   male  graduate   student 
Lovely  lurnrshed  bedroom  w/microwave  and 
fridge.  A/C  near  bus  Lease  quiet  reteranc 
•s     $500mio- utilities    included     310-312 
0669 

WEST  LA 
ROOM  FOR  RENT 

Students  welcome  Close  to  public  transpor 
talion  lOmin  to  UCLA  Semi-Furmshed 
$500/month  Utilities  included  310-559 
8946 

WESTWOOD  Professwnal/siudent  to  share 
large  3bdrm  duplex  t)ak:ony  lireplace.  dish- 
washer wastier/dryer  Excellent  location 
$750/mth  ♦  1/3  utilities  310-477-8922 

WILSHIRE/FAIRFAX/ 
PARKLABREA 

Furnished  Lovely  spacious  room  Pnvate 
bath  Includes  utilities  refrigerator  mi- 
crowave 150(TV)  Channels  Maid  Kitchen 
privileges  Gated  commurwty  with  secunty 
patrol  Parking  Overkwks  courtyard  Very 
quiet  24  hours  Safest  kjcation  m  LA  Desire 
mature  woman  30*  $600/mc  Call  Mrs  Dia 
mond  at  323-939-2772 


9500 

Roommates-Prtvatt  Rocm 


ASIAN'QUIET  CLEAN/MALE  Near  bus 
slop  Westwood/Pico  3-rr>o  mm  slay  Re 
quired  2  refererx;es  Pnvale  bedroom  sTiare- 
bath  $395/month  w/utilites  kitchen  pnv 
$40/day  310-475-8787 

BUNDY  SANTA  MONICA  Female  room 
mate  wanted  for  big  pnvate  bearoom/tMth- 
room  Gated  parking  near  bus  iir>e 
$697  50/month-»  1  2  uttWies  310-506  2783 

FEMALE  PROfESSIONAL  seeks  ntature 
female  to  snare  gorgeous  2t>ad/2bath  condo 
Quiet  security  building  w/parking  near 
UCLA  $e00/mon(h  irKluding  utilities  310- 
914  5421 

LOOKfl*3  FOR  2  ROOMMATES  Apartment 
fully  furnished  except  for  bedrooms    Room 
with  battt&parktng  $650   Shared  bath  $565 
Contact  Bonnie  310  362  3553(pgf)  310-474 
206l(horTte) 

PLAYA  DEL  REY  2  living  rooms  fuHy  fur 
ntstied  Tons  of  storage  Large  deck-over 
looking  ocean  F'M  $850/rTX)  Available 
8/4    Call  for  digital  pictures    310-244-6761 

PRIVATE  ROOM  IN  SPACIOUS  Santa  Moni 
ca  Towntiouse  Oishwasfier'Washer/Dryer 
DSL  and  Calbe  TV  Permit  Parking 
$750/mo  Utilities  included  Available  Sepi  i 
310-582-0056 

ROOM  FOR  RENT  in  2br/2t)a  condo  Bever 
ly  GienrvWilshire  Washer /Dryer  inside  Ga 
rage  Parking  Pool  and  more  $1200  ♦utiii 
ties  Call  Ava  3i0  274  9023 

ROOMATE  WANTED  to  s»wre  two  bedroom 
townhouse  in  Venice  $700/mo  ■>  utilities 
Available  9/ 1    Call  Cathy  3 1 0-82 1  -2320 

ROOMMATE  WANTED  TO  SHARE 
2bed/2t>ath  apartment  Close  to  Bushne 
SMC  and  UCLA  Half  Utilities  310-640 
1920 

WEST  LA  FURNISHED  APARTMENT 
needs  roommate  Hardwood  floors  Female 
preftered  Available  early  August  $605  plus 
utilities   310-586  5989 

WESTWOOD 

Roommate  needed  for  itie  sctK>oi  year  )^le 
preferred  $660mionth  310-477-9107 


9600 

Roommates-Shared  Room 


424  /vith 

ferT>a*t-    .-»iijw*7iii     i^umolttTu   dpaTUTimn     nlow 

until  December  or  Longer    $42Vmo    310 
775-0102  Pager 

FEMALE/MALE  roommate  wanted  Spa 
cious  Uiapt  3min  walk  to  UCLA  Contact 
Knsty  310-208  7807 

MALE  WITH  DOG  has  One  BMlRxyn  ^an- 
ment  to  share    Near  UCLA    $4O0irmo    m 
cludas   utiMias    Available   NOW'   310-641 
2807 

ROO««MATE  WANTED  to  share  bedroom  m 
2bedrrom/2balh  apartment  $550/mo 
1 10  cantpua  Ca*  Joan  949 


Classifieds 
825-2221 


Daily  Brum  ChuiMfted 


ar^qtns 

nt deals  €^_w 


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Even  Monda\,  the  Daily  Bruin  Classifieds  provides  Brum  Bargains,  a  place  where  students  are 
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J«_ 


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To  place  a 

ad  in  the  Bruin 

Bargains,  fill  out 

intomiation  on  the 

nght  and  suhinit  lo  the 

l)ail\  Brum  Classifieds 


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ATRUmn  COURT  APARTMENT  on  Strath 
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Wimar/Spf«ng  quariart  310-206-3543 

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WESTWOOD  APT. 

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Complete  eye exom  •Core  kit 
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CADMAN 

From  page  12 

been  scripted,  anyone  could  see  the 
sudden  death  showdown  coming. 
Actually,  most  of  the  East  Coast 
didn't  see  it.  since  they  were  asleep 
when  the  deciding  holes  were 
played 

The  play  at  Bighorn  was  bearable 
at  best,  with  poor  shots  by  one  play- 
er forcing  a  teammate  to  saivnge  a 
second  shot  to  win  the  hole  Instead 
of  showcasing  their  individual 
games,  we  were  stuck  with  this  gim- 
mick. ^:/-  ^  ■;'■■;...:  \-  ..■: 

Please  don't  issuincl  sn  anti- 
golf  just  because  I  struggle  to  make 
par  at  the  local  pitch-and-putt  i  can 
be  found  watching  my  share  of  final 
round  Sundays  with  the  rest  of 
America's  bandwagon  golf  follow- 


But  from  now  on.  I  want  to  see 
towering  drives  off  the  lee  by 
Woods,  the  approach  to  the  green 
skills  of  Duval  and  Webb,  and  the 
putting  marksmanship  of 
Sorenstam 

I  want  golf  and  I  want  it  the  way 
Arnold  Palmer  and  Jack  Nicklaus 
would  want  it:  pressure-packed  on 
Sunday  afternoon  rather  than  a 
ploy  to  bill  the  upcoming  football 
season. 

Fore! 

Cadman  is  a  graduated  senior  staff 
writer  ynho  covered  UCLA  men's  bas- 
ketball for  the  past  three  seasons  and 
saw  every  game  in  person  during 
that  span.  E-mail  him  your  thoughts 
on  tfte  2001-02  men's  and  women's 
basketball  programs  at 

hegotganrte  34@hotmail.com. 


From  page  !•:  ,.■ 

Puckett.  who  had  more  hits  in  his 
first  10  seasons  than  any  player  ever, 
said  he  was  spanked  innumerable 
times  by  his  late  mother  for  breaking 
windows  or  furniture  while  playing 
ball 

"But  I'm  sure  she'd  be  smiling 
now.  saying.  'My  baby's  in  the  Hall  of 
Fame.'"  he  said 

Unlike  Puckett  and  Mazeroski. 
who  played  for  only  one  team  each 
during  their  careers.  Wmfield  played 
for  SIX  and  took  time  tu  mention  for- 
mer teammates  on  every  team,  plus 
many  of  the  40  Hall  of  Famers  who 
were  in  attendance 

W infield,  one  of  only  seven  play- 
ers with  at  least  3.000  hits  and  400 
home  runs,  even  thanked  Yankees 
owner  George  Steinbrenner.  with 
whom  he  feuded  lor  years  even  while 


bang  a  perennial  All-Star  during  his 
8  1/2  Yankees  seasons 

"He's  said  he  regrets  a  lot  of  things 
that  happened."  Wmfield  said 
"Were  fine  now  Things  have 
changed." 

Still.  Winfield  chose  to  wear  a  San 
Diego  Padres  cap  on  his  Hall  of 
Fame  plaque  -  he  spent  his  first  eight 
seasons  with  the  Padres  -  rather  than 
a  Yankees  cap.  even  though  he 
enjoyed  much  of  his  success  in  New 
York 

Also  enshrined  was  the  late  Hilton 
Smith,  a  Negro  League  star  who 
enjoyed  considerable  success  despite 
pitching  in  the  shadow  of  teammate 
Satchel  Paige  Los  Angeles  Times 
baseball  writer  Ross  Ncwhan 
received  the  J  G  Taylor  Spink  award 
for  writers,  while  Rafel  "Felo" 
Ramirez,  who  has  broadcast  games 
m  Spanish  since  the  1940s,  received 
the  Ford  C  Frick  award  for  broad- 
casters. 


"I  knew  I  had  a  9.75  irr 

me,  but  the  false  start 

cost  rne  the  race." 

I  nil  vVlVfTCVwfYWwv 

Second-place  finisher 


TRACK 

From  page  31 

200m  world  title  later  in  the  champi- 
onships. He  also  said  he  was  uncer- 
tain whether  he  would  run  in  the  400 
relay 

"If  I'm  not  100  percent.  I'm  not 
going  to  run."  he  said  "I'm  not 
going  to  jeopardize  the  US  relay 
with  my  ego" 

In  winning.      ^^^■^■"■'^^^~ 
Greene  led  a  I- 
2-.1  US  finish, 
with  Tim 

Montgomery 
second  at  9  85 
and  Bernard 
Williams  third 
with  a  career- 
best  9  94    He 

also     became      

the  second  to 

win  three  straight  100  titles,  joining 
Carl  Lewis,  the  winner  m  1983.  1987 
and  1991 

"The  most  important  thing  is  I 
finished  the  race."  the  ailing.Greenc 
said  "I  would  have  to  hurt  all  the 
muscles  in  my  body  to  stop." 

Before  the  race  got  underway, 
false  starts  were  called  on  Kim 
Collins  of  St  Kitts.  Ato  Boldon  of 
Trinidad  Sl  Tobago.  and 
Montgomery 

Greene  never  wavered  or  became 
ruffled 

Keeping  his  focus,  he  waited 
patiently  for  a  clean  start,  and  then 
burst  out  of  the  blocks  with  his  cus- 
tomary ferociousness,  and  at  the 
end  he  held  off  the  fast-closing 
Montgomery 

Montgomery  blamed  the  false 
.start  for  not  winning 

"I  knew  I  had  a  9  75  in  me."  he 
said,  "but  the  false  start  cost  me  the 
race." 

Greene's  ascent  into  internation- 
al prominence  began  in  1997  when 
he  won  his  first  world  title  He 
addfd  another  in  1999  -  along  with 


the  200m  title  -  then  won  the 
Olympic  lOOm  last  year 

£arlier.  Marion  Jones  showed 
why  she  hasn't  lost  a  100m  final  in 
four  years  by  winning  her  heats  in 
rounds  one  and  two.  then  predicted 
a  sensational  time  in  her  final. 

Jones,  the  Olympic  gold  medalist 
blazed  to  victory  in  10  9.3  m  a  first- 
round  heat  -  a  time  that  no  other 
woman  jn  the  world  has  bettered 
this  year,  and 
■'■■^^^^^^~~"      followed    that 
by  winning  her 
quarterfinal 
heat  in  10  97. 

Jones* 
fastest  this  sea- 
son IS  10  84  in 
Paris  last 

month,  and  her 
career  best   is 
— ^— —      1065 

"Ten-seven. 
10.6  might  be  possible."  she  said  of 
Monday  night's  final,  when  she  will 
be  seeking  her  third  consecutive 
world  title  "I  have  a  lot  left  " 

The  semifinals  also  will  be  rua 
Monday 

r.  ?*1  nailed  my  start  for  the  first 
time  all  year."  Jones,  whose  last 
defeat  in  the  lOOm  wa.s  in  the  final 
race  of  the  1997  season,  said  after 
the  opening  round  Since  then,  she 
has  won  42  consecutive  finals 

In  winning  her  opening-round 
heat.  Jones  had  to  overcome  a  false 
start  She  said  the  starter  was  slow 
firing  the  gun 

"He's    holding    everybody    an 
extremely  long  time."  Jones  said 
"Before  the  race.  I  tried  to  time  him. 
but  it  didn't  work  You  just  have  to 
adjust 

"Everywhere  in  the  world  it's  dif- 
ferent, but  this  is  definitely  the 
longest  time  I've  ever  been  held  in 
the  blocks  " 

Jones  adjusted  so  well  that  she 
was  nearly  two-tenths  of  a  second 
faster  than  anyone  else  in  the  first- 
round  heats. 


Daily  Brum 


^Monday.  Aucust  6,  2001       29 


Do  vou  suffer  from  se\frf  Prf  menstrual  S>mpt(ms 


UCLA  «■!  Ivltt  LalwMines  are  conductma  a  6  manih  lesMTch  aud^ 
•  fMS)  th*  iMy  qMMy  MrOiB  study  If  you  ( 


'  ymc  ol  itie  loSmiMnq 
s^imsnis  duMi)  Mb  wMk  hUtnyoit  imnMnMlcydp 

•  D>|imM«i  MiMd  •  Irawan  •  Irrttabtlirt  •  (■cdmt  MtadraK  lad  or  icarlMl 
CXidlilyinq  p^iLipams  musi 

•  lia«r  rrtnlar  mrnlrual  r>clr« 

•  He  b«fw<rrn  Itic  iterN  uf  IHaad-MllJU  if  vMi'rra  ^mtmktrl. 

•  \«l  hr  uMne  mrdicalHinN  fur  lti«  IrratMnil  of  fS\S. 

includine  anlidr|irr>Nml\.  Iirrhal  Immrals  ur  tairtli  ronlrwl  ptik 

All  Study  related  evaluations  wiM  lie  prowded  at  no  cost  te  you. 


some  »i(Onii-ii  <n[\\  <»   tjivfi  IIU'  -ilurty  mctln.rfluxi    .inO  iXtl»"i'.  wilt  rt>(  icv<  .1  -jujii'  pill  (pl*  et)0) 

>OU  Mitl  tH'  pdMl  lOI  yUUI  pa(1ICI|h<lKlf1 

To  gel  muri-  information  about  taking  part  in  this  stud>  call 


*M»!  s:^-:4?2 


Former  UCLA  gymnast  LefM  Degteva  is  the  newest  addition  to 
the  "World  Rhythms  on  Ice"  show  at  Sea  World. 


DEGTEVA 

From  page  31 

from  the  audience  and  be  part  of  the 
show."-  Degteva  said  "I  finall> 
found  an  outlet  where  I  could  do  the 
gymnastics  I  love  without  all  of  the 
pressure  and  competition." 

"World  Rhythms  on  Ice"  is  a 
showcase  of  different  gymnastic  and 
ice  skating  stunts  performed  to  an 
urban,  contemporary  score 

"Even  though  World  Rhythms 
has  been  running  for  five  years,  it 
differs  every  single  year."  said  Vick> 
Agostino.  the  show's  producer 
"Performers  change,  bringing  in  dif- 
ferent costumes  and  different  ele- 
ments to  the  show.  Lena  being  one 
of  the  best  additions  we've  ever 
made" 

Degteva  performs  u  number  of 
tumbling  runs  on  the  elaborate  gym- 
nastic stage,  but  her  most  impressive 
Blunt  occurs  when  she  grabs  on  to  a 


rope  about  15  feet  from  the  ground 
and  goes  completely  horizontal 
while  another  performer  spins  her 
around  in  circles 

While  the  crowd  s  jaws  dropped 
many  times  during  the  show. 
Degteva.  a  13-time  All-American. 
di>esn't  find  the  gymnastics  aspect  of 
the  show  quite  as  challenging  as  the 
routines  she  performed  while  at 
NCAA  competitions 

"I  actually  enjoy  the  intensity 
level  and  the  performing  environ- 
ment that  I'm  in."  Degteva  said  "In 
the  past.  I  often  had  to  compete 
against  my  teammates  in  big  compe- 
titions For  the  first  time.  I  can  be  a 
team  member  and  truly  enjoy  it 
when  others  benefit  Now  I  can  truly 
enjoy  gymnastics  again  " 

In  the  fall,  she'll  be  back  m  Los 
Angeles  attending  design  school, 
taking  her  first  step  toward  a  life 
after  gymnastics  For  once  in  her 
life,  there  are  no  judges  watching  her 
every  move. 


HEAT 

From  page  32 


at  major  football  programs,  the 
recent  incidents  of  heat  stroke  has  led 
many  to  conclude  that  there  are  no 
easy  answers  to  the  problem. 

At  UCLA,  there  arc  procedures  to 
hydrate  and  cool  players  constantly 
in  effect.  Athletes  are  frequently 
hydrated  with  water  and  Gatoradc. 
ice-chilled  towels  are  provided  at 
games  for  players'  heads  and  necks. ' 
and  mist  spraying  fans  are  used  dur- 
ing games  to  keep  the  air  around  the 


players  cooler. 

"The  most  important  way  for  us  to 
spot  a  heat  illness  m  our  athletes  is  by 
relying  on  them  to  communicate  with 
us  when  they're  having  problems." 
Schaadt  said  "We're  not  mind-read- 
ers We  can  watch,  and  we  can  see 

"Clearly,  you  can  see  when  some- 
one IS  vomiting  You  can  typically  tell 
if  they  arc  disoriented,  but  there  are 
many  signs  of  heat  illness  that  are 
hard  lu  detect  without  the  athlete 
communicating  them  to  us  " 

With   reports  from  the   Associated 
Press, 


NFL 

From  page  !• 

"It  was  14  years  on  that  list  before  I 
could  stand  here  today  and  wear  this 
gold  jacket  and  say  thank  you  and 
how  much  I  appreciated  your  suppon 
over  all  those  years."  Swann  said 

A  large  crowd  of  Steelers  fans  ^ 
chanting,  waving  towels  and  holding 
up  signs  -  prompted  Swann  s  fellow 
wide  receiver,  teammate  and  presen- 
ter John  Stallworth  to  survey  the  peo- 
ple surrounding  the  hail  and  say.  "it 
feels  Uke  Three  Rivers  Stadium  in 
here. 

Levy  coached  the  Buffalo  Bills  to 
four  consecutive  Super  Bowls  -  and 
lost  them  all  But  he  chose  to  remem- 
ber people  and  the  victories  that  had 
marked  his  years  in  the  NFL 

"It's  been  a  long  trip  It's  taken  76 
years."  Levy  said  "How  lucky  can  a 
man  gef  What  an  odyssey  I  lived  " 

Munchak.  now  an  assistant  coach 
for  the  Teimesaee  Titans,  set  aside 
more  than  100  passes  just  for  family 
members  from  Scranton.  Pa  .  and  his 
entourage  was  estimated  at  between 
300  and  400 

When  he  first  stepped  ou»  into  the 
sunlight  at  the  beginning  of  the  cere- 
mony, he  was  greeted  by  a  large  ban- 
ner that  read.  "Way  to  go,  6.1'" 

Stin.  he  didn't  feel  he  belonfed 


"I've  been  sitting  up  here  for  the 
past  hour,  nervous  as  heck,  because  I 
kept  thinking  somebixly  from  NFL 
security  would  show  up  and  say.  Hey. 
Munchak'  What  arc  you  doing  up 
here''  This  is  for  Hall  of  Famers  '" 

Slater  worked  up  front  for  20  years 
on  Los  Angeles  Rams  lines  that  paved 
the  way  for  seven  different  runners  to 
rush  for  at  least  1.000  yards  in  a  sea- 
son 

He  was  overcome  while  speaking 
about  his  two  sons  and  his  wife  of  25 
years,  Annie  He  blamed  it  on  the  cli- 
mate 

"These  allergies  are  something  in 
this  part  of  the  country."  he  said,  try- 
ing to  hide  his  tears 

Youngblood  is  remembered  for  his 
toughness  at  defensive  end  for  the  Los 
Angeles  Rams  He  played  in  the  1980 
Super  Bowl  with  a  broken  leg.  never 
missing  a  down  on  defense 

He  said,  under  the  circumstances, 
the  Steelers  could  have  been  more 
accommodating  instead  ot  beating 
the  Rams  in  that  Super  Bowl. 

"You  guys  had  three  ring.s  -  you 
could  have  let  us  have  one. '  he  said, 
laughing  "You  could  have  shared" 

At  one  point  Youngblood  pointed 
out  his  high  sch(H)i  coach  from 
Monticello.  Fla. 

"Coach,  could  you  have  believed 
this*^"  he  said,  incredulous  at  the 
honor. 


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ANNIVERSARY 


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institiite 


JUL  27   NNH  Faculty  NMltat 

8  pm    With  the  Billy  Childs  Chamber 
Ensemble  at  Schoenberg  Hall 

JUL  28    HMI  Orchestra 

8  pm    With  Terence  Blanchard 
at  WadS¥vorth  Theatre 


MIB  3   MM  Jau  Conao 

Noon    at  California  Plaza* 

MM  3    HMI  Big  Band 

8  pm    at  Schoenberg  Hall 

AU6  4    HMIStHf«Tr«a 

2pm    at  tt>e  Sfcirfoall  Cultural  Center* 

AUG  4    HMIOrchMtra 

8pm    With  Elmer  Bernstein.  Bob 

Brookmeyer,  &  John  Dankworth 
at  Wadsworth  Theatre 

AUG  9    NMI  pcMants 

8  pm    Rora  Purim  &  Airto 
at  Schoenberg  HaJI 

AUG  10    MM  BraM  EnMmMe 
8  pm    A  Chaaiaar  Orchastra 

With  Gil  Johnson.  Vince  Mendoza  & 
Richard  Greene  at  Schoenberg  Hall 


www.manciniinslitule.org 

2001  FREE  SUMMER  CONCERT  SERIES 
JULY  27-AUGUST  17 

AUG  XX   NMI  Ovcaaatfa 

8  pm    With  Jerry  Goldsmith 
at  Wadsworth  Theatre 

AUG  12    HMI  SmaM  Ens«ml)«es 

11:30am    Justin  DiCioccio  s    Welcome  to  the 
to  4:30pm    world  ot  Jazz"  at  The  Getty  Center* 

AUG  It   HMI  Jan  Chamber  EnaemMas 

8  pm    With  Christian  McBride  &  Billy  Childs 
at  Schoenberg  Hall 

AUG  17    MM  Big  Band 

8  pm    Swing  Night  at  the  Beverly  Hills 
Civic  Center  Plaza* 


lAl  FUNDRAISING  EVEN 


10  at  6pm  /^^^if^ 

Mancini " 


M  U  S  I  C  A  L  E 

Fifth  Anniversary  Gala 
Hononng  QUINCY  JONES 

AT  PARAMOUNT   STUDIOS 

for  information,  contact  Beth  at  310  288  1 755 


ANO  A  S«*EClAl  TNANKS  TO  OUK  CONCEPT  StRICS  SPONSOMS 


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MM  DMn»i*tp* 
Mt}|3«'7l»t  M 

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~>()       M(indd\.  August  6.  2(M)| 


Daily  Brum  Sp»rti> 


Daily  Brum  Sports 


M(mdd\.  Aueust  6.  2(N)I       :>1 


Buoniconti,  others  beat  odds 
to  earn  spots  in  Hal  of  Fame 


MLB  ceremony  moves  some  to  tears 


FOOTBALL:   Players  son 
dt'li\tTs  tcmchinp  tribute: 
niarn  fans  attend  e\ent 


By 

The  Associated  Press 

(   WTON        Ohio  Nick 

Huv>nici)nii  waited  2?  >cars  to  finalK 
rci.LV\f  the  cTiwnmc  achievement  oi 
hiv  careei  induction  iiUo  the  Pro 
(o,>ih.ili  Hall  or  Fame 

He         would 


L'l.iJK  i;i\e  It  up 
lot  one  wish 

Ah  Min 
Mart  di  eani> 
iha!  lie  walks." 
HiionicoDli  said 
ai  liu'  close  ot  his 
lI  c  t  c  p  I  a  n  c  e 
speech  Saturdav 
\iKi  as  a  lather. 

I      uould      like       

iu>lli:i>i.'  nioie 
ihar  'o  walk  h\ 
his  ^uk-    ' 

li:  .:  siirrini:. moment  on  the  troiii 
si-^s  ,.|  the  hall.  Buoniconti  then 
iiiincd  and  kissed  his  son.  who  min- 
iiu-s  .Miiier  had  Seen  his  presenter 
\lai.  Huoniconii  paraK/ed  hom  the 
neck  dimn  trom  an  injury  in  \^X> 
pl.iMnj:  the  game  his  tather  loved 
recened  a  ^(>-second  standing  ovation 
as  he  haltinglv  moved  his  wheelchair 
lo  the  podium  to  present  hi>  lather 

Buomconti  was  loined  in  the  class 
,i|  2i«)l  h\  oflcnsive  linemen  Mike 
\tunchak  Jackie  Slater  and  Rt>n 
\arv  wide  receiver  Lvnn  Swann. 
delensnc  end  lack  \oungblotxJ  and 


"How  lucky  can  a 

man  get?  What  an 

odyssey  I  lived." 

Marv  Levy 

Former  Buffalo  Bills  coach 


coach  Marv  Levy 

The  younger  Buoniconti  painted  a 
picture  olholh  his  and  hih  lathers  tra- 
\ail.s 

St>  many,  he  said,  labeled  his  lather 
loo  small  to  play  in  the  NIL  So 
many.  Marc  said,  predicted  he  would 
never  breathe  without  u  machine,  let 
alone  walk  Neither  heeded  the  skep- 
tics 

"It  seems  to  me.  Dad.  that  you're 
not  a  very  gotid  listener. "  Marc  said, 
his  voice  breaking 

Nick  Buoniconti  went  on  to 
become  one  ol 
_..^_.^^—  the  greatest  mid- 
dle linebackers 
in  football,  first 
with  the  Boston 
Patriiots  ot  the 
AFL  and  then 
with  the  NKLs 
Miami  Dolphins 
.Alter  Marcs 
injury,  he  and  his 

tather    founded 

the  Miami 

Protect,  which 
has  raised  more  than  SHt  million  each 
ol  the  last  1.^  years  tor  research  in  cur- 
ing spinal-ci»rd  injuries  and  helpmg 
people  such  as  his  son  walk  again 

Buoniconti  selected  by  the  seniors 
committee  wasn  i  the  only  one  who 
had  to  wail  \o  get  into  the  hall 

^ary.  a  cornerstone  ol  the 
Minnesota  Vikings"  powerhouses  of 
the  I y 70s.  was  overlooked  l.i  times  by 
the  voters 

Swann.  who  played  his  last  game 
with  the  Pittsburgh  dyna.sty  in  I9«2. 
had  lo  wait  a  year  more 


INDUCTION:  Mazeroski 
gives  emotional  speech; 
Puckett  waxes  nostalgic 


By 

The  Associated  Press 

COOPERSTOWN.  NY  Yes. 
there  really  is  crying  in  baseball  - 
Bill  Ma/eroski  broke  down  during 
his  Hall  ol  Fame  induction,  and 
some  ot"  baseball "s  greats  cried 
along  with  him 

Ma/eroski.  the  former 
Pittsburgh  Pirates  fielding  whiz 
who  waited  29  years  for  Hall  of 
Fame  selectors  to  recognize  that 
defense  is  as  integral  to  the  game  as 
hitting  and  pitching,  was  overccwne 
by  emotion  and  began  crying  a  few 
minutes  into  his  speech  Sunday  and 
couldn't  contmue 

In  a  moment  as  poignant  and  as 
moving  as  any  in  the  memory  of 
many  i»l  the  former  Hall  of  Famers 
who  make  the  annual  pilgrimage  to 
(  oopersiown,  Ma/eroski  said  the 
long  wait  and  the  thrill  of  receiving 
an  hont>r  he  never  thought  he  would 
gel  proved  ti>o  much 

■'This  is  gt>mg  to  be  hard." 
Ma/eroski  said,  wiping  tears  from 
his  eyes  barely  90  seconds  after  his 
speech  began  "I  thought  having  my 
Pirates  number  retired  was  the 
greatest  thing  that  ever  happened  to 
me  .  I  didn't  think  I  would  make  it 
into  the  Hall  o\'  Fame  ■ 

Then,  pausing,  the  tears  welling 
and  his  emotions  getting  the  best  o\ 
him.  Ma/eroski  held  up  his  pre- 
pared speech  before  a  now-hushed 
crowd  of  more  than  2U.0OO  and 
said.  "I  think  you  can  kiss  these  12 
pages  down  the  dram  "' 


Wiping  away  more  tears,  he  cut 
short  his  talk  after  bearly  three  min- 
utes of  speaking,  tucked  his  speech 
into  his  jacket  pocket  and  said.  °°l 
dont  think  I'm  going  to  make  it  " 

Mazeroski's  unrehearsed  break- 
down in  contrast  to  Dave 
Winfield's  skillfully  delivered,  pol- 
ished but  lengthy  speech  clearly 
touched  a  nerve  with  his  fellow  Hall 
of  Famers.  some  of  whom  were  seen 
wiping  away  their  own  tears. 


Puckett  talked  of 

wanting  to  do  nothing 

but  play  baseball  in  the 

housing  project  where 

he  grew  up*       : 


Kirhy  Puckett.  the  former  Twins 
star  who  was  cheered  on  by  bus- 
loads of  fans  vvho  traveled  nearly  a 
full  day  to  atteifd.  didn't  cry  during 
his  own  speech  but  said  afterward 
he  began  crying  once  Ma/eroski 
did 

"I  feh  It  for  Ma?.'  Puckett  said 
"I  cried  for  Ma/  If  you  can't  cry  for 
a  guy  who  couldn't  even  start  his 
speech  before  he  started  crying,  you 
don't  have  an  emotional  bone  in 
your  body"     ; 

At  a  post-ccrerncwiy  rtews  confer- 
ence. Mazertwki  said  he  has  always 
been  emotional  -  he  once  said.  "I 
even  cry  at  sad  commercials"  -  and 
he  feared  for  months  he  would 
break  down  with  so  many  friends, 
family  and  former  teammates  in 
attendance 


About  15-20  of  Mazeroski's 
teammates  -  by  far  the  most  of  any 
of  the  four  players  enshrined 
Sunday  -  sat  within  clear  view  of 
Mazeriiski  in  a  special  section  just 
off  to  the  side  of  the  stage 

"That's  the  way  I  am  and  it's  not 
going  to  change."  said  Mazeroski. 
who  turned  more  double  plays  than 
any  second  ba.seman  in  history  and 
IS  widely  considered  the  best  fielder 
to  ever  play  the  position  "I've  done 
It  my  whole  life  I  knew  it  was  going 
to  happen." 

A  few  minutes  after  he  finished. 
Mazeroski  asked  ceremony  host 
George  Grande  to  thank  his  wife, 
two  sons,  the  Pirates  and  his  former 
teammates  after  failing  to  mention 
them  during  brief  remarks  that 
began.  °l  think  defense  belongs  in 
the  Hall  of  Fame" 

Puckett.  the  last  player  to  be 
inducted,  sensed  m;my  in  the  crowd 
were  getting  restless  during  the  2- 
hour.  40-minute  ceremony  on  a 
sunny.  8K-degree  and  delivered  his 
speech  in  about  tiaUttic  UflK  ItuU 
WinHelddid.     "   :    •         ;•:■•■■ 

Puckett.  whose  12-year  career 
was  cut  short  at  age  .^4  because  of 
glaucoma,  talked  of  wanting  to  do 
nothing  but  pla^  ba.seball  in  the 
Chicago  housing  project  where  he 
grew  up  after  watching  trnie  Banks 
and  Billy  Williams  play  for  the  Cubs 
when  he  was  .s 

"Id  be  walking  down  the  street, 
my  bat  and  glove  over  my  shoulder 
and  my  books  m  my  other  hands, 
and  the  drug  dealers  and  the  gang 
members  would  say.  Hey.  Puck, 
don't  you  want  to  hang  out  with  us. 
drink  a  little'"  Puckett  said  "I  told 
them  I  had  a  higher  calling." 


mrtttmrnfti 


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PCS.  CALIFORNIA  ROLLS 

UCLA 


Rules  to  change  for 
women's  volleyball 

The   National   Associaiioii  ri>r  Ciirls 
and  Women  in  Sports  ha.N  adopted  sever- 
'.■;Wk  major  rule  changes  in  hopes  ol  speed- 
ing up  vdleyhall  games 

K  server  now  has  eighi  seconds,  with 
one  chance.  tt>  serve  the  ball  Last  year 
the  server  had  live  seconds  u>  serve  alter 
a  signal  lrt>m  the  oflicial.  but  il  she  didni 
like  her  first  toss,  she  could  lei  the  ball 
ifa'op  and  get  antUher  chancx*  to  serve 
,  Also,  a  serve  will  now  count  even  il  it 
touches  the  net  and  continues  lo  the 
cither  side  Before,  a  "let  serve"  was  an 
error 

The  women  s  game  will  also  adopt  the 
rally  scoring  lormat  that  the  mens  game 
began  usmg  la.si  season 

Everv  serve  will  now  result  in  a  point, 
regardless  ol  which  team  is  serving  Last 
aeas<in.  onlv  the  fifth  game  used  this  for- 


mat 

The  lasi  major  rule  change  is  known  as 
the  international  pursuit  rule  As  long  a 
player  does  not  touch  the  opptineni's  in- 
bounds  area,  she  can  chase  di>wn  a  ball 
that  sails  on  the  out-of-bt>unds  side  ol  the 
antenna  and  lo  the  out-of-bounds  side  ot 
the  other  hall  of  the  court 

However,  both  ct>aches  must  agree 
before  the  match  to  use  this  rule,  as  it  is 
experimental  for  this  season 

Two  Bruins  part  of 
Wooden  Award  list 

Senior  center  Dan  Gadzuric  and 
junior  forward  Ja.son  kapono  have  been 
named  ami>ng  the  .>()  preseastm  candi- 
dates for  the  Jtihn  R  Wcxxlen  Award 
The  award  is  given  tt>  the  natKWs  tt>p 
men  s  basketball  player  annuall)  The 
winner  of  the  award  will  be  announced 
on  April  7.  2002. 


Summer  Vacation     J" 


^WiUng  the  summer  by 

Former  UCLA  gymnast  Len;i  Degteva  uses  her  >kilU 
performing  in  'World  Rhythms  on  Ice'  at  Sea  NX nrld 


Maurice  Greene  wins  worid  title 
with  third^stest  time  in  history 


CHAMPIONSHIP:  Injun  may 
keep  runner  from  competing 
later;  Jones  takes  tiarlj  heals 

The  Associated  Press 

EDMONTON,  Alberta  Maurice 
Greene  has  been  the  world  s  fastest 
human  for  the  past  four  years  -  and  he 
left  no  doubt  about  it  Sunday  night  at  the 
World  Athletic  Championships 

The  atw»yfi  coaTtdeat  Greene  shook 


off  false  starts  by  three  of  his  opponents 
and  won  his  third  consecutive  world  title 
in  the  l(K)  meters,  in  9  82  seconds  -  the 
third-fastest  time  in  historv  He  also  owns 
the  two  fastest  times  -  his  world  record  of 
9  79  and  9  m.  both  set  in  1999 

Greene  grimaced  and  hopped  gingerly 
after  crossing  the  finish  line  because  ol 
pain  in  his  left  quad  and  left  hamstring, 
which  he  felt  in  the  final  10-15  meters 

He  also  has  been  troubled  by  tendinitis 
in  his  left  knee  this  year,  and  with  all  the 
injuries  he  said  he  would  not  defend  his 


HiW* 


.payea 


ByScMlldr:-    ./^;'" 
Daily  Brum  Reporter 

SAN   DIbCK)      In  almi>i« 

e\er>  American  classroom. 
studeni.N  receive  the  exact 
same  assignment  on  the  first 
da\  ol  school  an  cssa>  titled. 
\^  hai  I  did  during  summer 
vacation  '  leachers  normally 
sift  through  es.say  after  essay 
describing  boring  family  vaca- 
tions. 

In  the  case  o(  ex-l'CL.A 
gymnast ^Lena  Degtevas.  her 
es.say  will  turn  out  to  be  any- 
thing but  boring 

L>egte\a  has  a  summer  job 
in  San  Diego  working  as  a 
gymnastics  performer  for  Sea 
World  s  World  Rhythms  on 
Ice  "  The  show  has  a  three- 
month  tenure  during  Sea 
Worlds  "Rockin  Summer 
Nights"  .season  which  lasts 
from  Memorial  Day  through 
Labor  Day 

During  the  summer  of  I99!«; 
World  Rhythms"  choreocr.i 
pher  and  IC'LA  gymnastics 
head  coach  V'al  Kondos  took 
her  gymnasts  to  the  show  An 
awe-struck  Degteva  sat 
through  the  show  wide-eyed 
and  afterward  begged  Kondos 
to  use  her  talents  in  the  shovs 

■from  the  first  time  1  saw 
the  show.  I  wanted  to  jump  out 


See 


29 


LcfM  D«9teva  performs  on  the  balance  beam  in  a  meet 
•gainst  Stanford  m  2000. 


Summer  Sessions  Students 

Welcome 
*o  UCLA! 

i 

Hotfiiig  is  stili  available  at  www.housing.ucla.edu/ 
siamner  or  c1lljw.S25.4yyi-  On-campus  parking  b 
aviMHk^t  vnirw.transportetion.ucla.edu  or  call 
3Mu6lf9«^lSn. 

For  coinplete  UCLA  Summer  Sessions  information  and 
tdiediile  of  classes,  visit  www.summer.iicla.ed«« 
Enroll  via  URSA  Online  at  www.ursa.ucla.edu. 

Office/Hours: 

1147  AAurphy  Hafl,  AAonday-FTtday,  9  am- 5  pm 

Ttt:  3K5.794  8333  Fax:  3(0.794. 8160 

uc/a  summer  sessions  2001 


32 


C^tMiM'  and  se«'k 
the  wisdom  ami 
Ktiidan(('  (it  the 
l)jil\  Brum  s  vi-rs 
own  hantdsv 
I  caKiH'  (lurii  (HI 
Ui'diH'sduvs  jt 


uv\\\  (liiil\l>iiiiii  IK  la  vi\ii 


Daily  Bruin 


orts 


Ex-UCLA  gymnast  Lena 
Degteva  is  spending  her 
summer  performing  at  Sea 
World  See  page  3L 


V1()nda\.  August  6  2001 


Recent  fatalities  attributed  to  heat 


PREVENTION:  Campuses 
r?ui\  rcrNtjIiiale  training 
rc^Mnien  due  to  deaths 


By  Joshua  Mason 
Daily  Brum  Staff 

\  rcceiil  wave  ut  IvHUball-rclated 
Jc.iths  has  taken  place  on  preseason 
practice  lields  withm  the  last  two 
weeks.  <ind  the  cause  ot  three  ut  those 
i'ccurrences  has  heen  attributed  to 
lical-reiated  illnesses 

V1innesi>ta  Vikings  tackle  Ki>re\ 
Stringer.  I  nuersiiv  ot  Honda  trcsh- 
man  running  back  hraste  Autin  and 
Indiana  s  (  entral  Clinton  High  junior 
IrjMs  Siowers  are  believed  to  have 
Jied  trom  heat  stroke  complications 
Sunders  initialK  was  reported  to  have 
died  ol  a  brain  aneurysm  but  recent 
•^eports  suggest  his  temperature 
reached  I  OX  degrees 

Most  recentiv  Rashid;  Wheeler,  a 
senior  satetv  from  Northwestern 
I  ni\ersii\.  died  fridav  night  ol  what 
[>relinim.ir\  coronary  reports  have 
•  innbuied  to  bronchial  asthma 
\\  heeler  s  asthma  attack  began  during 
.  oiidiiionini;  shuttle  drills 

I  don  1  think  il  was  the  workiiul 
ilKii  vvas  evtraordmariK  dit'ticult  " 
Sorihwesiern  head  coach  R.indv 
VSalker  t.ild  the  Asst)cialcd  Press  it 
prob.ihK  was  the  easiest  da>  ot  summer 
vsorkouw  I  here  was  no  other  running 
oi  .nn  other  conditioning 

I  ni\ersit\         (i|        Honda        and 


SIGNS  OF  HEAT  ILLNESS 

Warnings  of  ovemposufF  to  tiNL 

H^st  ••A  '••*•  •''y  ■uw»  chwipK 

eS^^    in  cowidoui  nwm,  i«pW 
MrOKe  «Mak  pub*  m*d  rapid, 
ihailow  bc««thin9 

LjAjit  '<'°''  "*oitX,  p«i«  or 
r.  J.  ncai  nushufi  %km,  haadactw, 

CVaUStlOn  n<UM«.  dizzmctv 

wfcmtii  and  cirttaustton 

UA^f  painful  musci* 

I  Cramps  s:::::ir^-" 


Sf  AN  MAT(RS/DMly  RtuH>  S»n<oi  Sljff 


Northwestern  I'mversity  officials  have 
both  said  thev  will  investigate  the  cir- 
cumstances and  policies  related  to  the 
deaths  at  their  campuses 

In  each  case,  the  athletes  ma>  have 
pushed  themselves  too  hard  in  the  pre- 
season leading  critics  to  say  the 
N(  A.A  should  reassess  how  thev  han- 
dle such  training  regimens 

This  could  be  difTicult  in  college  ath- 
letics, particularly  on  the  t(M>tball  field, 
where  players  arc  often  expected  to 
pla\  through  even  the  miwt  severe  ot 
iniuries 

"  It  s  like  the  old  cliche.  lootbaHs  a 
tough  game  played  by  tough  people  " 
said  CieolT  Schaadt.  UCLA  s  director 
ol  athletic  training  and  rehabilitation 
Thev  plav  with  a  lot  ol  iniuries.  so 
thev  re  used  to  plaving  through  and  not 
leeling  good  most  ot  the  time  Its  a  del- 
icate balancing  priKess.  and  it  s  vcrv 
unlortunate  when  we  hear  stories 
about  the  kinds  ot  things  we  ve  heard 


the  last  few  weeks  " 

Northwestern  I'niversity  athletic 
director  Rick  Taylor  told  AP  that  the 
schtHil  will  reevaluate  its  conditioning 
policies  and  the  entire  incident  "to  find 
out  if  there  is  anv  possible  way  we 
could  have  done  something  better  " 

Though  Southern  California's 
coastal  weather  is  on  the  cool  side. 
Schaadt  noted  that  it  ii.  not  impt>ssible 
tor  heat-related  illnesses  to  iKCur  on 
the  playing  Held 

The  tortunate  thing  tor  L'CLA  and 
most  ol  the  schools  on  the  West  Coast 
IS  we  don't  have  the  heat  is.sues  that 
thev  do  elsewhere,"  Schaadt  said  "Our 
heat  index  is  typicalK  very  low  com- 
pared to  other  parts  o\  the  countrv 
because  we  don't  get  the  humidity  that 
everyone  else  dcK's  " 

Heat  stroke,  the  condition  that  umk 
the  lives  of  Stringer.  Autin  and 
Stowers.  is  the  third  stage  of  heat  ill- 
ness, and  It  occurs  when  the  bodv 
begins  to  shut  its  systems  down  due  to 
excessive  core  temperatures  ol  105  8 
degrees  or  higher 

"Most  cases  of  heat  stroke  (Kcur 
when  petiple  ignore  the  signs  of  heat 
exhaustion  or  heal  cramps.'  said  Evi 
Desser.  a  nurse  practitioner  at  the 
Arthur  Ashe  Center  "And  it's  the  ath- 
letes that  weigh  more  that  are  at  a  high- 
er risk  for  heat  stroke  because  thev 
have  more  muscle  mass  and  they  can 
heat  up  quicker  " 

Because  (here  already  are  precau- 
tions for  handling  heat-related  illnesses 

See  miT,  pa^e  29 


'Bighorn^  vti2iA^      ploy 
makes  mockery  of  sport 


COLUMN:  ABC  stages 
golfs  last  Stand  before 
football  season  starts 


The  cpit  marketing  deba- 
cle the  country  witnessed 
last  Monday  dubbed 
"The  Battle  at  Bighi>rn"  smells 
like  a  con- 
spiracv 

Is  It 
coinciden- 
tal that  (his 
made-for- 
TV  show-  , 
down  was 
scheduled 
at  the  exact 
.same  night- 
ly time  slot      Aj 
the 

Monday 
before  (he 

season  s  firsi  Mondav  Night 
FtHitball  telecast' 

For  (hose  of  you  who  for(u- 
nately  missed  (he  evcn(  staged 
las(  Monday  night      newsflash' 
This  was  not  a  sporting  event 
This  was  no(  even  a  battle 

Yes.  hand-held  instruments 
of  war  called  clubs  were 
involved  in  the  head-(o-head. 
18-hole  alternate  shot  golf 
match  involving  the  two  most 


popular  players  in  professional 
men  s  and  women's  golf  But 
the  players  didnt  get  to  use 
their  weapons  lu  attack  their    '  • 
oppt)nents.  ■ 

The  decision  <»y  ABC  Sports 
to  make  la.s(  Monday's  pairing 
a  doubles  format  doesn't  evoke 
the  type  of  viewership  and 
enthusiasm  other  team  sports 
bring  out 

It  tarnishes  the  grace  of  the 
game  much  like  doubles  tennis 
does  This  is  evident  from  the 
number  of  people  I  c»>uld  count 
on  two  hands  at  the  Mercedes- 
Benz  Cup  doubles  final  that  fol- 
lowed the  standing  room  imlv 
crowd  there  to  catch  Andre 
Agassi  defeat  Pete  Sampras. 

This  wasn't  even  a  strange 
twist  of  man  vs  woman  like 
WXs  "Battle  of  the  Sexes."  a 
prime-time  tennis  match 
between  then-women's  No  I 
Billie  Jean  King  and  over-the- 
hill  Bobby  Riggs 

To  no  ones  surprise.  Tiger 
Woods  and  Annika  Sorenstam 
tied  It  all  up  and  forced  sudden 
death  after  David  Duval  and 
Karrie  Webb  notched  a  four- 
hole  lead  with  four  to  play 

in  this  made-for-1  V  extrava- 
ganza, which  might  as  well  have 


See 


Competitors  throw  weight  around  at  Wooden 


WRESTUNG:  (i(K»dwill 
t'\fiil)ition  nia>  foster 
[)osiii\e  future  for  sumo 


Bv  Scott  SdMiMz 

Drtily  Bfuin  Seniof  staff 

SoiTK  ot  the  competitiirs  in  the 
I  S\  Simio  Open  were  larger  than 
Boh  loiedo  s  ottensiveiinemen  Bui 
the  literal  hig  man  on  campus  simpK 
presided  over  the  di>hyo  in  the 
Wo.hIcii  (  enter  i>n  Saturdav 

riic  exhibition  cmphasi/ed  edii- 
i.aiini.'  the  public  on  the  rituals  and 
rules  ol  sumo  wrestling  as  well  as 
prmidinu  an  intern.itional  gtHxIwill 
^oinpctiiion 

The  tournament,  organized  h\ 
the  (  alilornia  Sumo  Association 
.itiracted  ti^mbatants  trom  over  five 
(.luintries.  including  lapanese  uni 
\cisit\  champions  fhe  lournameni 
,ils(i  tutd  .1  women  s  competition 

I  lie  biggest  .ittraction  was  the  leg 
I'lut.irv  (i2s-pi«und  sumo  champion 
konishiki  who  though  retired.  is 
vi'iiMilcrixl  m  l.ip.iii  as  popular  .i-- 
Mkiiicl  li>rdai)  in  the  I  nited  St.ile^ 
k  •iishiik'  spoke  on  behall  ol  iht 
sP'Ti  winch  he  hopes  will  become 
niott  wnlcK  accepteil  b\  \merican 
spviirts  hills 

I  hi-  spun  Is  aboui  the  rcspeci 
ih.il  wc  h.i\e  lor  evervone  around  us 
.ind  our  opponents  at  the  same 
lime  konishiki  siiid  It  s  not  a 
dunk-in-vour-lacc  game  It's  a  clean 
and  down-tixartli  sport  " 

In  an  unexpected  mt)mcnt  ol 
ct)medii.  performance.  Konishiki 
explained  the  rules  of  (he  sp«irt  while 
the  Japanese  champions,  in  full 
regalia,   demonstrated   sumo   eti- 


Jaclyn  Fcucrschwcngar  from  f>*ew  Jersey  won  tf>e  women's  com- 
petition in  the  sumo  tournament  held  at  the  John  Wooden  Center 


quettc  such  as  no  eye  gouging,  no 
liicking  and  no  hitdng  below  the  belt 

"This  isn't  the  WWF  '  he  jt)ked  lo 
the  laughing  audience  as  the 
wrestlers  poked  and  pummeled  each 
other  like  the  Three  S((x>ges 

Andrew  Freuncf  president  of  the 
CSA.  was  excited  bv  the  turmnit  for 


the  first  of  what  he  hopes  will 
become  an  annual  event  He  was 
especiallv  plca.sed  bv  (he  fac(  that 
entire  families  enjoyed  the  sumo 
wrestling  which  is  a  trca.sured  pan  of 
Japanese  culture 

"I  can't  hdKve  there  are  so  many 
$uppt>rtcrs  of  sumo."  Freund  said 


"It  was  reallv  great  to  see  grandpar- 
ents, parents  and  children  watching 
together " 

In  (he  tournament,  wrestlers  in 
everv  weight  class  (light,  middle. 
heavv  and  all-weight  I  faced  ofl 
against  each  other  once  At  the  end 
of  this  ibrmat.  the  wrestler  with  the 
best  overall  record  was  deemed  the 
winner 

freund  was  encouraged  b>  the 
performances  of  the  members  from 
the  CSA  club  team,  especially 
UCLA  third-year  cognitive  science 
student  Andy  Isaacson  Isaacson, 
who  has  only  been  training  in  Sumo 
since  spring  quarter,  pulled  off  (he 
upset  ot  (he  nigh(  when  he  forced 
Yuko  MKsunaga  of  Japan,  the  win- 
ner of  the  all-weight  division,  from 
thearcle 

Thai's  almost  unheard  of" 
freund  said  'These  Japanese  guys 
(rain  four  lo  five  hours  a  day.  six  days 
a  week  for  years  ' 

In  (he  (rue  sprrit  of  sumo  humility 
ls;iacson  was  excited,  but  restrained 
in  his  celebration 

"l(  was  pre(t\  incredible,"  he 
said  "I  defmitelv  didn't  see  that  one 
coming  I  may  have  not  gotten  anv- 
where  in  the  lournament,  but  I  beat 
(he  champ" 

Konishiki  was  impre«ied  wirti  fl>e 
dohyo  debuts  by  (he  CSA  club 
wrestlers  and  would  like  to  sec  the 
spt)rt  eventually  become  an  NC^AA- 
sanctioncd  sport  However,  he 
km-iws  that  i(  will  (ake  time  for  (he 
spor(  (o  catch  on  in  Amcnca 

I  think  It's  going  to  be  an 
Olympic  sport  before  it  comes  to  the 
NCAA  because  ot  (he  popularity  of 
sumo  in  Europe.'  Konishiki  said  "It 
could  get  popular  here  as  long  as  we 
have  the  right  people  to  teach  H." 


FOOTBALL  BRIEFS 

Bruins  ranked  No.  1 5 
in  new  coaches  poll 

The  DCL.A  Brum  tootball  (earn, 
which  finished  the  20()0  sea.son 
unranked  with  u  6-6  record,  opened  this 
season  at  No  15  in  the  preseason 
ESPN/USA  Todny  Top  25  coaches 
poll.  :  ^       •    . 

Along  with  UCXA.  three  other  Pac- 
10  (eams  made  i(  into  the  rankings  No 
■^  Oregon.  No  II  Oregon  St  and  No 
14  Washington 

The  Bruins  are  scheduled  to  play  five 
preseason  top  25  teams,  including  No 
21  Ohio  St  and  No  25  Alabama. 

Compiled  from  Daily  Bruin  wire  reports. 


ESPHAISA  TODAY  TOP  25 

Nnv  coNvqr  fifitanqs  for  rtte  2001  fMttllmHR. 

School 
I  1  lorxtd 

OORec. 

to   1 

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t20»e90nS« 

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9    i 

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UCLA 


DAILY  BRUIN 


Sr^i^inil  thf  •  I  '<  "\A  rtimmiinilv  sintt*  15>lf» 


M<>M>.\Y.Ar<.rsT  1M.2(K)1 


Summer  Slump 

Siimm»T  j<>t>N  provide  minimum 
wii^t-anci  nia.ximiim  rafin'. 
VIEWPOINT,  PAGE  1 1 


Wtf  Jk  Gridiron  greatness 


w\\  v^  (l<iil\'l»riiiii  iK-la  <-<lii 


Big  Words 


F<>rmer  Bruin  <-<>a<h  Tt'rrv  l><»nahn«- 
w  as  inductt'd  intti  thf  Hall  of  Kanif 
SPORTS.  BACK  PAGE 


S4M'  how  word.s  lik<'  "intm.sf  [Miialo" 
iTiadc  il  intti  the  dit-litttiarv. 
A&E,  PAGE  14 


ASUCLAs  net  income  bounces  back 


FINANCE:  Student  I  nion 
fees  to  be  lessened,  pay 
raises  to  occur  as  result 


By 

Daily  Bruin  Reporter 

Alter  experiencing  net  losses 
every  year  since  1992.  the 
Associated  Students  ol  liCLA 
devised  a  multipart  agenda  that  led 
lo  a  net  inctnnc  of  $2,756,000  this 
year 

This  income  came  despite  the 
assiKiation's  having  to  increase 
minimum  wage  and  pa>  unexpect- 
ed costs  related  to  the  state  energy 
crisis. 

As  a  result  of  the  increased 
income,  starting  this  year  mandauv 
ry  Student  Union  fees  will  decrease 
from  $51  to  $7.50  a  year,  said 
Patricia  Eastman,  executive  director 
ofASllCLA 

Eastman  said  vacancies  in  admin- 
istrative pi>sitions  and  throughout 


NET  MCOME  RIOM  IfM  TO  2001 


ASUCLA  made  S831,000thb  juimn«,$tim0diaiitigi&feaiwry  ftwn  financiil  trouWn. 


4.0 

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■3:210 

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the  campus  store  were  central  to  the 
increase  in  income,  saving  the  orga- 
nization $2  million 

"We  cut  a  total  ot  44  career  posi- 
tions, mostly  m  finance,  accounting, 
human  res4)urces  and  information 
systems."  E^astman  said 

She  added  that  because  they  had 
openings  in  other  departments, 
some  of  the  people  who  were  cut 
were  given  jobs  elsewhere  and  only 


SAN  WAT(HSAMy  dux  \tno>  >u«) 

14  werefeid  off 

Eastman  said  thai  though  the 
Student  Union  had  many  vacancies 
in  student  positions.  ASUCLA  did 
not  plan  lor  this  and  would  have 
rather  paid  the  student  wages. 

"The  vacancies  did  have  a  posi- 
tive impact  on  our  financial  struc- 
ture, but  It  was  a  short-term  strategy 
that  won't  be  helpful  m  the  long 
run."  Eastman  said     "We  want  as 


many  students  (to  work)  as  we  can 
get  Wc  have  instituted  an  increase 
in  student  wages  starting  ai  S''  an 
hour  " 

("hrislopher  O'Neal,  a  third  year 
international  development  studies 
and  history  student  working  in 
Ackerman  Union,  .said  administra- 
tive cuts  were  beneficial  if  they  cut 
unnecessary  positions  within  the 
store 

"Cutting  jobs  IS  always  going  to 
be  proWematic."  O'Neal  said  "But 
if  you  bring  in  more  students,  it  will 
improve  their  hves  It  is  an  even 
trade  " 

Other  factors  contributing  lo  the 
increase  in  income  include  the 
rental  income  paid  by  (  opcland 
Sports,  a  48  percent  rise  in  mail, 
telephone  and  Web  orders,  an 
increase  in  store  revenues  due  to 
new  product  lines  and  (he  growth  in 
campus  enrollment 

In  addition,  a  rise  in  summer 
school  enrollment,  from  approxi- 


UCLA  greatly  reduces  energy  consumption 


ASUCLA:  (h  era  1 1  water, 
pas,  electricity  usage 
decreased  in  facilities 


CONSDtVATlOW  WEStltTS 

ASUOA  eneded  IIS  goal  ID  ODOMKlS- 
pcTcnt  Ins  cncfgy  tiMn  Mt  )W. 


■tKtrMly       «22J4SlMlti  7C7J 

42jaSMm   142,1««Ni 


2J94cmA.     l.fMcMA.    -17% 


HMKIA 


By 

Daily  Brum  Staff 

While  rising  energy  costs  in 
C  alifornia  continue  to  kmm  over- 
head. I  'C'LAs  ongoing  efforts  with 
conservation  have  significantly 
reduced  the  campus'  energy  con- 
sumption 

The  Associated  Students  of 
I  'CLA  has  decreased  its  power  and 
utility  consumption  across  the  board 
compared  to  last  year,  with  reduc- 
tions ranging  from  14  to  8.^  percent 

This  came  after  ASl'C'LA  execu- 
tive director  Patricia  Eastman 
issued  a  challenge  to  the  association 
earlier  in  the  year  to  reduce  energy 


use  by  1 5  percent 

Electricity  usage  decreased  by  I^J 
percent  from  last  year  Figures  from 
May  2001  showed  consumption  of 
622. M6  kilowatt-hours,  down  from 
767.'*69  kwh  in  May  2(KK)  A  typical 
home  in  Southern  (alifornia  uses 
7.000  kwh  a  year,  according  to  the 
Los  Angeles  Department  of  Water 
and  Power 

Overall  gas  and  water  consump- 
tion in  May  this  year  decreased  by 
14  and  1 7  percent,  respectively,  from 
May  2000  The  association  cut  usage 
of  chilled  water  and  .steam  by  70  and 
i^y  percent,  respectively  According 
to  ASUCLA.  the  decrease  in  steam 
usage  was  due  in  large  part  to  work- 


ers repairing  a  broken  steam  meter, 
which  was  inflating  consumption  by 
3(K)  percent 

Irene  Thomas-Johnson,  director 
of  facilltle^  and  maintenance  for 
ASUCLA.  said  the  reductions 
weren  t  necessarily  in  response  to 
the  .state's  energy  problems  and  that 
reduction  efforts  were  planned  as 
early  as  January 

"We  started  looking  at  this  eight 
months  ago  and  have  been  conscien- 
tious about  utilities  prior  lo  the  situ- 
ation of  rising  rales."  said  Thoma.s- 
Johnson.  who  headed  the  ct>mmittec 
responsible  for  overseeing  the  con- 

Scv  OONSillVinOII,  page  8 


Sf  AM  WATTIIVD«»r  •">"  tenof  Sufl 


Patient's 
hestfriend 

Program  sends  dogs  to  bring  joy  and 
encouragement  to  the  UCLA  hospital 


By 

Daily  Bruin  Reporter 

As  Saki.  a  seven-year- 
old  golden  retriever,  strut- 
ted down  the  orthopedic 
hall  in  the  UCLA  Medical 
Pla/a  in  her  light  blue  vol- 
unteer uniform,  .she  was 
greeted  with  smiles,  pals 
and  friendly  hellos 

Most  people  are  nol 
used  to  seeing  dogs  in  hos- 
pitals That  surprise  is  one 
reason  why  the  People 
Animal  Connection,  a  pro- 
gram in  which  community 
volunteers  and  their  dogs 


visit  patients  in  the  UCLA 
hospital,  has  been  so  suc- 
cessful 

"They  are  distracting 
and  they  remind  you  of  the 
beauty  and  jOy  of  life." 
said  PAC  program  direc- 
tor Kaihic  Cole,  who  goes 
by  the  nickname  "KC  " 

"It  IS  very  important 
when  you  are  in  a  hospital, 
with  nothing  but  negative 
feelings,  to  have  hope  and 
(oy."  she  said 

Cole  first  had  the  idea 
for  PAC  after  she  and  a 


Board  Stays 
divided  on 
methods  of 
reviewing 

MEDIA:  Issue  of  audit 
raises  concerns  about 
students'  involvement 


1 5,  spends  some  time  with  SaU,  a  golden  retriever  Saki  is  a  part  of  People 
Animal  Conr>ection,  a  group  that  brir>gs  dogs  to  visit  patients  in  hospitals. 


ByiUji 

Daily  Bruin  Contributor 

The  Associated  Students  of 
UCLA  Communications  Board 
remained  divided  mcr  the  issue  ol 
an  independent  management 
review  of  Student  Media  during  its 
Aug  7  meeting 

The  proposed  audit,  which 
could  cost  Student  Media  S20.(MMi 
if  It  ch(H>scs  io  hire  a  con.sultini: 
firm,  raised  concerns  over  who 
controls  the  operations  and  man- 
agement of  Student  Media 

Supporters  of  the  audit  say  .i 
review  of  the  department  is  neces- 
sary, regardless  whether  the  conv 
nuinications  hoard  chooses  lo  con- 
tract a  consulting  firm  or  seek  the 
ser\ices  ot  fhe  AndcfMin  School 
at  UC  LA 

Bui  opponents  of  the  audit 
argue  that  the  high  cost  of  an  inde- 
pendent management  review  will 
siphon  resources  from  an  alread\ 
limited  budget  Thev  maintain  that 
any  review  ol  Student  Media 
should  involve  student  input 

Pam  V'lclc.  the  administrative 
representative  on  the  board,  said 
standards  of  success  for  Student 
Media  still  need  to  be  set 

"nilTerent  members  have  dtf 
ferent  views  of  the  goals. "  Viele 
said  "In  my  mind,  it's  not  clear  " 

Viele  said  the  board  needs  more 
information  about  management 
and  operations  issues  adding  that 
she  prefers  an  internal  review  of 
Student  Media. 

Jim  C  aufield.  a  Ciraduate 
Students  .Associatu>n  represenia- 
tive  in  favor  of  hiring  a  consulting 
firm,  said  the  request  for  a  pay 
raise  by  .^rvli  Ward,  the  Student 
Media  director,  justified  a  review 
ol  his  performance 

He  added  that  the  high  turnover 
in  the  media  adviser  pt>sition  and 
Its  current  vacancy,  m  combina- 
tion w  ith  Ward  s  request,  warrant- 
ed a  comprehensive  review  The 
next  media  adviser  will  be  the 
fourth  in  the  past  five  years 

"1  he  board  considered  that  if  it 
were  going  to  UH>k  closely  at  two 
management  positions,  then  it 
might  as  well  look  at  them  all  and 
figure  oul  what  s  really  happening 
in  the  department.'  C  aufield  said 

Daily  Brum  editor  in  chiel 
Timothy  Kudo  said  the  direction 
and  responsibility  of  Student 
Media  should  fall  on  students. 


Monda\.  August  liS.  2(MH 


Daily  Brum  f 


FBI  facing  number  of  investigations 
from  Congress,  Justice  Department 


REVIEW:  Bureau  under 
scrutiny  tor  allegali(ms 
of  possible  misconduel 


By 

The  Associated  Press 

WASHINGTON  The  KBI  \>. 
under  the  mK;rt>scope.  lacing  u  bar- 
rage ol  inw:sugatiun!>  into  everything 
Irom  alleged  threats  against  whistle- 
blowers  to  lost  weapons 

It  s  quite  u  switch  lor  an  agency  that 
IS  used  to  doing  the  investigating  and 
operates  largely  in  secret  The  scrutiny 
IS  coming  from  all  directions 
C  ongress.  the  Justice  Department  and 
outside  experts  are  looking  into  a 
series  ot  bungles  that  have  dogged  the 
I  Bl  in  recent  years 

KBI  oflkials  sa\  the  bureau  is  ctutp- 
orating  lulK  with  investigatorN 

While  It  s  a  Mgnificant  burden. 
I  Bl  employees  understand  the  need 
lor  this  oversight  and  al  the  same  time 
arc  hiitlliinK  their  iav^  enlorccinent  and 
national  securitx  responsihiiitics.'  saitl 
spokesman  Mike  koriaii 

The  st.iulin\  and  a  sleadv  stream  i)l 
licadliiies  exiolliMi.'  the  latest  bUiiuIci 
have  taken  a  loll  on  morale  vihsciACis 
sa\ 

li  s  sunu'lhini:  \erv  diirercni  lioin 
whal  iIk'v  arc  accustomed  lo  s.iid 
Michael  Bromwich  a  lormei  Justice 
IX'p.irlmeni  oiricial  vvho  inxcsiiuated 
problems  with  the  I  Bl  laboiatorx 
I"he  sp«)tlij;hi  is  on  the  I  Bl 

I  Bl  onicials  v^ere  biaciiiL'  Km  tiic 
rcle.ise  V1onda\  ol  portions  ol  a  review 


highl\  critical  of  the  bureaus  handling 
or  the  Wen  Ho  Lee  case 

Lee.  who  had  worked  on  top-secret 
nuclear  weapons  programs  since  the 
|y7()^.  was  indicted  on  5**  lelonv 
charges  alleging  he  transferred  nuclear 
weapons  inlormalion  to  pt)rtaNe  com- 
puter tapes  He  spent  nine  months  in 
stilitary  confinement,  and  all  but  one 
charge  against  him  was  eventually 
dropped 

Al  least  SIX  other  investigations  into 
the  KBI  are  under  way  Oflkials  con- 
firmed last  week  that  the  Justice 
Department's  OtTicc  of  Inspector 
Cieneral.  an  internal  watchdog,  is 
investigating  allegations  oi  retaliation 
against  agents  assigned  to  look  into  the 
bureau  s  handling  t»l  the  l*W2  standolT 
with  white  separatists  in  Ruby  Ridge 
Idaho 

As  part  of  the  inquiry.  Inspector 
Cieneral  Cilenn  Kine  is  kH)king  into 
allegations  that  senior  KBI  otlictalsare 
immune  from  disciplinary  nwasures 
and  punishments  imposed  on  lower- 
r.mkine  agents 

ITie  Senate  Judiciary  C  ommitlee 
alvi  IS  scrutim/mi:  an  alleged  douNe 
siandard  thai  prt>teels  lop  managers 
Irom  punishment 

l..iwmakers  arc  I'spccialK  interest- 
ed in  whether  the  I  Bl  s  Olfice  ol 
I'loie^Moiiai  Responsibility,  which  loi 
years  had  primarv  responsibility  lot 
nnesliu.iling  wrongdoing  .il  the 
bureau,  helped  li>ster  a  double  stan- 
dard 

Robert  MucIIcm.  the  newly  installed 
I  Bl  director.  Niud  the  bureau  would 
admii  Its  mistakes,  correct  them  and 
hold    agents    .ind    senior    olficials 


accountabk:  under  his  leadership 

Hell  inherit  a  diz/ying  array  of 
inquiries  when  he  takes  over  Sept  4 

The  inspector  general  is  also  investi- 
gating 

*The  KBIs  pciibrmaiK-e  in  detect- 
ing and  investigating  Robert  Hanssen. 
a  veteran  agent  who  has  admitted  spy- 
ing for  Russia 

•Why  the  KBI  failed  to  turn  over 
documents  to  lawyers  for  Oklahoma 
City  bomber  Timothy  McVeigh  That 
incident  forced  Attorney  General 
Jt>hn  Ashcroft  to  postpone  McVeighs 
execution  nearly  a  numth 

•How  the  KBI  keeps  track  of 
weapons,  laptops  and  other  equip- 
ment following  the  KBIs  disclosure 
that  hundreds  ol  guns  and  computers 
are  missing  One  gun  was  used  in  a 
murder 

Not  all  ol  the  inquiries  have  gone 
smiH)lhiy  Kine  s  investigators  initially 
encountered  problems  obtaining  dcK- 
uments  from  the  KBI  early  in  the 
Hans.sen  investigation,  said  sources 
lamiliar  with  the  probe,  speaking  on 
condition  of  anonymity  They  siiid  the 
bureau  now  isciM>perating 

Meanwhile,  .t  commisMon  headed 
by  former  CI. A  and  KBI  director 
William  Webster  is  investigating  the 
flaiissen  mattei  .ind  the  Justice 
IX'partiiK'ni  has  hired  consulting  lirni 
Arthur  Andersen  LI. I'  \o  study  the 
I  Bis  management  structure 

All  these  findings  will  be  reviewed 
by  a  team  of  tjip  Justice  IX'parlment 
ollicuils  who  are  doing  their  i>wii 
assessment  ot  the  KBI  and  will  make 
recommendations  to  Ashcroft  about 
how  to  best  overhaul  the  bureau 


Riordan  could  be  Davis'  next  competitor 


RACE:  \lan>  sa>  the  L.\. 
ma\or  is  best  Republican 
conleruler  lor  iioNernor 


By  Aleiu  Hausster 

The  AsstKidted  Press 

S\(  K  \\1l  \  II)  Ue.iimeamKl 
im;hl  blue  sueai  suil  lormei  I  os 
AiiL'cle^  \Li\i'i  Richaiil  Kioulaii 
>uepi  iMli'  S.tci.imenio  l.i>l  week  .nut 
I  halieiigeil  ( io\  (ii,i\  l).i\is  i.' .1  hK\ 
clc  i.Ke 

Vl.iin   Repuhlii.,111  lealiel^  i.i>iisKlei 
Ritirilan  wiio    has    noi    (.leculeii 

uhelhei  \o  iiin  the  honi-runnei 
.igaiiisl  l)a\is  lulling  his  n.ime  ieci>giii- 
lion,  personal  wealth  ami  cross-parly 
appeal  Bui  there  s  no  guaiantce  the 
'lyear-okj  Riordan  will  evei  lace 
Davis  in  a  politic. il  r.ice 

Riordan  may  siruggic  to  win  ovci 
Republican  primary  voters,  parlv  lead- 
ers ackm>wledgc.  because  ol  his  st»mc 
times  libv.'ral  record  and  lack  ol  expcn 
ence  in  a  statewide  campaign  Some 
Republicans  doubt  Ru»rdan  s  lovalty 
ht'cause  he  and  his  wile  have  given  lens 
ol  thousands  ol  dollars  to  Democrats. 
iiK killing  Davis 

ke\  m  Jellncs  Jiaiiniaii  •>!  the 
Riversule  I  ountv  Repuhlican  I'arlv 
wondered  il  Republicans  will  sw.illow 
Iheir   prule   lo   support   peiiiaps   the 


party  s  best  hope  agaiiisl  Davis.  wh»> 
has  more  than  S3(t  ^  million  m  hiscam- 
p.iign  treasury 

Riordan  s  got  a  lairiv  si/able  hill  [o 
get  ovei  and  convince  Republicans  at 
least  thai  he  s  g«)ing  to  be  a  true 
Republican  "  JcHiics  s.nd  V\e  jiisi 
can  I  have  oui  nominee  loi>kmg  and 
sounding  like  a  IX'mocrat 

Bcvond  ideologv.  Riordan  has 
ncvei  run  in  a  partisan  campaign. 
slalevMde  i.tce  01  one  with  slakes  as 
high  as  a  gubcrnalonal  campaign 
IMus  (  alilorni.iiis  have  nevei  elected  a 
ni.ivoi  ol  Los  Angeles  as  governor 

Riordan  and  his  supporters  counter 
qucsiions  about  his  ideological  purity 
by  saying  he  g.ivc  money  to  IX:nu>ciats 
lo  help  the  city  It  s  that  record,  and 
Los  \ngeles  nnpriwed  image  nation- 
.illy  that  makes  Riordan.  at  least  on 
paper,  cimsidered  a  si-rious  challenger 

In  IWV  the  I  OS  Angeles  in  which 
Ru)rd.in  became  the  first  Republican 
mayor  in  ^2  vears  remaiiied  inired  in  a 
staggering  recession  and  hampered  by 
the  rubble  ol  the  I^HO  Rinlncy  King 
riots  Voters  looked  lor  economic  relief 
and  lound  it  in  the  businessm.in  .ind 
l.iwyer  who  spent  S<i  million  of  his  own 
monev  to  get  elected 

Bv  h»W  despite  the  dam.igc  >>l  the 
|W4  \i>rthridgc  ijuake  I  os  Angeles 
h.id  made  .1  comeback  Riordan  easily 
won  le-clcction  .igainsl  then-state  Sen 
loni  Havden   wlu'  ihis  ve.ir  losi  ,1  run 


lot  Los  \ngeles  City  Council,  as  dwl 
Mike  WiH)  Riordan  s  1W;<  opp<ment 

Serious  crilicism  came  only  at  the 
end  1)1  Riordans  tenure,  much  o\  11 
concerning  the  city  s  troubled  p»>lice 
department  Kaced  with  the  Rampart 
division  c<)rruplion  scandal,  the 
department  .iIm<  struggled  to  recruit 
new  odicers  to  revive  its  dwindling 
ranks 

Riordan  lormed  an  exploratory 
committee  and  started  Uind-raising  in 
late  Julv 

He  recently  wr.ipped  up  a  month- 
long  tour  of  tlw  stale,  where  he  met 
with  political  and  business  leaders  and 
potential  financial  backers  He  siiid  he 
will  decide  in  the  next  two  to  three 
nH>nlhs  whether  to  run 

What  Ive  found  up  and  down  this 
stale  IS  th.it  people  s.iy  that  this  stale 
needs  one  thing  and  that  thing  is 
leadership.  Riordan  said  during  his 
Sacramento  v  isit 

Riordan  received  the  highest  marks 
in  three  recent  pt>lls  that  rated  potential 
Republican  challengers  to  Davis  The 
.innounced  candidates  are  Secretary  of 
State  Bill  Jones  and  Los  Angeles  busi- 
nessman W  illiam  I   Simon.  Jr 

Ncverthekrss.  Davis  aides  s;iy  they 
aren  I  worried 

A  st.itevvide  r.ice  will  give  Riordan  .1 
shock  to  his  very  inexperienced  .ind 
naive  political  system.'  s.nd  (iarry 
South.  D.ivis  p*>htical  adviser 


Corrections 

•  The  caption  lor  A  swingin  show  (Arts  Ml  fcnterlainment.  Aug  6) 
should  have  indicated  that  Patti  Austm  was  on  the  right 

•  In  the  article  Professors  gather  lo  discuss  future  of  hypertext  litera- 
ture" (News.  Aug  6).  the  corr«.t  ad«irc»  lor  the  hypertext  Glide"  is 
www  academy.rpi.edu/giKk 

•  In  the  article  Skating  the  summer  by"  fSpttris.  Aug  6).  the  UCLA  gym- 
nastics head  coach  should  have  been  idenlificd  as  Valorie  kondos  Kiekl 


DAILY  BRUIN 


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VIoimIjn.  August  I3.'2(N>I  Tt 


On  its  anniversary,  the  UCLA  School  of 

Medicine  celebrates  its  accomplishments 

and  advances  over  the  past  50  years 


By 

Odily  Brum  Contributor 

Seven  members  of  the  first  class  lo 
graduate  from  the  UCLA  School  of 
Medicine  joined  incoming  medical  stu- 
dents Kriday  to  celebnue  the  school's 
50th  anniversary 

The  annual  white  coat  ceremony, 
which  marks  the  beginning  of  medical 
training,  was  held  in  the  Freud 
Playhouse,  hut  the  celebration  migrated 
to  the  sculpture  garden  where  a  1950s 
themed  party  followed 

During  the  white  coat  ceremony, 
each  incoming  medical  student  was 
called  to  receive  their  white  coat,  while 
members  of  the  ongmal  class  looked  on 
and  reminisced  about  their  experiences 

Over  the  past  50  years,  the  rttedical 
school,  once  unknown  and  unranked. 
has  not  only  made  strides  in  research, 
education  and  patient  care,  but  also  in 
increasing  the  diversity  of  its  students 
and  facuhy 

Fifty  years  ago.  25  white  males,  one 
Japanese  American  male  and  two  white 
females  comprised  the  first  cla.ss  al  the 
school  Today,  more  than  half  of  the 
incoming  class  are  women,  with  a  level 
of  ethnic  diversity  that  was  virtually 
unheard  of  50  years  ago 

"The  most  striking  change  I  have  wit- 
nessed IS  the  great  number  of  different 
minorities  that  arc  represented  at  the 
medical  school  today."  said  Earl 
Eldred.  h  former  DCLA  School  of 
Medicine  professor  during  the  '50s. 
who  also  attended  the  anniversary  cele- 
bration 

But  the  medical  school  application 
process  remains  the  siime  Getting  into 
medical  school  was  just  as  difficuh  50 
yean  ago 

"Work  is  the  greul  motto  for  a  med- 
ical student  Work  makes  a  dull  student 


19S1  TO  2001:  FIVE  DECADES  OF  CHANGE 

Through  the  ywrs,  the  UCLA  School  of  Mpdicinf  has  undfrgonr  enonnous  changes  and 
progress,  accompanied  by  what  the  dean  calls  an  unchanging  commlttnent  to  excellence 

liY951 

iR2t01 

•  Colt  of  meilicalc«lu<ation :  $320 

T 

•  €«t  If  Mdkii  e*K«iM :  $W,173 

*NiMiborof  ftmaivstiMntsmraNMl  Two 
«l«fa4Hso(2t 

'■wi*«riffiiMli.itiiw[iwwlii» 
Wt«r*da»tf1M 

*  MBMMHI  fCSNflRViCIIS  '  Mctlioos  of 

^^i^WHBV^V9Wmi8^BHV  •  VW 

pM«Mlh|lfeiit  inft  ^iKlion  and  totiK 
tnnptiRtalim 

trMsftaiiu«M 

the  MCU  Sdwol  #lh*um  nwowh 

•NilHnilliiMili  itWiiili  ifliwii 

•  UOA  Moikal  CfMir  mNni :  mmmM 
(Hie  NMical  CenlQ  IMS  mt  yet 

ff/n 

iWllfcp  III  ill  1 1  KM'sl^driiit 
kMpMltefeaiiB  theWMtandtMili 

bright,  a  bright  student  brilliant,  and  a 
brilliant  student  stead\.'  said  Donald 
Mulder,  a  UCLA  professor  of  surgery, 
who  has  heen  involved  with  the  medical 
schcx)l  for  the  last  50  years 

The  pursuit  of  excellence  b>  the  fac- 
ult>  and  students  at  the  medical  schmil 
IS  what  has  helped  establish  it  us  one  of 
the  finest  in  the  world,  said  Gerald 
Levey,  dean  of  the  medical  school  and 
provost  of  the  medical  sciences 

"We  want  lo  be  the  best  in  everything 
we  do  whether  it  is  research,  medical 
education  or  patient  care."  Levey  said 


lOAN  ONO/DmIv  ifum 

1951-1961 

T  he  first  dean  of  the  medical  school 
was  Slaflbrd  L  Warren  appointed  in 
l*>47  Warren  appointed  three  <»♦  his  for- 
mer associates  from  University  of 
Rochester  Medical  School  in  New 
York,  and  William  Longmire  Jr  from 
Johns  Hopkins  Umversitv  to  the  execu- 
tive board  Tliesc  men  constituted  the 
Founding  Five 

"Our  founding  dean.  Stafford 
Warren,  and  the  first  executive  board 
were  committed  to  excellence  in  every- 
thing they  did.  whether  it  was  patient 
care,  teaching  or  research.'  said  Levey 


At  this  time,  there  was  no  hospital, 
no  classriHims  and  no  buiidinjis  Classes 
were  held  at  the  Religious  (  onfercncc 
Building  on  Lc  C  ontc  Avenue  There 
was  one  lecture  hall  and  five  laborato- 
ries 

However,  the  National  institutes  of 
Health  awarded  $200,000  to  the  entire 
UCLA  campus  for  research  supp«irt. 
helping  the  medical  school  expand  in 
1951 

In  1955.  the  U'CLA  Medical  Center 
opened  and  awaited  the  large  number 
of  patients  that  they  thought  would 
come 

TTic  attending  physician.  Sherman 
Mellinkoff.  actually  had  to  wait  for  a 
patient  lo  arrive  When  one  finally 
walked  in  with  a  chest  pain,  he  was 
swarmed  by  three  private  nurses,  a 
social  worker  for  his  family  and  several 
physicians  devoted  exclusively  to  his 
care 

« 

1961-1971 

In  1962.  Sherman  Mellinkoff  suc- 
ceeded Stafford  Warren  as  the  dean  of 
medical  sch(Kil  Under  his  leadership, 
unprecedented  growth  resulted 

The  Neuropsychiatnc  Institute,  the 
Brain  Research  Institute  and  the 
Marion  Davics  Children  s  Center 
opened  Construction  on  Jules  Stem 
Eye  Institute  and  the  Reed 
Neurological  Research  Ccnicr  also 
began 

During  this  period.  UCLA  under- 
took a  S260  million  building  program 
that  included  parking  structures,  more 
classrooms,  laboratories  and  service 
buildings  B>  the  end  i)f  the  'Wis.  I  'CI,  A 
had  nearlv  doubled  the  si/e  ol  its  med- 
ical school  and  hospital 


MoiuIjv.  AuKUSt  ITv  2(H) I 


(Jaih  Brum  Mews 


Former  UCLA  professor  dies  at  80 


OBITUARY:  Psychiatrist 
spent  life  researching, 
traveling,  educating 


By  MarcaNc  MtdMH^i 
Ddily  Brum  Senior  Staff 

\  Icrmcr  I  (I  A  pN\i.hi>iii\ 
prok-sNor  kcilh  Diiman  ipcni 
lll^  Lot  vcar>  .il  hi>  pri\ali-  prac- 
I  lei'  vvhcrc  he  saw  paticni>  jusl 
WL'i'kN  bflorc  his  death  Bui  alter 
haitliiij!  heari  comphcations. 
1  )iiman  passed  awa\  onJulv  t'^at 
.ii-eMi 

H       !       ^ 

u  .>  I  I  J 
1  I'v  > ' !  \  e  d 
,1  I  1'  11  ti  d 
hemi;  a 
d.'/i.M  ■ 
s.iui  hi- 
vl.iujjhiei 
(  \  n  I  h  I  a 
I  >  1 1  111  a  n 
lie  held 
hi}!h       Ills 

ediieatioii  because  he  started  i>tl 
uilh  noihinu  f-.ducjlu>n  was 
pivhahK  ihe  iiinsi  impuriaiii 
ihiiif  ii>  liini  ' 

Hi'ip   III  Spokane    Wash     on 
\piii  1^    I'Oi    l>iUiiairN  humble 
'Vi.":;i,:iij:-  weic  u><  ileierreiii  to 
-  ;m->i.>ii  I><i  jdut.ilion 

11^  >ef  .u.-  ill  liK   \nn\.  \.iv\ 

■.U.'     ^'.l!;lK■^    .v".lK,vil\l    \Mll)     111- 

.r        !':    t'lki'v'     .1-    lie    cai!u\l 

..  'lc    Mom  I  (    S.mi.i  B.irh.ir.i 

:iL      I.  aliloi  111,1      iiisiiiule      o! 

iv'.  hnol,  iL'\  and  llie  I  iii\ersil\  ol 

*s,  -!,M;i. : !:  I  .ililornia 

Hi.!  ;hv-  hulk  ol  Diinian  -a^ad 
vIImv  ..luei  wa-  i;ioiinded  .ii 
1  (  I   \ 


Keith  Ditman 


He  started  as  an  associate  prtv 
lessor  ol  psychiatr\  and  cventual- 
l\  headed  the  department  s 
research  clinic  In  the  I'JWK.  he 
served  as  a  researcher  lor  the 
I  (LA  Brain  Mapping  Institute 


'(Ditman)  was  very 

devoted  to  his 

patients." 

Robert  Van  Scoyac 

UCLA  alumnus 


^^lth  a  speciali/ation  in  psy- 
ehopharinacology.  Ditman  pub- 
lished ''I  articles  and  biM>ks 
rmdinjis  spawned  from  expedi- 
tions 111  Atrica  and  LSI)  studies 
inspired  by  Timothy  Leary.  the 
lather  ol  ps\chedelics-as-science 
Back  then,  the  studies  were 
pretty  simple  It  was  done  at  the 
dt»ctors  leisure  and  m  their 
homes."  (  ynthia  said  in  recollec- 
tion ol  researchers  going  on  acid 
trips  at  her  hiHise  in  the  name  ol 
science  f  \en  alter  he  lel.1 
(1(1  \  I.  a  lot  ol  the  research  he 
dill  \^as  si  ill  used  "' 

I )iiman  s  work  was  not  limited 
lo  human  subiecis,  however 

While  a  drui:  eonsull.int  lot 
the  San  l)iei!o  /oo.  he  made 
evpeilitiotis  to  \trica  to  test  the 
ellects  ol  tranquilizers  on  ani- 
in.ils.  which  resulted  in  the  trans- 
port ot  the  /oo  s  first  while  rhi- 
noeeri>s 

Diimaii  even  had  a  run-in  with 
sliow  business  when  I  \  producer 
Kan  lours  hired  hini  to  oversee 


the  health  and  treatment  of 
Hipper,  the  dolphin  and  show's 
star 

But  Ditman  never  abandoned 
his  love  for  people,  said  psychia- 
trist Barbara  Sziraki.  his  friend 
and  colleague  for  15  years 

In  a  slightly  disheveled  ofTice. 
Ditman  was  the  dry-humored 
psychiatrist  who  thrived  on  inter- 
action with  patients 

He  was  very« devoted  lo  his 
patients."  said  Robert  Van 
Scoyac.  a  l**44  I'CLA  alumnus 
who  met  Ditman  in  medical 
school  at  use  "He  was  just  a 
wonderful  person  It's  a  sad  loss  " 

Van  Scoyac  shared  birthdays. 
Chnstmases.  New  Years,  and  a 
healthy  dose  of  political  argu- 
ment with  Ditman  throughout 
the  years 

He  was  a  devoted  DemiKrat. 
and  I  m  a  devoted  Republican,  so 
we  always  had  a  good  time  dis- 
cussing things."  he  said  "He  was 
always  very  humorous,  very 
clever  with  regards  lo  current 
events  and  politics" 

Th*>ugh  roses.  h(H>ks  and 
swimming  topped  his  list  of 
favorites.  S/iraki  said  Ditman  s 
interest  m  the  role  of  women  was 
one  of  his  more  apparent  fascina- 
tions 

He  was  .ilwavs  impressed  by 
the  issue  ol  motherhotuJ  that 
w.is  verv  germane  lo  his  view  of 
people  whether  thev  were  moth- 
ered well  or  were  ginni  ni<ithers.' 
she  said 

I  he  luneral  was  held  Saturday 
at  the  Wcstwood  Presbyterian 
(  hureh 

Diiman  is  survived  by  his 
daughter,  son  and  tw(<  grandchil- 
dren 


Faculty  member 
leaves  behind  music 

Harold  Land,  a  tenor  saxophonist  and 
faculty  member  of  the  DC  LA  Jazz 
Studies  Program,  died  of  a  stroke  July  27 
He  was  73 

Born  in  Houston  and  raised  m  San 
Diego.  Land  became  interested  in  music 
while  in  high  schtxil  after  hearing 
Coleman  Hawkins'  classic  recording  of 
"Body  and  Soul  " 

He  moved  to  Los  Angeles  in  the  early 
1950s,  and  in  1954.  joined  the  Clinord 
Brown-Max  Roach  Quintet  and  recorded 
several  albums  After  two  years  with  the 
group,  he  returned  to  LA 

Land  joined  the  I  '('LA  faculty  as  a  lec- 
turer in  Cktober  19%.  where  he  taught  an 
instrumental  jaz?  comb<i 

"Harold  Land  was  one  of  the  major 
contributors  in  the  history  ol  the  jazz  sax- 
ophone." said  kenny  Burrell.  director  of 
the  I  ("LA  Jazz  Studies  Program  "He 
was  a  vital  and  well-loved  member  of  the 
jazz  facuhy  here  at  UCLA  " 

His  appearances  as  star  soloist  with 
Tony  Bennett  in  Las  Vegas  and  on  tour 
brought  him  into  popular  culture  spot- 
light 

He  appeared  on  "The  Johnny  (arson 
Shtiw."  "The  Merv  (jrilTin  Show"  and 
The  Mike  Douglas  Show  ' 

Land  received  two  National 
I  ndowment  lor  the  Arts  (  omposition 
lellowshipdranls  in  I9''4h»r  Midnight 
MikhI.'  acomptMition  performed  in  l9Ht)" 
for  the  Lt>s  Angeles  (  ommitiec  on  Jii/z. 
and  in  I9''.5  lor  The  l-cn  N^orlds.  a  jazz 
suite  performed  m  1976  at  I  (LA  s 
Rovee  Hall 

Ilien-L  A  Mayor  lorn  Bradley  pr«>- 
claimed  Sept  15.  1991.  a.s  Harold  Land 
Day 

He  recorded  an  album  with  strings  in 
"A  Laz\  AftermHin.  ■  with  orchestratii>ns 


by  Ray  Ellis,  released  in  1994  In  the  late 
1990s,  he  performed  widely  on  his  owm. 
both  locally  and  abroad 

Land  is  survived  by  his  wife.  Lydia.  a 
son.  jazz  pianist  Harold  Land  Jr .  and  a 
grandson. 

Medical  student 
killed  in  car  accident 

Sukey  bgger.  a  senior  medical  student, 
was  killed  in  an  automobile  accident  this 
month  She  w  as  32. 

'"She  was  an  mcredihlt  Matxx  of  ener- 
gy and  love  and  generosity  and  an  amaz- 
ing pers^m  She  excelled  in  everything  she 
did."  said  Jetlrcy  bgger.  her  husband 

Egger  was  committed  to  improv  ing  the 
lives  of  underserved  children  and  enjoyed 
time  with  her  family,  lecturing,  and  read- 
ing murder  mysteries 

She  earned  her  undergraduate  degree  , 
at  Yak  Linivcrsity  bclbrc  marrying  and 
relocating  to  complete  her  dcKtorate 
degree  in  psychology  at  UCLA. 

Egger  enjoyed  success  not  only  in 
academia.  but  also  in  playing  the  piami. 
chorus  and  journalism 

Egger  IS  survived  by  two  daughters, 
her  husband,  parents,  maternal  grand- 
mother and  many  aunts,  uncles  and 
cousins 

Her  friends  and  family  have  estab- 
lished the  Sukey  Egger  Medical  Student 
Scht)larship  Owy  hope  the  scholarship 
will  fund  one  or  two  students  each  year 
who  have  demonstrated  a  contmitmcnt  lo 
helpinu  the  underserved    ,  - 

(  oniribuiions  m  the  Sukey  fgger 
Medical  Students  Scholarship  can  be  sent 
lo  the  Medical  S«.h(H>l  ( MTice  ^i^  Student 
Atlairs  or.lu  the  dean  ul  the  iicfaaol  ul 
Medicine.  /  \.  ■ 

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Mtindav  August  i:S  2«¥)1         5 


WORLD  h  NATION 


The  space  shuttle,  Discovery,  is  seen  from  a  camera  aboard  space  station  Alpha  as  it  approaches 
the  station  for  docking  in  this  image  from  television  on  Sunday. 

Discovery  takes  three  new 
astronauts  to  space  station 


ALPHA:  Third  crew  to 
take  command  after 
few  technical  pHlches 

The  Associated  Press 

CAPE  CANAVERAL,  Ra 
Space  shuttle  Diacovery  wrived 
at  the  international  space  station 
Sunday,  bringing  three  new  resi- 
dents to  the  240-mi)e-high  out- 
post 

The  two  spacecraft  linked  up  as 
they  sailed  above  Australia's 
northwestern  corner,  but  the 
docking  ring  that  draws  them 
together  was  misaligned  because 
of  a  stuck  shock  abstirbcr  The 
shuttle  astronauts  quickl>  solved 
the  problem,  eliciting  congratula- 
tions from  A  relieved  Mission 
Control  and  a  very  relieved 
space  statitin  crcvk 

Two  hours  later,  the  hatches 
swung  open 

"You  reads  tor  visitors '  asked 
space  shuttle  commander  Scott 


Horowitz,  extending  his  right 
hand  to  space  station  commander 
Yuri  Isachev 

.^slronaut  hrank  Culbertson. 
the  space  station's  next  comman- 
der, followed  Horowitz  in 

"Hello.  commander," 

Culbertson  told  the  Russian  cos- 
monaut, shaking  his  hand  and 
then  embracing  him  "How  you 
doing''" 

Within  a  few  minutes,  space 
station  Alpha  was  filled  with  voic- 
es and  laughter  Space  station 
astronaut  Jim  Voss  rang  the  ship's 
bell  m  honor  of  Culbertson.  a 
retired  Navy  captain. 

Discovery  is  serving  as  a  taxi 
this  week  It  is  dropping  off 
Culbertson  and  his  Russian  crew 
for  a  four-month  stay  and  picking 
up  Usache\  and  his  US  crew  fol- 
lowing a  Hve-month  stay 

The  SIX  astronauts  and  cosmiv 
nauts  will  swap  places  Monday 

Culbertson  was  eager  to  arrive 
at  his  new  home  He  spotted  the 
twinkling  complex  \Tom  .^0  miles 
away  and  said  it  was  "a  fabulous 
view  " 

liwide  the  space  statiuiu  the 


awaiting  crew  floated  t(<  the 
strains  ot  Strauss  Blue  Danube 
wait/  '  just  like  in  the  space  sta- 
tion rendezvous  scene  from  the 
movie.  "2001   A  Space  Odyssey" 

Culbertson  will  move  into  the 
space  station  with  Vladimir 
Dezhurov  and  Mikhail  Tyurtn. 
aitd  stay  until  December 

Discovery  last  visited  the  space 
station  in  March,  on  the  last  crew- 
exchange  mission  That's  when 
Usachev.  Voss  and  Susan  Helms 
became  the  second  resident  crew. 

The  three  clearly  enjoyed  their 
time  in  orbit,  despite  some  unex- 
pected difficulties  Critical  com- 
mand-and-control  computers 
broke  down  m  April  and  contin- 
ued malfunctioning,  off  and  on  A 
newly  installed  robot  arm  encoun- 
tered start-up  problems  in  May 
that  took  weeks  to  resolve. 

Their  mission  was  extended  a 
lull  month  because  of  the  robot 
arm  trouble 

During  Discoverv's  ciphula) 
visit,  the  incoitiing  and  outgoing 
space  station  crews  will  move 
thousands  ot  pt)unds  ot  supplies 
across  the  threshold 


WORLD  ft  NATION  BRIEFS 


Floods  strike  Iran  and 
Thailand 

BANGKOK.  Thailand  Flash  flotxls  trig- 
gered by  heavy  rains  swept  down  mountains  in 
northern  Thailand  and  washed  through  villages. 
kiHmg  at  least  4^  peopk-  Saturday  and  k:aving  up 
to  l(K)  missing 

The  f1(H>ding  struck  before  dawn  in 
Phetchabun  Province,  topphng  homes  and  in 
some  cases,  flinging  k>gs  from  the  deforested  hills 
into  the  villages  Three-quarters  of  the  dead  were 
women  and  children,  some  as  voung  as  two  years 
old 


KALALEH.  Iran  Rescue  workers  pulled 
bodies  from  the  mud.  and  army  helicopters  evac 
ualed  residents  to  hilhop  shelters  Sunday  in 
northeastern  Iran,  where  flash  ftsorii  and  iniid> 
I  have  kiHed  at  least  1 14  paople. 
Heavy  rail  ance  Aug  10  has  left  thousands  of 

Itiav- 


was  sunny  with  ckar  skies,  but  the 
forecast  called  lor  more  ram  that 
night 


Pigs  star  in  British 
version  of  Big  Brother* 

LONDON  An  all-^wine  version  of  the  pop 
ular  "Big  Brother"  television  show  is  headed  Ic 
cyberspace  to  raise  m«iney  for  farmers  hit  h\ 
Britain  s  f(xM-and-mouth  epidemic 

Kivc  pigs  will  compete  next  month  lor  the 
hearts  of  online  viewers  of  "Pig  Brother."  creator 
Richard  Counsell  announced  Aug  10 

Viewers  can  phone  in  to  vote  a  pig  ofl  the  pro 
gram,  and  a  portion  of  the  call  charge  will  he 
donated  to  the  chanty  fund  Suppt>rting  Farmers 
mCnsK 

The  pigs  have  been  named  after  prominent 
Iruish  polilicians  Three  cameras  ~  Sty  Cam. 
I  Cam  and  Pond  Cam  -  wiK  record  thetr 
:  as  they  spettd  up  lo  four  weeks  in  the 
i  ptay  pen,  C  ounseU  said 


Russia  commemorates 
decade  of  democracy 


NATION:  Since  cominp  of 
Yeltsin,  country  has  faced 
economic  ups  and  downs 

The  Associated  Press 

ZVENKiOROI^  Russia  Along  a 
road  winding  through  forests,  wealths 
Russians  speed  to  their  counlr)  mansions 
in  BMNVs  with  tinted  windows.  pa.st  sun- 
burned men  cutting  grass  with  scythes  and 
\^omen  s\^ceping  gutters  with  homemade 
brooms. 


Russia  in  the  sumnKT  ol  JtH)i  \ear  111  ol 
the  post-S<nici  world  is  a  ctniiitr>  ol 
thrustin)!  ctmsumerism  and  wealth  c«hi- 
pled  with  age-old  images  ol  ingrained 
poverty 

It  was  a  decade  ago.  on  Aug  N.  IWl. 
that  Boris  ^ellsin  hauled  his  linebacker 
tramc  onlt>  a  tank,  laced  di>un  a  coup  by 
communist  die-hards,  and  gave  the  world  a 
defminp  image  ol  ihe  end  of  an  era 

Man>  Uk*  back  at  the  early  l*^HfcsaB:<le 
high  pt>int  ol  freedom  and  ci\  il  peace 
Already  b\    IMt^v  \eltsiii  had  lurned  to 
(iira:.  sending  m  the -arm)  to  bring  iktiant 

Sr«  ANNIVERSMtV,  page  9 


SeJf-axrfessed  killer  out  of  jal 


IMDEAST:  Palestinian  .sa>s 
uncle's  death  in  Israeli  raid 
drew  him  to  revenue  c\cle 


By 

The  Associated  Press 

BAl  ATA  REM  (iFE  (  \MP  WcM 

Bank  Palestinian  Maslani.i  Thabci  a 
self-confessed  killer  of  iwt)  Israelis  -  said 
he  was  drawn  into  the  bitter  cycle  ol 
Mideast   violence   and   revenge   New 


Year  s  |-ve  when  his  uncle,  a  prominent 
Palestinian  p<>iitical  leader,  was  killed  in 
an  Israeli  raid 

\  few  weeks  alter  his  uncle  s  death. 
Thabct  received  word  that  two  young 
Israelis  were  at  a  restaurant  m 
Tulkarcm  He  and  his  friends  rushed  i> 
the  restaurant  and  abducted  the  men  a> 
they  were  finishing;  their  meal  ShoriK 
allerward.  Ih^ibet  says,  he  shot  thcni 
bt)th  dead 

"That  was  the  first  night  ihal^- 


pa^et 


Israeli  police  subdue  a  man  as  scuffles  broke  out  in  east  Jerusalem 
Saturday.  Police  broke  up  demonstrations  after  an  Israeli  takeover  Aug  10 


Britain's  livest<Kk   mdustrv   has 
been  crippled  by  lcH)t-and-mouth  div 
ease  Since  the  first  infection  was  div 
covered  in  late  fcbruarv.  about  ^  "^  mil- 
lion pigs,  sheep  and  cattk:  have  been  slaugh- 
tered in  a  bid  to  halt  its  spread 

Wildlife  fund  wins  use 
of  the  initials  WWF 

LONDON  Tlie  World  Wildlile  Kund  won 
Us  court  battle  on  Aug  Id  against  the  World 
Wrestling  Federation  over  the  use  ot  the  initials 
WWF 

JustKX'  Robin  Jacob  ruled  that  the  wrestling 
group  had  breached  a  IW4  agreement  between 
the  two  sides  that  limited  its  use  ot  the  initials  He 
ackm^wledged  it  might  cost  the  le(k;ration  up  to 
SM)  million  to  change  its  kigo 

The  wrestling  organization  will  be  permitted  a 
limited  use  of  the  mitiais  in  the  I  inited  States,  but 
win  no  kmfcr  he  able  to  use  the  initials  m  its  Web 
sMe  address.  Jacob  said 


The  vv  restlinj;  lederation  intends  to  appeal 

Upto  100  killed  in  train 
disaster  in  Angola 

Ll  ANDA.  Angv>la  More  than  l(W)  people 
were  feared  dead  Siindav  altei  suspected 
I  NIT.A  rcK'ls  ambushed  a  refugee  train  in 
northwestern  Aiig«)la.  oHicials  sa>il 

Fhe  train,  carrvinp  about  '^IKI  relugees  lleeine 
the  lighting  between  the  government  and  rebel 
torces.  hit  a  mine  Aug  lit  detailing  and  bursting 
mto  flames  before  being  attacked  hv  gunmen 

OfTicials  siiid  at  krast  **^  people  were  killed  ami 
146  were  iniured.  but  more  Nxlies  were  bek-ved 
trapped  inside  Ihe  smoldering  wreckage  the 
radio  station  Ecciesia  reported 

More  than  three  million  peopk-  aKnit  a  quar- 
ter of  .Angola  s  population  have  been  driven 
from  their  homes  b>  fighting  that  has  raged  since 
Angola's  1975  irKiependence  from  Portugal 

Compiled  from  Daily  Brum  wnv  services. 


6         Monday.  August  17.  2001 


Daily  Brum  News 


STATE  &  LOCAL 


BuddNst  group  to  found  college 


SQIOOL:  Organization 
seeks  to  redirect  focus 
of  American  education 


ByOMtMaJ.! 
The  Associated  Press 

ALISO  VIEJO.  (  ahl  Ahmir 
\e?had  wa>  b<iund  tor  I'CLA  when 
he  heard  ahoui  a  private  hhieral  arts 
ci>llege  with  a  big  dream 

ll  was  a  campus  on  a  hill  with 
inviiing  architecture  and  lush  land- 
scaping There  he  v^as  told,  he  could 
participate  in  >i  Buddhist-inspired 
experiment  attending  a  universit\ 
w  here  le.irning  to  make  nu>nc\  was 
less  important  than  promoting 
\M)rld  peace  where  students  were 
required  to  travel  and  evervonc 
Irom  the  president  to  the  janitor  had 
the  same  size  oltice 

Se/had  has  enrolled  as  part  ol  the 
lirsi  Ireshman  class  at  St>ka 
I  nnersitx  ot  America  financed  by 
Sok.i     Ciakkai      International,     a 


Parents  liank  dit  possiile 
benefits  of  umbical  cord 


Private,  public 
depositories  keep  blood 
as  source  of  stem  cells 


Expecting  parents  hope  the  blood 
may  one  day  be  available  for  tailor- 
made  therapies  for  their  children. 
banking  on  the  knowledge  that  a  body 
win  be  less  apt  to  reject  treatments  ong- 
inatny  0(1  cdk  itpcpduced  while  in  the 


The  Ai4oci*»«l  Pt»^> 


Workers  level  the  ground  at  the  Soka  University  of  America  campus 
in  Aliso  Viejo,  Calif.  The  campus  is  set  to  open  this  morrth. 


Japanese  sect  that  is  one  ol  the 
world  s  largest  Buudhist  organiza- 
tions, the  $220  million  campus  is  set 
to  tipen  later  this  month 

1  uilion.  which  includes  room  and 
board,  is  S24.(M)0  Students  are 
required  to  live  on  campus,  where 
smoking,  drug  use  and  drinking 


alcohol  are  prohibited 

The  success  of  the  universit>.  fxuh 
faculty  and  administrators  admit, 
will  depend  on  the  quality  of  its  grad- 
uates "We  want  to  see  them  work  in 
the  linited  Nations  or  for  (nonprof- 
it I  organizations  as  well  as  big  com- 
panies.' Habucki  said 


The  Associated  Press 

SAN  BRUNO.  Calif  An  increas- 
ing number  of  parents  who  want  to  do 
everything  possible  for  their  children's 
health  are  paying  more  than  S  I.. ^00  per 
child  to  have  umbilical  <^ord  Mood, 
which  IS  nch  in  stem  cells,  stored  in 
freezers. 

For-profit  cord  bkxxi  storage  com- 
panies report  record  sales  of  their 
MixxJ  extraction  kits,  which  are  mar- 
keted as  a  sort  of  an  insurance  policy 
against  diseases  that  newborns  might 
develop  in  the  future  They  also  charge 
annual  storage  lees  between  S45  and 
$95  to  keep  the  blotxl  frozen  at  minus 
400  degrees 


Extracted  with  a  syringe  from  a 
baby's  detached  umbilical  cord  a  few 
minutes  after  birth,  the  blood  contains 
plenty  of  stem  cells,  which  many  scien- 
tists believe  will  one  day  enable  the 
repair  and  regeneration  of  disease-rid- 
den tissue 

Some  inaiM  IhM  phMk  oord  hanks 
provide  the  same  service  as  pnvate 
banks  without  cost  to  parents. 

"This  IS  like  taking  insurance  sgnnst 
a  lightning  strike. "  said  John  Fraser. 
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FromfMgeS 

After  the  expansion,  the  medical 
school  boasted  MH)  medical  stu- 
dent!., more  than  700  inlerns  and 
residents,  and  about  20()  master  of 
science  and  PhD  candidates 


1971-1961 

In  the  eariv  "'Os  the  I'd  A 
School  oi  .Medicine  lortted  a  lormal 
atTiliation  with  the  Venice  hamiK 
Clinic,  which  became  the  largest 
free  clinic  in  the  nation  providing 
health  care  for  the  impttvenshed. 

In  197.1.  UCLA  scientists. 
Michael  Phelps  and  Edward 
HofTmvn  developed  the  first  func- 
tional Positron  Emission 
Tomography  system  for  scanning 
of  patients  PET  allows  metabolic 
changes  in  the  body  to  be  visualized 
and  has  revolutionized  many  areas 
of  care  and  research  from  brain 
activity  to  cancer  detection. 

in  1974,  along  with  UC 
RiversKk.  UCLA  established  the 
Biomedical  Sciences  Program 
This  program  enables  24  students 
each  year  to  earn  a  bachelor  of  sci- 
ence and  medical  doctor  degrees  in 
seven  years  instead  of  the  usual 
eight 

These  are  the  only  two  schools  in 
California  to  offer  a  shortcut  of  this 


kind  to  a  medical  doctor  degree 

1M1-19f1 

In  l«*8l.  the  home  of  the  School 
of  Nursing  and  Jonsson 
Comprehensive  C  ancer  C  enter  was 
created  with  the  dedication  of 
Doris  and  Louis  f-aclor  Health 
Sciences  Building 

In  the  same  veai.  Acquired 
Immune  Deficiency  Syndrome  was 
first  described  at  UCl  A  paving  the 
wa\  for  the  schiK>l\  becoming  a 
world  leader  in  AIDS  research 

In  I9H6.  Kenneth  I  Shine  suc- 
ceeded Sherman  Mellinkofl 

"You  don't  replace  Dr  Sherman 
Mellinkofr.  you  follow  him."  Shine 
said  at  the  time. 

1991-2001 

Medical  students  begin  to  look 
more  hke  a  microcosm  of  the  Los 
Angeles  community,  with  many  dif- 
ferent ethnic,  cuhural  and  religious 
backgrounds 

By  the  end  of  the  '90s.  the 
research  department  was  greatly 
strengthened  with  more  than  300 
PhD  students  and  250  poMdoctor- 
al  fellows  at  the  school,  compared 
to  200  master  of  science  and  Ph.D. 
students  in  the  '70b. 

The  school  also  expanded  its 
MD/Ph  D  joint  degree  programs 
with  the  goal  of  training  individuals 
to  better  understand  both  the  labo- 


ratory and  clinical  aspects  of  medi- 
cine. 

In  2000.  the  NIH  awarded 
$182,623,000  to  UCLA's  School  of 
Medicine  for  medical  research, 
almost  900  times  the  S2<M),(MM) 
award  given  m  1951 

2001 -Future 

The  future  of  UCLA  Schtnil  ol 
Medicine  is  very  bright."  Leve\ 
.said 

But  there  are  some  challenges 
that  need  to  be  overcome  in  order 
for  the  50-year-old  schoi>l  to  contin- 
ue Its  path 

"The  biggest  challenge  has  been 
with  finances,  especially  over  the 
last  20  years  since  federal  support 
has  slowly  eroded."  said  executive 
vice  chancellor  Wyatt  Rory  Hume. 

The  facilities  need  improve- 
ment, for  more  classroom  and 
research  space.  Levey  said 

Additionally,  being  able  to  effec- 
tively utilize  the  modern  technolo- 
gy in  research,  education  and 
patient  care  is  another  challenge 
for  the  future,  according  to  Levey 

**l  am  very  proud  to  be  the 
leader  of  the  academic  health  cen- 
ter at  lU  50lh  anniversary,"  Levey 
said. 

"1  continue  to  nuu-vel  at  whet 
this  school  and  medical  center  has 
accomplished  in  such  a  short  peri- 
od of  tune,"  he  added. 


OMMMUNKATION 

From  pagr  1 

adding  that  prolessumal  consulting 
firms  are  designed  to  assess  ct>rpora- 
tion^  operating  lt>r  profit 

"(Student  Media)  is  not  about  dol- 
larN  and  cents.  Kudo  said  "It  s  about 
students,  and  no  management  cimi>u1- 
tant  can  quantil\  that  " 

.\dam  Hum.  a  lourth-vear  political 
science  student  wht>  serves  as  one  ol 
tour  undergraduate  board  members. 
supp<^>rts  the  audit 

"One  of  the  m«>st  resptmsiWe  things 
that  this  bt>ard  can  do  is  to  complete 
ait  audit  that  will  reveal  the  strengths 
end  weaknesses  of  our  organization 
that  will  benefit  all  of  the  students  and 
other  employees  not  only  this  year,  but 
■■■m  the  years  to  come."  Hunt  said. 

The  board  sent  the  issue  of  an  inde- 
pendent management  review  to  the 
executive  committee  -  which  consists 
of  one  undergraduate  student,  one 
graduate  and  two  non-students  -  for 
consideration. 

The  issue  of  student  control  and  the 
proposed  audit  also  arose  when  Ward 
■aominated  Mike  Kline,  a  critic  of  the 
audit  who  has  served  four  terms  on  the 
board,  for  one  of  the  four  professional 
■  fepresentativc  positions 

Two  mechanisms  exist  for  the  nom- 
ination of  professional  representa- 
tives Both  the  media  director  and  *he 
operations  committee  can  propose 


nominees 

The  operations  committee,  which 
was  selected  at  the  meeting,  consists  o| 
SIX  board  members  and  lour  students 
involved  in  various  student  publica- 
tions Student  Media  onl\  has  \oting 
power  lhr«)ugh  the  operations  com- 
mittee 

Hunt   though  iu>i  a  member  of  the 
operations  committee    motioned  U' 
table  ihc  nommation  until  the  coniniit 
tec  could  ineel  aiui  picscnt  its  lu'iiima 
tions 

Ward  delcnded  his  right  lo  nonii 
nate  protessu)nal  representatives 
based  on  the  board  s  bylaws  and 
raised  the  question  at  the  meeting 
whether  the  motion  to  table  his  nomi- 
nation meant  a  change  to  the  constitu- 
tion 

Vielc  said  Hunt  s  motion  attempted 
to  deprive  the  media  director  of  hw 
constitutional  right  to  put  forth  a  nom- 
ination 

"(The  motion)  is  completely  incon- 
sistent with  any  of  our  practices." 
Viele  said 

She  said  any  meeting  of  the  opera- 
tions committee  that  would  justify  the 
motion  needed  to  be  announced 
before  the  motion 

She  added  that  historically,  the  pro- 
fessional representative  positions 
have  been  a  challenge  to  fill  and  that 
any  proposed  nomination  required  a 
prompt  decision 


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DOGS 

from  page  1 

.iih*  dcuJcJ  U'  itLMlc  .1  ptojjr.im  1.' 
.  uiniL-rH.il.iiin.-  ihc  h>i>pil.ir>>  lu-ii.i 

I  lu  proui.mi  hcii.in  b\  pl.iiinj! 
>j''ltlli^h  Ml  iIk-  y^ulm^  itl  p.iiicni-> 
wlio  icquiii.-iJ  piiilntitfcd  hospiKil- 
i.MihMi  hut  Noon  .itlci.  (  olc  and  her 
J.'i:  Cii.icic  NUtru-d  MMiinp 
p.iiicnls  .IN  well 

Since  the  inception  ot  the  pro- 
i;rani  :ii  l^'^4  i'.'itHI  Msits  have 
i.iken  place  in  the  Medical  Pla/a 

On  thi>  particular  aliernoon. 
Saki  and  her  »mner.  Karen 
leldnian.  were  \isiting  .  >cven 
patients 

Het  lir>.i  viMi  at  the  altcrnonn 
was  with  Paul  kimatian.  who  just 
had  surger>  on  his  ankle  after  gel- 
ting  hii  by  a  \  an  at  the  Lo.s  Angeles 
International  Airport  As  Saki 
climbed  onto  his  bed.  kimalian 
remarked  that  atter  being  in  the  ht>s- 
pital  seeing  Saki  was  a  eomlort  and 
unexpected  delight 

\*\{.  team  ci>ordinator  Stephen 
(  han  said  one  ol  the  first  visits  he 
niadv"  vMth  F raster,  his  golden 
retriever  was  to  a  one-year-old  girl 
wht>  had  lost  her  vision 

I  really  saw  her  iotusing  on 
I  r.iMcr  She  took  out  everything 
cKc  and  she  jusi  focused  on  hmi 


(hail  said  It  was  enlightening  tor 
nu  \o  see  how  much  more  is 
involved  in  bringing  the  dogs  to  .see 
the  patients 

There  are  currently  more  than 
h(»(i  hospitals  across  the  nation  that 
have  .1  l'\C   program 

\t  the  1(1  A  Medical  Pla/a.  the 
dogs  visii  24  ol  the  ^^  units,  includ- 
ing all  patients  except  those  with 
evidence  ol  inlcetion.  lever,  dog 
dander  allergies,  those  who  have 
had  their  spleens  removed, 
immunosuppression  or  open 
wounds 

Because  Saki  and  her  canine 
triends  are  being  brought  to  a  hospi- 
tal, they  were  extensively  screened 
before  beginning  visits 

Directly  after  submitting  an 
application,  they  had  to  pass  a 
behavioral  evaluation,  where  they 
were  tested  for  their  comprehension 
of  basic  commands  and  level  of 
comfort  with  strangers  and  crowded 
areas 

Once  they  passed  this  section, 
their  owners  had  to  attend  class- 
room instruction  and  joined  their 
dogs  in  on-site  orientations 

"The  dogs  are  so  well  screened 
and  a  lot  of  the  dogs  dtm't  get  in." 
said  Linda  Rich,  a  volunteer  "You 
end  up  with  the  really  good  dogs 
that  are  well  trained  " 

Kor  instance.  Saki  never  barks  at 
the  patients 

Rich,      who      works      in      the 


.M/heimers  and  dementia  units  at 
the  Nieuropsychiatric  Institute  with 
her  golden  retriever,  said  the  pro- 
gram is  therapeutic  lor  patients 
When  they  sec  the  dogs,  it  sparks 
old  memories,  a  critical  component 
of  Al/heimcr  s  treatment 

In  addition.  Rich  said  that  the 
dogs  serve  to  break  down  barriers 
that  some  patients  may  have  with 
other  people 

After  one  of  her  visits  m  which 
the  patient  spoke  and  interacted 
with  her  golden  retriever,  nurses 
told  Rich  that  it  was  the  first  time 
the  patient  had  said  a  word  to  any- 
one, including  doctors  and  nurses, 
since  he  checked  into  the  hospital  a 
month  earlier 

Sometimes  the  treatment  is  more 
intense,  where  some  dogs  actively 
engage  in  physical  therapy  with  the 
patients. 

"Some  of  these  owners  can  work 
miracles  They  teach  the  dogs  hand 
signals  and  they  do  physical  thera- 
py." Cole  said 

"They  make  people  happier, 
calmer,  more  loved  and  less  sad  - 
science  and  medicine  can't  do  that  " 
she  continued 

Chan  recalls  that  on  one  of  his 
more  recent  visits  to  an  unconscious 
elderly  man.  the  patient's  eye  start- 
ed twitching  and  showing  move- 
ment as  Prasier  moved  to  place  him- 
self beside  him 

"The  patient  was  definitely  bene- 


fiting from  that  visit  and  so  were  his 
twi>  sons  beside  him  That  feeling 
(hat  they  lake  away  with  them  after 
the  visit  allows  it  to  continue,  even 
after  the  dog  has  already  left. "  Chan 
said 

Patients  said  the  visits  with  the 
dogs  momentarily  transport  them 
out  ol  the  hospital  setting,  allowing 
them  to  forget  their  current  levels  of 
stress  and  physical  pain 

■Jt's  nice  because  they  are  s* 
comforting."  said  William  Hall,  a 
15-year-old  patient  as  iCaren 
Feldman  and  her  dog  Saki  visited 
him  "It  takes  your  mind  off  of  the 
pain." 

Rich  notes  the  effect  her  dog  has 
on  people  as  she  walks  into  waiting 
rooms  where  families  await  the 
prognosis  of  patients 

"The  waiting  room  is  one  of  the 
most  stressful  places  in  the  entire 
hospital  but  when  we  visit  the  fami- 
lies. It  takes  them  out  of  that  horri- 
ble place  for  a  few  hours."  Rich 
said.  "It  IS  absolutely  amazing  to 
watch  a  dog  relieve  stress  levels  " 

Many  volunteers  s«y  they  take  us 
much  away  from  each  of  their  bi- 
monthly visits  as  the  patients  do 

"A  hospital  is  a  very  stressful 
place  and  it  is  very  satisfying  to  sec 
that  Saki  is  able  to  help  people  It's 
obvious  that  people  like  it." 
heldman  said  "The  doctors  and 
nurses  like  it  just  as  much  as  the 
patients  do  Everyone  wins  " 


CONSERVATION 


nervation  efforts 

According  to  Eastman,  the 
first  problem  to  tackle  was  the 
heating,  ventilation  and  air  condi- 
tioning system,  which  she  cited  as 
the  most  significant  use  of  energy. 
■|  established  a  policy  of  only 
circulating  fresh  outside  air  when 
the  temperature  is  from  6X  to  78 
degrees."  she  said 

Eastman  also  took  steps  to 
inform  those  who  use  ASUCLA 
facilities  which      include 

Ackerman  Student  Union  and  Lu 
Vallc  C  ommons  -  of  the  conser- 
vation efforts  The  association 
put  up  signs  explaining  why  tem- 
peratures may  be  slightly  uncom- 
fortable in  the  extreme  heat  and 
cold  seasons 

So  far.  the  conservation  com- 
mittee has  reduced  excess  iighting 
in  back  hallways  and  corridors,  as 
well  as  any  unoccupied  spaces 
throughout  ASUCLA  s  facUrties. 
Workers  have  installed  light  sen- 
sors and  timers  They  have  also 
replaced  60  percent  of  lighting 
fixtures  with  energy-efficient 
bulbs,  and  more  rcpliiixments  are 
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Froin  page  8 

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tacilit\  rest  rooms  u>  reduce  water 
use 

Thomas-Johnson  emphasized  the 
rok  students  will  pla>  in  energ>  con- 
servation oace  the  academic  year 
begins. 

"Students  are  anxious  to  get 
iBvoivcd."  she  satd.  "We're  gomg  to 


COMMUNIOmON 

From  page  7 

C'a\ifield  supported  Hunt's 
motion  because  he  feh  Tim  Alger, 
who  strongly  supports  the  proposed 
audit,  alst^  dest-rved  consideration 

"Everyone  on  the  board  supports 
Mike's  return  as  a  professional  rep." 
C'autield  said  The  problem  was  that 
Arvli  neglected  to  nominate  Tim 


INCOME 

From  page  1 

mately  10.000  students  lait  summer 
to  14.000  this  year,  contributed  to  the 
net  income  for  ASUCLA 

Summer  Sessions  financial  man- 
ager Steve  Angeio  said  the  elimina- 
tion of  the  S.MH)  registration  lee  and 
the  reduction  in  class  prices  from 
$100  to  $76  per  unit  for  Vi  students 
IS  the  main  factor  for  the  rise  in 
enrollment 

"If  you  look  at  head  counts  in  the 
past.  It  has  always  been  the  same." 
Angeio  said.  "This  year  it  has  risen 
dramalicaHy." 

baslman  said  the  cost  for  replac- 
ing ASUCLA  buildings,  increase  in 
construction  around  the  student 
store  and  the  general  downturn  in  the 
WestwtHHJ  etonomv  m  the  mid  l9M0s 


ANNIVERSARY 

From  page  S 

lawmakers  ti>  heel,  then  into  Chechnya 
to  crush  a  separatist  rebellii>n 

Bui  even  with  ihc  reforms  Yeltsin 
tried  to  implement,  in  August  I WK.  the 
but>t>te  burst  The  ruWe  was  devalued 
and  thousands  lost  their  money  Banks 
folded.  busines.ses  collapsed  and 
Russia's  credit  rating  sank 

Current  economic  development  is 
uneven,  given  that  Russia  doesn't  man- 
ufacture much  ttial  the  world  needs 


REVENGE 

From  pages 

able  to  sleep  with  my  mind  at  ease." 
he  said 

Israelis  were  outraged  at  the 
deaths  of  the  two  men 

Thabet  was  arrested  by  the 
Palestinian  Authority,  but  had  only  a 
short  stmt  in  a  Palestinian  jail  He 
was  allowed  to  come  and  go.  and  was 
kept  m  the  jail  mostly  for  his  own 
protection 


hopefully  incorporate  student  gov- 
ernment in  our  eflorts  ' 

Students  -wis  etlorts  toward  energy 
conservation  arc  a  step  in  the  righl 
direction 

Kamie  ho.  a  2(HH)  UCLA  alumna 
who  earned  her  degree  m  socuilogy. 
said  she  didn't  even  notice  the 
reduced  lighting  when  she  entered 
the  store  and  is  pleased  with  the  con- 
servation efforts 

"I  think  It's  a  good  idea  that 
UCLA  IS  helping  out. '  she  said. 


Alger,  another  valuable  professional 
representative  who  has  served  two 
terms  on  the  bt>ard  " 

The  motion  by  Hum  failed  and  the 
hoard  unanimously  elected  Kline  as 
a  professional  representative 

The  board  will  next  meet  on  Sept 
X  and  V  for  a  retreat  which  will 
involve  further  discussions  on  the 
audit  and  consideration  of  nominee^ 
for  the  vacant  prolessional  represen- 
tative positions 


contributed  to  financial  losses  for  the 
organization  in  past  years. 

In  addition  to  reducing  the 
Student  Union  fee.  the  increase  in 
incinne  will  go  toward  establishing  a 
reserve  fund  m  case  the  organization 
experiences  financial  troubles 

ASIICLA  financial  director  Rich 
[>elia  said  ahhough  ASUCLA  has 
made  $2  ''  million  lo  date,  that  num- 
ber IS  expected  to  drop  to  $2.1  million 
by  the  end  of  the  fiscal  year  because 
they  anticipate  having  to  pay 
$500,000  for  increased  energy  costs 

To  continue  increasing  income. 
ASUCLA  has  plans  to  establish  wire- 
less Internet  m  the  Student  llnion  in 
the  coming  year,  creating  coflee  bars 
in  the  library  facilities  for  the  2002-03 
academic  year  and  discontinuing  the 
publication  of  lecture  notes  because 
most  professors  are  posting  their 
i>w  n  notes  online 


Since  succeeding  Vehsin  as  presi- 
dentin  1*)W.  Vladimir  Putin  appears  lo 
have  made  some  progress  But  a  putt 
earlier  this  year  by  the  Public  Opinion 
Foundation  said  79  percent  of 
Russians  ntm  regret  the  demise  ol  the 
Stniei  Union,  up  from  69  percent  in 
IW2 

Bui  though  thev  mav  sometimes 
kH)k  back  fondly  lo  the  past,  and  grov* 
cynical  about  the  ability  of  politicians 
u>  st>lve  their  prtiblems.  and  wonder 
why  bother  lo  vote,  turnout  in  last 
years  presidential  electKMi  was  65  per- 
cent 


Now  he  IS  back  on  the  streets  of 
the  West  Bank,  but  neither  he  nor  the 
Israelis  feel  all  the  scores  have  been 
settled 

The  Israelis  have  targeted  dozens 
of  Pafestinian  militants  for  attack  - 
Thabet  s  uncle  was  killed  because  he 
helped  organize  shootings,  accord- 
ing to  the  Israelis  And  now  Thabet  is 
widely  assumed  to  be  on  the  list  of 
wanted  men 

Thabet  is  now  ItKusing  his  ener- 
gies on  the  hunt  for  Palestinian  col- 
laborators who  help  Israel 


UCLA  2001 

SufiUMNr  Imiin 

Every  ^Aondoy 


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Spend  a  bit  more  time  relaxing  this 
summer  -  the  UCLA  libraries  will  still  be 
open  when  you're  ready  to  hit  the  books. 

Evening  and  weekend  hours  have  been  extended  at  the 
Biomedical,  College,  and  Research  libraries. 

Biomedical  Library 

Monday-Thursday  7:45  a.m. -10  p.m. 
Friday  7:45  a.m. -9  p.m. 
Saturday  9  a.m. -5  p.m. 
Sunday  1 1  a.m.  -  1 0  p.m. 

College  Library 

Monday-Thursday  9  a.m. -8  p.m. 
Friday  9  a.m. -5  p.m. 
Saturday  1-5  p.m. 
Sunday  1-5  p.m. 

Research  Library 

Monday-Thursday  9  a.m. -8  p.m. 
Friday  9  a.m. -5  p.m. 
Saturday  9  a.m.  -  5  p.m. 
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visit  the  Web  page  at  <http://www.library.ucla.edu/hours>. 


10 


Daily  Bruin 


oint 


MonddN  August  13,  2(K)I 


A  columnist  will  explore 
President  Bush's  new  $20 
^Billion  plan  for  abstinence 
■ext  week  in  \iewp^ai. 

wewpoint#ii>g(fa.ucla.gdu 


Better  laws 
would  end 
gunoNitrol 
axitroversy 

SAFETY:  Average  citizens, 
not  criminals,  affected  by 
current  set  of  regulations 


Gun  control  is  a  phrase  we 
often  hear  in  the  media  and 
i>n  the  hpj.  o(  concerned  par- 
ents and  students,  hut  what  do  these 
v^ords  really  mean' 

Mi>st  often  it 
means  laws  to 
ban  sales  that 
areni  being 
enlorccd.  crimi- 
nal background 
checks  that 
arent  being 
done  and  wait- 
ing periixls  that 
onl\  make  the 
illegal  weapons 
sellers  turn  a 
better  profit  

Ciun  control 
means  keeping  guns  out  ot  the  hands 
ol  the  average  citi/en  lor  a  pericxl  ol 
time  usuall)  between  one  to  three 
weeks    It  means  criminals  who  pur 
chase  guns  Irom  BKi-5  Sporting 
Cioods  are  out  ot  luck,  but  those  wh(> 
Hu>  them  Irom  illegal  sources  aren't 
impeded  at  all 

li  N  a  punishment  tor  those  ot  us 
vvhd  purchase  tirearms  legalK  and 


Jackson's  act  is 
selfish,  does  not 
serve  community 

Rev  Jesse  Jackson  has  no  idea 
what  he's  talking  about  ("Diversity 
of  coaches  must  be  addressed," 
Daily  Brum.  Viewpoint.  July  30) 

Jackson  is  on  the  outside  of  poli- 
tics now  and  is  trying  to  do  every- 
thing he  can  to  regain  the  spotlight 
that  he  lost  due  to  his  infidelity  and 
as  an  advisor  to  a  President  who 
did  the  same  thing 

What  gives  him  the  authority, 
knowledge  or  anything  else  to  dic- 
tate what  happens  on  any  subjec*"^ 
He  IS  nothing  but  an  antagonizer 
trying  to  get  back  in  the  limelight 


Sw 


12 


Nickel  IS  d  fourth-year  history  student 
\«/ho  will  one  day  rule  the  world  with  an 
iron  fist  (Of  something)  to  inflate  his 
delusions  E  mail         him         at 

mnickeK'»iucld.edu 


Casual  sex  OK, 
but  AIDS  should 
not  be  ignored 

In  many  aspects  I  agree  with 
Chez  Shadman's  viewpoint  on 
casual  sex  ("Casual  sex:  its  not  just 
for  "sinners'  anymore,"  Daily  Brum 
Viewpoint.  Aug.  6)  but  I  must  dis- 
agree in  one  imporunt  area  sexu- 
ally transmitted  diseases  and  in 
particular.  .MDS 

Shadman  said  that  casual  sex  is 
fine  as  long  as  your  partner  has 
been  tested  But  AIDS  tests  can 
take  over  six  months  for  a  positive 
reading  to  show  up  Also,  if  your 
partner  says  they've  been  tested, 
they  could  be  lying  ~  and  often  are 
This  IS  something  that  shouldn't  be 
Ignored 

I  agree  with  Shadman  that  no 
woman  should  be  negatively  stig- 
matized tor  her  sex  life  or  her  sexu- 
al preferences  It  is  imp<frtant  for 
both  women  and  men  to  realize 
that  there  can  be  serious  conse- 
quences to  sex  -  both  casual  and 
non-casual  -  especially  in  a  college 
environment  where  casual  sex  runs 


rampant 


Sex  shouldn't  be 
treated  as  casual 

I  believe  Chez  Shadman's  col- 
umn ("Casual  sex:  it's  not  jUSt  for 
sinners  anymore,"  Daily  Brum, 
Viewpoint.  Aug.  6)  glorifying  casu- 
al sex  IS  completely  irresponsible 
and  insensitive  to  the  grave  prob- 
lems of  our  society. 

I  do  think,  however,  that  her  col- 
umn conveniently  summarizes 
what  the  moral  standards  of  this 
country  have  become,  where  sex, 
drugs  and  violence  are  becoming 
more  socially  acceptable  simply 
because  "hey.  it's  the  21st  century  " 

Specifically  by  stating  that  the 
benefits  of  CMual  sex  are  "Adven- 
turous" and  that  casual  sex  "has  its 
merits"  exemplifies  Shadman's 
irresponsibility. 

She  mentions  that  one  should 
practice  "safe  sex."  but  in  order  to 
help  children  of  the  next  genera- 
tion grow  up  responsible  for  their 
actions,  one  must  preach  a  more 
mature  role. 

The  fact  of  the  matter  is  that  reli- 
gion teaches  us  that  premarital  sex 
IS  a  sin  because  the  risks  and  hurts 
outweigh  the  benefits  This  is  not 
because  religion  does  not  want  us 
to  have  any  fun,  but  perhaps 
because,  as  we  see  today,  more  and 
more  teenagers  are  getting  preg- 
nant, raising  children  with  no 
fathers  and  millions  are  suffering 
from  HIV 

Furthermore.  I  think  Shadman  s 
point  seems  to  be  casual  itself  and 
too  lighthearted  when  she  talks 
about  "casual  sex  "  Ttys  is  true 
because  she  fails  to  understand  that 
there  is  no  such  thing  as  casual  sex 

Sex  IS  a  serious  act  that  must  not 
be  taken  lightly  -  as  can  be  seen 
from  the  United  States'  current 
social  problems  Describing  sex  as 
casual  and  adventurous  leads  me  to 
believe  that  her  understandiitg  of 


the  problems  of 
American  society  - 
now  even  spreading  to 
the  once  "sheltered"  upper  class, 
just  like  Westwood  -  is  very  dim. 

Morals  are  the  emulsifier  of 
society  They  hold  us  together  so 
we  do  not  fall  apart  They  have 
been  introduced  to  us  by  religion 
for  the  betterment  of  our  society 
and  not  just  simply  for  an  individ- 
ual's needs 


Globalization 
hurts,  not  helps, 
nations 

I  found  Mike  Hansen  s  column, 
"Globalization  inspires  worldwide 
unification,  diversity"  (Daily 
Brum,  Viewpoint.  Aug  6),  a  great 
example  of  the  ignorant  attitude 
middle-class  America  takes  m  tunv 
ing  a  blind  eye  to  the  immoral 
exploitation  of  foreign  economies. 

Globalization  is  a  lot  simpler 
than  everyone  seems  to  make  it  in 
order  to  maintain  economic  sover- 
eignty in  the  post-war  international 
industrial  boom,  some  influential 
Americans  get  together  and  set  up 
the  World  Bank  and  International 
Monetary  Fund 

This  money  is  taken  to  develop- 
ing countries  all  over  the  world, 
promising  them  new  economic 
growth  and  prosperity  Meanwhile, 
other  countries  buy  into  this  and 
change  their  economies  to  export 
driven  entities  U.S.  corporations 
move  in,  hire  people  and  eventual- 
ly exploit  both  the  labor  and  the 
land 

The  standard  of  living  in  these 
countries  consequently  decreases 
to  conditions  even  worse  than  what 
they  started  with 

What  IS  more,  back  in  the  U.S., 
as  most  production  gets  moved  to 
foreign  lands,  we  see  our  own  eco- 
nomic structure  change  jobs  in  the 


service  sector  greatly  increase  The 
amount  of  skill  needed  to  perform 
these  jobs  is  greatly  lowered,  allow- 
ing salaries  to  go  down  as  a  conse- 
quence Eventually,  we  see  enor- 
mous income  gaps  develop 
between  the  rich  and  the  poor, 
leading  to  higher  social  marginal- 
ization  and  exacerbation  of  condi- 
tions m  urban  ghettos 

It's  pretty  obvious:  globalization 
is  nothing  but  a  realization  of 
greedy  pursuits  When  students 
were  protesting  in  Genoa,  they 
were  trying  to  educate  the  world 
about  the  hardships  our  capitalist 
pursuits  have  put  on  the  people  of 
developing  nations 

It  IS  unfortunate  that  the  vio- 
lence committed  by  a  few  individu- 
als undermiited  their  intentions. 
But  to  belittle  their  opinion,  in 
claiming  that  exploitation  of  land 
and  labor  is  a  form  of  cultural 
diversity  and  communication,  is 
QOthing  short  of  twisting  the  truth. 

As  Americans,  we  should  be 
promoting  a  higher  social  con- 
science and  greater  responsibility 
for  our  actions  and  their  global 
impacts 

We  must  promote  a  more 
responsible  form  of  capitalism  that 
places  the  needs  of  people  before 
the  need  to  make  money  The  truth 
of  the  situation  is  that  in  these 
"diverse"  cities  where  globalization 
increases  cultural  understanding, 
as  Hansen  would  like  you  to 
believe,  the  economic  disparity 
between  social  classes  is  the  great- 
est 

It  IS  very  convenient  to  resort  to 
such  shortsighted,  comfortable 
explanations  when  trying  to  justify 
the  effects  of  exploitation  on  devel- 
oping countries  Be  assured,  if 
Hansen  was  forced  to  work  in  a 
U.S. -owned  sweatshop  for  merely 
one  day.  and  he  experienced  first 
hand  what  globalization  does  to 
people,  he'd  change  his  opinion  in 
a  heartbeat. 


Amendment  poisons  Rertients'  Bi  of  Rights 


LEGISLATION:  So-called 
compromise  aids  only 
insurance  companies 


By 

In  the  vast  game  that  we  call  po\- 
ilics.  J  compromise  is  often  the 
i>nl\  realistic  way  to  pass  any  piece 
of  legislation  Unfortunately,  often- 
times the  resulting  law  is  more 
ab<iut  rhetoric  than  it  is  abiHit  reali- 
ty 

And  so  It  IS  with  the  recent 
Patients  Bill  of  Rights  debate  in 
the  House  of  Representatives 
I  pon  first  glance,  it  l(x»ks  as 
though  the  Republicans  ttxik  the 
bull  by  the  horns  C  tmgrcssman 
(  harlie  Norwcnni  R-da  .  said  the 
bill   was  something  that  the 
President  would  sign' 

\orw<KHl  s  last  minute  deal  with 
President  ( ieorgc  W  Bush  changed 
ihi'  entire  debate  of  the  bill  and 
changed  the  lundamental  rights 

Wise  IS  a  fourth-year  political  sctefKe 
student  and  a  memtjer  of  the  Brum 
Democrats 


thai  the  bill  had  set  out  to  advance 

In  1W6.  the  DemiKratic  minori- 
ty in  both  houses  ot  (  ongress  pro- 
posed  the  original  Patients  Bill  of 
Rights  m  a  move  that  many  figured 
lo  be  unfeasible  Now.  in  2(K)I, 
there  has  been  a  chance  for  change 
DemtKrats  are  part  of  a  slim 
minority  in  the  House  and  a  slim 
majority  in  the  Senate 

With  the  help  of  moderate 
Republicans  in  (ongress.  such  as 
Sen  John  McC  am.  R-Ariz  .  and 
Norwood,  a  real  Patients'  Bill  of 
Rights  had  a  valid  chance  of  pass- 
ing Its  way  to  the  desk  o(  President 
The  Senate  version  passed,  and  by 
all  estimates,  the  original  Patients 
Bill  of  Rights  would  have  done  the 
same  in  the  House 

And  then  the  political  game 
began  President  Bush  had  stated 
on  many  occasions  that  he  would 
veto  this  bill,  despite  intense  public 
support  and  proven  success  stories 
of  iMtients'  rights  in  states  such  as 
New  Jersey  and  C  alilornia    S«i  b\ 
all  accounts,  u  veto  of  this  bill 
would  be  a  public  relations  night- 
mare lor  the  President 

Norwood  decided  to  intervene 
The  night  hclorc  the  bill  wa.s  to  be 


voted  on.  he  essentially  decided  to 
put  his  party  above  his  patients. 
With  his  "compromise"  amend- 
ment to  the  Patients  Bill  of  Rights, 
he  could  get  the  President's  support 
and  conversely  the  support  of 
House  Republicans    His  bill- 
changing  amendment  was  agreed 
on  by  a  vote  of  218-21  .\  essentially 
divided  by  party,  and  the  final 
Patients'  Bill  of  Rights  passed  with 
the  support  of  220  Republicans  and 
five  Democrats 

So  what  IS  the  big  deal  -  a  com- 
promise will  at  least  get  something 
done,  right''  Wrong  The 
Democratic  Whip.  Rep  David 
Bonior.  D-Mich  .  called  the  amend- 
ment a  "poison  piir  -  an  addition 
to  the  bill  that  fundamentally 
destroys  its  original  intent 

The  bill  that  pa.s.sed  the  House 
creates  problems  that  endanger  the 
sovereignty  of  existing  programs 
This  bill  undermines  the  existing 
laws  in  California,  as  well  as  those 
in  any  other  stales,  to  favor  a 
national  federal  policy 

This  ""p«ns<Mi "  nou  limits  the 
rights  of  Cahiomia  patients  lo  col- 
lect money  from  insurance  compa- 
nies, and  limits  the  amount  a 


patient  can  sue  for  in  a  nM^actice 
dispute. 

The  idea  of  uniform  national 
policy  IS  not  necessarily  a  problem, 
but  makmg  federal  changes  that 
decrease  patients  rights  is  like  tak- 
ing steps  backward  But  the  most 
disturbing  aspect  of  the  game  is  all 
those  who  will  be  afTected  by  it 
That  means  you  and  nK,  our  fami- 
lies and  fnends  -  everybody 

The  bill  does,  in  fact,  have  posi- 
tive results  for  one  group:  the  insur- 
ance companies.  They  are  still 
given  a  level  of  protection  from  pri- 
vate lawsuits,  a  right  that  very  few 
corporations  are  given 

The  bill  was  supported  by  the 
members  of  Congress  who  for 
years  have  preached  of  the  dangers 
of  patient  protection  laws  They 
would  like  to  have  you  beheve  that 
R  epuMicans  are  Mppurters  of  the 
Patients  Bill  of  Rights 

Do  not  be  fooled'  The  losers  are 
the  American  people  and  the  win- 
ners are  President  Bush,  Charlie 
Norwood,  the  Republican  Party 
and  Mk  health  maintenance  organi- 
zations 


U 


Writing  to  the  Daily  Bfuin 

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Daily  Bruin 


Monday,  August  1 3,  200 1       11 


(  MC  A  PMTCVOMty  ■n«n 


Demeaning 

y/KMHOft  Employers  have 
unfair  expectations  of  Bruins 
looking  for  short-term  work 


There  is  a  collective  abscess  on  the  rear 
of  the  UCLA  student  body  that 
deserves  mention  today  I  speak  not 
of  sexually  transmitted  diseases  or  the  orally 
transmitted  concept  of  "diversity"  -  rather, 
I'm  speaking  of  the  seasonal  horror  known 
as  the  Summer  Job 

These  periods  of 
employmem.  usually 
marked  by  repetitious 
actiom  and  mental 
fatigue,  are  indeed  a 
joyous  respite  after 
nine  months  of 
unvarying  lecturing 
courtesy  of  our 
beloved  professors 

Having  performed 
the  exact  same  action 

for  weeks  on  end  while 

earning  close  to  mini- 
mum wage,  we,  the  empk>yable  youth  of 
America,  are  reduced  to  seeking  revenge  for 
our  humiliation  at  the  hands  of  the  buying 
public 

The  wide  variety  of  deadend,  no-brain. 
tow-wage  jobs  available  in  our  humming 

Jones  is  a  third-yMr  poNticai  science  student. 
E-mail  comments  to  r4fan349ucla.edu. 


ft 


§!• 


sunruner  break 


economy  is  best  summed  up  by  the  phrase. 
"The  horror'  The  horror'" 

How  bad  can  summer  employment  real^ 
be?  Let  us  compare  notes  ... 

My  first  job  was  as  a  "parking  aide"  at  a 
tocal  community  theater   The  title  was  the 
only  glamorous  part  of  the  job  (and  the  only 
factor  that  kept  me  from  bemg  laughed  out 
of  subsequent  interviews)  The  reality  of  the 
job  was  grim  Dtsneyland-style  parking  assis- 
tance on  a  grass  lot  for  perhaps  .^00  cars 
each  night,  half  the  "patrons"  being  broken- 
down  seniors  out  to  see  one  of  a  succession 
of  broken-down  1940s  musicals. 

Many  patrons  took  great  amusement  in 
the  arm  motions  that  us  parking  attendants 
make  to  direct  them  to  their  spaces.  In  turn, 
i  took  great  pleasure  in  giving  them  a  differ- 
ent "gesture"  as  they  drove  away 

For  thoae  patrons  who  decided  to  give 
our  merry  crew  a  hard  lime  -  parking  in 
handicapped  spaces  without  the  required 
tags,  for  example  -  they  were  treated  to  an 
nptu  three-man  door-handle  shower 
:  show  staned 

I  learned  very  few  things  from  this  job  - 
one.  standing  up  for  hours  sucks  And  two. 
people  arc  stupid  Though  I  didn't  know  it  at 
the  time,  these  were  more  than  isolated 
observations  from  a  single  job  -  they  are  in 
fact  universal  truths. 

A  year  later,  dued  in  on  the  concept  of  a 
Second  Job.  1  went  to  work  at  a  CM  Stone 
Creamery,  if  the  name  causes  you  to  knit 
your  simuui  brow  in  confusion  -  perhaps 
even  imaginmg  work  as  Steve  Austin's  cor- 


ner-nuHi  -  you're  a  little  off  the  mark 
(although,  as  I  recall.  Yokazuna's  sister,  or 
someone  smular  in  siK,  was  a  repeat  cus- 
tomer). 

Cold  Stone  demonstrated  that  while  the 
customer  may  be  king,  some  people  have 
taken  this  figure  of  speech  too  literally 
Some  of  the  whales  that  beached  themselves 
m  front  of  our  display  case  looked  like  they'd 
literally  had  King  Arthur's  entire 
Roundtable  for  lunch,  with  a  side  order  of 
King  Midas  for  their  mid-aftemoon  snack. 

The  most  bizarre  benefit  of  that  job 
became  apparent  in  later  job  interviews. 
Never  mind  other  references,  like  UCLA. 
The  Human  Resources  manager  at  more 
than  one  job  interview  took  more  interest  in 
my  Cold  Stone  experience  than  anything 
else  More  often  than  not.  after  half  an  hour 
of  regaling  me  with  tales  of  how  they  once 
waited  40  minutes  in  line  to  satisfy  a  late- 
night/mid^y/early-mommg  craving  for  a 
Sweet  Cream  with  Cherries.  I'd  get  the  job 
offer 

The  biggest  problem  for  any  college  stu- 
dent IS  managing  to  find  a  job  that  naturally 
ends  about  the  time  you  leave  for  school  in 
late  September    With  these  jobs  being  few 
and  far  between,  the  alternative  is  the  yeariy 
song  and  dance  done  for  the  interviewer  - 
"Oh.  no.  I'm  not  going  to  be  going  back  to 
UCLA  af^  this  summer   I'm.  uh.  sick  of 
the  LA  lifestyle  I'm.  ah.  going  to  settle 
down  here  for  at  least  a  few  years  and  reor- 


S«e 


13 


Speaks  Out 

The  House  of  Representatives  recently  passed 
the  Human  Cloning  Prohibition  ^a,  which  calls 
for  a  ban  on  all  forms  of  human  cloning.  But 
while  some  believe  the  possible  risks  to  human 
life  justify  banning  cloning,  others  believe 
cloning  should  be  allowed  for  research 
purposes.  What  do  you  think? 


Post-doctontr 
PhannKology 


"It's  more  of  an  ethical  issue, 
because  there's  no  scientific  rea- 
son why  It  should  be  done 
There's  no  benefit  to  human  kind 
•  There  should  be  a  line  where  sci- 
entists should  not  really  cross 
Cloning  organs  is  fine,  but  when 
you  take  it  to  the  next  level  and 
start  cloning  human  beings,  that's 
where  the  line  should  be  drawn  " 


nliji-yMr 

Biodwrnistry 

"When  they  were  disci 
the  bill,  a  lot  of  (Congressmen) 
didn't  even  know  what  was  going 
on.  From  what  I  heard,  the  people 
that  wanted  to  pass  the  bill  pushed 
It  early.  jit<  they  could  get  a  vole 
early  I  just  think  that  they  haven't 
done  enough  research  and  they 
don't  know  whether  or  not  they 
should  have  such  a  law  But  I 

agree  that  there's  always  a  limit  You  can't  just  clone  a 

person." 


ThmJ-year 

Biolaqy  and  psychokigy 

"If  the  government  puts  a  ban 
on  It,  then  I'm  sure  people  will 
find  ways  to  go  around  that  and 
do  It  illegally,  whereas  if  they  did- 
n't  ban  it  and  it  was  government 
regulated,  research  would  be  more 
controlled  and  it  wouldn't  be 
abused  as  much  A  lot  of  things 
that  used  to  be  unethical  are  ethi- 
cal now.  and  I  think  things  are 
going  to  keep  on  progressing  in  that  direction" 

Oafton  Canning 

fourth-year 
Anthropok>9y 

"Cloning  an  entire  human 
being  -  what's  the  benefit  of  that'' 
I  don't  understand  why  somebody 
would  do  It  other  than  to  be  able 
to  claim  'We  can  do  it'  for  the 
prestige  I  don't  see  the  necessity 
of  cloning  an  entire  human  being 
-  but  It  might  have  been  a  little 
ha.sty  to  call  off  the  research  on  it 
It  just  kind  of  creeps  me  out  that  it 
might  even  be  possible  " 

Speaks  Out  compiled  by  Edward  Chiao.  Daily  Brum  Senior 
Staff.  Photos  by  Alice  Lam.  Daily  Brum  Contributor 


Press  RDund 


By  Scott  Comulada 


C-JUL 


12       M<»ndj\.  August  13.  2(M)1 


Daily  Bruin  Virwpoint 


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NICKEL 

From  page  19 

ineffective  for  those  who  don 'L 
S()  how  can  this  problem  be 
solved''  First  of  all.  we  i»ced  to  think 
about  the  issue  rationally,  something 
that  gun  control  debate  lacks  consid- 
erably 

We  need  to  treat  guns  the  same 
way  we  treat  one  o^i  our  other  dead- 
liest Items  owned  in  great  numbers 
cars 

There  are  nume^ou^'  laws  dictating 
how.  when  and  b\  whom  a  car  may 
be  used  in  this  countrv    One  needs 
to  have  been  comprehensively 
trained,  tested  and  licensed  to  opcr 
ate  a  motor  vehicle  Furthermore. 
the  vehicle  needs  to  be  n^gisiered 
with  the  state.' 

These  restric-       ^^^^^^B^i.^.. 
tions  on  vehicle 
use  do  wonders 
to  make  sure 
that  on  the  aver- 
age, people  on 
thf  road  arc 
comfortable 
and  responsible 

when  using  

their  cars.  But 

for  those  instances  when  something 
goes  wrong,  auto  insurance,  required 
by  law  in  many  states,  picks  up  the 
pieces  There  is  absolutely  no  reason 
why  guns  couldn't  be  treated  exactly 
the  same  way 

Mandatory  training,  testing  and 
licensing  could  make  gun  owners 
more  respectful  and  less  likely  to  do 
foolish  things  with  weapons  I  know 
I'm  careful  with  my  car.  thanks  to 
movies  like  "Red  Asphalt"  that  we 
all  got  to  watch  in  driver's  ed  Think 
of  the  footage  they  could  show  peo- 
ple to  explain  to  them  the  responsi- 
bility they'll  need  as  gun  owners 

Insurance  would  also  render  the 
argument  for  banning  assault 
weapons  effectively  mix>t  Much  like 
how  a  flashy  sports  car  carries  with  it 
higher  insurance  rates,  an  M-16 
should  ci>st  more  to  insure  than  a  sin- 
gle shot  rifle    If  someone  wants  to 
own  a  car  that  could  be  potentialh 
very  dangerous  to  the  public.  the> 
have  to  pay  for  the  privilege;  there 
should  be  no  difTerencc  when  insur- 
ing weapons 

Despite  the  tact  that  cars  consis- 
tently kill  more  people  than  guns, 
gun  control  has  become  an  issue  of 
national  importance  in  which  reform 
IS  called  for  almost  everyday 

The  National  Center  for  Injury 
Prevention  and  Control  reported 
that  in  1998.  motor  vehicles  were  the 
cause  of  4.1,6.^7  deaths  while 
firearms  only  accoumed  for  30.708 
You  may  be  thinking  to  yourself  that 


those  numbers  really  don't' say  any-^ 
thing,  because  there  surety  must  be 
more  cars  on  the  road  than  guns  in 
American  households,  however,  the 
truth  IS  the  exact  opposite 

The  census  reported  that  ol  the 
1 15  million  people  who  are  16  years 
and  older,  nearlv  I0()  million  of  them 
drive  to  work  But  a  study  done  in 
1999  ("Americans'  Attitudes  on 
Children's  Access  to  Guns."  Peter 
D  Hart  Research  Associates) 
showed  that  there  are  some  220  mil- 
lion guns  owned  by  over  forty  per- 
cent of  the  papulation  tn  private 
homes.        '^  '  , 

And  even  though  one  in  five  gun 
owners  keep  their  guns  loaded  ail  the 
time,  there  were  only  K66  deaths  due 
to  accidents  with  firearms  in  1998. 
Wfffwdtn^  to  the  Niitional  Center  fur 
•^:"./."">,- ■■■'iiijiry 


A  gun  manufaaurer  is 

not  required  to  put  an 

anti-homicidal-maniac 

sensor  on  their  weapons. 


Prevention  and 
Control  Why  is 
It  then  that  peo- 
ple clamor  for 
trigger  locks 
and  waiting 
periods'' 
Isolated  inci- 
dents of  gun 
' —      violence  spark 
an  attitude  in 
this  country  which  leads  to  fanatical 
protests  against  guns 

The  gun  control  issue  has  become 
such  a  touch)  issue  in  this  country 
that  gun  manufacturers  are  now 
being  taken  to  court  for  the  actions 
someone  takes  with  their  product 

On  August  6.  the  Califomui 
Supreme  Court  struck  down  a  lower 
court's  ruling  holding  the  gun  manu- 
facturer. Navegar,  Iwbie  for  a  kiUing 
done  with  one  of  it  s  weapons  in 
1993   The  court  correctly  interpret- 
ed California  bw  and  ruled  that 
under  current  liability  policy,  gua 
manufacturers  cannot  be  held 
responsible  for  a  non-malfunctioning 
product 

The  fact  that  a  lower  court  ruled 
against  Navegar  shows  the  irrational- 
ity ever  present  in  this  issue  This 
would  be  equivalent  to  me  success- 
fully suing  Ford  because  a  drunk  dri- 
ver ma  Bronco  hit  and  killed  my  par- 
ents   This  IS  not  the  fault  of  the  auto 
manufacturer,  as  they  are  not  and 
should  not  be  required  to  put  an  anti- 
drunk  sensor  in  their  vehicles,  much 
as  a  gun  manufacturer  is  not 
required  to  put  an  anti-homicidal 
manwc  sensor  on  their  weapons. 
There  is  a  problem  with  guns 
being  used  illegally  and  irresponsibly 
I'm  not  debating  that  point 
However,  numerous  products  are 
used  in  illegal  and  irresponsible  man- 
ners every  day  Computers  are  used 


13 


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NICKEL 

From  page  12 

to  hack  into  databases.  CD  burners 
make  KH)tleg  copies  of  copyrighted 
albums  and  people  drive  rccklessK 
in  their  cars  Driving  recklcssis  is 
extremeK  dangerous  and  is  punished 
accordingly,  but  can  you  imagine  thc 
public  outrage  if  a  congressman 
tried  to  pass  a  cur  control  bill  every 
time  there  was  a  massive  pile-up  on 
U.S  highways' 

While  guns  are  dangerous 
weapons  that  are  made  to  kill  or  seri- 
ously iniure  living  creatures,  it  s  time 
for  us  to  realize  that  this  doesn't 
make  them  an  automatic  death  sen- 
tence for  people  who  own  them  ox 
their  children    When  people  clamor 
for  gun  control  what  they're  really 
saying  is  that  we  don't  want  crimi- 
nals sh(KUing  other  people 

1  whole-heartedly  agree,  but  the 
only  way  we're  going  to  get  the  guns 
away  from  the  criminals  is  if  we 
focus  on  controlling  illegal  gun  sales 
and  gun  u«agc  and  let  the  law  abid- 
ing cnizens  protect  their  homes  and 
enju^  hunting 


WISE 

Horn  page  fif 


Fortunately  for  all  of  us,  the  pas- 
sage of  the  House  bill  is  by  no  means 
the  end  of  the  story   The  Senate  ver- 
sion heralds  much  stronger  protec- 
tion for  patients    When  the  Senate 
and  the  House  conference  over  the 
bill,  deciding  what  will  he  sent  to  the 
President,  another  battle  will  be  at 
hand 

The  real  Patients  Bill  ol  Rights 
isn't  lost  quite  \ct    Hopclully.  in  the 
end.  the  well-being  ol  the  people  will 
he  victorious  over  the  insurance  ci>m- 
panies'  monqf. 

JONES 

From  page  11     ;v  0^ 

gani/e  my  life  "  Well.  MR  drones,  if 
you  believe  that  line  ol  slop.  I  suppose 
you  deserve  an  employee  who  gives 
you  oiiK  three  months  o)  service! 

However,  the  flip  side  is  that  many 
hiring  personnel  are  on  edge  lor  any 
sign  thai  you  might  not  be  staying  past 
the  summer    So  many  of  them  act  like 
they  expect  you  to  work  there  the  rest 
ol  your  life  that  they  must  reulK  think 
you'd  spend  year  after  year  working 
for  a  Target  or  Wal-Mart 

Their  paranoia  is  usually  counter- 
productive Rather  than  hire  a  college 
student  for  three  months  and  be 
asMired  of  solid,  competent  work  for 
that  pcrKxl  of  time,  they'll  instead  hire 
stimeone  who  shows  no  signs  of  spit- 
ting the  bit 

And  more  often  than  not.  this  strat- 
egy produces  an  employer  who  finds 
the  work  "tix)  hard,    and  high-tails  it 
after  three  weeks    All  in  all.  a  truly  idi- 
otic appriwch  to  hiring' 

Even  more  trightening  is  that 
there's  no  end  m  sight  to  this  yearly 
charade  (iivinp  the  employer  every 
indication  that  you  are  in  for  the  long- 
haul  -  an  absolute  requirement  to  gel 
even  the  most  drudgerons  (ob  -  only 
to  pull  out  after  three  mimths.  does 
not  a  positive  job  recommendation 
produce 

The  end  result  is  that  each  summer, 
you're  starting  fresh,  kxtking  for  a 
new  employer  and  explaining,  each 
and  every  time,  that  you  have  no 
intention  of  returning  to  schtxil  m 
three  months   This  pattern,  despite 
how  many  years  pifc  up,  becomes  as 
obvious  as  a  kick  m  the  ass 

For  those  students  who  stayed  in 
L.A  over  the  summer  to  land  a  plum 
internship  well,  you  can  prc^bh 
count  on  stellar  job  experience  and  a 
positive  recommendation  at  the  end 
Me"^  I'll  try  to  manage  with  all  the 
dean  air.  hick  of  tnrfTic  and  lower 
pnoRi  tkal  come  with  living  outside  of 
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t as  tie 


While  the  Random  House  Webster's  Dictionary 

recently  expanded  to  include  popular  lingo,  a 

UCLA  class  captured  college  colloquialisms 


By  Sofhi*  WhMif 

Daily  Brum  Senior  Staff 

She  s  u>u>ill>  .ill  ahout  ihc  hliny-bling.  hiii 
di't'snl  care  il  thai  baldwin  i>n  ( rolling  deep  with 
^a>h   hc\  got  nici:  asscl> 

(  an  t  make  sense  nl  il  all'  u.t  la  slang  4" 
I  an  Bui  despite  what  the  name  might  indicate. 
1  (  1  '\  >  tourth  slang  dictionar\  IN  nut  a  re\ision. 
hill  a  newlv  written  version 

It  includes  current  slang  m  the  lorm  ol  nouns. 
verbs  adiectncs  interieeiions  and  even  impera- 
I". es  thai  retlecl  Americ.in  college  students,  espe- 
.  lalK  those  who  .ittend  I  il  \ 

In  addition  t>'  lusl  the  .miusemcnl  value  lol 
the  dictionarv  I  people  often  find  it  interesting  to 
!liink  about  the  meanings  and  think  about 
\\hethe'  we  ha\e  realh  correctly  captured  the 
u,>rds  said  Pamela  Vlunro.  prot'es-wr  ofltnguis- 
lics   speaking  ot  her  class  which  wrote  the  bt)ok 

Vlunro  and  her  fall  2(>(MI  Linguistics  8X.A  class 
researched  published  slang  books,  previous 
I  (  L\  slang  collections  and  a  database  of  words 
tiom  student  volunteers  she  had  been  compiling 
since  m} 

I  he  follow -up  cla-ss  held  during  the  2001  win- 
ter quarter  met  to  edit  and  expand  the  research  of 
the  book  Students  .^shlee  Bonds,  David  C'hene, 
(  hristopher   F  romm    Jasi>n   Miller  and   David 


Sedrak  were  particularK  instrumental  and  were 
given  writing  credit 

"In  the  point  of  view  of  most  UCLA  students, 
the  main  reason  they  would  buy  (the  dictionary  i 
IS  to  enjoy  it  and  have  fun  and  I  think  that's  a  per- 
fectly legitimate  reason."  Munro  said 

It  IS  fortunate.  Ktiwever  that  the  product  of 
months  ot  meticulous  research  and  planning 
does  more  than  provide  entertainment  Munro 
cites  at  least  three  groups  of  people  for  whom  the 
book  is  valuable  in  additional  ways 

"One  group  is  parents  because  they  think  (the 
book)  will  help  them  understand  their  kids." 
Munro  said  Another  group  ol  people  are  those 
who  actually  study  slang,  and  they  are  very  inter- 
ested in  this  book  Then  there  arc  writers,  a 
group  that  has  made  use  ol  these  books  in  the 
past  People  who  write  screenplays  and  TV 
scripts  often  use  our  book  to  get  an  idea  ol  words 
that  arc  current  at  I  'C'l.A  " 

While  parents,  linguists  and  screenplay  writers 
may  stand  in  line  m  Ackerman  Union  to  buy  this 
dictionary,  students  have  a  completely  different 
approach  to  such  a  book 

"I  don't  think  (the  book  I  is  helpful  because  I 
don't  think  anyone  would  be  picking  up  slang 
(rom  the  dictionary  to  use  it.  or  if  they  used  it. 
I'm  sure  they'd  he  using  n  wrong."  said  Chriik 
Rivas.  a  3001  UCLA  graduate  in  political  sci- 


ence 

°'l  think  Its  an  entertaining  book,  hut  i  juat 
pick  up  slang  on  the  streets."  he  added. 

Although  the  dictionary  provides  a  variety  of 
expressions,  those  tfiat  refer  to  drunkeness  and 
sex  far  outnumber  the  others. 

There  is  also  slang  exclusive  to  the  UCLA 
community,  such  as  "Diddy."  short  for  Diddy 
Riese  cookies  that  can  he  bought  in  Westwood, 
"camp  out"  for  the  overnight  wail  for  tickets  out- 
side Pauley  Pavillion.  "sex  ht)x"  for  the  individual 
study  rooms  with  no  windows  and  recently 
removed  locks,  and  "Buck  Fitty"  for  the  well- 
known  submarine  sandwiches  at  Roll-Inn 

Slang  has  changed  within  the  pa.st  four  years 
since  the  1997  version  was  written.  These 
charrges  are  reflected  in  the  new  version  with  new 
entries,  different  meanings  for  words  and  the 
omission  of  words  that  are  no  longer  current 

The  slang  featured  in  the  dictionary  is  like  a 
completely  different  language  since  it  is  charac- 
teristic of  LICLA  culture 

Many  students  such  as  Zhaklin  Ovsepyan.  a 
fourth-year  political  science  and  English  student, 
recognized  the  benefits  of  such  a  resource. 

"I  think  the  dictionary  is  probably  necessary  if 
you're  new  in  the  country,  hut  it's  cool  to  see  how 
we.  as  a  society,  have  changed  all  these  words  to 
our  own  benefit."  Ovsepyan  said 


%l 

Daity  Bniin  Senior  Staff 

Almost  2'>0  years  ago.  Samuel  Johnson 
turned  nme  years  ol  painstaking  research  into 
"A  Dictionary  of  the  English  Language."  the 
first  thorough  collection  of  words  in  the 
English  vcKabulary 

And  somehow,  he  neglected  to  include 
*"gaydar." 

This  CMfignMlHa  has  heen  rectified  at  last, 
however,  with  the  inclusion  of  the  word  in  this 
years  "Random  Hou.se  Webster's  College 
Dictionary  " 

A  slang  term  such  as 
this  may  not  seem  at  home 
in  the  dusty,  stuffy  bcx>k  of 
the  savaat.  but  as  the 
English  language  has 
evolved.  sti  has  the  dictiiv 


nary 

"At  ie^sx  10  percent  of 
the  vocabularv  is  slang, 
and  that's  the  part  ol  our 
vocabulary  that  we  u.se  the 
most  often."  said  Carol 
Braham.  .senior  edito;  for 
Random  House 

Webster's  Dictionaries,  m 
a  pht)ne  interview  from 
her  New  Yt)rk  office 

Since  the  first  edition  of 
Johnson  s  two-volume 
work  was  published  in 
1755.  dictionanes  have 
become  the  refuge  of  pciv 
pie  searching  for  succor  in 
their  quest  for  a  larger 
viKabulary 

Today,  lost  college  stu- 
dents use  dictionaries  lo 
understand  rKoaiHr  text- 
b<K>ks  or  interpret  enig- 


"  Words  like  'doffc  and  'barf  and  things  like 
that  -  as  far  a.s  I  know  those  were  words  that 
were  just  made  up."  said  Russell  Schuh.  a 
UCLA  profesiior  of  linguistics 

In  some  cases,  new  words  are  formed  by 
dividing  or  rearranging  parts  of  other  words 

Schuh  gav<;  the  example  of  words  that 
mimic  the  form  and  meaning  of  "marathon." 
which  have  become  accepted  even  though 
they  arc  made  using  a  technically  incorrect 
method 

"We  can  actually  create  aMrpkoaes  (xit  of 
stuff  we've  already  got.  so  now  in  English  we 
have  a  sufik,  '-athon.'"  Schuh  said  "You  can 
have  a  talkathon  or  a 
workathon  or  a 
logathon.  and  that 
comes  from 

Marathon,  which  was 
actually  a  place  name 
in  Greece  It  d<)esn't 
^  break  d<iwn  into  "mar' 
plus  athon  at  all 
Somehow  the  notion 
grew  that  you  could 
break  it  down  into 
more  than  one  part  " 

Braham  said  that 
several  words  includ- 
ed in  the  "Random 
Hi>use  Webster's 
Dictionary  "  have 
been  adapted  from 
other   words   m   this 


Vocabulary  List 


corrigeaiwa  n  something  requir 
ing  correction,  m  />/  errors  or  faults 
in  a  printed  book.  etc..  of  which  the 
corrections  are  given 

savaat  n  a  man  of  learning  or  sci- 
ence, esp  one  professionally  engaged 
in  learned  or  scientific  research 

saccor  n  aid.  help,  assistance 

recoadilc  adj  removed  from  ordi 
nary  apprehension,  understanding  or 
knowledge  deep.  profound, 
abstruse 

indubitable  ad/  that  cannot  be 
doubted,  perfectly  certain  or  evident 

dofi  n  a  foolish  or  stupid  person, 
also  as  a  general  term  of  contempt 

hmrf  mil  to  vomit  or  retch  Occas 
tnirti  (also  with  up)  n  an  attack  ol 
vomiting,  vomit,  sick,  also  ml  .  a 
coarse  exclamation  of  disgust 

awiqrtieaw  n  the  smallest  mean- 
ingful morphological  unit  of  lan- 
guage, one  that  cannot  be  analyzed 
into  smaller  forms 


matic  lectures  They  have 
become  an  iaiakilaUe  sourer  in  understand- 
ing new  and  old  English  words 

"(Words)  become  obsolete  but  we  leave  in 
certain  archaic  and  obsolete  words  because 
you  may  be  reading  a  boiik  thai  talks  about  this 
word,  maytx'  Jane  Au.sten  or  Shakespeare  or 
something,  and  you  need  these  words  Then 
s«imclimcs  expressioas  like  tat  s  meow'  or 
other  old  expressions  reenter  the  language, 
said  Braham 

As  lor  the  new  words,  many  air  either  cre- 
ated from  older  words,  borrowed  from  other 
languages,  or.  in  some  cases,  created  com- 
pletely independently. 


way 

"The     way     that 

words  are  formed  is 

interesting   Krom  the 

word    alc(»holic.    we 

added      workaholic. 

chocohi>lic.  and  now 

we  have  shopaholic 

Language  tends  to  be 

creative  that  way  We 

d<»wnsize  a  person,  we  upsiA"  them  and  we 

rightsi/e  the  stafi  Language  is  just  a  creative 

prcxxss."  she  said 

AcxH)rding  to  Schuh.  many  of  these  new 
words  will  disappear  itfter  their  initial  (K)pular- 
ity  pa.sses  Slang  words  can  he  temporary,  and 
many  new  words  tall  out  ol  favor 

"You  just  never  know."  Schuh  said  "We 
can't  talk  about  the  slang  they  used  in  the 
1920s  because  we  don't  km>w  what  they  were 
saying  because  some  of  it  died  out.  but  st)me  oi 
It  lived  on  There  are  stimc  words  like  fun  and 
jazz.'  and  those  were  slang  words  just  made 


(17 


BRINGING  NEW  MEANING 


among  those  added  to  this  yrar^  edition: 


i(MfdiMKit|fnif<« 

bKMir  ¥  MiF  moMmt  V  iter  ulttrr  Hun  (or  jnv 

iNi«ffm«l  |I«S  Wl 

faMMNMn  »  »wy  iMhwiMtIt  pwvon.  w» 

OMf  tttji  'H9^  Ri  tlw  liilMon  Mrimtry 

MiMi4.|1ttS-10:anq.ii)Kfn  prrli  (ram 

,  Bfitnli  tjdofv  with  ff IwffKf 
ID  UK  ivrtmr  •(  4  (UN  0  »)f(f  I  MM  «v  kM9 
HK-MIMmIv' 

m  S«Mrll»<Mllr«<«IWMMMW)to 


b.o«rMdfMOM| 

fC^ilMly  toy  ('-fMil  [19K-iM0;piflffiifd  jflvrP(N 

Ml 

NHMvpMMin  iHnfml  t pttvm  wrtiv i^m^ 

mMli  ImiifF  Mw  ju  rampirtn.  iiHiilirw  Hk 

Mrmrt  |l9l09S.p«MnM4ilkrC0UCHraT«T0' 

Nw  ki#  SaM  NV  ImH*  my  iMMkr' 
iL«tM4fr 
'  n  MpphmtMHl  twM  MfN^imv 
to  hMf  hMM  bnHllv  j  tW-SS. 

•WTRdTION  .  fPHAMMMClUTKAi; 

n  Otttrfmnmui  ibndhpw of 

imsnoowmiKiTiffN)* 


fl  Tnf  IWHIMI  WfVOH)  l^fltMl,  9 


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Rachd  York  and  Rex  Smith  star  in  tfie  award  winning  musical 
"Kiss  Me,  Kate'tfiat  will  open  at  the  Shubert  Theatre  on  August  24 

Award-winning  'Kate' 
to  open  on  LA.  stage 


IO«N  ONCWIMy  •»!«<  WxMX  Stiff 


THEATER:  Nt'vs  dirertot, 
rhoRMi^raphy  lends  to 
music  al's  broader  appeal 


By  Laura  McffMi 

Daily  Brum  Contnbutor 

Lt>s  Angeles  may  be  "too  darn  hot  " 
lor  the  next  eight  weeks  as  the  multiple 
award-winnmg  Broadway  musical 
"Kiss  Me.  Kate"  makes  its  way  to  the 
Shubert  Theatre 

Having  won  five  Tony  Awards  in 
?(KK)  and  six  Drama  Desk   Awards. 
Kiss  Me.  Kale"  ensures  a  night  of 
. omcdy  and  spontaneity 

Set  backstage  during  a  tryout  for  a 
musical  based  on  Shakespeare  s  'The 
Taming  of  the  Shrew. "  self<entered 
t-red  (iraham  and  his  ex-wife.  Lilli 
Vanessi.  find  themselves  constantly 
'ighting  And  like  many 
Shakespearean  comedies,  with  the 
.irguing  comes  the  romance 

As  one  ot  Broadway  s  most 
'K'loved  musicals.  "Kiss  Me.  Kale" 
'fters  witty  lyrics  by  (  ole  Porter. 
.vhi>se  big  hits  include  Another 
Op'nin  ,  Another  Show,"  'l\w  Darn 
Hot"  and  Brush  Ip  Your 
Shakespeare  The  music,  which  was 
written  for  the  musical's  original 
opening  date  in  l*M8.  has  a  ja/zy.  clas- 
sic sound 

"Cole  Porter  was  one  ol  the  wittiest 
and  most  urbane  musicians"  said  Rex 
'jmith.  who  plays  lead  characters  Ired 
Graham  and  Petruchio.  in  a  recent 
phone  interview  from  his  Dallas  hotel 


He  lepresents  a  time  in  America 
when  there  was  a  drive  touard  st»phi> 
tication  and  that  son  ol  h/^(Kdreaim 
Icts-get-out-ol-the-depression  s.^ri  v'l 
thing 

The  show's  cast  is  experienced  ni 
working  m  large  scale  productions 
Rex  Smith  has  also  starred  in  other 
Broadway  hits  such  as  "Cireasc'," 
"The  Pirates  of  Pen/ance"  and  mi>st 
recently.  "The  Scarlet  Pimpernel." 
alongside  Rachel  York 

York,  who  in  this  production  plays 
Lilli  Vancssi  and  Katharine,  received 
the  Drama  Desk  Award  for  Best 
Featured  Actress  in 

"Victor  Victoria."  and  alsti  appeared 
in  the  original  cast  of  "City  of 
.Angels  "  However,  this  isn't  York  s 
first  encounter  with  the  roles  ol  Lilli 
Vancssi  and  Katharine 

"I  got  nn  big  break  when  I  was  17." 
York  said  '  (  Kiss  Me.  Kate  I  was  my 
first  professional  product i«>n.  and  th«. 
woman  who  was  playing  Kale  got  ill. 
and  I  was  the  only  one  who  could  sing 
the  role  given  about  tw(>  days  time  It 
was  one  <»f  the  scariest  things  in  my 
life,  but  It  was  also  exciting  at  the  same 
time  " 

While  being  known  for  its  fantastic 
sci>re.  Kiss  Me.  Kale"  alsjt  includes  a 
lremend<nis  amount  ol  impressive 
l«K>f^ork  When  the  dancing  is  put 
together  with  other  elements  of  the 
mu.sical  things  can  get  pretty  diflicuh 

"I  would  have  to  say  that  the  dance 
in  this  particular  version  of  the  show  is 
some  of  the  hardest  technical  chorcog- 

S«e  MIC,  pa9e  11 


H)       VlondaN.  \u«iist  \7>  2(H)  1 


Daily  Brum  Arts  k  EMertaiBneat 


^Sound  Bites^ 


BLINK- 182 
"Take  Off  Your  Pants  And  Jacket' 


Blink  182 

"Take  Off  Your  Pants  And 

Jacket" 

MCA 

America  s  tavonlc  2t>-somethmg 
iccii-agers  are  back 

Take  Ofl  Your  Pants  And  Jacket." 
ihi-  latest  trom  the  perpetuall>  young 
pop  punk  group  Blink- IK2.  is  a  fun.  if 
immature  and  predictable  album 

It  contains  no  surprises,  but  makes 
.1  ievk  contributions  to  their  repertoire 
ot  mindless,  catchy  songs  In  fact,  the 
album  sounds  like  a  revised  version  ol 
the  multi-platmum  "Enema  of  the 
State 

"Rock  Shovk"  and  "First  Date"  m 
particular  are  destined  to  join  the 
ranks  of  the  pt»pular  "All  the  Small 
Things"  and  What  s  My  Name 
^gain ,"  although  they  tend  more 
toward  pop  than  their  "Enema"  pre- 
decessors 

Slay  Together  For  The  Kids." 


ihcir  nes^esi  radii'  single  and  the  best 
song  on  the  album,  is  iHldly  reminiv 
cent  ot  "Adam  s  Song "'  Both  lake  a 
more  serious  tone  than  Blink- 1K2  usu- 
ally uses,  and  the  result  is  a  song  that 
goes  a  little  deeper  than  the  superficial 
First  Dale 

Another  stab  at  seriousness  is  made 
with  the  opening  track.  "Anthem  Part 
Two.""  which  complains  about  adults 
making  decisions  for  teen-agers 

This  stance  is  a  little  probtematic. 
since  the  members  of  Blink  are  well  in 
their  20s.  but  it  fits  in  with  the  juvenile 
perspective  the  band  traditionally 
takes 

Though  tracks  in  the  second  half  of 
the  album  tend  lo  si>und  alike  (a  per- 
sistent proWem  with  Blink- IK2).  the 
catchiness  of  songs  like  "Everytime  I 
LiKik  for  Vbu"  and  "Please  Take  Me 
Home"  makes  this  musical  sin  less 
grievous 

"Take  Off  Your  Pants  And  Jacket 
IS  what  everyone  expects  from  Blink 
g(Kxl.  not-so-clean  summer  fun 

Mary  Williams 


««« 


Colonel  Les  Claypool's  Fearless 
Flying  Frog  Brigade 
"Live  Frogs    Set  2" 


Prawn  Song  Records 

Several  months  ago.  when  ""Live 
Frogs  -  Set  1 '  was  released.  Les 
C'laypool  ended  the  live  concert  disk 
by  saying  to  the  audience.  "We'll  be 
back  in  20  minutes  with  more  Pink 
F1(^d  than  any  human  should  ever 
withstand "" 

With  the  release  of  the  second  half 
of  the  now  legendary  concert. 
Claypool  has  returned,  as  promised, 
enough  psychedelic  cover  songs  to 
make  even  Pink  Royd  bassist  and 
songwriter  Roger  Waters  go  a  little 
gaga  The  bass  wizard  and  his  jam 
band  covered  the  entire  Pink  Floyd 
album  "Animals  " 

Considered  one  of  Floyds  most 
underrated  releases.  "Animals'"  is  a 
themed  album  that  compares  humans 
to  different  species  of  animals 

True  to  the  original  album. 
Claypool  kicks  the  set  ofl  with  "Pigs 
Oil  The  Wing  1."  and  later  ends  with 
"Pigs  On  The  Wing  2  '"  However, 
these  two  rather  brief  pieces  com- 
prise less  then  five  minutes  of  the  42- 
minute  disk 

Instead,  the  three  songs  sand- 
wiched between  the  quiet  opener  and 
closer  are  where  the  Frog  Brigade 
seize  their  audience  Each  of  these 


songs  clocks  m  over  the  10-minule 
mark,  allowing  ample  r»x>m  for 
Clayp<K>l  and  his  entourage  lo  impriv 
vise,  as  soto«  run  rampant  through 
the  set 

However,  despite  the  bands  abun- 
dant jamming,  the  songs  are  still  rec- 
ognizable, and  Claypoiil  and  the 
band  fare  well  in  recreating  the 
viKals  and  solos  as  close  to  the  origi- 
nals as  possible  indeed,  even  the 
acoustic  instrumentation  and  quirky 
synthesizer  blips  arc  placed  m  all  of 
the  original  album  s  spots 

The  only  exclusion  from  the  origi- 
nal album  that  Clayptxil  has  made  is 
a  small  recited  psalm  in  the  middle  ol 
"Sheep  "  This  was  instead  replaced 
by  a  rather  stunning  bass  solo  by  the 
colonel 

If  the  band  achieves  anything  new 
m  their  recreation  of  a  rock  classic. 
Its  due  to  their  energy  Never  have 
Royd  songs  sounded  so  energetic, 
and  clearly  the  Frog  Brigade  has 
given  the  songs  an  extra  bounce 

Though  Pink  Royd  was  more 
interested  in  a  more  serious  and  hard- 
hitting sound,  the  danceable  tracks 
are  a  great  reinterpretation  of  the 
work  of  an  even  greater  band 

Antero  Garcia 


Uriiriirt 


The  Crystal  Method 

'Tweekend" 

Geffen  /  CXitpost  Records 

Described  as  the  United  Stales" 
answer  lo  The  Chemical  Brothers, 
The  Crystal  Metht>d  has  brought  its 
blend  of  rtK-k-influenced  electronic 
music  lo  the  dance  scene  since  the 
1990s  The  bands  new  album. 
"Tweekcnd. '"  continues  its  experi- 
mcniation  in  this  groundbreaking 
musical  style 

The  Crystal  MethixJ  brought  ia 
the  help  of  always  cutting-edgc  ex- 
Rage  Against  the  Machine  guitar 
master  Tom  Morello.  who  helped 
produce  the  majonty  of  the  tracks  for 
the  new  album  Slone  Temple  Pilots' 
frontman  Scott  Weiland  also  makes  a 
cameo,  providing  vocals  for  the  song 


casual, 
sophisticated, 
basic  ani 


and  sexy... 


There's  trulv  a  tee  for  everv  woman. 

VIkIucI  Stars  provult-s  llu'  niodcm  woman  with  a  vantlN  of  st\k'>  in  hi'uutifiil  colors  and 
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Daily  Brum  Arts  ft  EatrrUinment 


Monday.  August  IT).  2<N) I       IT 


Rappers  Esham,  D1 2  kicked  off 
Warped  Tour  after  aNeged  attack 


Conflict  began  with  song 
lyiics,  turned  violent  in  parking  lot 


0«ily  Brum  Senior  Staff 

Members  ot  the  rap  group  DI2  and  their 
entourage  allegedly  attacked  underground  rapper 
E&ham  and  a  member  o(  his.  group  N  ATAS  on  the 
Vans  Warped  Tour  atter  Esham's  Aug  .^  pertor- 
mancr  in  Philadelphia,  sources  said 

Both  Di2  and  Esham  were  asked  to  leave  the 
tour. 

The  two  Detroit  rap  groups  have  publicly 
exchanged  fighting  words  through  their  .song  lyrics 
Esham's  song  "Chemical  imbalance.'  which  he 
performed  during  his  set  at  the  Warped  Tour,  refers 
to  Eminem  s  daughter.  Hallie  Mathers 

Eminem  is  a  member  of  DI2  though  was  not 
present  at  the  tour  at  the  time,  according  to  DI2's 
statement-  Kevin  Lyman.  CT.O  of  the  Warped 
Tour.  Was  unavailable  for  comment 

While  one  witness  said  members  of  DI2  and 
their  entourage  attacked  Esham.  DI2  declined  to 
comment  beyond  their  statement  that  "an  incident 
occurred  backstage  at  the  Warped  Tour,  spurred  by 
DI2'&  concern  for  the  safety  of  their  guests  " 

In  a  phone  interview  the  day  before  the  incident. 
Esham  talked  about  the  tension  between  the 
groups 

"We  go  and  support  other  groups'  acts  and  talk 
to  the  fans,  but  <D  12)  ail  just  stick  together  like  a 
platoon,"  Esham  reported  '°Bc  a  man.  not  a  bitch 
We  ain't  walking  around  tbc  Warped  Tour  with  a 
thousand  bodyguards  " 

According  to  Adam  Russell,  a  representative  for 


Esham.  both  groups  had  been  warned  that  they 
would  be  kicked  of!  if  there  was  an  incident 

**Even  though  he  was  warned.  Esham  doesn't 
reaUy  understand  wh\  he  was  kicked  ofl.  becau.se 
he  wasn  I  m  the  wrong. "  Russell  said 

Brian  Curran.  road  manager  for  the  group 
Switch,  said  he  witnessed  the  event  According  to 
him.  the  attack  i>ccurred  in  the  backstage  bus  park- 
ing lot  after  a  large  blue  hu>  pulled  a  I  -turn  in  the 
Un  and  headed  ti)ward  Esham  s  bus 

"I  thought  that  it  was  strange  because  buses 
don't  usualU  drive  through  that  area,  but  I  didn  i 
reall\  think  much  ol  it.  said  Curran.  wh«i  was 
standing  a  lew  hundred  teet  awa>  from  the  buses 

'The  bus  stopped  and  about  .^U  or  40  guys  ran 
out  toward  Esham. "  Curran  said  "When  I  saw  ii  I 
was  like.  'Oh  m>  G(xl '  I  didn'i  know  what  was 
going  on.  but  it  was  like  .^U  versus  two" 

Esham  was  taken  lo  the  nearby  West  Jersey 
Hospital  Estuun  suffered  a  broken  nose,  ruptured 
eyeball,  mild  concussion  and  a  loss  of  hearing  m  his 
left  eardrum.  Russell  said,  adding  that  Esham  is 
currently  at  home  and  will  be  all  right 

Esham  said  before  the  incident  that  Eminem 
was  one  of  the  people  most  involved  with  creating 
the  feud 

"For  the  most  part,  it's  not  all  the  guys  (of  DI2) 
It's  Eminem  and  DeShaun  Hohon  talking  shit." 
Esham  said 

According  to  the  "Pit  Report'  on  the  official 
Warped  Tour  Web  site.  Esham's  performance  the 
day  of  the  attack  included  the  rapper  jumping  on 
DI2  CD»  while  yelling  "fuck  DI2  and  fuck 
Emmem." 

With    reports   from    Kcrmy    Cftang,   Daily    Brum 
Contributor 


MCnONARY 

From  page  1 5 

up  at  the  time  the>  were  created,  and  they  lived 
on  But  there  are  thousands  and  thou.sands  ot 
words  of  that  type  that  either  sound  (>ld-ta.sh- 
loned  or  they  ve  just  been  forgotten 

The  coastant  influx  of  new  words  and  the 
uncertain  future  of  man\  existing  words  helped 
motivate  Johnstin  tn  undertake  a  prujcci  like 
tlie  first  English  dictionar\ 

In  the  preface  to  the  dictionar\.  Johnstm 
expres.sed  disappointment  that  his  work  onl) 
reflected  the  vocabularv  of  his  day.  and  that 
ineMlabK  that  vocabularv  would  change 

"Those  who  have  been  persuaded  \o  think 
well  of  mv  design,  require  that  ii  should  fix  our 
language,  and  put  a  sl»»p  to  'hose  alierath)ns 
which  time  and  chance  have  hitherti>  been  sul 
fered  to  make  in  it  without  oppi>sitioii.'  he 
wrote  "With  this  consequence  I  will  confess 
that  I  flattered  myself  for  a  while:  but  now  begin 
to  tear  that  I  have  indulged  expectations  which 
neither  rea.son  nor  experience  can  justify 

"When  we  see  men  grow  old  and  die  at  a 
certain  time  one  after  anotfier.  from  centurv  to 
century,  we  laugh  at  the  elixir  that  promuses  to 
prolong  life  to  a  thousand  years;  and  with  equal 
justice  may  the  kxicographer  he  derided,  who 
being  able  to  produce  no  example  of  a  nation 
that  has  preserved  their  words  and  phrases 
from  mutability,  shall  imagine  his  dictionary 
can  embalm  his  language,  and  secure  it  from 
corruplmn  and  decay,  that  it  is  in  his  power  to 
change  sublunary  nature,  or  clear  the  world  at 
once  from  foBy.  vanity,  and  affectation" 

Johnson's  dictionary  did  n<it  have  the  ability 
to  stop  the  English  language  from  evolving, 
which  undoubtedly  frustrated  Johnson  and 
others  who  wanted  lo  save  it  from  the  corrup- 
tion of  new  words 

"There  has  always  been  a  kM  of  fear  that  lan- 
guage will  gel  out  of  our  hands  By  its  very 
nature,  language  changes,  and  1  think  there  arc 


a  lot  of  people  who  don  t  want  it  to  change. " 
said  (  harlcs  Lynn  Batten,  an  a.ssociaie  profev 
sur  of  English  and  undergraduate  vice  cfiancel- 
lor  at  UCLA 

Not  imly  have  the  wt)rds  m  the  dictionarv 
changed,  but  the  method  bv  which  it  is  written 
has  also  undergone  a  ma|or  overhaul 

Whikr  Johnson  worked  virtuallv  alone  and 
gathered  extensive  examples  from  literature  as 
he  compiled  his  words,  mixlem  dictionaries 
are  writlen  bv  a  committei- 

Braham  explained  that  at  Random  House,  a 
database  ot  words  is  compiled  and  then  nar- 
ri'wed  down  bv  a  committee  Next,  definituiiis 
for  those  *ords  are  wrillcn  and  then  thev  ar;.' 
citcul.itcJ  .mumt!  the  editors 

Johnson  >  method  resulted  in  a  personal  Jk 
tionarv.  which  includes  manv  definitions  thai 
reflect  his  opinions  and  political  \iew.s  .md 
opens  with  .1  preface  that  explains  his  toils 

His  entry  for  "'patron'  reads.  "One  who 
countenances.  supports  or  protects 
(  ommonlv  a  wrelch  who  suppttrts  with  indi>- 
lence  and  is  paid  with  flattery  " 

"Random  H<m.se  Webster's  Dictionary" 
gives  a  milder  version  "A  pcrs»>n  who  is  a  cuv 
lomer.  client,  or  paying  guest,  esp  a  regular 
one.  of  a  store,  hold  or  the  like" 

Some  other  of  Jt>hnsons  definitions  con- 
tained prejudice  jokes,  the  likes  of  which  are 
not  seen  in  tixlay  s  dictionaries 

"He  hated  SctHs  so  he  s  got  the  wonderful 
definition  of  "oats'  in  which  he  implies  it's  for 
Scotsmen  and  horses. "  Batten  said  "I  think  he 
kind  of  glories  in  his  own  si>n  of  prejudicial 
views  here  He  throws  in  some  jokes  and  the 
kinds  of  things  that  most  of  us  can't  use  in  a  so 
caHed  serious  dtxument  like  a  dictionary  " 

Serious  or  not.  the  dictionarv  has  developed 
from  an  attempt  to  restrain  the  language  to  a 
marker  of  new  and  old.  slang  and  formal 
words 


reports  from  Antero  Gafcia,  Daily  Bruin 
Senior  Staff 


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From  page  IS 

raphy  ttuit  I've  seen  in  a  while."  said 
Rjindy  Donakteon,  who  pbys  Paul. 
Petnichio's  dresser,  during  a  phone 
interview  from  his  hotel  "I  think 
being  able  to  esccute  the  dance  steps, 
being  able  to  sing  the  songs,  and  being 
able  to  speak  the  Shakespeare  well  is 
what  nuriies  this  show  difficuh  " 

For  the  actors,  the  presence  of 
director  Michael  Blakemore.  has 
made  all  the  difference  Blakemore 
made  history  at  the  2000  Tony 
Awards  when  he  received  two  awards 
for  his  direction  of  both  a  musical 
("Kiss  Me,  Kate")  and  a  play 
("Copenhilten"). 


(The  musical's) 

choreography  and 

nr^emorable  music 

lend  to  its  humor 

and  sex  appeal. 


"I've  never  seen  a  very  good  pro- 
duction of  'Kiss  Me.  Kate.'  I  was 
leery  but  Michael  Blakemore  has 
done  miracles,  so  I'm  very  fortunate 
to  be  domg  this  produaion,"  York 
said.       '■-■■■:■■■'■: 

Those  mvdh«(i  in  the  productioii 
are  conHdant  that  it  does  justice  to  the 
legacy  of  the  1948  onginal  Since  its 
tour  began  in  2001,  "Kiss  Me,  Kate" 
has  received  nothing  but  praise. 
''  The  show  promises  to  draw  a  vari- 
ety of  audiences,  including  the  college 
circle  Its  intelligence  and  wit  not  only 
serve  it  in  the  aspect  of  being  a  daan- 
cal  musical  comedy,  but  its  choreogra- 
phy and  memorable  music  also  lend 
to  Its  humor,  sex  appeal  and  facts 
about  life 

"Here's  the  thing."  Smith  said. 
"It's  not  the  production  you  did  in 
junior  high  school  This  is  not  the  pro- 
duction that  you  saw  at  the  communi- 
ty art  house  when  you  were  growing 
up  This  IS  as  well  directed,  as  Tony 
Award-winning  as  you  can  get  ...  It's 
Cole  Porter  and  it's  comedy  served  up 
in  world-class  style  by  Michael 
itakemore." 


'Kiss  Me,  Kate'  previews  Aug. 
22  and  23  at  ttw  Shubert  Theatre  m 
Century  City.  Opening  night  is  Aug.  24, 
and  the  show  runs  through  Oct  13 
Performances  *n  Tuesday  through 
Saturday  ai  •  p.m.,  Saturday  and 
Sunday  at  2  pm.  ar>d  Sunday  at  7:30 
pm  Ticket  prices  run  between  S35  and 
$65  for  preview  raghts  and  between 
$40  arnJ  $70  for  ttie  regular  run. Tickets 
can  be  purchased  through  Tele-Charge 
at  1  800-447  7400         or         at 

iMvw.telediarge.com. 


SOUNDBTTES 

From  page  1C 

"Murder,"  although  they  are  mostly 
hidden  under  effects 

The  first  single  from  the  album, 
the  danceable.  bass-heavy  "Name  of 
the  GanfK,"  has  appeared  on  MTV 
as  well  as  radio  stations  throughout 
the  country,  "including  local  station 
KROQ 

Providing  strange  sound  cflccls 
and  interesting  rhythms. 
"Tweekend"  is  experimental  in  its 
diverse  mix  of  musical  genres 
However,  it  may  he  that  it  is  just  too 
far  ahead  of  its  time  because  it  does- 
n't seem  to  make  a  lot  of  sense  nglit 
now. 

There  are  however,  a  few  bright 
spots  on  the  album,  providing  a 
IJiinpse  into  the  group's  potential. 


Owii 


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•Height  Approximately  5'6"  or  Taller  •Caucasian  •S.A.T. 
Score  around  1300  or  High  A.C.T.  •College  Student  or 
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T 


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negotiable  Fax  resume  alter  6pm  310 
979  7811 

LAW  FIRM  kjotung  for  racapmrast  8  aoam 
S  30pm  $9-l0/hr  Phones  data  entry  light 
typing  other  like  taaks  Fax  raaume  after 
6pm  310-979  7811 

LEADERS  WANTED 

SUCCESSFUL    ENTREPRENEUR    seeks 
iike-mindad  tNg  lhtnhafs>  INTL  opp  323-964 
5702 

LOOK  CLOSEUr 

P/T  WORK  F/T  PAY 

Cutver   City  olhca 

commission     Good    phone    voce     Gra 

ham  310-837 -OSOSaMtl 74 


Is  taokmg  lor  inslmctors  lor  our  alterschooi 
laM  piognm.  yau  twad  to  to  Mi  Ml  i 


te;  a  ear.  and  i 
2-S  on  iMaMayaf  Pay  k  SZVdaac  Mto  pro 
paid  tramtng  and  a  aaaWa  actiadute 
)  tall  lor  mtaiviawl  9^»^0»*r^ 


NEED  INTERM  to  halp  orpanua  a  tnp  to  the 
2002  Film  FaaHwai  w\  Caiwiaa  Raq  able  to 
negotiate,  craalmily. 
snn  tor  mowai  E-mail 
mad  com 

0FFK:E  ASSISTANT 

PoaMon  aMlaMa  m  Banaily  HMs  Maniai 
f'toaNh  Ofaoa.  S^ayaAaaali,  Staaaia^day  m 
Iront     office      Computer     prohcwftcy     in 
WordZOOO  Excel  and  the  vitemet  required 
ReiponaatMMies  iiKlude  Itaidwig  corraspon 
dence  medkial  record  mvenlory.  admmstra 
tnre  duties  ctiart  prepping  and  more  The  de 
tails  I  will  leach  you  this  is  a  graal  opportun 
ity  lor  an  applicant  to  tt^ome  protKiant  at 
managing  a  medKal  office    Salary  reflects 
experience  adn  appkcants  at)dities  Christo 
pher  GM  310  274  2304 

OFFICE  MAt^GER  anlrv  leval  will  tram 
lull  time  MF  9-6  10  minules  from  LX^LA 
Compular  knowtedge  require<)  Salary/t>ene 
fits  310-476-4205 

P/FT  SALES  POSITION  avadabie  High  and 
Gift  Sfiop  in  Santa  kHonica  Fax  resume  310- 
458  3241 

P/T  ADMIN  WESTWOOD  Internet  Co 
seeks  upbeai/responstoie  person  lo  handle 
with  variety  of  people  and  protects  Flexible 
hours,  work  from  twme  Jim  831 -51 5 
4480  e»t  1564  email  irothsteOuda  adu 


JEWISH 

and  Sunday  schools  naad  laactiers  Good 
Jewish  education  and  a  dasire  to  work  with 
chiWren  Daniel  RolhWum  323-761-8613 

JOBS,  JOBS,  JOBS 

Cusiomar  tarvice  administrative  asaisiani. 
legal  aactaiary.  and  management  posttnn 
Fax  resumes  to  Nexoption*  323  736-5840 

JUST  SECRETARIAL? 
NOT! 

Beyond  an  oppty.  folks'  Highly  visitMe  asst 
necessary  to  plan  and  attend  functions  sit  in 
on  maattngs  anange  int'i  travel,  compose 
edit  and  tyfie  all  writings  cfwsan  candidate 
wdi  have  nottwng  less  than  extraordinary 
praaarKe  vision  and  premium  WinOows 
aliills  Petlact  groove  lor  new  college  grad  or 
airaady-there  asst<  35-SOK  the  Placement 
Company'  Fax  310-459-8221 


LAW  FIRM  ASSISTANT      ^*VT 

276-8BS9 


Prr  CASHIER/COUWTER  CLERK 

sennce  onaniad.  must  be  avadable  wae 

kends  iMail  Boxes  Etc  Brad    310-453-41 11 

Pn  CREATIVE  question  creating  skills 
Computer  and  editing  general  olhce  flex 
hours    15-20hrs/«Nl(  $7-9Afr  310-557-2139 

pa  FILE  CLERK  NEEDED  CarHury  Ci^  3 
months  SS/hour  Ask  lor  Lmda  Styalial3l0 
282  R088 

PfT  OR  F/T  SERVER 

AND  ANSWERING  phones  lor  diner  m  Bev 
eriy  Hills  Will  tram  Great  tips*  Can  Ron  310 
772-0044  from  8am  5pm 


PART  Time  CLERICAL  ASSISTANTS  Mom 
ing  hours  8-12  M  TH  Call  Ned  800-450 
7585  Beverly  Hdls 

PARTTIME 
GENERAL  OFRCE 

WESTWOOD  Entertainment  Law  Firm 
•aaln  pan  tima  oitoa  dttk  tar  phena  raiief 
laricai  oMoa  and  oampiMar  ex 

Hours  8  30- 1  30  or  2  30  7  30  Fax 
I  attention  EKratt  310-441-8010    - 


PART  TIME  SALES  ASSOCIATE  possilion 
Oroion  CantuiY  Cily  20  tOhnANk  310-201 
5960  or  tax  rasuma  310-201  5894 

PART  TIME  AOMIN  ASSISTANT  OuHas  in- 
clude answawng  phones  kghi  lypmg,  oigan 
ization  oMoa  arwadu  iigfit  lilmg,  t  oalMng 
documents  Must  be  bnght.  anViualaaMc.  tlB 
tail-onenied.  &  able  to  parlorm  a  yatlaly  ol 
laahs  simullanaously  Sandi 
rasutTM  to  ACE  Edu 
ANnrBiian.  9811  W  Piix)  I 
LA  CA  10035.  or  lax  to  31C 


PORTOFINO  SUN  CENTER^awarty  HMs 
Cunaf%  wlai  Miami  m  lor  two  aalo 


310 


-MED  STUDENT     Prf  poaWton   mom 
mgslromaaoam  ipm<M-f)   Fiont  and  back 
mm%^Of^tl   Can  altar  11AM  Aah 
I  rO  •63-2080 


7800 

Help  Wanted 


PT  ASSISTANT  IN 

ACUPUNCTURE 

PRACTICE 

Goud  experience  for  health-cars  protaaaion 
3  hours/day  Tues/Wed/Thurs  Rasporwbdi 
lies  irx:iude  Pfiarmacy  and  Filing  (iwll  train) 
Must  be  organised  and  efficient  Start 
$11 /hour  or  comm  w/experience  Fax  re- 
sume 310  917-4480 

PT   RECEPTIONIST/GEN    OFFICE   aaat 

Beverly  Hdls    310-277-8438:  Hrs   1-5 

RECEPTK>N/ASSIST 

F/T  Tues  Sat  SamaMortca  Noaapanance 
required  Eye-doctor's  oMoa  Ask  lor  Alhaon 
310-319-9998  Laa«a  iRaaM«a  24-hrs/day 
Muat  mtarviaw  in  i 


RELAX  &  IMAGINE 


arch  study  aspaOaay  aaaWng  those 
panic-daofdar/panic-anHMly  attaohs, 
though  nol  M^aiMd  Contact  CMi  Ntaotan 
d«.  PhD  CandWata  chns«tu8ar adu  628- 
584-5535 

RESTAURANT  WAITER 


■uay  Santa  Momca  lunchaor«88a 
anttusiastic  A  aMpanancad  lor  day  sMi 
Waak  or  wsslisnds  Ca«  Amy  10  12  310- 
200-^0^0 

RETAIL  SALES  HELP  naodad  lor  lamporary 
atataa-  Ntoltvaied.lun  people 
to  »M^  cuatanwrs 
stores  Full  or  part  time  lor  : 
October  $7  5Qpar  hr    Can  31( 

SECRETARIAL  HELP 

For  paychotogiat  m  Brentwood  General  ol- 
fna  wMh  hght  booMhaaping  Siomour  P/T 
(hours  310-826-0703 

SERVER 

Expenence  Raq  tor  last-paced  Asian  cale 
Cantury  Cily  Apply  Yin  Yang  10250  Sanu 
Monca  Blvtl  a/f  2pm  310-556-3333 

SMALL  LAW  FIRM  looking  lor  logal  sacre 
taiy  w/3-4  years  experience  i  -5  30pm  Pay 
dependmg  on  expenence  Fax  resume  altar 
6pm  310-979-7811 

SMOKERS  IN  GOOD  HEALTH  18-45  want- 
ed lor  nicoline  reaaarch  study  adniimataww) 
at  Veterans  Affairs  Greater  Los  Artgales 
Healtticare  System  Participants  will  be  paid 
up  to  $170  lor  four  visMs  Can  Dr  Rctiard 
Olmsiead  at  .310-478-3711  ext  83631 
leave  message 

TEACH  ENGLISH  IN  FUKUOKA  JAPAN 
Start  Sept  One  year  Chitoran  and  adults 
Housing/bonus/airfare  Degree  needed  Fax 
resume  to  626-446  3614 

TEACH  IN  SOUTH 
KOREA 

English  Lanfyags  Taaclwn  Fraa  airtare ' 
tree  houaatg.  nwdtaal  aiaManoa.  paid  vaca 
Hon.  sevaranoa  padiage  No  Koraan  necas 
sary  $i400-1500/monlh  Send  photo/re 
sume  KoreaConnoctttyafioo  com  BA/BS 
required  Travel  Aswl 

TEACHER'S  ASSISTANT  AT  Westwood 
Charter  Elementry  8  45-12  20am  M-F  From 
Sapt  4  to  July  30  Call  323  735  1136 

TELEMARKETING  MadK:ai  suppkas/salas 
People  wanted  Work  part/lime  Earn  Full 
Time  tSS    Miss  Claire   7am  1pm    310-313- 

WESTSIDE  NONPROFIT  Immediale  open 
ing  P.T  Date  entry/Bookeeper  Assi 
20hr'yireek  ttfio  12/hr  Plaaae  tax  Resume 
10  310  553-6052  OtiicHtaaks  ai«>erierKe 
plus 


WORK  WHENEVER, 
WHEREVER  YOU  WANT 

Outside    sales     mAkt    $S$$    selling    cell 
phor>es  10  your  Iriends   family  and  cowork 
ers  310-444-0555  exl  248 


8000 

Internships 


PAID  INTERNSHIPS  Book  publisher  Pub 
iicity.  marketing,  editonai  Relaxed/fun  envi 
ronmeni  Fax  resume  to  Jens  Michael 
Hussey  3g8^8»-»»36 

PART  TIME  MTEMN  lor  pnvaie  an  daalar 
Fine  pnnts  and  drawing  Hours  ftextole  M-F 
10-5  BrarttaiooO  Computer  literate  Loam 
OaWary  oppiwlion  No  selling  310-395 
1405 


8200 


T'-niporarv  Ernpl 


LOOKING    FOR    MIDDLE    SCHOOL    Flag 
Footaat  ooach<  vambar 

3-5:30  3  •niaS'w-  ^  j.   y.  >i00-2S00 

piataiiad  Maaaa  Faa  Ptaaums  to  310-SMi- 
3286 


P06-3060 


Daily  Brum  Classifird 


Monday,  .\ugust  13,  2(N)I       23 


8200 

Tt-niporary  Lmpktynieiil 


MIDDLE  SCHOOL 

VOLLEYBALL 

COACHES 

For  Saptambar-Novawtbar.  3-5  30  3 
lanas/iMi  Salary  range  S2000-2SO0  tor  the 
aaaaon  PtaytaoCoaching  experience  pre 
tanad  Plaaaa  Fax  Resume  to  310-288- 
3286 


Ap.K'.l 


8UOO 

Icif    RfMl 


84,00 

Ap.inniriits  lot  Rt-iii 


8UOO 

Ap.irlmrtils  lin  Rein 


81^00 

ApdTntenls  tor  Rent 


■A 

1    GLENROCK    1 

APAKTMKNTS 

n 

GLENROCK 

^ 

AND 

^ 

LEVERING 

1 

Brdrnom  AparlmcnN 

v\ 

-  3  Klocks  to  Campus 

-  Rooftop  Sundeck  & 
Spa 

K*] 

-   Fitness  Roum 

j% 

-   Studv  Lounge 

V 

-   Laundry  Facilities 

1 

-   Gated  Assi|2ned 
F*arkin|{ 

« 

-   Individual  alarm 
systems 

MICH.  Ml  CH  MORE! 

&*l 

RESERM  Y(H  R 

1    ^^ 

APARTMENT  NOW! 

■••1 

SUMMER  01 

^1 

F.UL  01-02 

$1400  BRENTWOOD  ONE  BEDROOM 
LOWER  and  garden  setting  Huge  paiio 
new  kitchen  all  appliancos  fireplace  hard- 
wood floors  One  year  lease  No  Pets  11644 
Montana  Ave  Call  310-410-1575 

1-MMUTETOUCLA 

1  bdrm  lurnisfiad  clean  security  entrance, 
large  closets  laundry  room  pool  1  yr  lease 
$1100/mo  310-824  1830 

1380  VETERAN  ibdrm/lblh  $l295|negi 
Park  wiew  rooftop  pool/)acu//i  intarcom  en 
try  gated  parking,  laundry  .all  appliances 
Move-in  ASAP  Cats  considered  310-47:' 
5108 

1380  VETERAN-2t)drm,2t)th  $1795(neg 
Park  view  rooftop  pool/|acuz2i  intercom  en 
try  gated  parking  laundry  all  aptMiances 
Move-in  ASAP  Cats  considered  310-477 
5106 


Call  Today! 

(310)479^205 
10983  Wellworth  Ave. 
Los  Angeles,  CA  90024 

theplazaftrwsdby .  com        A 


Ax'oid  Wentwood  rents 
I  mile  to  LCLA 

Singles 

\  &'2  Bf<lr«M)ins 

Pi>i»l.  Near  l>us  linr 

No  pels 

1235  Federal  Ave. 

Nt-ar  Wilshtn-  HK.J 

■  (510)^77-7237. 


1  BLOCK  FROM 
CAMPUS 

Single.  S600  (summer  rental)  single  S8S0 
tbdrm  $1100  2txlTm  $i400*up  310-208 
4253  310-824  2585 

2BDR/1  BATH  $1450 

WLA  Upper  New  carpel,  appliances  Ouiet 
Gartien  courtyard  No  pets  Bike  or  bus  to 
cam0us  310-477-0725  Available  now' 

3BDR/2BATH  $1995 

tWLA  cfiarmmg  andosad  pnvate  paiio  with 
traaa  Naai  oa^ai  ana  oaaapa.  Appiianoaa. 
quiai  raaManMal  aiaa  Mo  pals  Mia  or  bus  to 
campus  310-4770725  AvaitaUe  rxiw' 

3BDRM  or  Efficiency 

LARQE,Bn^.«iaw  Microwa^w.  oven  reing 
araior.  KHhwahsr  waahatWrysr  m  umt  2i 
ft  )acuzzi  on  roof  Walking  diatance  to  UCLA 
3l0-«75-0807 

BEVERLY  HILLS  AOJ  1&26EDROOM 
M868UP  LARGE  UNUSUAL  CHARM 
SOME  SPANISH  STYLE  W/HARDWOOD 
FLOODS  ONLY  1/2  BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS 
310-1 


WESTWOOD  PL/VZA 

GREAT  SUMMER 
DISCOUNT 


Bachelors S52S-S820 

Singles S750-S1 200 

1  Bedroom  ..  $1 000- Si  200 

Fumisfied  -  Utmtles  Included. 
Slioft  term  avalldMe. 

31 0-208-8505 


J                                                 [L 

V^STWOOO  CONDO 

NnMy  nmotWd  2  badroom   i  5  t>alh  un.: 

maiei*  ane  twoO  »nii»»t  f uH  »ilcfi»n  ara 

cioMts  Otanookmg  gwMn  paw  ana  lacuu' 

P'lvaM  psikmg  and  i*  how  aacMlly  OapowM  w 

How  at  MS  Mlgwa  *«•  al  Wmtavn  Owck  walk 

» uc«>  3ia-7a»-aaa.  siu  «•  mis  lai.  mm 

II                        n 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJ. 

3bedfix>m  suites  Living  room  dining  room 
.  Air  concMionad  all  appkances 


BRENTWOOD  Si  TOO.  2t*d/2t)th  front  bal 
cony  ralnjaralor/stove/dishwashar  car 
paVdiapaa.  paMung  laundry  no  pats,  naar 
UCLA  by  appt  11 726  MayfieM  si  Call  310 
984-4122  310-271-8811 


Casablanca  West 
Available  NOW 

1  Bedrooms  from  S1195 
Bachelors  $795 


530  Veteran 
206-4394 


BRENTWOOD  $2550  3BEDROOM/2 
BATH  Upper  Balcony  Slove/Retndgeraior 
Carpet/Drapes  Parking/Laundry  Near 
UCLA  NO  PETS  By  appointment  11726 
Maytield  t9  310  271-6811  Cell  310-994 
4122 


CASA  OPHIR 

ONE  BEDROOM/ONE  BATH  kjnury  apar 
tments  live  mmule  walk  to  UCLA  Fndge 
cksfwvasher  laundry  room  parking.  t>ak:onv 
NO  PETS  11088  Ophir  Starting  at 
$l250/mth  Also  2Bed/2Bath  $2100/mo 
Enc  310-208-8881   By  Appomtmartt  Only 


CENTURY  CITY  2bdrm;2t)ath  pool  iacu/7i 
huge  kvmg  room  $2000  Angaia.310-5ae 
83K 


Walking  DistarKe  to  UCLA 

Sinsle  $995 

1   BD  from  $1  195 

Sinsic  w/loft  $  1  1  95 

'•c     <i'it.  I.jtirfiti-:   h   r'.«tci.1  Pe*hi<i') 


6>60  Veteran 
k.  208  2251 


EXTRA  LARGE  STUDIO  COMPLETE 
KITCHEN  one  parking  AC  Nine  loot  ceil 
ings  940  Tiverton  Ave  beside  Medical  and 
Dental  scfiools  Walk  to  Campus  Available 
immediately  $1200  310  208-2376 

HOLLYWOOD  $1200  20edroom  1  bath 
k)wer  umt  new  carpet  stove  Ing  parkirig 
laundry  no  pats  (323)  462-0507 


HUGE  ONE  BEDROOM  $i3008up  One 
block  Irom  campus  644  Landfair  One  Bed 
room  $1300  Brentwood  Parking  included 
Good  neighborhood  310-824-0319 

RALMS  $525  BACHELOR  applications  be 
ing  taken  for  mid  Sapt  occupancy  3732 
Westwood  Bivd  Nasr  Bus  to  UCLA 
http  'Silas  natscape  nat/buc2acz2  3i0  398 
3572 


Classifieds 
825-222^ 


8UOO 

Apitniiieiits  fur  Rent 


ae 


Westwood  Village 

Large  uppartmencs  fc»f 

September  I  si  cKcupanc  \ 

Buili  in  kitchen 

Balconies/  Patios 

P(K>I.  elevator. 

^ontrolled-access  buildinv:. 

subterranean  parking; 

Junior  2  BR/  Ibath 

from  $1,500 

Perfec*  tor  3  tenants 


691  Levering  Avenue 
(310)  208-3647 


J 


tL 


GAYLEY  MANOR 
APTS 

iMtfif.  Clean 
Sin  f>  Its  <&  I  Hid  moms 

Across  the  Street  trom  UCLA 
Walk  to  Village 
Near  Le  Conte 

No  Pets 

729  Gayley  Ave. 

(310)208-8798 


PALMS  Single  apt  from  $600  1  bdrm  $700 
S600'$700deposil  1  year  lease  Stove  re 
'ng  carpets,  ven  blinds  310-837  iSO^  LV 
Ham  5pm 

QUAINT  1  BEDROOMIormal  diningroom 
iirepiace  view  oi  Century  City  huge^rioseis 
Light  Drighl  airy  No  pets  Shown  a^jpoint 
mem  only  $1600  310  712  3959 

SANTA  MONICA  OCEAN  VIEW  One  bed 
■  nm  unlurnished'lurnished  apt  $1700 
S.-'tiOO  Luxury  i**!  bedroom  furnished 
$4000  Walk  to  3rd  Street  PromenadeAPier 

.*10399-3472 

WALK  TO  UCLA  WESTWOOD 
tbdrm'ibth  2t)drm/2bth  Pool  iacuz2i  walk 
III  closels  Iirepiace  luM-kiichen  gated  ga 
rage  instant  broadband  avail  wwwkelton- 
towerscom   310-206  1976 

WEST  HOLLYWOOD  ADJACENT  One  Bed 
room  Small  quiet  building  Slove  bridge 
Greai  area  20min  to  UCLA  South  ol  Mel 
rose/Labrea  $777/mo  323-935-9152 

WEST  LA 

tDdrm'1t)air^  dining  room  garage  tireaktast 
nook  balcony  Duplex  unit  4mi  to  UCLA 
$825   310  228  9097 

WEST  LA  2BED/2BATH 

Secunty  complex  with  parking  Ci :)se  to 
UCLA  and  treeways  $1500/month  No  pels 
AwailaWe  9.1/01   626  535  1413 

WESTWD.  WALK  UCLA 

niefl  1Dl^  Beautilui  Hardwood  iiso's    .iri>c' 
Parkrng    stove    refngerator    laundry    •  •  -" 
Available  end  ot  August    %r?Ki  *   S'  *' 
310  824-i'n2 

WESTWOOD 

i.  T-    i    ..wJii       -'ni^t      M^xiiy      Wriat^t-         J'V- 

.nit  Secuntv  atarm  Fireplace  Avrfi  ,it  ■• 
.vepk  -i'     Snpt      Month  lo-monl'       >•■ 
Bsautilu' vi«w    MO 'J9h  IWl 

WESTWOOD 
LARGE  LOFT 

APARTMtN^      '■!.)(       IsnA.isi.         .•  V 
AC     parking     iGniin    wdikirKj   ..lislrti    ■ 
UCLA  $1?50mc>nlh  310-208-4934 

WESTWOOD 

Nt'Vk  1  •  1  eii.fi'tnitjni  i  iiuie.'i  lo  .:amt)iis 
Prirrn?  location  Private  entry  $925  Female 
preferred  310  476  9145 

WESTWOOD  'BED  IBATH  $U00  Sunny 
upper  luxury  unit  Refngerator  microwave 
dishwasfier  central  air  conditioning  fire- 
place, intercom  access  Gated  parking  Ja- 
cuzzi laundry  323-692  3959 

WESTWOOD  940  Tiverton  Ave  2bed/2toalh 
5min  from  m0dK:al/deniai  scfwois  Complete 
kitchen  central  air  2  parking  spaces  gated. 
9(1  ceilings  Available  immediately  $2000 
310  206  2376 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE  l  bedroom  $1400 
hard-wood  floors.  3-ca'  parking  10943  Roe 
bkng  1-yaar  laaae  no  pets  available  NOW 
310-471  7073 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE  MIDVALE  N  Of 
LEVERING  LARGE  i  AND  ?  BDRM  APT 
GARDEN  VIEW  DINING  ROOM  UNIQUE 
CHARM  FRONT  AND  REAR  bNTRANCE 
310-839-6294 


Displa 
206-30 


24       MonddN.  August  13,  2001 


Daily  Brum 


SAOO  ■  8600 

Apartments  for  Rent   H  Condo/Tovwnhoiise  lo'  R*-!' 


9200 


nr 


LEVERING  ARMS 

Lar^e  Sunny 

Singles  &  1  Bedroom 

Apartments 

U.ilk  Id  SiluKil  and  Villauf 
No  Pris 

(310)  208-3215 

h(-i7  h69  Levering  Ave. 
Ncai  (iknrtick 


WESTWOOD  VILLAGE  FumisHed  lOed 
rcjamb  $1350$  1550  2or3  persons  Parking 
'  'i  spaces  547  LarKlfair  year  lease  No 
pets  AvailaDle  Sept    310-471  7073 

WESTWOOD  VtLLAGE  ONE  BEDROOW 
$U00  Uppei  verv  Dngni  10990  Siram 
Tio'e  On*  yuai  lease  No  pets  Available 
■i'9'0'    310-471. 7073 

WESTWOOO    2BED-2BATH  $1750  Luxu 
r',  u'lit  Retnge/alor  m«:ro¥i(ave  dishwash 
ei  central  an  cundHiomng,  fireplace  inter- 
.C'rri  rfLces!.  Galea  parking  Jacuz2i  laun 
;lrv   323-692  3969 

JVtSTWOOD    2BDRM.2BATH    $1450  AND 
Uf    TILE    KITCHEN     STEPDOWN   LIVING 
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WESTWOOD  Across  frooi  UCLA  upscale 
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parking  one  year  lease  445  Landlaii  Avail 
dDI«»  Sapl   310-824  1969 

WESTWOOD  Beautiful  One  bedroom  wIl^ 
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i-n  oathrooni    i  Dkx-k  to  UCLA     310-476 

-■"••     J '0-963-305*,' 

.Vf  -TWOOO  Walk  t-  UClA  2t)arm  2btti 
iot-  ;  idrkir.g  roultop  spa  quiet  Duiiding 
1  ..['ling  'eservalrons  lor  Fall  $225C  drx) 
i:    ■■^  Veteran  310  208-2656 

WLA/PALMS 
APARTMENT  RENTALS 

SPECIAL  PRICING 

WITH  UCLA  ID  A  ALL 

STUDENTS  RECEIVE 

FREE  19"  COLOR  TV 

WITH  SIGN  LEASE 

EXPIRES  9/3(y01 

Bacheior&'Singies-  some  w^utilities  paid 
pool  gated  $895*up  ibdrm  $950-$i025 
many  «v/1iraplaces  luxury  and  more  2txJrm 
$1350- $1596  many  wrdishwashers  bateo 
ny   A/C  and  more    Call  tor  free  lislinq  310 


BRENTWOOD         PENTHOUSE-CONDO 
1000  sq.tt  nwnodlMd.  2  Badroom/?  Balti 
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0070 

WALK  TO  UCLA 

Luxurious  Htgn-nse   condo  on  Wristtire  h 
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692  3959 


8700 

Condo  Townhouse  fo-  Sai- 


IMAGINE  OWNING  WIL  SHIRE  Corndor/Hi 
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Also  3bdrm-$425K  Agent-Bob  310-478 
18350X1  109 


ROOM  NEEDED 

VISITING  ITALIAN  FEMALE  graduate  stud 
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UCLA  PART  TIME  EMPLOYEE  naadB  room 
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WEST  LA 
ROOM  FOR  RENT 

Students  iwelcome  Cloee  to  pubkc  transpor 
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House  for  Rent 


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BEL  AIR  HILLS 

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room  Lanai  Laundry  room  2  fireplaces 
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MAR  VISTA  2t>ad/lt>alh  Pnvaie  fenced 
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Housing  Net;dt;c) 


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ACROSS  STREET 
FROM  UCLA 

Clean  and  friendly  boarding  fiouse  rias 
rooms  available         for         Fall 

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206-5056 

BEVERLY  HILLS 

ROOM  FOR  RENT  in  Beverly  Hills  Pnvate 
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ROOM  FOR  RENT  in  pnvate  home  5  nwris 
from  UCLA    $500/monih    Please  call  atler 

6  30pm    310-474-6564 

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ROOM  FOR  RENT  IN 
WESTWOOD 

$726  Pnvate  bath  in  3bdmv3b(h  house  2 
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441  1450 

ROOMS  $450-650  in  large  Beverty  Hite 
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SANTA  MONICA 

LOVELY  PRIVATE  ROOM  BATH  AND 
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7950 


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smoker  to  share  2bed  2  9ba«i  condo 
$680/month  each,  plus  l/2unmies  PadiaMy 
lumshed  Cloee  to  UCLA  310-676-6577 


WESTWOOD 

I  fwedad  (or  the  scfooi  year  Male 
9860rmonth  310-477  9107 

WLA  CONDO 

TO  SHARE  5  minutes  to  UCLA  Own  bath 
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_  9600 

9500  H     Roommates-Stiared  Room 

Rooniniatt's-Privale  Kuoi 


ASIAN/OUIET/CLEAN/MALE  Near  bus 
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$40/day  310-475-8787 

BRENTWOOD  APT 

Great  locallan.  month-to-month  Parking 
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Move  m  Sept  1  $600  deposit  310-613 
6211 

BUNDY/SANTA  MONICA  Female  room 
male  wartlad  tor  big  pnvate  bedroom/bath 
room  GaMd  parking  near  bus  line 
$697  50Anonttv»1/2utillties  310-506-2783 

LOOKING  FOR  2  ROOMMATES  Apaitment 
fuNy  furmstted  except  for  bedrooms  Room 
with  dawi^inwig  MSO  flnaiad  bath  $S65 
CanlHllMmla:9l0-a82-386atpgr)  310-474 
2061  (home) 

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8/4    Call  for  digital  pK:tures    310-244-6761 

PRIVATE  ROOM  IN  SPACIOUS  Santa  Mom 
c:a  Townhouse  Dishwasher/Washer/Dryer 
DSL  and  Calbe  TV  Permit  Parking 
$750/mo  UtiMtes  included  Available  Sept  i 
310-582  0055 

ROOM  FOR  RENT  in  2br,'2t>a  condo  Bever 
ly  Gienn/Wilsture  Washer/Dryer  inside  Ga- 
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ROOMMATE  NEEDED  TO  SHARE  3  bed 

Olym- 
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2333ext26i 

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F>ool.  Jacu2i  Gym  Pake  0k»  more  Has 
thraacats  $675  Betty  310-301-6346 

ROOMMATE  WANTED  TO  SHARE 
2bad/2bath  apartment  Cloae  to  Busline 
SMC   and   UCLA    Half   ummes    310-640- 

1920 

SEEKING    ROOMATES'    1  2temales    lor 
room/pnvate  bath  in  2  bad/2t>alh  apaitment 
Westwood      lr>ciudes  cable  TV/OSL/tur 
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$9«Vmonth    310-801-5573 


MALE  WITH  DOG  has  (bad  «>artmant  to 
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to  itMMia  in.  >i  silabiB  NCMVi  310441-2M7 


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Sutilets 


Onve/bus  to  campus  310-440-8050 


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$375/mo      Sept  to  Decamber      310-824- 

9693 

WESTWOOD  APT 

spacious.  5min  walk  to  UCLA  Smgte 
room/own  bath  $l020/mon(h  Share. 
$6i(Vmonth  Male  pralanad  OanMl:eia- 
618-2448 

WESTWOOD 

ATRIUM  COURT  2BED/2BATH  Parking 
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TELLER 

FrotnpdgeM 

fKJ  il&eK  of  hcut  I  and  athletes  are 
making  themselves  vulnerabtc  to 
icrious  p<.>(cntial  health  risks 

Ephedrtne  is  aliead\  banned  b\ 
the  NCAA,  and  some  teams  have 
experts  address  their  players  on  the 
dangers  ot  over-ihe-cnuiiier  siinui- 
lants.  but  the  \t  AA  clearK  isnl 
doin|!  enough 

S<1  what's  It  going  lo  lake  belnrc 
the  NC  AA  serK>U!«l\  addresses  the 
problem  of  supplements  and  work- 
out enhancers'  f  ivc  deaths '  I  en 
idealhs'*  1  wo  do/en' 


The  NCAA  survey  did 

not  even  acknowledge 

the  existence  of 

caffeine-,  guarana- 

and  taurlne-based 

-  stimulants. 


Kore\  Stringer,  a  ^ ^5-pound 
Vikings  lineman,  sultcred  Irom 
otuati  failure  due  to  heal  striike.  and 
Iravis  Slowers.  of Clinloii  (  eiitral 
High  School  in  Indiana,  is  >.iid  lo 
hiive  died  of  complications  of  lieai 
stroke 

But  I  know  this  isn  t  coin^  io  slop 
alhleles  Irom  bulking  up  and  push- 
ing themselves  be\ond  then  liniiis 

It  players  arc  going  \o  contiimc  U' 
weigh  MX^plus  pounds,  then  ilic 
leagues  need  to  undct  >t.ind  then 
potential  health  risks  .md  wliai  pre- 
cautions can  be  taken  lo  prevent 
ihem  from  iKCurnng 

If  players  arc  going  to  coiittniic 
iwing  over-the-counler  supplemcnis 
there  needs  to  be  more  information 
available  lo  Ihc  players  about  the 
ri!>ks  that  come  along  vMth  ihem 

To  many  athletes,  performance- 
enhancing  supplements  arc  not  a  life 
or  death  issue  Bui  in  the  ca.se  of 
Wheeler.  Darling  and  Jones,  they 
were 

Several  other  players  collapsed  ai 
the  same  point  in  practice  thai 
Wheeler  did     but  they  were  luckier 
How  U)ng  will  thai  be  the  case  tot 
them,  or  the  thous^inds  of  Others 
ingesting  ephedrine  or  combining 
over  the  counter  "legal'  siimulaiits' 

IX'ath  isn  1  something  that  can  K- 
igruired.  It  must  be  learned  Irom 

Teller  isn't  on  campus  this  $umnf>er,  so  ' 
if  you  want  to  share  your  thoughts,  get   ! 
off  the  couch,  log  on  and  send  her  an 
e-mail  to  bluestareuucfaedu 


BHARDWAJ 

From  page  28 

In  IW7.  she  received  her  highest 
individual  national  acha'vement 
when  she  finished  third  all-around  in 
the  L.S  Championships  and  look 
third  place  in  the  vault  and  eighth  in 
the  beam 

She  went  on  lo  compete  in  Ihe 
World  Championships  later  that 
year,  ranking  fifth  in  the  vaull  and 
sixth  on  the  beam 

"She  really  impres.sed  people  m 
the  gymnastic  circles  coming  back  in   I 
thfs  arena  at  this  age  and  succeeding  I 
this    way."    said    Valoric    Kondos 
Field,  the  Brums  head  coach 

But  lor  the  next  couple  ol  days,  j 
Bhardwaj  is  resting  her  aching  body 
Alter  that,  she  will  endure  months  o\  j 
arduous  training  under  the  supervi-  i 
sion  of  Marta  Karoli.  the  IS  . 
women  s  coach,  lo  prep«ire  for  the  , 
next  level  of  competition  where  she  | 
hopes  \o  demonstrate  lo  the  world  I 
once  again  thai  she  still  has  some 
fight  left  I 

With  reports  by  Scott  Schult^,  Daily 
Brum  Senior  Staff.  ' 


l)<iiK  Kriiiii  Sports 


MoiHlav    \imiisl  ITv  2(M)I       2') 


m 


The  Daily  Bruin 

Football  Preview  Issue 


"^ii 


To  advertise  call 

310.206.3060 

Publication  Dote:  August  27th 
Deadline:  August  23rd 


UCLA  2001 


Summer  Bniki 

Every  Monday 


Ycxjr  source  f or 

news  and 
information 


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TELLER 

f  rnni  paq^  2S 

-lii;uil.illl>  Is  c^i-'ii  mi  III-  \\uk->pie,ul 
Hi. Ill  ih.ii 

Ilk-  I  i>s  'Xngok's    I  lllK's  K'pi'll(,-il 

tinni.'  .motiMuous  siuirn-s  ili.ii  m-v 
n.ii  pLivcrs  on  ilu'  \«>rllnvi.'su-iii 
I1..1111  .ilk'ticdK  usfil  Mippkiiicnls  i!u 
J.i^  Whcclct  died,  and  lorimi  I  S( 
pl.isci  IVlios  Kapiul.tkis  lnki  I  Ik- 
I  lines  that  iDotL'  th.in  h.ill  o\  Itoi.iii 
pl.iMts  turn  l»>  \liimil.inls  muIi  .is 
L.ilk'iiK-  pills  .hid  dic't.iiA  suppk 
iiKMiis  1.1  i;ci  them  yoin^ 

I  Ik  \<   W  sui\e\.  \UikIi  w.is 
M-kMsei)  on  Xiii!    I  V  ilid  not  e\eii 
.itkiii'v^ledin  I  Ik  e\isleiKe  ol  i.il 
ii'iiie    L'li.ii.in.i-  .ind  l.iuniK-h.ised 
siiimil.inis   \iir  does  i!  .iildiess  how 
Ilk  hod\  ie.Kls  when  ihtse  simui 
i  lilts  .lie  lomtiined  uitli  pioeribeil 
■^ !,k\lk.i|ions   >i  rii;iii  plusk.il  iet?i 

I'Kll^ 

Si'  ue  11-  iell  uitli  .1  p.ii.klov 

liundei  to  si.n  eoiiipelitive 

.ii:amsi  the  '(M>-poiind  j!ii>  im  the 

othei  Mik'  ol  the  line  ol  >eriniin.if!e 

.111  .ithlete  has  u>  bulk  up 

hut  that  extra  m.iSNpuls  aildtlion 
.il  strain  on  bm.lil\  organs  C  ombine 
ill. It  with  what  epheilrine  diKrs  lo 
\oui  bod\  during  . I  strenuous  work- 
out (1  e  constrict  blood  vessels,  mak- 
ing It  nioie  diHicuh  Iih  the  bodv  [o 

S«e  TELLER,  (mqt  25 


DONAHUE 

Frorh  page  29 

Ml-Ameriean  .lohn  riw.i\  DSC 
lleisman  liopin  wmnei  Marcus 
Mien,  and  Nebraska  Heisinan  I  ri»ph\ 
winnci  Jt)hnn>  Kodgcts 

Also  among  the  inductees  are 
Michigan  olleiisive  tackle  l>an 
DierdiVl  Super  B*)wl  XXII  MVI' 
Doug  NVilliams.  and  New  Orleans 
Saints  head  coach  Jini  llaslclt 

Beriiic  kish.  execulne  director  ol 
the  College  h<M)Jhall  Hall  ol  lame, 
called  the  2W)\  class  a  ver\  elite 
gioiipiil  men 

I ortner  Iowa  head  coach  I  orest 
I  v.ishevski  was  the'  onK  other 
Divisn/n  I  head  coach  enshrined  m 
:(K>I 

(  oaches  become  eligible  three 
\ears  alter  letirenient  The)  must 
have  coached  a  mmiinuni  ol  ten  vcars 
in  .It  least  MHl  ganies.  winning  W  per- 
cent in  moie  ol  ihosi'  contests 

Donahue  won    hi   gi;iincs  in  his 
tune  at  I  'CI  A  tails  ing  12  top  25  fin- 
ishes aiKl  live  lop  lOs,  but  he  lakes  lit 
tie  credit  lur  his  success  in  WcsIwikhJ 

When  a  coach  gets  into  the  Hall  ot 
I  ame.  he  gets  in  because  hi" \  been 
blessed  with  many  wonderlul  players 
over  the  course  ol  his  career,  and  I  had 
a  numbei  ol  great  players  during  m\ 
time  as  a  coach  at  I  'CL.^."  Donahue 
s;iid 

Anollicr  reason  a  ciKich  gets  int«< 


The  Daily  Bruin 

Football 
Preview 
Issue 


To  advertise  call 

310.206.3060 

PublicatioR  Dote:  August  27th 
Deadline:  August  23rd 


Terry  Donahue  is  carried  off  the  field  by  his  players  in  the  aftermath 
of  d  45-6  victory  over  Illinois  in  tfie  1984  Rose  Bowl 


the  Hall  ol  Fame  is  because  he  witN 
surrounded  by  very  creative,  talented 
assistant  coiiches."  he  added 

Alter  nearly  thin\  years  as  a  stu- 
dent, assistant  ctKich  and  hciid  coach 
III  WestwiHid.  lX)n<ihue  knows  that  he 
will  always  be  a  Brum  I  ip«>n  retiring 
he  t(Mik  to  the  broadciisting  biH>th  as  a 
commentator  tor  CBS.  which  proved 
ditl'icult  inilialK 


"The  first  year  out  of  coaching  was 
the  hardest."  IX)nahue  .s<iid  "It  was 
kind  of  like  an  out-oi-hody  c'\peri- 
eiKe ' 

His  first  broadcast  .i.ssignmcnl  was 
I  It 'LA  vs  Tennevsec  making  it  difll- 
cull  lor  Donahue  to  watch  the  same 
players  he  had  recruited  take  lo  the 
field  under  a  dillerent  ci>i»ch 

Alter  grow ing  tired  ol  the  pres.s  box 


Donahue  t(K>k  his  current  posititw 
with  the  San  I  rancisco  4*^*rs  as  direc- 
tor ol  player  personnel  aiul  assistant 
to  the  general  manager 

But  he  will  always  kH4  loudly  upon 
histinurat  UCLA 

"hor  me  LK'LA  was  a  25-year  love 
alluir."  he  s.nd  "( )ur  children  grew  up 
around  UCLA  I'm  very  grateful  to 
the  university  and  the  wav  it  treated 
us  and  It'll  be  a  part  ol  m\  hie  lorev- 
ei  ' 

Donahue  coached  25  ftrst-team 
All- Americans,  and  more  than  KK)  ol 
his  players  were  selc*etcd  m  the  NHL 
draft  He  is  a  member  of  the  Ri>se 
Bt)w  I  Hall  ol  fame  and  is  slated  ti>  be 
inducted  into  the  UCLA  Hallof  f-ame 
later  this  year 

Donahue  got  a  chance  to  return  to 
the  sidelines  Saturday  alteriKK>n  when 
he  coached  the  West  team  iH  cnshri- 
nees  during  the  annual  (  ollcge 
fiHUball  Hidl  of  fame  flag  ftH>tball 
game  He  returned  l«>  his  winning 
ways  when  Ik  called  lor  a  Iwo-pomi 
conversion  m  overtime  to  help  an 
Elway-led  team  beat  Doug  Williamk' 
hast  enshrinees 

Donahue  hccrnnes  the  1 1  th  L'CLA 
coach  or  athkte  inducted  into  the  Hall 
of  lame  since  its  inception  m  1951  He 
spent  his  entire  playing  and  coaching 
career  in  WestwtHxl 

"This  IS  the  pinnacle  o<  25  years  at 
UCLA."  he  said  "Its  tfic  crowning 
lewel  m  a  marvelous.  worKlcrful  col- 
lege career "' 


•SOGOi 


■*■ 


ft'    SA^-iD  ^V  T 


UCIA  LVOs,  Bruin  and  Student  Advantage  Cords  Accepted 


f/C 
(k01II»5III 


hLlMi 


Got  StuFf? 

Evpry  Monday 

IUat>> -'■•     >     O 

Caw  t»  KtitUmH  W  tt  Wwtne. 


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A  C#fl8or9tton  in  vw  vwin  fwt  of  VM 
■wmine  Lattno  Quarm 


L.  A.  GREEK  FEST 


ff\Mtival 


ZOOI 


•  Aatbealk  Greek  Mmk  by ''DYNAMIS**  A  *TW  HELLENIC  SOUNBS" 

•  Special  TWi|»—  PriiaciitB  —"^Com^enaHms  wm  me  Amciemts'^ 

•  Ua«wAExalucLaiiMSh«wAtlraclMafcrMrLa«MlKcaibA 


Fri  AUG.  17 

ft  pat*  II  MB 


S«t  AUG.  IS         Su  AUG.  !• 


13— met 


1324  S. 


(N« 


Ave 
-(CanHraTKraA 

Lj^  -  1  1/2  m. 


)- 


rvEE  ABnassioiv! 

■ZORBA  Nldrr*  -    FrMay,  A^.17 


"»:<<  x% 


Wv  it  •■  the  plaaec! 


^1  I 


Ddih  Brum  ^perts 


VIoiVdjv.  Aiitfust  13,  '2(MI 


UCLA  alum  takes  job  with 


•  •  : 


•ii^OOfS:  kiki  Var»dev\pghr  poes 
from  Pauley  Pavilion  to  Denver's 
front  office  atter  13  vears  in  NBA 


By  All 

OiMy  Brum  Senior  solf 

hormer  liCLA  standout  Kiki  Vandewcghe  was 
named  general  manager  of  baKketbiUl  uperMtuMik 
lor   the   NBA  s   Denver 

Nuggets  last  Thursday  He      ^— — — ^^— 
inked    a    five-year    deal 
worth  S750.000  annually 

"f'm  just  very  excited 
lo  be  back  in  Denver." 
Vandeweghe    said    at    '%< 
news  conference  follow-; 
ing   the   announcement 
"More  than  any  other  city       ___^__^_^_^ 
I  played  in.  I  had  the  most 
fun  here  We  had  winning  teams  and  just  a  great 
family  feeling  here  1  want  to  recapture  that  feel- 


I'm  just  very  excited  to 
be  back  in  Denver." 


UCLA  alumnus 


ities  and  role*,  lor  the  pt>sition    Ivtues  arose  ovei 
\  andeweghe  N  lack  of  front  olVice  experience 

But  IX-n\er  team  president  and  head  coach 
Dan  IsNcI  IN  confident  th.it  Vandeweghe  can  handle 
thejob 

'*K.iki  IS  very  wcHI  respected  around  the  league 
as  a  player  development  (coach)  .ind  we  want  hini 
to  continue  thai  role  here."  Issel  s<iid  in  a  phoiK- 
interview  "He  is  a  bright  gu>  and  I  think  he  is 
going  to  do  well  in  (his  position  °° 

ViilKkwcghc  has  spent  the  past  tht;  past  two  sea- 

stms  as  an  assistani  ciuich 

"^^^^■""'~^^~"      and  director  of  player 

development    with    the 

Dallas  Mavericks. 

Vandeweghe  played  in 
1 1  "S  games  for  the  Bruins 
between  1977-1980.  aver- 
aging 12.2  points  per  con- 
test on  .'^7  perc-ent  field 

__^      goal  shooting      the  fifth 

.  all-time  at  UCLA, 

"rhc  two-time  NBA  All-Star  went  on  to  have  u 
I  Vyear  pro  career,  with  tlie  first  four  in  Denvei 


FOOTBALL  NOTEBOOK 


(^  ~ 


Deiiberatidfts  over  ihe  jdh  were  prolonged  by      Witfi  reports  by  Scott  Schuitz,  Daily  Bruin  Senior 
complications  in  determining  his  exact  re!>ponsibtl-      Staff 


Coach  says  football 
team  ready  to  play 

UCLA  head  coach  Btib  Toledo  was 
optimistic  about  the  Bruins'  chances  this 
season  at  a  press  conference  on  f  riday 
The  ftxttball  team  began  their  tall  pr.il- 
liceson  Saturday  at  Spauldmg  1  leld 

loledo  said  he  was  encouraged  by  the 
way  the  team  has  played  thus  far  He  sin- 
gled out  the  si/e  i>f  the  offensive  line,  who 
he  described  as  "  redwiHuls  " 

Toledo  .siiid  that  the  team's  No  I  prior- 
ity tor  the  season  is  maintaining  their 
health  "The  teams  that  lini.sh  strong  are 
the  ones  that  have  the  players  they  start 
the  season  with  when  they  end  the  sea- 
son." he  said 

Injury  updates 

Junior  fullback  Chris  Jackson  wont  be 
able  to  play  this  season  due  t«  a  knee 


mptry 

SenuH  wide  receiver  Jtihn  Dubravai. 
has  a  back  prv»blem.  .ind  I  (LA  will  try  \o 
ledshirt  him  this  year 

Mike  Seidman  had  ortht)scopic  surgerv 
im  his  knee  IridaN  (  oach  loledo  does 
iu>t  expect  him  to  pla\  much,  if  he  plavs  at 
all 

Three  players  get 
walk-on  scholarships 

Dennis  Fox  (Tt).  IX-von  Reece  (WR) 
and  Kevin  Strong  (LB)  were  awarded 
walkntn  scholarships  on  Fridav  night 

Toledo  has  now  awarded  18  walk-on 
scholarships  m  his  six  years  "We  have  the 
best  walknm  group  since  I've  been  here, 
and  I'm  really  excited  about  that."  he  said 
fridav 

Compiled  by  Scott   Scbultz,  Daily  Bruin 
Senior  Staff 


Dr.  Patrick  Doyle,  O.D. 

EYES  OF  WESTWOOD 


FYl  LXAMIKATIONS-COSTACT  LENSES  HICMrASHIOh  FYIWIAR 

10930  lA^EYBURn  i%VE: 

3 1 0-20S- 1 384- 

EYES  OF  WESTWOOD  CAN  HELP  V  Ol  SEE 
KrrER  AND  LOOI^  BETTER  TOO! 


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28 


Daily  Bruin 


ihi   iMiK  Miiiiii 
Uct)  si«<   IS  jjn-jt 
l.islcv  like  (  hi<  ki-n 
I  iilcss  (it  ( («urv 
\mi  r»-  d  \f»j«'tdridii 
Or  J  I  hi(  ken.  tui 
thji  iiiatl<-i 


VNVvw  f lu  1 1\ t)ru I II  IK  la  cdii 


orts 


Former  Brum  star  Kiki 
\andeweghf  was  named 
general  manager  of  the 
Denver  Nuggets.  See  page  27 


Mondav,  August  ITv  2(M)I 


Former  Bruin  coach  honored   Athletes  Ackifeln't  push 

limits  by  taking  drugs 


INDUCTION:  I)<»nahiie 
^M\en  spot  in  (College 
Koothall  Hall  of  Kamr 


Bv  AdamKaran 
Daily  hruin  Staff 

s<  )l  IH  BIND  liiU  (ormcr 
I  »  I  \  licaii  tiKitball  coach  and  all 
imic  l';n.-lt'  vMnnmt!c-<i  head  ttmch 
\cTr\  Donahue  wa>  inducted  inti^ 
thv  (  ollepc  hiHitball  Hall  ol  Fame 
Salurda\ 


Donahue  becomes 

•    the  nth  (Bruin) 

inducted  into  the  Hall 

of  Fame  since  its 

inception  in  1951. 


The  hum)r  highlighted  u  career 
which  featured  lour  Rose  Bo\vl 
appearances  and  ivm>  conlerence 
coach  ol  the  >eai  a\*ards 

When  !  look  al  the  cla.ss  ol 
inductees,  it  reallv  is  amii/m|!  thai 
I  m  here     Donahue  said 

I  he  lormer  Brum  head  coach 
u,i-  lelerrinj:  ii>  the  2(Ki|  class  ol 
cnshrinees  that  leatures  Stanford 


COUJMN.  Football  deaths 
point  to  need  for  NCAA  to 
intervene,  address  dangers 


F 


(H)thall  players  are  bigger 

than  lhe\  used  to  be     ^ 

Yet  training  expectations  sta\ 


Sw 


,|M9e26 


Former  UCLA  head  football  coach  Tarry  Donahue  is 
leader  for  Pac- 1 0  coaching  victories  with  151. 


the  all-time 


the  same  despite 
the  drastic 
increase  in  body 
size  There's 
something 
wrong  with  that 
The  game  of 
football  IS  push- 
ing the  human 
limits  ot  Its  play- 
ers 

Bigger  players 
cannot  be  as 

quick  as  the  

smaller  guys. 

This  seems  obvious,  but  the  common 
sense  of  it  hasn  t  slopped  players 
from  trying. 

To  get  more  from  their  tnidies.  ath- 
letes arc  turning  tt>  supplements  con- 
taining such  ingredients  such  as  caf- 
feine and  ephedrine.  which  is  derived 
from  ephedra 

Ephedrine  is  suppi)sed  to  help  an 
athlete  get  more  out  of  a  workout  by 
working  on  the  adrenal  gland  and  cen- 
tral nervous  system,  and  ephednne- 
containing  supplements  can  be  pur- 


Bhardwaj  leaps  over  age  barrier  for  top  finish 


GYMNASTICS:  liniiri  lakes  third 
piiict'  ill  I  .S.  Championships  as 
ojtlcsl  cNtMil  v\  inner  in  50  vears 


By  Jackie  AbcM«4a 

Daily  Brum  Contributor 

in  .1  sport  where  success  is  s\non>mous 
\Mlh  \oulhhilncss  it  appeared  to  many  thai 
there  was  little  il  an\  room  remaining  for 
this  auing  star  to  hask  in  the  glor\  and  the 
spotlight 

But  I  C  LA  athlete  Mohini  Bhardwaj.  22. 
was  determined  to  prove  them  wrong  And 
she  did  lusi  that  when  she  amazed  the 
crowd  in  the  IS  Ciymnastic 
(  hampionships  this  past  weekend,  finish- 
inj;  ihird  o\erall  with  72.48''  points  behind 
lasha  Schwikeri  (74.912  points)  and 
lahitha  ^  im  ('''^..'^X'  points) 

I  think  they  were  impressed  since  not 
manv  gymnasts  di>  I  SA  dymnastics  again 
atier  the\  have  done  college  gvmnaslics. 
Bhardwaj  said      I  hope  thai  it  will  let  them 
kniuK  th.ii  ihe  okiei  uirK  can  still  hang  in 


there  with  the  younger  girls  to  compete  " 

A  selection  committee  will  announce  the 
three  other  gymnasts  who  will  join 
Bhardwaj.  Schwikert  and  Yim  m  represent- 
ing the  IS  at  the  World  Championships  in 
Cihent.  Belgium  from  Oct  24-No\  4 

For  the  1 1 -lime  .Ml-American.  the  day 
was  filled  with  smiles  and  broken  records 
With  a  score  of  9  525  on  the  vault,  she  won 
her  first  national  title,  becoming  the  only 
collegiate  gymnast  to  grab  an  individual 
title  at  the  IS  Championships  in  the  past 
I  y  years  At  her  age.  she  is  the  oldest  female 
competitor  to  capture  that  event  and  the 
oldest  to  earn  an  individual  championship 
in  W  years 

Along  with  her  vaulting  title.  Bhardwaj 
also  seized  the  silver  medal  on  the  beam 
with  a  score  of  9.125,  finished  sixth  on  the 
bars  (8  825)  and  tied  for  seventh  on  the 
floor  (8  775)  This  level  of  competition  isn't 
new  to  Bhardwaj  who  began  her  gymnastic 
career  al  age  four  and  has  participated  in 
numerous  nati(«nal  and  international 
events 


|,  shown  at  a  meet  last  season,  will  be 
competing  in  the  World  Championships  in  Oaobet. 


NCAA  joins  protest  against  South  Carolina's  Confederate  flag 


MORATORIUM:  \^s(l<  iation 
won't  hold  championships 
III  "slate  hecausf  ol  s\ml)ol 


The  Associated  Press 

l\DI\N\l'(>l  IS       The  \C  AA- 
will     not     schedule    championship 
events  m  South  C  arolina  until  at  least 
2(M>4  because  the  (  onlcderalc  flag  is 
displayed  on  the  Stalehouse  grounds 

The  NC  AA  executive  committee 
approved  the  two-year  moratorium 


Friday  on  selecting  South  C  arolina 
sites  lor  events  such  as  mens  basket- 
hall  tournament  games 

South  C  arolina  lawmakers,  under 
pressure  of  a  boycott  by  the  NAACP. 
removed  the  C  onfederatc  flag  last 
year  from  at«»p  the  Stalehouse  dome 
and  House  and  Senate  chambers 
However  the  Legislature  raised  a 
similar  flag  at  the  C  onfederate 
Soldier  Monument  on  Stalehouse 
grounds 

The  NCAA's  moratorium  will 
begin  with  the  2002-03  academic  year 
and    run    through     2003-04     The 


NCAA  had  earlier  announced  that 
events  alrendy  awarded  to  South 
C  arolina  site  would  not  be  moved 

The  National  Association  of 
Basketball  Coaches  had  wanted  the 
NCAA  to  move  the  first  and  second 
rounds  oi  the  2002  men  s  basketball 
regionals  from  Greenville,  S.C 

Among  the  criteria  the  NCAA 
said  would  be  reviewed  during  the 
moratorium  was  whether  South 
Carolina  could  provide  "an  atmos- 
phere of  respect  for  and  sensitivity  to 
the  dignity  of  every  person." 

Championship   events   that   are 


determined  by  a  team's  seeding  or 
recwd  will  continue  to  be  allowed  m 
South  C  arolina 

The  executive  committee  also 
decided  that  it  would  amend  its  poli- 
cies for  approving  NCAA  certified 
events,  such  as  bowl  games  and  pre- 
season basketball  games,  in  South 
Carolina  and  Mississippi,  which 
includes  the  C  onfederate  symbol  in 
Its  state  Rag  Events  aheady  certified 
would  not  be  affected  by  the  change 

In  April,  the  NCAA  prohibited 
awarding  predetermined  champi- 
onship sites  in  Mississippi. 


NCAA  SURVEY  RESULTS 


Caffnnf-,  guarana-  and 

stimulants  vime  not  mduded  in  tttesaraey. 


I 
Pw        jmt    mt.  M. 

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SMMWAIfBailriykuKi  S«nw  SUM 

chased  at  your  neighborhcKxi  General 
Nutrition  C  ompany  store 

In  the  past  few  weeks,  five  football 
players  have  died  one  NFL  athlete, 
one  indoor  leaguer,  two  NCAA  ath- 
letes and  one  high  school  player 
Three  of  these  deaths     Northwestern 
liniversity's  Rashidi  Wheeler. 
Davaughn  Darling  of  Florida  State 
and  Curtis  Jones,  who  played  in  a  pro 
fessional  indoor  football  league  - 
have  been  linked  to  the  alleged  use  of 
supplements  containing  derivatives  of 
ephedra. 

The  NCAA  has  been  UM>king  the 
other  way  on  this  issue  They  recently 
rept>rted  in  a  survey  that  only  3.6  per- 
cent of  athletes  use  ephedrine  That's 
like  saying  only  three  or  four  players 
on  a  team  are  using  it 

But  in  the  last  few  days,  two  play- 
ers may  have  shown  that  the  use  of 

Sec  mmt  pafe  M 


Lavin  under 
investigation 
for  possible 
violations 

BASKETBALL  Sanctions 
(H)uld  include  test,  loss 
of  day  of  recruitment 


ByAfl 

Daily  brum  senior  Staff 

UCLA  men's  basketball  head 
coach  Steve  Lavin  is  under  inveslh 
gation  by  the  Pac- 10  Conference 
for  possible  secondary  violatiims 
involving  contact  with  potential 
student-athletes 

The  university  has  stated  that  he 
met  with  several  high  school 
prospects  and  their  families  July  .31 
on  the  LiCLA  campus  The  players 
were  competing  in  a  summer  lt>ur- 
nament  N(  AA  guidelines  prohib- 
it college  coaches  from  having  any 
contact  with  players  during  these 
tournaments  and  prior  to  the  Aug 
I  deadline  that  signals  the  end  i)f 
the  summer  recruiting  dead  periixl 

Sanctions  against  Lavin  could 
mclude  a  repnmartd.  subjectHin  to 
a  written  lest  oi  compliance  rules  or 
loss  of  a  day  of  recruiting 

"We  arc  looking  into  the  situa- 
tion." UCLA  sports  information 
director  Marc  Dellins  said  last 
Wednesday  following  puMic 
release  of  the  incident  'When 
we've  ftfhered  all  the  information, 
we  wiM  forward  it  to  Ute  Pac-M. 


DAI 


Sminj!  thr  I '<  '\J\.  ( (immunity  sin*-*'  IJHH 


Bootycolog>^  lOl 

V»f  our  han(iy-(1un<ly  cqualion 
to  find  y<»ur  pliu-e  on  th**  ImmiIv 
iMaU>  VIEWPOINT, PAGE  11 


UCLA 


BRUIN 


i).\Y.  Aiv.rsT2().  2(M>1 


Honored  by  the  Dead 

Hill  Walton  was  indut  tvd  in  th«' 
tlx'Gratt'liil  lU'iH\  Hail  nf  Honor. 
SPORTS.  BACK  PAGE 


www.dail  v'l  »ru  i  n .  iicla.cthi 


Smith's  Series 

Silrnl  Hob  breaks  ilw  siU-nc*'  (o 
talk  about  his  new  film. 
A4E,  PAGE  U 


Workers  protest  hospital  staffing 


UNION:  frotesters  Harm 
empknee  shortage  hurts 
patient  care,  sanitation 


Sheinberg,  assistant  to  the  vice  provost  of  hospital  systems. 
talks  to  a  crowd  of  UCLA  Medical  Center  employees  on  Aug.  1 5 


By 

Daily  Brum  Staff 

I'nion  members  assembled  m 
front  of  (he  Jules  Stem  Eye  Institute 
and  nied  into  the  UCLA  Medical 
Center  on  Aug  15  to  protest  under- 
stalling  throughout  the  campus 

"This  IS  a  struggle  lo  have  a  voice  in 
staffing,  lor  every  worker^  and  every 
patient.'  said  Cirant  Lindsay,  an  orga- 
nizer for  the  American  Federation  of 
State.  County  and  Municipal 
Employees     "We're  asking  that  the 


university  lisien  U)  the  concerns  oi 
workers 

About  .^0  Medical  (enter  workers 
who  are  Al  SCME  members  as  well, 
walked  into  the  building  armed  with  a 
survey  thc\  conducted  oi  union  mem- 
bers, expressing  dissatisfaction  with 
hospital  undersiaffing 

The  survey,  polled  from  AKSCME 
members  working  in  the  WestwiKKl 
and  Santa  Miinica  UCLA  medical 
centers,  said  hts  percent  of  workers 
feel  they  are  assigned  more  work  than 
IS  possible  to  complete  It  also  said  4^ 
percent  feel  patient  care  has  been  hurt 
due  to  understalTing 

But  Mark  Speare.  setiior  as.sociale 
director  for  patient  relations  and 
human  resources  lor  the  Medica! 
(enter,  .said  that  patient  satisfaction 


More  campus  organizations 


:  •  I 


for  funding 


USAC  Recent  allerations 
to  guidelines  a llov\  more 
groups  lo  ask  lor  mone\ 


By 

Daily  Brum  Staff 

In  the  I  ndergraduate  Students 
.AsstKialion  (  ouncil's  first  base  bud- 
get allocations  since  changing  its  by 
laws  last  spring,  the  Budget  Review 
( Ommittee  received  the  most  appli- 
cations for  funding  in  recent  history 

"There  were  more  diverse  groups 
that  applied."  said  USAC  President 
Karren  Lane 

The  20(NM)I  LISAC  amended  its 
bylaws  regarding  student  group 
funding  lo  comply  with  Liniversity  of 
C  alifornia  guidelines  The  guidelines 
require  that  funding  from  mandaio 
ry  student  fees  must  be  distributed  in 
a  content-neutral  manner 

In  addition,  last  year's  council 
modified  its  definition  of  which  stu- 
dent groups  were  eligible  for  fund- 
ing   Previously,  the  bylaws  slated 


that  only  USAC  -spon.sorcd  groups 
formerly  known  as  Student 
.Ad\i»cac\  Cjroups  -  could  apply  lor 
funding  The  new  byla>»s  allow  all 
ofticialK  lecogni/cd  student  organi- 
i'ations  t«i  apply 

As  a  result,  the  number  of  student 
group  applications  the  BR(  received 
rose  to  A}  this  year  I  '*  nmre  ihiiii 
last  year 

In  terms  of  bvlaw  changes,  it  was 
just  one  step,  but  the  BRC  this  year 
really  implemented  the  new  bylaws 
(and  clarified)  the  process."  Lane 
said,  referring  to  the  priKcdure  by 
which  student  groups  must  abide  to 
receive  a  base  budget 

But  the  process  created  some 
stumbling  bhcks  Because  there 
were  more  groups  applying  while  the 
amount  of  funding  available  was  the 
same  as  last  year,  the  majority  of 
groups  received  less  than  what  they 
were  used  to  getting  in  previous 
years 

"This  was  a  hard  prtKess.  and  we 
were  trying  to  be  as  fair  as  possible 
when     considering     every     single 


BASE  BUDGET  ALLOCATIONS 


Th^-  Undergraduate  Students  Association  Council  approved  $128, 245.75  in  funding  for 
student  orgdnizations,  and  $56,225.57  for  USAC  offices.  For  the  breakdown  of  individual 
USAC  offices,  see  the  graphic  on  page  XX 


$8,000  - 


$6,000  - 


$4,000  - 


$2,000  - 


Total:  $128^45.75 


/  /    /  /  / 


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Protesters  return  one  year 
after  Democratic  Convention 


RALLY:  Anni\crsar\  draws 
activists  for  various  issues; 
some  allege  fwlice  brutality 


(left)  A  flag  is  burrwd  duririg  the  Democratic  National  Convemion 
protests  in  August  2000  (right)  Protesters  burn  a  homemade  U.S. 
Hag  at  the  Aug.  1 4, 2001  rally  to  commerT>orate  last  year's  everns. 


By  BvMfct  OInM  and  fUtf  Rayknm 

DaHy  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

Witfi  the  streets  filled  with  thou- 
sands ol  priileslers  from  all  over  the 
country,  part  of  the  crowd  formed  .i  cii 
cle  outside   the   Los    Angles   Police 
Department  headquarters 

As  Ihe  afternoon  sun  beat  down,  the 
crowd  some  of  whom  had  been 
chased  the  day  before  by  police  ofTicers 
wielding  tear  gas  and  batons    began  to 


roar  and  many  raised  then  fists  into  the 
air 

A  fire  started  Pufls  of  black  smoke 
went  skyward 

The  ashes  ol  a  burning  American 
flag  fell  m  the  open  space  Ihe  crowd 
had  created 

A  year  alter  thousands  came  to  Los 
Angeles  during  the  Democratic 
National  C  onvention  to  express  discon- 
tent ni»t  only  with  the  Democratic 
Party  but  with  the  twi>-party  system,  the 
United  Stales  government  and  corpcv 
rate  greed  some  oi  Ihe  same  protesters 
hn  the  streets  again  last  week  in  com- 
memoration of  last  vear  s  demonstra- 


has  improved  steadily  over  the  years 

"We  benchmark  our  staff  levels 
aguinsl  the  rest  of  the  industry,  and 
were  keeping  with  the  indu.stry  norm, 
il  not  richer  This  would  suggest  that 
were  noi  understaffed."  he  said  on 
Aug.  17. 

As  the  band  of  protesters  went 
inside  to  demand  a  meeting  with 
Michael  kLarpf  director  of  the 
Medical  C  enler  and  vice  provost  oi 
hospital  systems,  they  chanted  "no 
short  sialfing  " 

KarpI  was  not  availaMe.  and  after 
a  brief  discussion  with  his  assistant  in 
which  they  expressed  disappointment 
with  the  administration  s  lack  of 
response,  the  protesters  left  the  build- 


See 


Danger  to 
shrimp  may 
stall  plans  for 
UC  Merced 

REPORT:  \errial  pools 
on  construction  site 
are  habitat  for  species 

ByRadMlMakaki 
Daily  Bruin  Reporter 

Two  environmental  organisa- 
tions filed  a  report  last  week 
requesting  that  the  Midvalley 
Fairy  shrimp,  which  reside  near 
the  construction  site  for  UC 
Merced,  be  placed  on  the  endan- 
gered species  list 

The  report  was  filed  a  day  after 
UC  Merced  officials  released  the 
Environmental  Impact  Report 
and  Long  Range  Development 
Plan  that  describe  the  long-ierm 
effects  of  construction  on 
Merced  County 

UC  Merced,  which  is  sched- 
uled to  open  in  fall  2(K)4  as  the 
lOth  UC  campus,  is  being  con- 
structed near  one  of  the  largest 
concentrations  of  vernal  pool 
habitats  in  C  alifornia  These 
p<H)ls  wetlands  that  are  season- 
ably flooded  and  retain  water, 
plants  and  animals  contain  sev- 
eral types  of  Fairy  shrimp 

According  to  the  EIR.  imple- 
mentation of  the  l.RDP.  would 
result  in  a  loss  ol  7K  acres  oi  these 
wetlands 

If  the  shrimp  were  to  be  placed 
on  the  endangered  species  list, 
they  would  be  protected  by  feder- 
al law.  and  construction  near  or 
on  vernal  pools  could  be  halted 

James  (iranl.  director  of  com- 
munications at  UC  Merced,  said 
while  It  would  be  impossible  for 
the  construction  to  avoid  aflect- 
ing  agricultural  lands,  wetlands 


-A. 


2         Monda>.  August  20.  20()1 


Daily  Brum  News 


Daih  Brum  News 


\linuljN.  \iiKiist  id.  2(K»I 


Schods  look  to  fbmi  international  rebtionship     Center  to  study  middieKtass  famies 


VISfT:  Representatives  of 
I  CLA,  Peking  University 
talk  of  exchange  program 


Daily  Brum  Senior  Staff 

Kivc  delegates  from  Beijing 
Medical  l'niversit>  of  China  met  with 
liC'LA  administrators  and  facuhy 
over  lunch  at  the  Facuitv  Center  on 
Aug  14  to  talk  about  the  future  rela- 
tionship between  the  two  schools 

Chancellor  Albert  Carpesale.  who 
was  not  present  at  the  meeting,  signed 
an  agreement  with  Peking  University 
lor  an  educational  exchange  in 
February  2000.  but  a  formal  system  to 
facilitate  interaction  between  the  two 
universities  has  yet  to  be  created 

"We  want  to  establish  a  relationship 


between  Peking  University  and 
UC  LA."  said  Wang  DeBing.  presi- 
dent of  Beijing  Medical  University 
and  chancellor  of  Peking  I Iniversity 

The  delegates  said  they  would  like 
to  establish  a  student  exchange  pro- 
gram, starting  with  20  to  40  students 
In  addition,  they  would  like  to  pursue 
a  joint  degree  program  between 
UCLA  and  Peking  University 

Both  UCLA  and  Chinese  represen- 
tatives acknowledged  that  students 
and  researchers  could  beneOt  from 
exposure  to  different  methods  of  prac- 
ticing medicine 

"The  principal  difference  between 
Chinese  traditional  medicine  and 
Western  medicine  is  that  (Western 
medicine)  focuses  on  the  physical  bio- 
logical change."  said  Huiying  Yang. 
as.sociate  director  of  the  Genetic 
Epidemiology  Program  at  Cedars- 
Smai  Medical  Center 


"The  Chinese  philosophy  is  looking 
at  the  whok  person,  focusing  on  the 
balance  between  the  Yin  and  Yang." 
she  continued. 


When  lunch  ended, 

both  parties  left 

interested  in  pursuing 

the  educational 

exchange.      ^ 


Students  and  researchers  From 
UCLA  interested  in  studying  tradi- 
tional Chinese  medicine  -  including 
acupuncture  and  herbal  medicme 
practices  -  could  study  at  Beijing 


Community  Briefs 


New  physiology 
chair  announced 

Kenneth  Phillipson  has  been 
named  chair  of  the  physiology  depart- 
ment 

"Dr  Phillipson  is  an  international- 
ly respected  physiologist  who  has  led 
an  extremely  distinguished  career  at 
I  C  LA. '  said  (ierald  Levey,  dean  of 
ihf  Schiml  <^\  Medicine  and  provost  of 
medical  sciences 

I  am  CDnf'idcni  that  his  dynamic 
leadership  will  further  strengthen  the 
department  of  physiology  "s  outstand- 
ing reputation  as  we  enter  an  era  revo 
lutionized  by  illummation  of  the 
human  genome  and  functional 
genomics."  Levey  continued 

Philllips*>n  was  vice  chair  of  the 
phvsiol<»gy  department  from  IW5- 
IWW  and  A  2(K)I  Uninding  fellow  ol 
the  International  Societv  lor  Heart 
Research 

Clinic  incorporates 
bilingual  staff 

The  rCLA  Obstetrics  and 
(iynecology  clinic  has  added  staff 
members  fluent  m  Spanish  to  conduct 
low<ost  exams  as  an  added  service  to 
patients 

Pap  smears,  testicular  exams,  test- 
ing for  sexually  transmitted  dtsca.ses 
and  birth  control  are  among  the  ser 
vices(»flered 

Fxams  are  free  tn  tht>sc  who  quali- 
fy Medi-C  al  and  Medi-(  aid  are 
accepted 

Urologic  diseases 
to  be  studied 

UCLA  Is  launching  a  S6»  million 
study  to  document  the  eflects  of  uro- 
logK.  diseases  on  men!"  women  and 
children 

The  study  conducted  by  Mark 
1  ilwin  of  the  lonsson  (  anccr  Center 

ma\  help  reconfigure  alkxalions  of 


funds  and  resources  for  the  treatment 
and  services  of  urologic  cancers  and 
such  conditions  as  male  sexual  dys- 
function and  urinary  incontinence 

Researchers  will  study  current  and 
previous  data  on  the  costs  of  care, 
medical  practice  trends  and  insurance 
coverage,  among  other  related  topics 

Manuscripts  focus 
of  digital  project 

The  manuscripts  division  in  the 
Department  of  Special  Collection  is 
working  with  David  Hirsch.  Jewish 
and  Middle  Eastern  studies  bibliogra- 
pher, to  start  the  Near  Eastern  manu- 
script project  to  provide  digital 
records  of  this  intbrmation 

The  collections  include  material  in 
Arabic.  Turkish.  Persian,  .^rmenlan 
and  I  Tdu  dating  from  around  1  ^^00  to 
1900 

Because  these  collections  comprise 
many  linear  feet  of  material,  the  team 
anticipates  that  it  will  take  years  to 
attain  the  ultimate  goal  of  providing 
complete  finding  aids  to  all  the  Near 
Eastern  manuscript  collections 

The  project  has  already  received 
faculty  support  from  the  departments 
of  history  and  Near  Eastern  languages 
and  cuhures 

Anti-cancer  drug 
may  be  approved 

An  anti-cancer  compound  synthe- 
sized by  l)C  San  Diego  scientists 
more  than  10  years  ago  from  toxins  of 
the  poisonous  jack-o-lantern  mush- 
room finally  takes  steps  toward  US 
Food  and  Drug  Administration 
approval 

After  showing  promise  against  one 
ol  the  most  deadly  cancers,  the  drug, 
irofulven.  was  granted  "fast  track" 
status,  which  is  an  accelerated  phase 
in  the  nation's  drug  revie>^  and 
approval  prcKess 

irofulven.  in  studies,  has  caused 
shrinkage  ol  solid  tumors  of  the  pan- 


Deal^Day 


FOR  THE 
PRICE  OF  ONE 


JK. 


iilormorr 


Mtofaana 


iruin 


ance 


creas  and  other  cancers. 

"It's  rewarding  to  realize  this  drug 
could  be  in  its  final  stage  toward 
receiving  FDA  approval  and  may 
become  available  to  help  thousands  of 
cancer  patients."  said  Trevor 
McMorris,  a  UCSD  chemistry  profes- 
sor, who.  along  with  Michael  Keliter. 
a  UCSD  pathology  professor,  led  the 
biochemical  and  biomedical  research 
studies  involving  the  drug 

Irofulven  seems  promising  in  pan- 
creatic cancer  patients  who  are  no 
longer  responding  to  gemcitabine.  the 
conventional  drug  treatment  for  this 
disease  It  has  also  demonstrated 
activity  against  ovarian  and  prostate 
cancer 

Study  suggests 
water  regulation 

A  study  by  liCLA  researchers  rec- 
ommends restructuring  the  control  of 
the  Bay  Area  s  water  supply  to 
improve  regional  water  planning 

The  San  Francisco  Public  Utility 
C  ommission.  the  city's  municipal  sup- 
plier, sells  to  29  other  governments 
and  agencies  in  the  region  that  resell 
the  water  to  the  17  million  residents 
who  make  up  two-thirds  of  the  sys- 
tem s  users 

"Three  other  counties  depend  on 
the  SFPUC  for  much  of  their  water. 
yet  enjoy  no  formal  political  or  regula- 
tory influence  over  operations."  said 
Randall  Crane,  an  urban  planning 
professor  at  the  UCLA  School  of 
Public  Policy  and  Social  Research 
"San  Francisco  can  more  or  less  do  as 
It  pleases,  subject  to  the  parochial 
ebbs  and  flowfs  of  city  politics,  and  ser- 
vice has  suffered  as  a  consequence" 

SFPLIC  declined  to  comment 

The  study  recommends  that 
accountability  and  consumer  protec- 
tion be  worked  out  between  San 
Francisco  and  its  wholesale  cus- 
tomers 

Reports  from  Daily  Bruin  staff  and  «mi« 
services. 


Vicwpomt 


10 


Alls  &  EnteruiniMnt  I A 

Bruin  Movie  Guide J  7 

aassifiedi 10 

Crosswotd  ftlie  2  r 


I  • 


Medical  University.  Deling  said 

Additionally,  many  methods  of 
research,  including  population  stud- 
ies, are  easier  to  conduct  in  China, 
where  the  Chinese  population  is  large, 
and  individuals  don't  move  around  as 
much  as  in  the  United  States,  said  one 
UCLA  researcher 

Further  benefits  would  come  to 
Chinese  students  interested  in  experi- 
encing the  United  States  and  gaming 
exposure  to  technoiogy.  said  represen- 
tatives from  both  countries 

Students  looking  to  gam  clinical 
experience  can  travel  to  China  where 
they  can  work  more  closely  with 
patients  and  with  more  patients  than  is 
possible  in  the  United  States  Alan 
Robinson,  vice  provost  of  medical  sci- 
ences at  UCLA,  said  students  in  China 
would  not  have  to  follow  the  U.S. 
patient  privacy  laws  -  which  limits 
how  much  personal  information  a  stu- 


dent clinician  can  have  aooos  to  if  they 
are  not  a  patient's  actual  doctor 

Beijing  Medical  University  has 
already  established  agreements  with 
the  University  ol  Texas  at  Houston 
and  Johns  Hopkins  University.  The 
delegates  said  they  were  interested  in 
establishing  ties  with  UCLA  because 
the  university  is  well-known  for  medi- 
cine 

The  meeting,  organized  by  the 
UCLA  Intematioiuil  Visitor's  Bureau. 
K  just  one  stop  the  delegates  arc  mak- 
ing during  their  tour  of  universities  in 
the  United  States,  which  also  iiuHudes 
UC  Irvine  and  Duke  University. 

When  lunch  ended,  both  parties  left 
interested  m  pursuing  the  educational 
exchange. 

I  hope  sotnciniiig  positive  win 
come  of  It,"  said  Maria  Wngiey,  direc- 
tor of  the  International  Visitor's 
Bureau. 


•  In  Speaks  Out  (Viewpoint.  Aug.  13)  the  picture  pubtubed  was  not  of 
Anna  Chetverikova. 

•  The  subhead  of  the  story  "ASUCLA's  net  income  bounces  back" 
(News,  Aug.  13)  said  *'Student  Union  fees  to  be  lessened,  pay  raises  occur 
as  resuh,"  yet  pay  ranes  are  not  occurring  as  a  result  of  the  mcreaae  m 
income  Aho.  the  story  should  have  said  that  Student  Union  fees  will 
decrease  from  S51  to  S7.S0  next  year,  not  this  year. 


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(St*)  aai  wmm.  Mi^;/AM«Mh4a%to«hMHlaia4ibtMi  »i«t ; 


Researchers 
will  study  50  households 
over  a  three-year  period 


BylhMMBiNpqwM 
Daily  Bruin  Contributor 

The  middle-class,  dual-incume 
family  will  be  the  Ickus  ol  the  new 
UCLA  ("enter  nn  Everyday  Lives  ol 
Families,  funded  by  u  $.^6  million 
grant  from  the  Alfred  P  Sloan 
Foundation 

C'ELF.  which  will  house  data  col- 
lected from  Vis  families  over  a  three- 
year  period,  seeks  to  dcKument  how 
daily  household  activities  keep  a 
middle-class,  dual-income  family 
thriving  and  growing,  said  Tami 
kremer-Sadlik.  director  of  research 
for  the  new  center 

According  to  Kremer-Sadlik. 
researchers  from  disciplines  in 
anthropology,  psychology,  linguis- 
tics and  education  will  be  at  the  core 
of  theeentcr  s  development 

"We  want  to  capture  a  rich 
enough  record  so  that  people  from 
many  diflerent  disciplines  can  gar- 
ner profound  meaning  from  (he 
material  and  do  so  for  many  genera- 
tions to  come."   Elinor  Ochs.  an 


Flying 


anthropoli>g>  and  applied  lintuitstiCN 
professor  and  leader  ol  the  center \ 
nine-member  team,  said  in  a  sialc- 
ment 

The  project  is  awaiting  approval 
frt»ni  the  university  s  Office  lor 
Protection  d^  Research  Subjects,  but 
the  team  plans  to  begin  recruiting 
families  this  fall 

To  be  eligibk  foi  the  study,  fami- 
lies must  be  comprised  o!  two  or 
three  children,  with  one  between 
eight  and  lU  years  of  age  The  family 
must  own  its  own  home,  and  both 
parents  must  wock  at  leust  .)()  hours 
per  week  outside  the  house 

Because  o^i  existing  debates 
among  social  scientists  over  criteria 
used  to  classify  the  middle  class,  the 
C'ELF  team  has  agreed  to  allow  fam- 
ilies to  determine  their  own  status 
The  families  may  base  the  status  on 
educational,  financial  or  geographi- 
cal background 

Researchers  wilt  analy/e  conse- 
quences of  the  shift  in  division  o'i 
labor  within  the  home  over  the  past 
50  years,  as  more  women  entered  the 
workforce  and  families  balanced 
work  with  home  life.  Kremer-Sadlik 
said 

The  research  will  entail  filming 
the  daily  activities  of  families  in  West 
Los  Angeles,  an  area  which  includes 


high 


E:  Progrann  hopes 
to  interest  high  school 
students  in  engineering 


By 

Daily  Bruin  Importer 

While  her  friends  spent  their  sum- 
mers at  home.  14-year-old  Brenda 
Caldcron  experimented  with  balsa 
wood  and  diflerent  paint  types  to 
build  a  mcxkl  glider  at  UCLA 

Calderon  is  part  of  the  Science. 
Mathematics.  Achievement  and 
Research  Technology  program  for 
Students,  held  during  the  summer  at 
the  UCLA  School  of  Engineering 
and  Applied  Science 

The  SMARTS  program  aims  to 
interest  students  in  engineering 
before  they  enter  high  schcK)l  by 
teaching  them  how  to  apply  math  and 
science  to  the  field. 

"They  are  so  curious  now.  and 
that's  the  point."  said  Enrique 
Ainsworth.  director  of  the  Center  of 
Excellence  in  Engineering  and 
Diversity,  the  umbrella  group  under 
which  SMARTS  operates 

After  SIX  weeks  of  learning  physics, 
geometry  and  trigonometry  as  it 
relates  to  aerodynamics.  Calderon 
and  45  other  incoming  high  schiK>l 
students  from  the  Los  Angeles  and 
Inglewcxxl  school  districts  built  glid- 
ers, which  they  entered  into  a  compe- 
tition to  see  which  would  fly  the  far- 
thest 

The  students  walked  over  to  the 
Mens  Gym  on  Aug  14.  clutching  the 
gliders  they  had  painted  and  proudly 
named,  like  "Big  Mo"  and  Aries  11." 
to  begin  the  competition 

With  friends  and  family  observing 
on  the  sidelines,  the  students 
launched  iheir  gliders  with  two  rub- 
ber bands  and  watched  them  lly 

As  the  plane  built  by  C  akicron  s 
group  passed  the  5Wect  mark  xmic 
students  cheered  while  others  were 
noticeably  upset,  knowing  the  new 
record  would  be  hard  to  beat 

After  initially  tying  (  alderoii \ 
group  flew  the  glider  oiue  mtirc  .md 
won  the  competition  with  a  glider 
that  traveled  to  the  far  end  ol  the 
gym 


Palms.    Culver    City    and    Sahi. 
Monica 

Researchers  plan  lo  fill  1.080  digi- 
tal cassettes  and  .VOOO  C"D-R()Ms 
with  HOO  hours  of  what  they  call  the 
drama  ol  the  working  tamily  "" 

Points  of  interest  for  research 
include  health,  education,  language 
marital  relations,  child  development 
and  the  utilization  {i\  space  to  bring 
together  or  keep  apart  people. 
kremer-Sadlik  said 

Although  the  tendency  of  individ- 
uals to  act  unnaturally  in  tront  ol  .i 
video  camera  may  distort  data. 
Kremer-Sudlik  said  people  quickly 
become  comfortable 

"The  relationship  (among  family 
members)  is  still  there. "  she  said. 
"People  do  not  reinvent  new  rela- 
tionships with  each  other  " 

The  project  is  a  vision  of  the  Sloan 
Foundation,  a  non-profit  organiza- 
tion based  in  New  York,  which  spon- 
sors SIX  university  centers  across  the 
nation  dedicated  to  similar  research 

The  center,  based  in  Halves  Hall, 
will  be  open  to  faculty  members, 
graduate  students  and  other  autho- 
rized personnel  after  the  data  is  col- 
lected Restriction  lo  the  center 
ensures  confidentiality  of  the  fami- 
lies that  volunteer  for  the  research. 
Kremer-Sadlik  said 


FHm  and  TV  ArcNve  gets 
grant  for  master's  program 


DEPARTMENT:   Pending 
I  C  approNal,  classes 
could  start  in  fall  2()02 


By 

Daily  Bruin  Staff 

A  recent  grant  will  allow  the 
UCLA  Film  and  Television  Archive 
to  embark  upon  a  new  graduate  pnv 
gram  that  will  be  the  first  ol  its  kind  in 
North  America 

The  archive,  which  is  the  largest 
university-based  collection  in  the 
world,  received  a  two-year  grant  of 
$138.2.^4  from  the  National 
Endowment  for  the  Humanities  to 
fund  a  master  s  degree  program  in 
Moving  Image  Archive  Studies 

There  arc  lew  comparable  pro- 
grams in  the  world,  with  one  UKated 
at  the  University  of  East  Anglui  in 
Norwich.  United  Kingdom 

"This  establishes  UCLA  as  the 
definitive  leader  and  standard-setter 
for  archival  education."  said  Steven 
Ricci.  head  of  research  and  study  lor 
the  archive  "Our  model  will  be  emu- 
lated by  other  universities '" 


Already  approved  by  the  universi- 
ty, the  program  is  still  awaiting 
approval  from  the  University  K-^'i 
(  alifornia  According  to  Ricci.  hear- 
ings for  the  program  may  be  held  in 
late  September 

Pending  system  wide  approval,  the 
program  w  ill  be  a  joint  ctTorl  between 
the  LX'p.irtmeni  of  Film,  lelevision 
and  Digital  Media  and  the 
Department  of  Information  Studies 

The  twi>-year  master  s  program, 
scheduled  lo  begin  in  fall  2002  if 
approved,  will  admit  10  students  its 
first  year  Applicants  for  the  degree 
will  follow  the  same  procedure  as  any 
other  master  s  program  at  UCLA 

The  interdepartmental  program 
will  be  guided  by  a  committee  of  fac- 
ulty members  from  both  departments. 
Courses  will  include  film  restoration 
and  cataloguing,  and  students  will 
have  digital  access  lo  film  archives 

The  program  must  also  continue  to 
pursue  other  sources  of  funding, 
according  to  Cornelia  tmerson. 
development  and  public  alTairs  olTi- 
cer  of  the  archive 

NEH.    an    independent    federal 


HHlKil  I  ( >1ll»N(lMitylliu«i  Srnn  titH 


Mint)  Van,  a  nintli-grader  in  the  Science,  Mathematics,  Achievement  and  Research  Technology  program,  prepares  to  fly  his  group's  glider  during 
the  table-launch  portion  of  the  competition  held  in  the  Men's  Gym  on  Aug.  1 4.  Van  is  one  of  46  Los  Angeles  high  schoolers  in  the  program. 


Prior  to  this  competition,  the  46 
participants  had  to  compete  with  W 
other  students  in  u  rigorous  applica- 
tion priK'ess  to  be  admitted  to  the  pri»- 
gram.  according  to  Linda  Robertson, 
student  alTairs  olTicer  of  CEED 

Ainsworth  said  that  ideally,  the 
program  would  iidmit  100  students 
every  summer,  but  limited  lunding 
prevents  it  from  doing  m' 
C  onsequently.  he  said,  the  program 
ends  up  accepting  ^tudenl^  who  have 
demonstrated  high  ability  and  pcrloi  - 
nuince 

None  of  the  -tludents  denied  the 
workload  was  challenging 

We  had  li>  learii  how   lo  peiw 
vere   and  that  can  be  very  challeiij! 
ing,    (  .ildentn  siiid  "But  we  will  be 
more  advanced  when  we  go  back  li> 
tiur  high  schools 

.AmswKiih  s.iid  ilu-  m.ilh  students 
learned  surpassed  the  levels  of  some 
high  Nchitols  An  a  result  SMARTS 
participanis  receive  honors  credit 


This  Is  an  enriched  program."  he 
said  When  the  graduate  students 
teach  and  the  students  get  thrown 
mit>  a  lab  environment,  they  learn 
that  they  have  lo  rise  in  order  tti  suc- 
ct»d 


"Companies  are 
recruiting  engineers 

from  other  countries,  so 
we  are  building  up  a 

pool  of  students  here." 

Enrique  Ainsworth 

Director,  CEED 


C  aldcroii  said  she  learned  more 
than  she  did  iii  hei  regular  sch«H>l 


"These  classes  were  so  much  small- 
er, so  we  got  mt»re  one-on-t>nc  atten- 
tion." she  siiid  'Our  classes  usually 
have  .^5  to  40  students  but  here  our 
classes  only  had  IK  students  " 

The  students  became  proficient  in 
ihe  PowerPoint  ci>mputer  program, 
which  they  used  to  demonstrate  the 
process  of  building  their  planes 

\\  one  group  began  then  presenta- 
tion, they  explained  the  mistakes  they 
had  made  in  previ«)us  trials  For 
instance  when  they  painted  their 
glider,  they  did  Hi>i  anticipate  the 
effect  the  additional  weight  would 
have  on  Ihe  glider  n  lliuhl  distaiKc 

Ihey  also  demonslrated  how  they 
applied  mathematical  equ<ilK>ns  to 
build  their  glider^ 

Ihe  progiain  iv  diflerent  from 
tradition.il  math  because  in  building 
the  gliders,  it  gives  them  incentive 
and  motivation  to  learn  "  said  Sarah 
Voung.  .1  gradii.iie  >ludenl  studying 
math  and  the  program  s  review  facili- 


tator 

"They  learned  the  math  while  they 
were  creating  If  they  just  learned  the 
formulas,  they  would  have  had  no 
idea  what  they  meant."  she  contin- 
ued 

Students  like  (  alderon  have  been 
attending  thi>  program  since  I'^KK. 
when  oflicials  noticed  the  decreasing 
number  ol  engineers  m  the  I  'nited 
States  .Ainsworth  said  the  public 
school  districts  aren't  prinhicing  their 
"fair  share"  of  engineering  students 

■  Picre  Is  a  critical  natumal  need 
lor  engineers  in  high-tech  positions 
Ainsworth  said  (  ompanies  .ire 
lecruitmg  engineci  s  from  othei  mun- 
tries.  so  we  .ire  building  up  a  pool  ol 
students  here 

•Ihe  students  inel  with  husiius> 
executives  from  12  corporations 
including  Veri/on  IKmeywell  and 
Hewlett-Packard,  lo  bcttei  acquaint 

\t9  MOOIMN,  paqp  6 


.  •:  1=    •  •■  ■ . ' 


Daily  Brum  N^ws 


I4iiaday.  August  24).  '2(MM 


4         Mondjiv.  August  20.  2(N)I 


[iiti\\  Brum 


STATE  &  LOCAL 


Schools  fear  drop  in  test  scores    LAPD  experiendng 


BXKATION:     After  rise, 
lack  of  improvement  will 
mean  dire  consequences 


•   •   • 


By 

The  AssocMted  Pms 

YUBA  CFTY  Everyone  was 
ecstatic  a  year  agu  when  (f  st  licores 
soared  at  April  Lane  Elementary, 
one  of  430  sch(X>ls  m  the  first  group 
going  through  Gov  Gray  Davis' 
three-year  improvcmeni  program 

This  summer,  however,  scores  arc 
flat  and  morale  is  down  as  the  school 
begins  Its  crucial  third  year 

"I  leel  disappointed. "  said  teacher 
Clarence  Craft,  reading  about 
"Clyde  Monster"  to  first-  and  sec- 
ond-graders in  summer  school  "To 
go  up  that  much.  I  wanted  to  go  up 
again  Taking  a  step  back  is  not 
going  forward  " 

April  Lane  and  the  other  42^ 
schools  face  dire  consequences  a 
year  from  now  if  they  don"i  meet 
their  improvement  goals  takeover 
by  the  state  and  possible  closing  ot 
the  school 

April  Lane  is  nol  the  only  school 
sweating  this  new  school  year  An 
AsstK'iated  Press  analysis  o\  test 
scores  released  last  week  shows  near- 
ly half  of  the  430  schools  saw  reading 
and  math  test  scores  drop  or  sia\  the 
same 

Unless  they  do  better  this  year, 
they  could  be  facing  the  serious  sanc- 
tions jusi  when  Davis  is  running  for 
his  second  term  and  is  under  politi- 


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reoiiting,  retaining  rate 


kindergartner  at  April  Lane  Elementary,  kx)ks  as 

eKplair>s  a  problem  during  a  summer  class. 

And  .34  of  the  52  high  schools,  or 
65  percent,  had  llth-grade  math 
scores  fall  or  stay  the  same 

"It's  never  encouraging  when 
scores  go  down,  but  the  schools  did- 
n't gel  to  where  they  are  overnight 
Its  going  to  take  time  for  them  to 
come  back."  says  Daniel  Chernow. 
eiuxutive  director  of  the  UCLA. 
School  Management  Program, 
which  has  been  advising  50  schools 
in  (he  program. 

Moreover,  its  problematic  to 
judge  schools  on  year-to-year  test 
score  changes  because  such  numbers 
are  very  volatile  due  lo  the  small 
sample  of  students  in  a  schiK)l  and 
one-time  factors  such  as  illness  or  a 
distracting     barking     dog.     said 


teacher 

cal  pressure  The  Democratic  gover- 
nor has  made  improvement  in  lest 
scores  a  central  part  of  his  firsi  term, 
the  improvement  program  was  a  key 
part  of  the  school  package  he  pushed 
through  the  Legislature  in  his  first 
few  months  in  office 

The  430  ■schiH)ls  wont  know  for 
sure  il  they  met  this  year's  5  percent 
growth  goal  until  their  Academic 
Performance  Index  numbers  are  cal- 
culated by  the  state  in  October  The 
complicated  API  formula  is  ha.sed 
on  the  Standardized  Testing  and 
Reporting  enam  or  STAR  test 

However.  132  of  the  2*>l  elemen- 
tary schiKils  in  the  program,  or  45 
percent,  saw  the  percentage  of  sec- 
ond-graders who  scored  at  or  above 
the  national  average  m  reading  drop 
or  stay  the  same 


Lengthy  hiring 
process.  Rampart  scandal 
named  as  possible  factors 

The  Associated  Press 

Despite  cash  incentives  artd  a  SI 
million  advertising  campaign,  the  Los 
.Angeles  Police  Department  is  still  hav- 
ing problems  recruiting  olTicers 

In  each  of  the  last  three  years,  the 
number  of  officers  kaving  the  depart- 
ment has  been  on  average  50  percent 
higher  than  the  number  of  departures 
each  year  in  the  previous  decade 

Though  many  believe  negative  pub- 
licity generated  by  the  Rampart  scan- 
dal IS  partially  to  Mame.  department 
olTiciais  are  not  convinced  that  it  is 
keeping  recruits  away.  The  scandal 
involved  anti-gang  ofTicers  at  the 
department's  Rampart  station  near 
downtown  who  allegedly  robbed,  beat, 
framed  and  shot  suspects  over  a  peritxl 
oi  several  years  in  the  mid-  to  late 
1990s 

""We  simply  believe  there's  no  tangi- 
ble proof  any  of  these  problems  are 
causing  us  ditTiculty  in  our  hiring." 
said  LAPD  spokesman  Lt.  Horace 
Fnitik. 

Since  the  scandal  brctke  in 
September  1999.  morale  and  the  num- 
ber of  officers  on  the  street  has 
dropped  The  poller  department  cur- 
rently has  about  9.UU0  onkers.  about 


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800  less  than  two  years  afo. 

Meanwhile,  the  city's  efTorts  to 
recruit  replacements  have  fallen  (tu 
short  of  success 

In  May.  then-Mayor  Richurd  J. 
Riordan  announced  a  boost  to  the 
incentive  program  in  which  city 
employees,  including  police,  receive 
cash  for  recruiting  officers  Though  the 
reward  was  increased  to  S500.  the  pro- 
gram appears  to  have  had  little  efYect  - 
only  three  people  in  May  look  advan- 
tage of  it 

"We've  been  hemorrhaging  officers 
the  past  several  years,  losing  them 
when  we  just  can't  afford  to."  said 
Mayor  James  K  Hahn.  who  has 
renewed  his  campaign  pledge  to  imple- 
ment a  compresi^wMktfihMlyblar 
police. 

Like  his  predecessor.  Hahn  has 
vowed  to  make  boostmg  the  size  of  the 
department  among  his  highest  priori- 
ties.  ../;"       .}  _  :.-■'•.><■.  .•.-:::; 

The  inipiuved  reward  sysiEin  is  jtHt 
one  way  in  which  the  city  and  the  police 
department  have  tried  to  gain  new 
recruits  The  department  also  recently 
decided  to  increase  the  maximum  age 
for  hiring  from  35  to  40  and  otTers  a 
$2,000  signing  bonus  for  new  officers 

The  City  Council  earlier  this  year 
also  decided  to  spend  S I  million  on  an 
advertising  campaign  selling  the  softer 
side  of  police  work  -  the  moments 
when  officers  help  deliver  babies  or 
hand  out  blankets  to  the  homeless. 


Got  Stu 

"^^  Evpfy  Monday 


g». 


MfcUiitt  ni  ta 


WORLD  &  NATION 


Jamaica  hopes  to  legalize  marquana  use 


FMCnON:  Proposal  riles 
drug's  reli^ous  purposes, 
may  violate  L.N.  accord 


By 

The  Associated  Press 

JCjNGSTOM.  Januuca  M  the 
heurt  of  Kingston,  about  a  dozen  men 
stand  in  an  open-air  emporium  stack- 
ing long  buds  of  marijuana  even 
though  the  crop  is  illegal  in  Januiica 

"High-grade,  the  best  smell  it." 
says  a  dreadlocked  27-Vear-old 
Rastalarian  at  the  "Luke  Lane"  mar- 
ket, who  gives  his  name  only  as  Toro  as 
he  holds  a  bud  in  the  air  and  beckons  to 
a  passerby  Sale  completed,  he  lights  a 
joint  of  rolled  marijuana  and  smiles 

These  days,  he  has  a  lot  to  be  happy 
about 

A  government  commission  recom- 
mended on  Aug  16  that  marijuiina  be 
legalized  for  personal  use  by  adults  a 
move  the  government  will  likely 
endorse  despite  oppt>sition  from  the 
United  Stales,  which  has  spent  millions 
to  eradicate  the  crop  on  the  Caribbean 
island. 

"(Marijuana's)  reputation  among 
the  people  as  a  panacea  and  a  spiritual- 
ly enhancing  substance  is  so  strong  that 
It  must  be  regarded  as  culturally 
entrenched."  said  the  commission's 
report. 

The  National  Commission  on 
Ganja  -  as  marijuana  is  known  here  - 
also  said  Jamaica  should  allow  the  use 
of  nwrijuana  for  religious  purposes 


Ihis  IS  important  to  the  Rastalarian 
minority,  who  worship  deceased 
tthiopian  bmperor  Haik:  Selassie  as  a 
prophet  and  use  nunjuana  as  a  sacra- 
ment 

Prime  Minister  PJ  Pattersj»n  last 
year  appointed  the  ciMnmission.  which 
included  academics  and  doctors  So 
far,  he  and  elected  officials  have  not 
publicly  commented  on  the  report  But 
Ralston  Smith,  an  aide  lo  Patterson, 
said  "My  gut  feeling  is  that  the  com- 
mission's recommendations  willte  lol- 
lowed  "  - 

Any  change  m  existing  drug  laws 
would  have  lo  be  approved  by 
Parliament  And  legalization,  even  for 
personal  use.  could  cause  friction  with 
the  United  Slates  and  violate  the  1988 
UN  Convention  Against  the  Illicit 
Traffic  in  Narcotic  Drugs  and 
Psychotropic  Substances  Jamaica 
signed  the  accord 

•"The  US  opposes  the  decriminal- 
ization ol  marijuana.'  Michael 
Koplovsky.  a  I' S  Embassy 
spokesman,  said  Aug.  16 

Over  the  last  20  years,  the  United 
States  has  worked  with  Jamaica  to 
burn  manjuana  fields  and  carry  out 
other  anti-drug  efforts  It  has  also  pr(v 
vided  aid  to  fight  drug  trafficking  in 
Jamaica,  the  Caribbean's  largest  maui- 
tuana  exporter  and  a  major  transship- 
ment point  for  cocaine  bound  for 
Europe  and  South  America. 

The  commission  addressed  these 
aMKerns  in  its  report,  urging  the  gov- 
ernment to  "embark  on  diplomatic  ini- 
tiatives to  elicit  .supptm  for  its  inter- 
nal piMition  and  influence  the  interna- 


tional community  to  rc<xamine  the 
status  of  cannabis  " 

Between  1992-98.  the  I  nited  Slates 
provided  $78  million  to  Jamaica  lo 
eliminate  marijuana  productK>n  and 
trafficking  flie  most  popular  method 
has  been  lo  chop  down  the  plants  and 
burn  the  fields 

Indian  indentured  servants  are 
thought  to  have  brought  marijuana  lo 
Jamaica  in  the  19th  century  Its  use  as  a 
medicinal  herb  spread  rapidly  among 
plantation  workers,  with  some  using 
ganja  tea  lo  alleviate  aches,  and  others 
using  rum-M)aked  marijuana  as  reme- 
dy fi>r  coughs  and  fevers 

But  It  \^as  nol  until  the  1960s  and 
1970s,  vinth  the  nsc  to  popularity  of 
Bob  Marley  and  other  reggae  icons, 
that  marijuana  began  lo  gain  accep- 
tance outside  p<x>r  neighborhoods 

Marijuana's  deep  rmils  were  clear 
in  Luke  Lane  after  word  spread  of  the 
commission's  recomniendation 
Among  the  patrons  was  4Vyear-old 
Horace  Clarke,  who  was  alst)  buying 
schcKil  .supplies  for  his  three  children 

"At  night  when  the  children  are 
sleeping,  sometimes  1  smoke  a  little 
with  my  lady  "  Clarke  said  as  he  bought 
a  quarter  ounce  for  about  S2  ."vO 

The  vendors  were  pleased  at  the 
possibility  It  might  be  legal  to  use  marK 
juana.  though  selling  the  drug  would 
remain  illegal 

All  had  stories  of  being  chased  by 
the  police 

"If  you're  going  to  smoke  it.  yini 
have  to  get  it.  and  we  sell  it."  said  a 
dealer  who  gave  his  name  only  as 
Metro. 


I(»  *>«»  iMM)  tV^^ 

prepares  marijuana  to  be  rolled  into  a  "spliff  "  A  government 
commission  recommended  that  marijuana  be  legalized  for  adutt&. 


Enforcement  of  genn  warfare 
ban  creates  impasse  in  talcs 


Bush  urges  faith-based  group 


•  III 


WHEMDOmt  Cuba,  Iran 
place  blame;  L.S.  deems 
draft  proposal  ineffec^ve 


By iiit 

The  Associated  Press 

GENEVA  Negotiators  from  60 
countries  labored  late  into  the  night 
lo  salvage  six  years  of  work  to  create 
a  way  to  enforce  a  ban  on  germ  war- 
fare -  but  hit  an  impasse  early 
Saturday  over  assigning  blame  for 
the  breakdown,  diplomats  said 

Cuba  and  Iran  led  nonaligned 
nations  in  seeking  to  fix  blame  on 
the  United  States,  which  shocked 


fellow  negotiators  at  the  start  of  the 
four-week  round  of  talks  by  declar- 
ing a  draft  proposal  unacceptable 
and  refusing  to  negotiate  Utttttet  on 
It.  "■■■'■  ^■>>- 

The  Western  group  of  nations 
refused  to  blame  the  United  States 
in  a  final  report  on  the  talks 

■■Unfortunately,  because  of  this 
issue.  It  was  impossible  lo  agree  on 
the  whole  of  the  report."  said  Tibor 
Toth.  the  Hungarian  diplomat  who 
has  been  chairing  the  negotiations 
since  they  began  in  January  1995 
•"We  were  very,  very  close." 

Diplomats  said  the  focus  now 
shifts  to  this  fall's  UN    Cieneral 


REUdON:  President  says 
government  takes  stiite, 
church  separation  too  far 


By 

The  A$social«d  Prtfi 

WACO.  Texas  President  Bush 
said  Saturday  he  is  trying  lo  make  gov- 
ernment more  compassionate  by  let- 
ling  religious  chanties  compete  more 
easily  lor  taxpayer  money 

"A  compassionate  government 
should  find  ways  lo  support  their 
good  works."  Bush  said  in  his  weekly 
radio  address  Saturday 

"Unfortunately,  government  often 
treats  chanties  and  community 
groups  as  rivals  instead  of  partners  " 

Bush  has  been  seeking  to  persuade 


C  ongress  lo  pa.ss  legislation  opening 
government  s  dtK)rs  wider  to  church- 
es, synagogues  and  other  'faith-based 
organizations  ' 

The  initiative  has  raised  concern 
that  It  would  V  lolate  the  constitutional 
separation  between  church  and  slate 

Bush  echoed  the  findings  of  a 
report  last  week  that  contended  feder- 
al officials  routinely  djscrimmalc 
agcunst  religious  groups  when  hand- 
ing iHit  grant  money  by  taking  those 
fears  ux>  tar 

The  report,  twsed  on  data  from  five 
C  abinet  agencies,  'documents  a  gov- 
ernment bias  against  faith  and  com- 
munity-ba.sed  organizations,  a  bias 
that  exists  even  when  constitutional 
concerns  about  church  and  state  have 
been  addres.sed."  Bush  said 

■•Government  administrators 
restrict  religious  groups  from  even 


applying  for  funding  simply  because 
they  are  religious."  he  said 

Such  government  restrictions 
infringe  on  the  civil  rights  of  such  reli- 
gious groups,  he  said 

Bush  noted  that  the  House  has 
already  ptissed  the  necessars  legisla- 
tion He  urged  the  Senate  lo  do  like- 
wise when  It  returns  after  Labor  Day 
from  Its  summer  recess 

The  measure  has  attracted  little 
Democratic  supptm  No  k:gi.slation 
has  been  mtnxluced  in  the  Senate, 
where  DemiKrals  are  in  control 

Bush  said  the  pri>gram  can  help 
broaden  government  programs 
intended  lo  encourage  home  owner- 
ship among  low-income  people  and 
provide  social  services,  including  shel- 
ters for  battered  women  and  children, 
drug  addiction  treatment  programs 
and  care  for  the  homeless. 


WORLD  ft  NATION  BRIEFS 


Mexican  Volkswagen 
workers  go  on  strike 

MEXICO  CITY  More  than  12.000  work 
ers  at  the  Volkswagen  plant  that  produces  the 
Beetle  went  on  strike  to  demand  salary 
increases,  but  union  leaders  said  they  still 
hoped  for  a  resolution  over  the  weekend 

Saturday  s  walkout  represented  some  K(i 
percent  of  the  work  force  at  the  Volkswagen  of 
Mexico  plant,  which  builds  the  New  Bertie 
model  for  export  around  the  world  It  is  .iKc 
the  only  plant  still  priKlucing  the  old  Beetles 
which  are  sold  only  in  Mexico 

Jose  Luis  Rodriguez  Sala/ar.  secretary-gen- 
eral of  the  Independent  Union  of  Volkswagen 
Workers,  said  both  sides  planned  to  meet 
Sunday  morning  in  Mexico  C  ity  at  the  Labor 
Department  to  try  to  restart  talks 

The  union  has  asked  for  a  21  percent  salary 
increaae  for  workers,  who  earn  an  average  of 
%M.)  a  day.  Salazar  said  that  figure  was  nego- 
tiable 


"We  are  negotiating  the  salaries, 
bul  21  percent  is  impossible."  said 
Franciso  Bada  Sanz.  vice  president 
of    the    company's    administrative 
board 


U.S.  Navy  to  recover 
drowned  bodies 

TOKYO  US  Navy  olTicials  on  Salurdav 
hi  ictoci  families  in  a  small  town  in  southwest 
cm  lipan  on  plans  ti>  salvage  a  Japanese  fish- 
ing bi>at  that  sank  oft  the  coast  of  Hawaii  in  a 
collision  with  a  U.S.  submariYie  a  loc.il  ofTicial 
said 

Nine  Japanese  are  believed  lo  be  t*niombed 
in  the  wreck  of  the  Ehime  Maru.  a  training  ves- 
sel lor  apprentice  fishermen,  which  sank  altei 
t)eing  rammed  by  the  surfacing  CSS 
Grccneville  on  Feb  9 

Their  families  have  asked  that  the  bodies  be 
recovered  from  the  boat,  which  rests  in  2. (XX) 
feet  of  water. 


The  Navy  has  said  the  estimated 
S4()  million  t)peralion  is  expected  to 
take  thfee  or  four  days 


Fires  run  rampant 
across  United  States 

LLAVFN WORTH  Wash  Across  the 
West  Siilurdav.  2ft.(MK)  tirel'ighlcrs  battled  M) 
major  fires  that  had  blackened  504.044  acres 
said  the  National  Interagency  1  irc  C  enter  in 
Bt)isc  No  serious  iniuries  were  rcpi>ried 

In  northern  C  alilornia.  the  I'onderosa  F  ire 
had  scorched  more  than  l.2(Mi  acres  ainl  crept 
dangerously  close  to  dozens  ol  homes  between 
Colfax  and  Auburn  about  40  miles  iiiMiluMst 
of  Sacramento 

( >reg«>n  had  12  major  wildfires,  two  of  them 
new. «»  2'<2.()O0  acres 

Fight  nnijoi  fires  continued  to  burn  in 
drought-stricken  Washington  stale,  where 
ncarlv  IIK).(XX(  acres  have  been  charred  m  the 
past  week 


G.I.  Joe  with  Spanish 
surname  announced 

NEWARK..  N  J  Toy  maker  Hasbro  Inc 
IS  introducing  its  first  version  of  G  1  Jix'  with 
a  Spanish  surname 

The  12-inch  doll  honors  the  late  Rov  P 
Benavide/.  an  Army  sergeant  who  won  the 
Medal  o\  Honor  for  saving  eight  Special 
Forces  soldiers  during  a  jungle  battle  .^?  vears 
agc<  in  Vietnam 

A  lot  of  Hispunics  use  the  mtlilarv  service 
li>  advance  themselves  and  their  careers. "  siiid 
retired  Army  paratrooper  Angel  C Ordero 
Having  a  Hispanic  ( i  I  JiK,  they  vmII  be  able 
i(>  identify  a  little  more  with  the  armed  services 
of  this  country  at  an  even  earlier  age  ' 

Benavide/.  a  Texas  native  of  Mexican 
descent,  received  the  nation  s  highest  military 
award  m  I9X|  for  bravery  under  enemy  fire 
He  died  in  November  1998 

Compiled  from  Daily  Bruin  vwre  reportv 


M(indj>.  August  20.  2(M)I 


Daiiv  Brum  Nrm% 


PROGRAM 

From  pagf  S 

themselves  with  the  industr> 

During  these  meetings  students 
learned  they  were  more  connected 
through  their  love  ol  math  and  engmeer- 
ing  than  divided  by  their  diHerent  back- 
grounds 


"That  experience  of 

being  on  a  campus  ...  wil 

definitely  prepare  me 

better  for  high  school." 

AshtonHasson 

Student 


As  Calderon  walked  beside  program 
participant  Sarah  Chi.  her 
"new  best  friend. "  she  added  that  she 
met  people  on  the  program  with  whom 
she  plans  to  keep  in  touch 

Ashton  Hasson.  14.  said  application 
lor  the  program,  which  included  writing 
five  essays  and  receiving  recommenda- 
tions, was  difficult,  but  was  worth  the 
experience  she  received. 

"That  experience  of  being  on  a  cam- 
pus and  working  at  a  faster  pace  will  def- 
initely prepare  me  better  for  high 
school."  Hasson  said 


BAN 

l-rom  p^  S 

Assembly  Parts  of  the  draft  pro- 
tocol will  be  preserved  for  possi- 
ble negotiations  in  the  future. 
Toth  said 

Negotiators  have  been  trying 
to  put  teeth  into  the  1972 
Biological  Weapons 

Convention,  a  Cold  War-era 
treaty  that  lacks  a  mechanism  to 
enforce  the  ban  -  in  part  because 
no  one  seriously  thought  any 
country  would  try  to  use  germ 
warfare. 

Iraq  s  germ  warfare  arsenal 
m  the  IWl  Gulf  War  prompted 
nations  to  begin  talks  on  creat- 
ing a  way  to  enforce  the  ban. 

Most  of  the  countries  accept- 
ed the  compromise  text  put  for- 
ward by  Toth  But  six  key 
nations  -  C'hina.  Russia.  India. 
Pakistan.  Cuba  and  Iran  -  said 
there  would  have  to  be  some 
modifications 

Those  negotiations  never  got 
under  way  At  the  start  of  this 
round  of  talks,  the  United  States 
abruptly  rejected  the  210-page 
draft  protocol  that  was  six  years 
in  the  making,  saying  it  would  be 
ineHective  in  stopping  countries 
from  developing  biological 
weapons 


DEGREE 

From  page  1 

agency  that  promotes  knowledge  of 
human  history,  thought  and  culture 
throughout  the  United  Stales,  offered 
an  additional  S I  lU.UOO  in  matching 
funds  if  the  program  can  raise  that 
much  money  alone 

"Over  the  course  o\  the  next  two 
years,  we'll  be  thinking  of  other 
places  that  we  can  go  to  get  money  in 
support  of  that  program."  Emerson 
said 

The  archive.  hiHised  in  the  Cotiege 
Library,  is  home  to  more  than 
22(J.U(K)  films  imd  television  pro- 
grams as  well  as  millions  of  feet  of 
newsreel  footage  It  is  respi>nsible  for 
preserving  nearly  300  feature  films, 
more  than  lUO  television  programs 
and  1.000-plus  short  subjects,  screen 
tests  and  trailers. 

Many  of  the  titles  are  available  for 
public  access  and  can  be  searched 
through  the  Orion  library  database 

"Moving  images  are  a  predomi- 
nant part  oi  contemporary  life,  and 
who  IS  going  to  be  entrusted  with  the 
job  o(  safeguarding  those  imageii  in 
the  long  term  is  ai  the  core  o(  this  pro- 
gram." Ricci  said. 

for  infomrMtion  on  the  Moving  knaqe 
Archive  Studies  program,  go  to 
http://vwwv.cinerTW.ucla.edu/. 


TESTING 

From  paqe  4 


iV    r. 


Thomas  Kane.  proles»or  of  poli- 
cy studies  and  economics  at 
UCLA,  who  has  studied  test 
scores  in  North  Carolina  and 
Caliromia 

"Even  if  a  school  is  making 
steady  progretis.  it  may  not  be 
reflected  in  test  scores  every  sin- 
gle year."  he  said 

The  4.30  schools  choicn  for 
the  first  group  in  October  199V 
all  had  test  scores  in  the  bottom 
halt  of  the  state  They  spent  their 
first  year  planning  how  to 
improve  and  put  those  plans  into 
etTeci  last  year,  using  state  grants 
that  will  continue  this  year. 

Some  of  the  schools  chose 
structured  outside  programs, 
such  as  Succeu  for  All  or 
Ventures  Education  Systems. 
Others  put  together  highly  indi- 
vidualistic plans  with  the  com- 
mon threads  of  heavy  reading, 
lest  practicing,  teacher  training 
and  parent  involvement. 

April  Lane  is  trying  (flOK 
common  threads,  with  mixed 
succens  over  the  past  two  years. 

When  It  started  the  program 
in  1999.  Its  base  API  was  554.  m 
the  lowest  40  percent  ot  state 
schools.  Its  2000  test  scores  were 


spectacular,  even  though  the 
plan  was  just  being  written  thai 
year  Its  target  was  a  12-point 
increase,  but  its  API  jumped  to 
671.  qualifying  the  school  and  its 
teachers  for  some  of  the  $677 
million  in  rewards  offered  by 
Davis. 

However,  its  2001  test  scores 
are  less  encouraging.  Scores 
went  up  in  eight  of  the  16  grade 
and  subject  measurements  but 
down  by  the  same  total  percent- 
age points  in  the  other  eight. 

Principal  Craig  Guensler  says 
he  thinks  April  Lane  wilt  not 
meet  its  goal  of  increasing  six 
points  in  the  2001  API  to  be 
released  m  October 

The  switch  from  a  four-track 
year-round  school  to  a  tradition- 
al schedule  is  a  big  change,  one 
that  IS  disruptive  now,  but  should 
help  the  school  in  the  long  run. 
says  Principal  Guensler  Schools 
on  multitrack  year-round  sched- 
ules have  troubles  with  teacher 
training  and  communication, 
since  the  full  faculty  is  never  pre- 
sent at  the  same  time 

K I  ndergarten  teacher 

Marilyn  Sensney  says  the  state 
test  puts  a  lot  of  pressure  on  the 
teachers  and  the  students 

"It's  all  based  on  test  scores, 
because  you're  under  the  gun  if 
you  don't  improve."  she  said. 


•  Your  fnnidlv  Realtor  tailored  to  your  neak. 

X 

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.  m 

•  Honest  and  tmsiworthy 

V^^V  W-^f^  WW9 1!^^ 

•  Effective  communicator  and  efficienl 

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•  Houtes  and  townhoutes/condos  lor  reni/sak 

SMI  Realty  can  310-312-5455 

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Monday,  .\ugust  20.  2001 


HOSPITAL 

Front  pagel 

ing  peucet  ulty 

However,  the  protesters  said 
they  would  relcaM;  the  survey  to 
patients  in  the  Medical  Center  il  u 
meeting  is  not  scheduled  with 
karplsuon 

The  event  was  just  one  exam- 
ple ol  a  struggle  lor  understand- 
ing between  AFSCME  and  the 
hospital's  administration 

AFSCME  representatives  said 
lack  of  stalTing  at  the  Medical 
Center  has  led  to  neglect  in  areas 
•uch  as  housekeeping,  with  nega- 
tive elTeeis  on  patient  care 

According  to  AFSCME  mem- 
bers, unit  service  associates 
workers  that  handle  a  variety  ut 
tasks  ri-nging  from  housekeeping 
to  serving  food  -  have  been  given 
an  increased  workload  without 
any  increase  in  pay  or  assistance. 

As  a  result.  AFSCME  says, 
sanitation  and  decontamination 
aren't  being  properly  maintained 

"Because  ol  short  stalTing. 
workers  often  have  to  .atch  up 
With  decontamination  t.tsks  lel't 
over  Irom  the  night  belore." 
Linckay  said 

"A  patient  will  then  have  to 
wait  longer  to  get  a  riM>m.  which 
Will  be  less  clean  than  it  could  he. 


and   could   atlect   a   patient's 

iw:i>very."  he  continued 

Medical  (enter  represcntu- 

tive>  >ay  plan>  lor  increasing 
SUIT  are  in  place  According  to 
university  olTicials.  the  hospital 
will  implement  a  nev^  stalling 
model  in  September  that  will 
increase  the  number  ol  I  'SAs  a> 

well  as  decrease  their  workload 

» 

Speare  said  that  USA  stall  is 
undergoing  a  process  in  which 
their  task!)  and  responsibilities 
would  become  more  specialized. 

C  urrently.  a  USA  performing 
housekeeping  may  do  other  jobs 
simultaneously,  like  escorting 
patients,  distributing  supplies  and 
serving  meals  Speare  said  thai 
shifting  between  these  roles  is  not 
efTicient.  and  the  administration 
IS  heading  toward  n  specialized 
work  force. 

In  this  new  miKiel.  we  ei>d  up 
adding  employees.  °  Speare  said 

In  the  current  model.  101  full- 
time  equivalent  staff  perft>rms  the 
general  duties  mentioned  above 
The  nevk  miKlel  will  include  90 
full-time  employees  in  housekeep- 
ing and  add  five  patient  escorts. 
SIX  supply  workers,  and  1.^  clinical 
care  partners  who  have  dircci 
patient  interaction  and  whu  pro- 
vide nurse  suppt)rt 

Therefore.  according  to 
Speare.  while  housekeeping  k>ses 


10  stalTers.  under  the  new  model 
there  is  a  net  gam  of  1 3  workers 
In  addition,  none  oi  these  work- 
ers would  be  obligated  to  perform 
tasks  outside  oi  their  specializa- 
tion 

The  first  reaction  is  to  inter- 
pret what  we're  doing  as  less  than 
the  current  stalfing  pattern,  bui 
thai  IS  not  the  case."  he  said 

Workers  involved  in  the  redis- 
tribution ot  stalT  will  not  be 
adversely  affected 

"Employees  involved  in  this 
reorganization  will  retain  their 
current  classification  uni*  salary, 
with  opportunities  to  participate 
in  future  training  programs  to 
allow  for  career  development." 
said  FraiK'es  Ridlehoover.  chief 
operating  olTicer  ol"  UCLA  hospi- 
tal systems 

"As  an  integral  driver  o(  this 
plan,  the  hospital  is  adding 
AFSCME  staff  members  lo 
enhance  its  patient  care  services." 
she  said,  adding  that  the  plan  will 
be  implemented  on  Sept  4 

AF'SCME  members  said  they 
are  still  not  satisfied  with  the 
response  they  have  received  from 
the  university  regarding  under- 
staffing  They  continue  lo  cite 
instiinces  where  poor  stalTing  has 
led  to  negative  cITects  on  patient 
care. 

"The  rooms  are 


Sometimes  we  kick  the  stafllo  get 
the  riHim  ready  or  to  solve  patient 
ci>mplaints.  said  Maria  Mi>rales. 
.1  care  partner  at  the  Medical 
Center,  adding  that  she  has  had  ti) 
discharge  oi  transfer  patients 
because  ol  p*.Hn  sanitation  condi- 
tions 

Speare  said  the  claim  was 
unfounded  and  that  an  instancc 
where  a  patient  was  transferred 
because  ol  dirty  conditions  was 
unheard  of 

AFSC^ME  IS  also  fighting  to 
increase  union  representation  in 
departmental  meetings  us  well  as 
gaining  employee  inpui  in  the  hir- 
ing of  new  stall 

Employees  need  to  be  able  to 
have  a  say  panicularly  when  it 
comes  to  hiring  staH  because  they 
know  best  They're  the  ones  who 
have  the  most  direct  contact  with 
patients."  said  AFSCME  orga- 
nizer Brian  Rudiger 

Speare  expressed  interest  in 
this  proposal,  saying  it  is  some- 
thing that  should  be  considered 

'Stall  and  managers  are  the 
best  recruiters  an  organization 
can  have."  he  said  "This  is  some- 
thing I  would  want  to  know  more 
about" 

With  reports  from  Shauna  Mecartea 
ar>d  Marcelle  Richards  Daily  Brum 
Senior  Staff. 


ANNIVERSARY 

From  page  1 

tion  where,  they  .siiid.  many  demonstrators  were 
victims  of  police  brutality 

But  the  1 50-person  march  from  the  intersection 
of  Olympic  Boulevard  and  Figueroa  Street  to 
Pershing  Square  the  first  of  what  some  said 
would  be  an  annual  event  ^  was  a  far  cry  from  last 
year's  much-larger  protests 

When  asked  how  many  people  he  estimated 
were  rallying  at  I'ershing  Square  after  the  march 
on  Aug  13.  Sgt  .Andrew  Mathisof  the  LAPDshoi 
a  sideways  glance  out  his  police  SUV  window  in 
the  direction  ol  the  group,  which  had  thinned  siitce 
the  march,  and  said.  "I'd  guess  about  75." 
/  Mathis  repi^rted  no  arrests  and  one  instance  of 
gralTiti.  and  had  no  comment  about  complaints  of 
excessive  police  force  during  last  year's  protests 

On  Aug  14.  3000.  some  m  the  group  of  protest- 
ers hurled  pieces  of  wood  and  chunks  of  signs  at 
police  over  the  14-loot  fence  separating  public 
crowds  from  DNC  delegates  The  band  Ozomatli. 
which  played  alter  Rage  Against  the  Machine, 
stood  behind  speakers  that,  minutes  before,  had 
been  silenced  at  the  demand  of  L  .\  Police  Chief 
Bernard  Parks 

After  being  told  to  clear  the  area,  protesters  last 
summer  fled  from  olTicers.  some  of  whom  fired 
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"They  gave  10.000  people  10  minutes  to  dis- 
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and  cultures  student,  who  was  at  the  protests  last 
year  and  the  rally  last  week. 

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ANNIVERSARY 

From  page  7 

what  thev  conMdered  excessive  police 
lorcc  at  last  years  demonstration,  but 
also  10  rtdviKalc  worker's  rights,  edu- 
cation reform  and  the  Inxin^  ol 
Mumui  Abu  Jamal 

"B>  having  an  annual  march  like 
this.  It  really  allows  the  youth  to  cumc 
together  lor  u  variety  ot  causes." 
Ciuerra  said 

The  onl\  thing 
thiown  at  the  45      ^^^^_^.^Mi_ 
pi>iice  otVicers  on 
dut>    this    year 
jwfre       sweai:^. 

\vurdN    and    the 

0  c  c  J  >  1  i>  n  u  I 
extended  middle 
iingci 

\^hiic  march- 
ing   last     Mcek. 

protcsier.s  chant-      

c41  ^rt'c  Muniia 

artid     luck     the 

police,  no  justice,  no  peace"  and 

"  Am  t  no  ptmer  like  the  power  i>l  the 

vouth.  cause  the  pimer  ol  the  youth 

d(M\  I  slop  '" 

The  1.1 -mile  march  through  down- 
timn  was  capped  b\  speeches  Irom  a 
lew  marchers  at  Pershing  Square, 
including  one  b>  Vi  "L.A  graduate  stu- 
dent and  MtChA  member  Ralph  de 

1  namuno.  who  said  he  marched  lor 
man>  reas<^)ns.  but  in  particular  lor 
education  reform 

"For  u»  here  at  MtC'hA.  we  strug- 
gle tor  educational  justice  ^  we  stand 
with  the  youth  tor  solidarit>. 
l<namuno.  a  second-year  graduate 
American  Indian  Studies  student, 
said  through  a  bullhorn 

"Some  people  sa>  there  tsn  I 
enough  room  in  the  schools  lor  every- 
one."  he  said.  But  I  siiy.  if  you  can  fill 
the  prisons,  you  can  fill  the  schools  " 

Likewise.  Gabriel  Perez,  who 
rccentK  graduated  from  IK  LA  with 
a  degree  in  urban  planning,  said  he 
wantN  education  reform 


'I  say,  If  you  can  fill  the 

prisons,  you  can  fftl 

the  schools." 


Gabriel  Peres 

UCLA  alumnus 


*Tm  here  busically  because  people 
are  united  and  lighting  lor  a  lew 
issues  I'm  interested  in.  especialK 
educational  justice."  he  said 

Perez  said  he  would  like  to  see 
more  ethnic  studies  requirements  and 
the  elimination  of  standardized  test- 
ing 

:  The  march  mirrored  last  August's 
3.8-mile  march  from  Staples  Center 
to  Twin  Towers  C  orrectional  Facilit). 
which  included  a  long,  chant-filled, 
police-lined  walk,  culminating  m 
shout-outs  for 
'  myriad     causes 

and  a  gradual 
and  peaceful  dis- 
persal of  the 
crowd 

A  year  afe. 
people  waved 
banners  from 
windows  to 

show  support. 
and  pedestrians 
often  fell  into 
rank    with    the 


joined  ihc 


protesters         ^ 

Though  a  feu- 
march  this  year,  outside  involvement 
was  limited  mostly  to  curiosity  about 
What  cause  the  marchers  were  advcv 
eating  and  anmiyance  over  the  incon- 
venience. 

As  the  protesters  paused  for  a  few 
minutes  to  regroup,  one  woman  wait- 
ing at  a  bus  stop  asked.  "Why  can't 
they  just  stop  one  bliKk  ahead"^ 
They're  holding  up  the  bus  " 

Another  time,  us  a  marcher 
olTered  a  suit-and^ie-wearing  man  a 
flyer  on  police  brutalit>.  the  man 
olTered  the  protester  something  else 
m  return  his  business  card  Neither 
the  business  cacd  nor  the  flier  were 
accepted 

A  flag  was  burned  this  year,  too  As 
the  group  sttKid  in  front  of  "Libros 
Revoluciones."  a  bookstore  on  the 
way  to  Pershing  Square,  they  chant- 
ed "The  Hag.  the  flag,  the  flag  is  on 
lire  We  don't  r>eed  no  water..." 

The  flag  burned 


MERCED 

From  page  1 


and  wildlife,  the  environmental 
impact  would  be  minimal 

"The  area  the  university  will 
acquire  is  7.U00  acres  We  have 
already  pledged  to  conserve  6.000 
acres."  Grant  said  'In  addition,  we 
have  set  up  bufTer  zones  and  have 
instituted  policies  that  keep  develop- 
ment from  going  beyond  the  cam- 
pus." 

Carol  Witham.  the  coordinator  at 
VernalPouls.org.  one  of  the  two 
groups  recommending  protection  for 
the  Fairy  Shrimp,  said  the  Merced 
County  vernal  pools  contain  five  dif- 
ferent species  of 
freshwater  "■^~~~" 
shrimp  that  are 
in  danger 

The  Center 
for  Biological 
Diversity  is  also 
trying  to  protect 
the  shrimp  by 
placing  them  on 
the  endangered 
species  list 

"Fairy      ^______^^____ 

shrimps    are    a 
vital  part  of  the 

web  of  life."  Kassie  Siegel.  an  attor- 
ney with  the  center,  said  m  a  state- 
ment "The  (IS  Fish  and  Wildlife) 
Service  must  act  immediately  \o  pre- 
vent the  Midvalley  Fairy  shrimp  and 
Its  habitat  from  disiippearmg  forev- 
er" 

But  (irant  said  the  impact  on  the 
vernal  piH)ls  w  ill  be  lessened  through 
a  California  measure  passed  l.isl  \eai 
that  allotted  %M\  million  loi  ihe  State 
Wildlife  C  ons.Tvation  Board  to  pre 
serve  45.(HK»  acres  of  vernal  pools 

"Vernal  pool  habitat  is  losi  at  V(KH» 
.teres  a  year  under  normal  agriculture 
and  growth  "  Cirant  said  "With  our 
eOorts  we  .ire  .leiiialK  preser\ing  the 
vernal  ptK>ls 


"You  can't  put  down  a 
campus  anywhere  in 

California  without 
having  sonr>e  impact." 

Communications  director 


In  addition  to  the  loss  of  vernal 
po<^)ls.  the  LRDP  would  also  result  in 
the  loss  of  684  acres  of  agricultural 
land 

Witham  said  the  university  has  not  • 
planned  etTectively  and  should  do 
more  to  protect  (he  wildlife  and  lands 
m  the  area 

"They  arc  piece-mealing  this  pro- 
ject in  order  to  hide  the  true  environ- 
mental impaa."  Witham  said  "This 
impact  to  agricultural  land  and  vernal 
pools  IS  ail  negative." 

According  to  Grant,  the  university 
has  already  moved  the  site  off  ttie 
campus  two  miles  away  from  the  orig- 
inal location  to  reduce  the  environ- 
mental impact 

"We  have  pledged  to  build  respon- 
sibly, but  the 
■^^^  campus  will  take 
away  some  pas- 
ture." Grant 
said. 

He  added  that 
though  construc- 
tion will  adverse- 
ly affect  the  envi- 
ronment, it  IS 
necessary  for  the 
economic  devel- 
•  opment  of 

Merced  County. 
He  pointed  to 
a  study  by  Jhc  US  Census  Bureau 
which  found  that  25  percent  of  fami- 
lies in  Merced  County  live  below  the 
poverty  level,  and  added  that  the 
development  of  UC  campuses  has 
historically  brought  more  economic 
prospentv  to  their  respective  coun- 
ties 

In  addition,  university  officials  arc 
relying  on  L'C  Merced  to  help  allevi- 
ate the  influx  of  6U.00<)  students  to  the 
I  t  in  the  next  lU  yeairs 

"You  can't  put  down  a  campus 
an>whcre  in  C'alilorniu  without  hav- 
ing some  impact."  Grant  said  "It  is 
one  of  those  tradc-ofTs  t>f  develop- 
ment Development  is  needed  tor 
educational  and  economic  rea.sons 


Daily  Brum 


Monday.  August  20,  2001 


■ASEIUDGETALLOCATIOWS 


On  Aug.  9,  USAC  apynwd  the  Moanng  bw  hMd|«  fv  to 

5w' 


i 


««•« 


sa,«29.a7  (««•• 


wJimlimjtiitkattati^m^itltm: 


BUDGET 


group."      said      Budget      Review 
Director  Mohammad  Mertaban. 

A  base  budget  is  the  basic  funding 
a  student  group  uses  in  order  to 
operate.  This  money  is  often  spent 
on  advertising,  supplies,  graphics 
and  flyers  for  that  group's  programs 

To  be  eligible  for  a  base  budget,  an 
organization  must  be  registered  with 
the  Center  for  Student 
Programming  Every  year,  usually 
near  the  end  of  May.  a  budget  work- 
shop IS  advertised  and  held  to  train 
groups  on  how  to  write  a  base  budget 
proposal 

The  deadline  for  the  proposals  is 
usually  in  July,  at  which  point  groups 
sign  up  for  one  of  the  BRC's  sched- 
uled budget  hearings,  which  took 
place  July  16-18 

A  group's  written  proposal  must 
have  sufficient  narrative  and  numer- 
ical   details    to 

explain  why  they  ^^^^^^■— ^— 
should  receive 
funding.  said 
USAC  Finance 
Committee 
Chair  TJ 

Cordero 

■"All  the  infor- 
mation we   use      

for  allocations  is 
based  ofTia  stu- 
dent group  si  proposal  and  budget 
hearing,  so  the  qualitv  of  the  prop«>s- 
al  cannot   be  more  emphast/ed. 
Cordero  said 

Also  taken  into  heavv  considera- 
tion, said  Cordero.  is  .i  art)up  s  abili- 
ty to  "luinil  the  university  s  mission 
to  provide  educational  and  stKial 
enrichment  to  the  greater  student 
body  " 

Mertaban  said  that  groups  should 
provide  undergraduate  recruitment 
and  a  link  to  the  campus  lor  poten- 
tial Bruins.  He  also  said  collabora- 
tion with  more  than  one  student 
organization  was  key  in  being  con- 
sidered for  funding 

"The  idea  is  to  outreach  s«^i  that 
others  outside  of  the  group  can  bene- 
fit." Mertaban  said  "It  s  important 
for  a  group  to  recognize  another 
group's  programs,  because  it  shows 
a  willingness  to  recognize  them." 

If  a  group  can  sufTiciently  display 


poLia 

From  pagf  4 

Chief  Bernard  Parks,  however,  has 
his  doubts  about  the  campaign's  use- 
fulness 

".At  this  point,  the  advertising  hasn  l 
ciwrelated  to  more  people  picking  up 
the  phone,  and  it  hasn  t  correlated  to 
larger  numf^ers  applying  to  us.'  he 
said  "We'll  just  have  to  see  how  the 
ads  and  everything  else  we  arc  doing 
turns  out  " 

Many  believe  the  department  s 
drawn  out  hiring  prcKess  is  one  of  the 
nw)or  problems  with  recruitment 

Before  entering  the  Police 
Acadcmv  recruits  must  pass  .i  series  of 
exams  and  background  checks  that  can 
lake  longer  than  a  year,  a  lourney  that 


nUN  0MWDi4v  Imm  S«HO>  SmH 


these  qualities,  he  said,  it  was  given 
priority  when  being  considered  for  a 
base  budget  He  also  said  USAC  offi- 
cers and  commissions  were  automat- 
ically given  priority  because  students 
elect  them  and  their  positions 
require  them  to  cngHte  in  ouueach 
activities 

However,  one  USAC  officer  and 
one  commissioner  received  "poor" 
ratings  on  their  base  budget  evalua- 
tions According  to  Mertaban. 
General  Representative  David 
Dahle  was  not  present  at  his  budget 
hearing,  and  instead,  sent  a  represen- 
tative who  could  not  sufficiently 
answer  some  of  the  BRC's  questions. 

Dahle  said  he  had  to  attend  to  per- 
sonal matters,  but  was  satisfied  with 
the  allocation  his  office  received 

Facilities  Commissioner  Jeremy 
Mckenzie,  who  received  the  other 
"poor"  rating,  was  unable  to  turn  in 
his  commission's  proposal  by  the 
July  12  deadline,  nor  was  he  able  to 
attend  a  budget  hearing  As  a  result 
of  the  laie  sub- 


The  number  of  student 
group  applications  ^ 

rose  to  43  this  year  -  1 3 
more  than  last  year. 


mission.  his 
commission  had 
5  percent  of  its 
base  budget 
taken  away 

M  cKe  nzie 
could  not  be 
reached  for 
comment 

"It  was  disap- 
pointing.    Lane 
said     "I  SAC  otiicers  should  be  .1- 
responsible  as  the  groups  who  appis 
The  same  criteria  are  used 

One  eomlorl.  Lane  s.in.i.  is  thai 
both  council  members  .ickni»wl- 
edeed  that  the>  couldn  i  dedicate  the 
amount  of  time  needed  lor  a  satislac- 
lorv  propositi  and  that  this  recogni- 
tion was  a  step  in  the  right  direction 
Groups  denied  funding  were 
addressed  in  the  final  base  budget 
proposal  as  violating  Article 
VI  C  4b  lb  of  the  USAC  bylaws, 
because  they  did  not  "stimulate  on- 
campus  discussion  and  debate  on  a 
variety  of  issues 

Lane  said  that  some  groups'  pro- 
grams were  social  and  had  no  educa- 
tional background,  and  thus  could 
not  be  considered  for  funding 

■  This  ensures  that  money  funded 
by  student  lees  help  out  all  of  cam- 
pus. Everything  we  do  should  be 
educational."  Lane  said 


weeds  out  roughly  9.1  percent  of  all 
candidates    A  Los  Angeles  County 
grand    jury,    in    a    recent    review 
described  the  process  as     lengthv 
unfriendly  and  negative  " 

The  grand  |ur>  said  candidates  were 
sometimes  made  to  feel   like  thev 
should  be  grateful  (the)  L.APl^  was 
even  considering  "  them 

Department  olTicials  admit  that 
until  thev  smiK»lh  out  the  pr^K-ess.  hir- 
ing will  not  improve  much 

In  Mav.  three  LAPD  officrrs  with 
more  than  20  years  of  service  retired 
and  IV  others  with  an  average  of  five 
vcars  on  the  lorce  quit  Mtwt  weren't 
giving  up  police  work  as  a  career:  thev 
just  wanted  to  work  elsewhere  Sixteen 
t<K>k  )of>s  with  other  law  enforcement 
agencies  almost  all  ol  them  local 
according  tc>  conlidcntial  personnel 


.UCLA 


I  I    ^oni 


Utfm§ 

Mwssf§a4s 


Wk 


ho  >mi  MilW  ipoiii  M'^♦»^*  l*n'-iiM'n%iriial  ^Hiiiiioii*? 


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10 


Daily  Bruin 


omt 


,VI<.ndd\,  August  20,  2(H)  1 


Cotumnist  argues  w^ 
Bush  s  Patients  Bill  of 
Rights  will  benefit 
Americans,  next  week. 

vwwpoint#nwdu.ucU.edu 


DAILY  BRUIN 


'rfrfO'ir  (htf* 


MKtimVI  rMCVRv 


Editorial  Board 


Cumlnmiiir  Ont^t  MKfuftr  IimMfr 

Mali  Htpmrmamrs      ^  tdMonal  iomi  AHnttmt^ 


EOnORML 


Ws  vacation  is 
for  nation 


•   •   •!• 


EDrrOMAL  Country  should  be 
thankful  for  the  needed  break 
from  Bush's  detrimental  policies 

MdJiN  have  criticized  President  Bush 
lor  spending  42  percent  ot  his 
prcsidenc)  on  vacation,  but  con- 
sidering the  things  Bush  has  done  while  in 
oil  ice.  II  s  probablv  in  the  countrv  s  best 
inicreNts  lor  him  to  stay  home  on  the  range 

Bush  started  his  presidency  oft  on  the 
v^  rong  loi>i  when  he  called  lor  an  end  to 
lunding  lor  l.imilx  planning  clinics  abroad 
that  pcrlormcd  abortions   He  overlooked 
tht  tact  that  such  clinics  provide  contracep- 
ti\e>  and  oiler  advice  that  helps  reduce  dis- 
eases, especialK  lor  people  in  AIDS  epidem- 
ic-stricken  countries 

Alter  that,  he  started  destroying  the  envi- 
ronment 

Not  onlv  has  Bush  refused  to  participate 
in  the  Kvoto  Treaty  -  which  would  reduce 
greenhouse  gases  emissions  among  the 
industrialized  nations     or  provide  an  alter 
native  tor  u.  he  s  also  pushed  for  oil  drilling 
m  the  Arctic  National  Wildlife  Refuge,  one 
of  the  world's  largest  untouched  ecosystems 

And  as  if  threatening  the  atmosphere  and 
biosphere  wasn  t  enough.  Bush  has  taken 
steps  to  jeopardize  international  secifnty  by 
looking  to  break  the  1972  Anti-Ballistic 
Missile  Treat) 

Sadly,  when  the  world  does  try  to  come 
together  ti'  overcome  major  social  problems 

like  the  Linited  Nation's  World 
(  onference  Against  Racism,  which  included 
a  discussion  of  Zionism  and  reparations  for 
slavery  -  Bush's  administration  does  not 
want  the  United  States  to  participate. 

Bush  has  bent  the  Constitution  to  prcv 
mote  such  things  as  the  White  House  Office 
of  F-aith-Based  and  Community  Initiatives. 
which  allows  federal  tax  dollars  to  flow  into 
religious  or  "faith-based"  chanties  He  has 
also  appointed  extremists  to  the  helm  of 
important  federal  departments,  sutfh  as  John 
Ashcroft  to  the  Justice  Department.  Gail 
Norton  as  the  secretary  of  the  interior  and 
the  almost-secrctary  of  labor.  Linda  Chavez 

And  when  the  lights  were  going  out  in 
(  alifornia.  Bush  was  nowhere  to  be  seen 
families  in  the  lowest  income  brackets  have 
not  gotten  much  help  from  Bush's  tax  cut  - 
even  though  they're  the  ones  who  need  it 
most 

Admittedly,  Bush  has  had  some  rare 
moments  in  his  administration,  such  as 
funding  some  stem  cell  research  despite 
what  his  conservative  base  would  have  him 
do  He  has  also  split  with  conservatives  to 
support  some  affirmative  action  programs 
and  has  expres.sed  support  for  turning  50 
percent  of  the  World  Bank's  loans  into 
grants,  though  he  has  yet  to  do  anything 
about  It 

Bush  s  vacation  .should  be  greeted  as  a 
break  from  unwise  policy  making  ^  not  to 
mention  an  opportunity  for  him  to  spend 
time  with  his  daughters 


cdHofisit 

p9f  >nd  not  tfVMO  of  Ow 


Editorial  Board 

In  iho  OMy  Brum  ■»•  »w  mMDHly 
tw  MoMon  oi  tw 


Daily  Bnjm 


wio  opinion  or  Ino 


Parking  should 
be  for  students 

Regarding  "Existing  park- 
ing probiems  worsened  by  lots 
of  tennis  fans. "  (Daily  Brum. 
News.  July  30).  allow  me  to 
share  with  you  my  experience 
on  a  Thursday  ( notorious 
street  cleaning  day)  of  the 
Mercedes-Benz  Cup. 

When  I  looked  for  parking, 
about  an  hour  before  my  9:30 
am  discussion  in  which  wc 
were  reviewing  for  a  midterm 
the  following  day.  parking  was 
nowhere  to  be  found  due  to 
street  cleaning  After  45  min- 
utes of  circling  the  block,  I 
decided  I'd  have  to  buy  park- 
ing or  risk  being  late  for  class. 

I  was  then  informed  the  only 
place  I  could  buy  parking  for 
was  Lot  I.  3  or  32  because  all 
other  lots  were  reserved  for  the 
matches  Since  I  had  10  min- 
utes to  make  it  to  the  Math 
Sciences  Building.  I  had  no 
choice  but  to  decline  and  try  to 
find  my  own  parking 

I  ended  up  walking  into  my 
50-minute  discussion  35  min- 
utes late  Now  I  ask,  was  this 
university  originally  buih  for 
the  use  of  large  tennis  tourna- 
ments' 

Maybe  the  university  could 
be  u  bit  more  understanding 
and  force  those  who  arc  paying 
S6  tor  a  one-day  ticket  to  park 
five  miles  away,  rather  than 
asking  those  paying  S5.000 
worth  of  tuition  to  do  so 


naire  -  lie  detec- 
tor optional  -  to 
confirm  she's  not 
what  Shadman 
terms  "the  village  bicycle  "  I 
feel  most  indebted  to  Shadman 
for  sharing  such  useful  infor- 
mation and  advice 


Casual  sex  tips 
impractical 

I  was  so  delighted  that  Chez 
Shadman  shared  with  all  of  us 
the  secrets  to  making  casual 
sex  safe  ('*Casuai  sex  It's  not 
just  for  sinners  anymore," 
Daily  Brum,  Viewpoint.  Aug 
6) 

The  next  time  I  want  to 
hook  up  for  a  one-night  stand 
at  2  a.m.,  I'll  just  trade  STD 
test  results  with  the  girl  and 
have  her  complete  a  20-ques- 
tion  sexual  history  question- 


Worker  groups 
fight  injustices 

Mike  Hansen's  false  por- 
trayal of  the  the  sweatshop 
movement  and  mass  boycotts 
("Globalization  inspires  world- 
wide unification,  diversity." 
Dally  Bruin.  Viewpoint.  Aug. 
6)  fails  to  reflect  the  genuine 
gains  that  have  grown  out  of 
such  movements  to  protect 
workers 

Over  the  last  few  years  there 
have  been  national  boycotts 
against  Guess''.  Nike.  GAP 
and  Its  related  brands  Banana 
Republic  and  Old  Navy,  bring- 
ing the  plight  of  workers  into 
the  public  consciousness. 
Factory  monitoring  and 
improved  conditions  have 
resulted  from  targeting  corpiv 
rations 

This  grt»wth  in  awareness 
has  helped  the  Worker  Rights 
Consortium,  a  monitoring 
agency,  become  a  key  clement 
in  assuring  humane  working 
conditions  in  clothing  produc- 
tion 

The  Fair  Trade  Coffee 
movement  has  also  uken 
Europe,  the  United  States  and 
UCLA  by  storm  Certified  Fair 
Trade  Coffee  distributors  give 
more  profits  directly  to  farm- 
ers, instead  of  greedy  middle- 
men, contributing  to  a  better 
livelihood  Farmers  arc  free  to 
create  cooperatives  that  pro- 
vide education,  health  care  and 
other  services  that  coflec  plan- 
tations normally  lack. 

The  recent  boycott  of 
Elephant  Snack  Corner  in 
Koreatown  has  resulted  in  the 
restaurant  having  to  pay  thou- 
sands of  dollars  in  back  pay. 
along  with  the  restaurant  being 
monitored  for  the  next  three 


years  In  addition, 

the  Korean 

Immigrant  Worker 

Advocates  helps 
monitor  the  restaurant  and 
must  be  informed  upon  the  hir- 
ing of  any  ne*  employee 

Apologists,  who  hide  behind 
words  like  "unity"  to  describe 
the  ruthless  expansion  of  global 
capital,  attempt  to  misinform 
others  about  this  inhumane 
process  One  of  capitalism's 
greatest  weapons  lies  in  divid- 
ing workers.  If  Hansen  truW 
believes  in  unity,  he  should  sup- 
port unions,  worker-based 
community  organizations  and 
the  unity  between  workers  that 
they  promote 


Globalization 
helps  workers 

Reza  ICermani  writes  that 
investment  by  US  companies 
m  developing  nations  is  harm- 
ful ("(ilobalization  hurts,  not 
helps,  nations."  Daily  Brum. 
Viewpoint.  Aug  13) 

Actually,  foreign  workers  in 
general  welcome  such  invest- 
ment because  it  means  more 
jobs,  more  income  and  a  high- 
er standard  of  living  It  helps 
bring  idle  economic  resources 
into  efficient  usage  and  pro- 
vides tax  revenue  for  local 
governments 

I  have  been  involved  in 
many  such  projects  around 
the  world  for  the  past  40 
years,  most  recently  in  a  for- 
eign financed  vegetable  oil 
factory  in  Nigeria.  It  provided 
jobs  for  350  Nigerians,  mar- 
kets for  cotton  and  peanut 
fanners  and  tax  revenue  to 
support  local  schools  and 
medical  facilities 

Kermani  refers  to  such  for- 
eign financial  economic  pro- 
duction as  exploitation  of 
labor  and  land  Nigerians 
refer  to  it  as  a  much  needed 
source  of  a  higher  standard  of 
living. 


Guns  need 
more  policing 

I  found  Marc  Nickel's  piece 
on  gun  control  ("Better  laws 
would  end  gun  control  contro- 
versy."  Daily  Brum.  Viewpoint. 
Aug  13)  both  disturbing  and 
illogical 

After  first  conceding  that 
current  gun  control  measures 
(background  checks,  waiting 
periods,  etc  )  are  ineffeclive 
because  of  the  Mack  market 
and  unfair  to  law-abiding  citi- 
zens, he  attempts  to  explain 
why  even  more  restrictions  on 
guns  (training,  testing  and 
licensing)  is  the  right  thing 

There  are  two  fundamental 
flaws  in  Nickel's  argument 
First,  more  restrictions  do 
nothing  to  close  the  Mack  mar- 
ket On  the  contrary,  they  drive 
more  criminals  to  the  black 
market  while  discouraging  law- 
abiding  citizens  from  owning 
guns  by  requiring  these  convtv 
luted  procedures,  expensive 
registration  and  training  fees 

Secondly,  there  is  a  big  dif 
ference  between  a  car  and  a 
gun  Operating  an  automobile 
IS  a  privilege  and  thus  each 
state  licenses  people  to  drive 
However,  owning  and  operat- 
ing firearms  is  a  right  protected 
by  the  the  Constitution  ' 
Licensing  people  to  use 
firearms  is  like  licensing  people 
to  practice  their  religK>n  or  to 
express  themselves  freely 

The  sctlulion  to  violence  in 
our  society  is  not  more  laws 
but  better  enforcement  of  cur- 
rent legislation  and  harsher 
punishments  for  those  who  use 
firearms  unlawfully 


Decision  in  gun 
case  tells  more 

We  agree  with  many  of  the 
points  made  in  Marc  Nickel's 
column  "Better  laws  would  end 
gun  control  controversy," 
( Daily  Brum,  Viewpoint.  Aug. 


ScclfTim^ 


12 


CestLaVie 


By  Jennifer  Miyuki  Babcock 


TA^ls>TRft^cE  \fio 


(W«»lt  M1C)»vitTT6 


(^*u^,T^l*T'^.  ytHM  ^*«oOj 


^'**.  Howrwiots  WAS  A  y^^onijCMM 
Lrrat  ««u  wnO   K«t»   A  ■^A%^tf>vi 
▼'^^  ¥\^-ro^V   AMt>  orrtKi  V^E.fe«4^CTet> 

T^EKJCM  HitVOL*mo*J    »4lTM .  MEXTiOtLS. 

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€^KTUAtL.y    L£hX>  HCIkTO    UCLA'S 
W*FTl-£  M^tt^^.  UioicjMr  C>F  A 


DaiK  Brum  Viewpoint 


Mund^v  August  20.  2m^       1 1 


Bush  makes 


•  • 


kal  dedsKHi  -  so  what  else  is  new? 


HEAUtt  President  tries 
to  appease  t>oth  parties 
by  waffling  on  stem  cells 

President  Abraham  Lincoln 
once  said.  "You  can't  please 
all  of  the  people  all  of  the  time, 
but  you  can  please  some  of  the  peo- 
pk  some  of  the  time"  With  his  stem 
cell  decision.  President  George  W. 
Bush  proved  that  even  though  he's  of 
the  party  of  Lincoln,  he's  more  ot  an 
iaept  hair-splitter  than  a  great  rail- 
splitter. 

So.  on  Aug  9,  Bush  laid  the 
smack  down  on  the  embryos  by 
approving  just  enough  funding  to 
piss  off  the  Christian  right  (who  hon- 
estly hasn't  had  anything  to  smile 
about  since  the  Salem  Witch  Trials) 

He  also,  however,  put  enough  con- 
ditions on  that  funding  so  that  the 
volume  of  stem  cells  will  be  grossly 
inadequate  to  acconunodate  the  vol- 

Lief  is  •  fourth-year  Engiisb  student  wbc 
¥«ouid  Hhe  to  urge  all  of  you  to  use  your 
connections  to  help  bim  out.  ContKt 
lati 


wne  of  research  In  one  fell  swoop. 
Bush  alienated  millions  of  religious 
conservatives  as  well  as  millions  of 
the  terminally  ill  In  other  words,  it's 
a  win-win  situation  -  for  the 
Democrats  in  2004.  that  is 

Bush  nuule  the  decision  from  his 
Crawford.  Texas,  ranch,  where  he 
has  spent  most 
of  the  last 
month  having 
nap  time  and 
apple  juice.  He 
ended  his 
address  to  the 
nation  by  say- 
ing. "It  is  a 
lough  decision, 
and  I  pray,  the 
right  one  And  1 
sure  hope 

Michael  J.  

Fox's  kids 

aren't  watching  right  now." 

As  Will  Ferrdl  might  say.  "slrate- 
gery"  isn't  Bush's  strong  suit  This 
decision  was  designed  not  to  anger 
the  Republican  Party's  religious  con- 
servative base  But  if  anything  other 
than  an  outright  ban  was  going  to 
make  them  throw  a  hissy  fit  anyway. 


then  there  was  no  reason  for  him  not 
to  go  whole  hog  on  the  stem  cells. 

We  shouldn't  throw  the  baby  out 
with  the  bath  water  After  all.  you 
can't  make  an  omelet  without  break- 
ing a  few  eggs. 

The  good  news  for  all  of  us 
who  may  one  day  have 
degenerative  illnesses  is  that 
countries  like  Sweden  have 
tons  of  embryos  lying  ardund 
There  is  just  no  way  in  hell  that 
Sweden  could  have  that  many 
gorgeous  women  without  some 
kind  of  eugenics  program  at  work. 
They'll  probably  not  only  make  the 
breakthroughs,  but  the  big  bucks  as 
well 

Americans  who  need  those  treat- 
ments will  pay  for  them  through  the 
nose,  which  is  oddly  enough  the  way 
Bush  takes  most  of  his  medication 

I  think,  however,  that  Bush  can  be 
prevailed  upon  to  change  his  mmd. 
From  where  I  stand,  it  comes  down 
to  two  simples  premises:  I )  Bush 
made  the  decision  based  on  ethical 
considerations,  and  2 )  Bush  has 
ethics 

-4 


t:..  •    —- 


n 


HOOiWCK  NOKAS/D»iv  Bril«i 


Teen  abstinence  campaign  does  more  harm  than 


•  •  III 


PfCVDCnON:  Right-wing 
agenda  pursued  at  risk  of 
health  of  nation's  youth 

Nearly  a  decade  after  George 
Bush  Sr  promised 
Americans  no  new  taxes. 
George  Jr  has  decided  to  eliminate 
the  horizontal  ht>key-pokey 

This  summer,  the  White  House 
announced  its  new  "no  sex"  cam- 
paign, which  will  receive  S30  million 
in  federal  funding  in  2002  and  as 
much  as  SI 35  million  in  subsequem 
years  The  campaign  is  r(x>ted  in  an 
"abstinence-<mly"  message  and  will 
divert  federal  resources  away  from 
contraceptive  programs  and  sex  edu- 
cation ("Administration  Promoting 
Abstinence  "  Washington  Post.  JuK 
28) 

Ebadolabi  is  a  fourth-year  interna- 
tional development  studies  and  his 
tory  student  who  believes  that  the 
forces  of  good  will  kiss  evil  on  the 
lips  She  ericourages  comments  at 
migbtymousemitra#yahoo.cofn 


Since  taking  office.  President 
George  W  Bush  has  aggressively 
pursued  policies  aimed  at  diminish- 
ing or  eliminating  family  planning 
services,  youth  sex  education  initia- 
tives and  reproductive  health  services 
for  poor 
women 

The  separa- 
tion between 
church  and 
state  has  been 
blurred  as  reli- 
gious politicians 
working  in  key 
departments 
have  prioritized 
funding  for  con- 
servative church 

groups  preach-       

ing  against  pre- 
marital sex  Having  these  religious 
politicians  in  key  positions  has  result- 
ed in  many  conflicts  of  interest. 

For  example,  a  deacon  working  m 
the  Department  of  Health  &.  Human 
Services  questioned  a  parent-child 
sex  education  program  designed  by 
the  (enters  for  Disease  Control  and 
Prevention  because  it  conflicted  with 


the  Catholic  beliefs  of  HHS  secretary 
Tommy  Thompson  (Washington 
Post.  July  28) 

But  sex  education  and  family  plan- 
ning work 

Since  former  California  governor 
Pete  Wilson  overturned  his  conserva- 
tive abstinence-only  campaign  in 
favor  of  comprehensive  family  plan- 
ning services,  more  than  100.000 
unplanned  pregnancies  have  been 
prevented  in  this  state  per  year, 
including  41.000  abortions  and 
1 5.(MH)  miscarriages  ( Washington 
Post.  July  28) 

The  Conservative  Coalition's  hold 
on  the  Bush  administration  is  made 
obvious  by  such  actions  as  the  Bush 
administration's  releasing  a  report 
questioning  the  elTicacy  of  condoms 

But  medical  experts  at  the  CD( 
the  I  .S  National  Institutes  ot 
Health  and  World  Health 
Organization  have  rejected  this 
rep«irl.  maintaining  that  latex  con- 
doms, when  used  consistently  and 
correctly,  are  the  only  contraceptive 
proven  to  protect  against  unplanned 
pregnancies  and  decrea.sc  the  risk  ot 
sexually  transmitted  disea.scs.  includ- 


ing HIV 

While  in  high  school.  I  was  trained 
by  the  American  Red  Cross  to  serve 
as  a  youth  HIV/AIDS  volunteer  edu- 
cator, and  went  to  countless  high 
schools  throughout  Orange  County 
to  teach  my  peers  about  safer  sex 

Unbelievably,  nearly  every  school 
district  in  the  area  prohibited  the 
ARC  from  showing  correct  condom 
use  We  were  allowed  to  talk  about 
safer  .sex.  but  could  not  demonstrate 
the  means  to  that  end 

NoM.  let's  think  about  this  How 
many  shy.  awkward  teen-agers  (or. 
conversely,  macho,  invincible  teen- 
agers) are  going  to  feel  good  about 
using  condoms  when  the  time  comes 
to  have  sex  if  they  have  no  idea  what 
they  are  doing ' 

The  chances  of  improper  contra- 
ceptive use  or.  worse  yet.  of  having 
unprotected  sex  is  inversely  propor- 
tional to  the  amount  of  information 
young  people  hiivc  about  all  contra- 
c"eptives  and  their  functions,  especial- 
ly condoms. 

In  the  AIDS  era,  subscribing  to  an 
"Ignorance  is  bliss'  policy  regarding 
sex  and  sexuality  can  have  lethal  con- 


sequences Honesty  and  access  to 
information  are  crucial:  unfortunate- 
ly, many  concerned  parents  and  con- 
servative policy  makers  believe  that 
candidly  discussing  condoms  and 
safer  sex  techniques  will  inevitably 
lead  teen-agers  to  have  more  sex.  and 
sooner 

But  WHO  studies  indicate  that 
safer  sex  education  programs  do  not 
necessarily  result  in  mcrea.sed  sexual 
activity  among  young  people  In  tact, 
in  nearly  a  quarter  of  the  programs 
studied,  the  WHO  found  that  educat- 
ing youth  about  safer  sex  and  con- 
dom u.se  actually  delayed  sexual 
activity 

Teen-agers  arcn  t  stupid,  nor  arc 
they  immune  to  their  raging  hor- 
mones Sexual  activity  and  experi- 
mentation can  be  a  heahhy  expres- 
sion of  a  young  perstm  s  budding  sex- 
uality    us  long  as  each  teen-ager  is 
fully  aware  of  the  health  ri.sks  and 
possible  repercussions  of  sex  and  the 
treatments  lor  them 

Although  the  Bush  .idministra- 
tions  eflbrts  will  not  stop  y«>ung  pct»- 


See 


12 


Sex  and  Health 


Grown-up  play  dates  need  careful  planning  too 


ACnON:  Timing,  place, 
research  are  important 
to  successful  l)ooty  call 

Elementary  play  dates  (hasti- 
ly arranged  can-Ben-meet- 
David-at-the-»wing-set-for- 
an-hour-while-l-go-grocery-shop- 
ping  types  of  deals)  ofTered  much 
needed  breaks  of  routine  for 
everyone  Mom  got  to  do  mom 
stuff,  and  I  got  to  play  with  peo- 
ple. And  it  was  fun 

But  somewhere  between  third 
and  fourth  grade,  my  mother 
slopped  fixing  n>e  up  on  play 
dates  with  similarly  socially-handi- 
capped children  from  the  Hebrew 
school,  and  started  asking  me 
when  1  planned  to  get  married 

Handler  is  •  flflli  <ftm  student  of 
Englisb  and  bootycology.  Send  bim 
some  e-mail  at  $hirt»leevw#tK)t- 
mailxonrv 


"    Not  .surprisingN,  the  absence  of 
play  encounters  instigated  by  my 
mother  created  a  huge  void  in  my 
social  life  that  took  years  to  fill 

Then  I  discovered  hastily 
arranged 
meetings  for 
mindless  sex 
These  are  the 
Booty  Calls 
play  dates  for 
grown-ups 
featuring  sex 
instead  of 
swings  -  sex 
on  the  swings  ■>  |^ 
ifvou'reinto  **"  *•" 
that  sort  of  ^m§m 
thing  -  with  ' 

no  .strings 
attached  if  you  can  swing  it  right 

And  after  years  upon  years  of 
research  in  the  btK)ty  call  field  - 
bootycology.  if  you  will  -  I  feel  I 
have  gained  the  know-how  to  pre- 
vent your  next  booty  call  from 
becoming  a  booty  calamity. 


Before  you  begin,  you've  got  to 
take  a  good  look  in  the  mirror  and 
be  honest  Is  the  face  staring  back 
a  Tom  Cruise  or  a  Tom  Cra.sh''  A 
Nicole  Kidman  or  a  Nicole 
You"ve<}ot-To-Be-Kidding-Me'' 

Rate  yourself  on  a  scale  of  one 
to  10  booty  index  points  -  10 
meaning  you  are  a  Winona  Ryder- 
Johnny  Depp  hybrid     and  follow 
this  simple  booty  formula  (your 
booty  index)  -  (five  booty  index 
points)  =  (your  prospective  booty 
callec  index) 

The  most  difficult  part  of 
bootycology  is  learning  to  set  your 
sights  low  Think  of  it  this  way  If 
Joe  Ugly  from  your  biology  lab 
rings  you  on  Friday  at  three  in  the 
morning  and  asks  if  you  want  to 
come  over  to  his  pad  and  party, 
you  and  your  friends  arc  going  to 
be  laughing  at  Joe  I  igly  in  biology 
lab  later  Friday  morning 
However  when  Kiana 
Duyuwanna  is  the  caller,  you'll  be 
borrowing  notes  from  your  bud- 


dies on  Saturday 

We  all  have  our  places  on  the 
booty  call  food<hain,  and  those  of 
us  who  wish  to  assume  them  are 
the  few  who  get  laid 

Now  you  have  picked  a 
prospective  booty  from  the  ptKil 
of  those  you  have  indexed,  and  we 
can  move  on  to  the  actual  phone 
call  First,  when  to  dial 

It  IS  imperative  that  you  phone 
your  to4>e  booty-friend  between 
the  time  she/he  arrives  at  home  in 
the  evening  and  her 'his  actual  bed 
time.  A  call  before  or  after  these 
times  allow.  "I  wasn't  home,"  or. 
"I  was  sleeping."  to  become  legiti- 
mate excuses  for  turning  you 
down 

The  goal  is  to  connect  |ust  as 
your  Ken/Chrissy  is  undressing, 
and  before  any  pajamas  are  put  on 
because  booty  undressing  means 
there  is  going  to  be  less  work  tor 
you  Pet>plc  feel  sexy  as  they 


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LETTERS 

From  page  1# 

1 3  (  However,  Nickel  seems  to  Iwvc 
misread  the  Supreme  C  uurt  s  deci- 
sion in  the  Navegar  case. 

The  evidence  presented  during  the 
case  indicated  that  the  TF-C-DCV 
gun.  which  was  used  by  the  killer, 
had  no  sociaily  redeeming  value  for 
aviiian  use  It  was  not  useful  lor 
hunting,  nor  was  it  useful  for  self 
defen.se  without  the  significant  risk 
of  killing  bystanders 

It  was  a  "small,  easiK  concealable 
militar>  assault  weapon"  which  was 
advertised  as  being    fingerprint 
TL-Mstant."  and  "tough  as  your  tough- 
est cuslomei  "  Navegar  claimed  the 
gun  was  "designed  to  deliver  a  high 
volume  of  fire'  power  " 

The  (  alifornia  Supreme  Court 
did  not  hold  that  Navegar  was  not 
negligent  However,  the  Court  felt 
constrained  b\  special  legislation 
adopted  at  the  behest  of  the  gun 
industry  which  granted  immunity  to 
gun  manufacturers  from  the  conse- 
quences of  any  negligent  or  reckless 
conduct  on  the  manufacturers'  part 

The  gist  of  the  plamtifTs  case  was 
that  gun  manufacturers  should  be 
held  to  the  same  standards  as  the 
manufacturers  of  any  other  product 
in  our  stK'iety  The  manufacturers  of 
automobiles,  flammable  clothing  and 
electrical  appliances,  to  name  a  few, 
are  all  subject  to  liability  if  their  neg- 
ligence or  recklessness  lead  to  the 
injurv  or  death  of  inniKent  people 
There  is  no  reason  lo  treat  gun  man- 
ufacturers any  ditlerently 

We  believe  that  the  gun  industry 
should  be  treated  no  difTerentK  than 
an\  other  business  when  it  comes  to 
being  responsible  lor  the  design, 
manufacture  and  distribution  of  the 
pritducts  It  puts  out  on  the  market 

Slate  Sen  Don  Perata.  D- 
Oakland.  has  introduced  an  amend- 
ment to  Senate  Bill  6K2  lo  apply  the 
same  standards  to  the  gun  industry 
as  arc  applicable  to  other  busines.ses 
It  IS  time  that  our  elected  olTiciaLs 
understand  that  California  should 
not  kowiov*  to  the  gun  industr>  and 
Ignore  the  safety  of  California  resi- 
dents. 


EBADOIAHI 

Froinpagell   , 

pie  from  being  sexually  active,  it  will 
eliminate  crucial  safe  sex  resources, 
which  means  more  teen-agers  will 
end  up  with  STDs  and  unwanted 
pregnancies 

Well-stix:ked  condom  dispensers 
on  high  school  campuses,  up-to-date 
sex  education  programs  and  expand- 
ed funding  for  community  health 
clinics  are  just  some  of  the  steps 
Americans  must  take  if  we  are  seri- 
ous about  confronting  and  comiwt- 
ing  the  negative  consequences  of  sex 

There  is  no  margin  for  error  or 
ideology,  supporting  abstinence  pro- 
grams has  the  potential  to  have  a 
profoundly  negative  and  life-endan- 
genng  impact  on  American  youth 

Parents -may  not  want  their  chil- 
dren to  experiment  with  pre-marital 
sex.  but  they  cannot  ultimately 
decide  how  their  teen-agers  will 
tiehave  In  light  of  this  reality,  the 
most  important  role  a  parent  can 
play  IS  that  of  an  educator 

Sexuality,  especially  teen-age  sexu- 
ality. IS  often  stigmatized  m 
American  society  Yet  this  stigma 
comes  with  a  human  price  -  in  the 
seven  months  since  Bush  took  office. 
12,000  young  Americans  have  con- 
tracted HfV  (Washington  Post,  July 
28)  We  cannot  "just  say  no"  to  sex 
Instead,  wc  must  try  to  confront  sex 
openly  so  that  young  people  no 
longer  die  due  to  ignorance 


Daily  Bruin  Virwpoiiit 


Monday.  August  20.  200 1       \7> 


HANDLER 

From  page  1 1 

undress  themselves,  and  you  w'ant 
the  next  notch  on  your  bedpost  to 
feel  as  sexy  as  possible  when  tite 
phone  rings 

The  phone  is  ringing,  and  your 
target  picks  up  I  prefer  to  break  the 
ice  with  a  confident  and  somewhat 
ambiguous  statement  or  question 
like,  "this  doggy  wants  a  bone,  can 
you  play'" 

Notice  how  my  name  is  not 
included  in  the  opening  line 
Although  I  have  succeeded  in  a  few 
instances  with  a  more  straightfor- 
ward approach,  this  one  is  my 
favorite  becau.se.  however  shocked 
the  callec  might  be.  they  are  imme- 
diately locked  into  the  whole  game 
of  "who  might  this  doggy  be'" 

And  if  you've  been  following 
instructions,  you  are  a  whole  five 
booty  index  points  above  the  person 
on  the  other  end  She  he  will  be 
thrilled  to  discover  it  is  you  You're 
in!  You're  going  to  score 

Now.  your  place  or  booty's? 
While  It  IS  tempting  to  remain  in  the 
comfort  of  one's  abode,  this  booty- 
cologist's  research  suggests  that  it  is 
probably  better  to  close  the  deal  at 
the  booty's  place  For  one.  it  is  diffi- 
cult for  the  callee  to  conveniently 
•not  show  up  when  you  are  going  to 
his/her  house,  and  secondly,  the 
bpotycologist  can  keep  the  location 
of  his/her  own  dwelling  anony- 
mous 

And  we  don't  want  an  ugly, 
angry  b<ioty  showing  up  when 
someone  five  pt»ints  higher  on  the 
booty  index  is  over  at  our  ttouae.  do 
we"* 

And  please  practice  safe  sex:  it's 
a  jungle  out  there' 


UEF 

From  page  11 

First.  Bush  did  not  make  the  deci- 
sion based  on  ethical  considerations 
-  at  least  not  his  own  His  concern 
was  that  his  voting  base's  ethical 
considerations  would  get  in  the  way 
Just  think  how  much  better  ofl  our 
country  would  be  if  we  got  the  con- 
victs and  Australia  got  the  Puritans 

At  best,  the  ethics  of  the  Puritans' 
(Thristian  right  descendants  are  too 
skewed  to  use  for  a  nationally  bind- 
ing moral  standard  The  reasoning 
goes  like  this:  if  something  has 
potential  human  life,  then  you  can't 
kill  It.  ergo  no  killing  embryos 
However,  the  contra-posilivc  of  that 
statement  is  where  we  get  into  trou- 
ble If  wc  killed  something  -  or  did 
nothing  to  intervene  with  a  death 
then,  by  our  original  principle,  it 
must  have  had  no  life  potential  Bye- 
bye,  Marty  McFly 

The  question  isn  t  whether  or  not 
we  value  human  life  We  all  do  Ttie 
question  is  whether  or  not  wc  value 
theoretical  human  life  over  literal 
human  life  I'll  miss  Alex  P  Keaton 
I  won't  miss  a  test  tube 

The  conservative  voters  have 
already  left  Bush  on  this  one  -  so 
can  we  prove  he  doesn't  really  have 
a  sense  of  ethics  at  all'' 

Since  he  just  approved  drilling  in 
ttie  Arctic  Refuge,  it  seems  as  if 
ethics  aren't  his  top  priority  It  takes 
pretty  big  co|onc>  to  ruin  a  place 
with  the  word  "Yefuge"  m  its  title 
How  can  the  Republican  Party  get 
so  upset  over  the  sanctity  of  one 
embryo  while  they  endorse  anti-envi- 
ronmentalist  policies  that  threaten 
the  very  future  ol  the  whole  species'' 

I  say  we  just  tell  Bush  that  wc  can 
get  fuel  out  of  the  embrym  He'll 
drill  anything  After  all.  Cieorgc. 
baby  oil  has  lo  come  from  some- 
where Or.  given  Bush's  record  as 
governor  of  Texas,  wc  could  create 
the  embryos  from  the  sperm  and  egg 
cellsof  death-row  inmates  Bush  11 
have  no  problem  killing  them 


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Kcuk  iht   natnm 


Indie  rwk  sweeps  America  in 
the  form  of  the  sold-out 
"Vagrant  America"  tour 
S«*e  page  16 

Munddv.  August  2(1.  2(M)| 


15 


CMts:  1994 

Sileni  Bobs  NXords  ot  NX'isdom; 
"You  knou,  there f  //  miliion  fine  looking  women  m 
the  world,  dude.  But  they  don't  all  hrtng  you 
lasagtia  at  work  Most  of  em  juit  cheat  on  you.  " 

The  "Star  Wars'  Connection: 

Oantt  and  Randal  argue  whether  "The  Empire 

Strikes  Back"  I  >  better  than  "Return  of  the  Jedi.  " 

Hockey  in  the  Smith  films: 
Dante  closes  the  store  to  play  hockey. 

Mallrats:  1995 

Silent  Bob's  Words  of  Wisdom: 

"Adventure,  excitement      a  Jedi  craves  not  these 

things.  " 

The  "Star  Wars'  C'onncction: 
Silent  Boh  tries  doing  Jedi  mind  tncks. 

Hockey  in  the  Smith  films: 

Renee  breaks  up  with  Brodte  because  he  is  playing 

Sega  Hockey. 

Drawing  Flies:  1996  (Silent  Bob  only) 
Chasing  Amy:  1997 

Silent  Bob's  Words  of  Wisdom: 
"But,  by  the  time  I  figured  this  all  out.  it  was  too 
late:  she  moved  on  And  all  I  had  to  shoufor  it  was 
some  foolish  pride  which  then  gave  way  to  regret. 
She  was  the  girl.  I  knou  that  now.  But,  I  pushed 
her  away.  So  I  ve  spend  every  day  since  then  chasing 
Amy  So  to  speak   " 

Ihf    Star  W.Ars"  C'onnecfion: 

louring  hi-  speech  against  racism.  Hooper  discusses 

the  ".Siar  Uv/r-  "  /;/»/» 

Hoi.kf\  in  the  Smith  fdms: 

Hi'idcn  and  Alys.-a  hrrai-  up  ai  a  hockey  match. 


Dogma:  1999 

Silent  Bobs  \Xords  of  ^X'lsdom; 
"No  ticket'" 


The  "Star  Wars'  C'onnection: 
When  lay  meets  Bethany  he  says.  "It's  like  I'm  Han. 
you  re  Cheuie,  shes  Obi  Wan  and  were  m  that 
fucked- up  bar'" 

Hockey  in  the  Smith  films: 

The  Stygian  triplets  all  carry  hockey  sticks. 


Scream  3:  2000 
Jay  and  Silent  Bob  Strike  Back:  2001 

The  "Star  Wars    (x>nnectK»n: 
Mark  Hamill  and  Came  Fisher,  of  the  original 
'Star  Wars "  series  make  cameos. 

iOUKt  mBlim 


one 


Smith  uses  film  as  an  outlet  for  his  first  love  -  writing 


and  I 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 


\ 


Everyone  in  Hollywood  wants  to  be  a  director, 
hut  Kevin  Smith,  who  has  already  received 
acclaim  in  this  profession,  just  wants^to  write 

"I've  been  writing  since  I  was  14.  but  it  was 
more  along  the  lines  of  personal  es$ay  stufT." 
Smith  said  in  a  phone  interview  from  New      ^^ 
York  "I  didn't  know  how  one  earned  a       r 
Irving  off  of  writing,  so  I  really  didn't 
consider  it  as  a  profession  " 

After  seeing  the  1991  Richard 
Linklater  film  "Slacker."  Smith 
realized  the  potential  in  screenwrit- 
mg 

Since  his  debut  film,  "Clerks," 
won  the  International  Critics  Week 
Award  at  C'annes  Film  Festival  m 
1944.  Smith  has  attracted  a  cuh  fol- 
lowing 

"1  don't  know.  I  think  there's 
an  identitN  factor  at  work  in  as 
much    as   people   recognize 
themselves  or  people  thev  know 
up  on  the  screen."  Smith  said 
used   to  get   that   with   Ja.son 
Mewcs  (who  plays  the  charac- 
ter Jav  in  his  movies)  a  lot  I  still 
do  "  ' 

Despite  his  loyal  fan  ba.se. 
Smith    also    has   many 
detractors 

For  example,  after  the 
ctJntroversy  of  his  last 
film.  "Dogma."  Kevin 
Smith  isn't  planning  \o 
return  to  the  topic  of  reli- 
gion anytime  soon 

"I  don't  feel  the  need 
to  do  that  m  every 
movie. "  Smith  said  "It's 
just  that  you  need  to  get 
something  like  that  out 
of  your  system  It  will  be 
some  lime  before  I  feel 
the  need  to  talk  about 
faith  or  religion  again, 
particularly  based  on  the 
death  threats  we 
received  " 

Instead  of  tackling 
serious  and  controver- 
sial issues.  Smith  has 
turned  to  the  irreverent 
fun  that  serves  as  the 
basis  for  his  newest  film 
Jay  and  Silent  Bob 
Strike  Back  " 

Based   on   a  comic 


book  created  by  Smith.  "Jay  and  Silent  Bob 
Strike  Back,"  is  a  comedy  featuring  Smith's 
brand  of  humor  Namely,  quick  wit  and  veifaiil 
comedy  rather  than  visual  stunts  or  gags.      \ 

Though  the  five  Smith  films  starring  Jay  and 
Silent  Bob  have  become  immensely  popular. 


Kevin  SmMh,  the  actor/director  of  "Jay  and  Silent  Bob  Strike  Back. 
Bruin  about  his  latest  movie  and  tt>e  filmmaking  process. 


Smith  has  declared  mat  this  is  the  end  of  the 
series 

Tm  wrapping  them  al  up  within  live  action 
film,  ril  still  conunuc  to  do  them  in  comics."  he 
said 

Even  though  Smitf^  is  ending  the  string  of  New 
Jersey  based  fihns,  he  isn't  sufTertng  from  a  short- 
age of  work  Along  with  more  comic  books  and  a 
possible  animated  moMe  featuring  Jay  and  Silent 
Bob.  Smith  is  ofTered  scripts  to  rewrite  and.  occa- 
sionally, to  direct. 

"I  thought  I've  made  myself  very  clear  that  I 
don't  consider  myseil  a  director  Pnnuu-ily,  I'm 
more  of  a  writer."  he  said.  "So  whm  they  send 
me  a  script  that  they  wouM  like  me  to  direct,  I 
just  want  to  say,  'Did  you  see  the  movies  we've 
done?  Do  you  realK  want  to  hand  me  that 
scripf'" 

Unlike  the  charaacr  he  portrays  on  film,  who 
IS  famous  for  remaining  quiet  and  serving  as  a 
foil  to  his  motor-mouthed,  raunchy  side-kick 
Jay.  the  writer/director  is  verbose  and  articu- 
late 
His  way  with  words  allows  him  to  cre- 
ate dialogue-hc.i\  \  movies  with  unconven- 
tional starting  points. 

■'Sometime^  you  just  sit  down  and 
Stan  with  the  ending.  'Clerks'  was  a 
movie  sphere  I  knew  the  ending 
first,  and  then  I  didn't  even  wind 
up  using  It.  where  Dante 
got  killed."   Smith 
said.  "And  st^me- 
times  you  just 
start     with     a 
scene  that  you 
cut  out  of  some- 
thing else, 
something  that 
didn't  work  in 
another  movie 
or  never  made 
It  into  another 
movie" 

As  unusual 
as  his  methods 
may  seem,  with- 
out a  career  in 
film  Smith  sup- 
poses that  he'd 
be  no  better  off 
than  Dante,  the 
cashier  la 

"Clerks" 

"Id  proba- 
bly still  be  work- 
ing al  the  conve- 
nience store 
The  Quickstop 
IS  a  pretty 
comfy  job  " 


Speaks  «vtth  the  Daily 


I 


Holden  McNeal  (I 
Jay 


)  explains  the  intricacies  of  ttte  Internet  to 
)  and  Silent  Bob  (Kevin  Smitli). 


New  fim  provides  laughs  for 
both  newoxnersy  Smith  fans 


REVEW:  Movie  explains 
title  characters'  previous 
big  screen  appearances 


Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

To  someone  who  has  never  seen  a 
Kevin  Smith  film  before,  "Jay  and 
Silent  Bob  Strike  Back"  is  humorous 
and  quirky.  To  a  fan.  tte  flick  is  the 
final  piece  in  a 
five-film  View 
Askew  puzzle.  ™^^^^^^^" 

Jason  Mewes 
and  actor/direc- 
tor Smith  as  Jay 
and  Silent  Bob 
may  not  have 
been  the  title 
roles  in  "Clerks." 
"Mallrats." 
"Chasing  Amy." 
or  "Dogma."  but       — ^— ^.^-_ 
their  latest  movie 

reveals  that  they  are  crucial  charac- 
ters in  the  .series,  and  the  most  obvi- 
ous uniting  component 

The  movie  tics  together  seemingly 
random  elements  from  the  previous 
four  films  The  opening  scene 
explains  Jay  and  Silent  Bob's  propen- 
sity for  hanging  out  in  front  of  conve- 
nience stores  and  Jay's  explicit  vocab- 
ulary Later  on  the  audience  finds  out 
why  the  duo  walked  of!  into  the  dis- 
tance with  an  orangutan  to  Weezer's 
"Suzanne"  at  the  end  of  "Mallrats" 


Jay  and  Silent  Bob  may 
not  have  been  the  title 

roles ...  but  their  latest 
movie  reveals  that  they 

are  crucial  characters. 


This  fihn  IS  not  as  good  as  the  pre- 
vious four,  but  It  still  proves  enter- 
taining by  tying  together  inside  jokes 
and  elements  from  the  rest  of  the 
series 

One  of  the  movie's  strengths  is  its 
cast.  Most  of  the  key  actors  from 
Smith's  other  films  (Brian 
O'Halloran,  Ben  Affleck,  Jason  Lee, 
Renee  Humphrey  and  Joey  Lauren 
Adams)  made  at  least  brief  appear- 
ances in  "Jay  and  Siknt  Bob  Strike 
Back" 
A  huge  assortment  of  other  stars 
were  added  to 
^^^^^^^^"      the  cast,  includ- 
ing actors  Matt 
Damon.  Jason 
Biggs  and  Judd 
Nelson,  along- 
side comedians 
Chi'is  R{Kk.  Jon 
Stewart.  Will 
Ferrell  and 
George  Carl  in 
__^_______      and  directors 

Wes  Craven  and 
Gus  Van  Sant 
Mark  Hamill  and  Carrie  Fisher  also 
put  in  cameos,  pulling  together  the 
"Star  Wars"  allusions  from  Smith's 
prior  movies 

Though  a  newcomer  to  View 
Askew  productions  won't  get  many 
of  the  jokes  in  "Jay  and  Silent  Bob 
Strike  Back. "  sequences  that  mock 
"Charlie's  Angels."  "Good  Will 
Hunting."  "Entrapment"  and  even 
""Scooby  Doo"  grvc  good  laughs  to 
fans  and  non-fans  alike. 


Jay{, 


IIMOIMV  NdOTaHv  Bmif  'i^^cv  sn0 


) 

has  his  first 
onscreen 
kiss  with 
Justice 


{ 
Bizabech) 

in  "Jay  and 
Silent  Bob 
Strike 
Back"  the 
fir>al  piece 
in  a  ftve- 
film  View 
Askew 
series. 


RolKng  Stones  edge  past 
Beatles  for  Xjreatest' title 


COLUMN:  Jaeger  and  Co. 
continue  to  rock  after  40 
years  in  music  busint^ss 

For  many  of  you.  the  following 
may  be  a  shocking  revelatioet 
The  Beatles  are  not  the 
"Greatest  Rock  and  Roll  Band  of  All 
Time"  Alright.  I've  said  it.but  plea.se 
read  on  before  you  start  assaulting  mc 
with  all  of  your  copies  of  The  Beatles' 
collection  of  comniercialized 
favorites  on  ""  I. "  or  your  parents 
scratchy  LP  of  the  "White  Album  " 
The  best  rock  band  in  history  was, 
however,  also  founded  in  early  196^ 
Britain,  and  it  is  The  Rolling  Stones 

Please,  take  a 
deep  breath  and 
relax  Do  not 
come  with  rage- 
filled  eyes  and 
crowbar  in  hand 
until  you  have 
heard  me  out  I 
am  going  to  go 
through  this 
step  by  step  to 
show  exactly 
why  the  Stones 
are  better,  and 
how  The  Beatles 

have  come  to  bask  m  the  overrated 
glory  of  cntKS  and  fans  alike. 

To  begin  with,  the  term  "rock  'n' 
roil  band"  needs  to  be  fully  defined. 
Although  ironically  both  of  the  bands 
in  contention  are  European-baaed, 
rock  n'  roll  is  a  decidedly  American 
institution  While  many  ate  Elvis 
F*resley  as  "King,"  that  is  of  rock,  he 
did  not  invent  the  musical  form,  but 
nerely  brought  it  into  the  mainstream 
white  cuhure 

The  roots  of  rock  are  strong  in  the 
blues,  a  form  which  many  speculate 
rose  from  the  hollers  and  field  songs 
of  African  slaves  Famed  blues  musi- 
cian Muddy  Waters  even  once  sang 
that  It  was  blues  that  gave  birth  to 
rock  n'  roll    Additionally,  the  coun- 
try music  of  the  South  and  growing 
populanty  of  jazz  played  a  large  influ- 
oice  in  the  origins  of  rock 

But  what  IS  rock  n'  rolP  One 
could  argue  historically  that  it  is  the 
American  synthesis  of  blues,  country, 
and  jazz  into  a  new  musical  form  that 
began  in  the  1950s  Or,  from  a  purely 
musical  theory  standpoint,  it  is  a  style 
without  rules  or  standards,  separating 
if  from  practically  all  other  forms  of 
music  that  do  adhere  to  certain  con- 
ventions 

For  the  majority  of  the  rock  'n' 
rolMovmg  public,  however,  it  is  the 
music  that  makes  you  want  to  get 
down,  shake  your  moneymaker  and 
do  all  that  boogie-w(x>g!c  jive  to 
which  our  parents  parents  so  vehe- 
mently objected 

Regardless  of  the  implications  of 
riK'k  being  an  Amcrican-bom  style. 
both  The  Beatles  and  The  Rolling 
Stones  are  prime  examples  of  the 
technique  at  its  finest  Anyone  who 
has  ever  turned  on  a  classic  rock 
radio  statKin  has  undoubtedly  heard 
one  oltfie  catchy  Beatles  harmonies 
wafting  out  in  songs  like  "\  Wanna 
Hold  Your  Hand"  or  their  more  radi- 
cal "Hey  Jude"  or  "Lucy  in  the  Sky 
with  Diamonds  " 

Likewise,  the  gritty  Stones  can  be 
heard  daily,  letting  it  all  kx>se  on 
"You  Can't  Always  Get  What  You 
Want"  or  delving  deep  into  their  hell- 


ish persona  with  "Sympathy  for  the 
I  X*\  il     B*>th  bands  art-  reiiularly 
lound  in  the  top  two  spots  i>n 
"Greatest  RiKk  Bands  of  All  liroc" 
lists  th.it  pop  up  from  time  tn  time  on 
MT\ ,  the  radio  and  anywhere  cl.se 
people  delight  in  making  hopek-ssly 
>linitormed  lists 

IX'spite  a  long-time  n\alry.  m 
recent  years  it  has  btea)mc  matierH>l- 
factly  accepted  that  The  Beatles  are 
fvtter  than  The  Rolling  Sumo  Now. 
I  will  not  debate  the  intluential  merit 
of  the  Fab  Four  on  all  pop  music 
since  their  debut  With  the  exception 
ot  Bob  Dylan.  The  Beatles  as  a  single 
^^and  revolutionized  music  more  than 
any  other  For  that  they  descr\e  cred- 
it, but  they  have  probably  recci\ed 
more  than  their  fair  share 

When  comparing  the  bands  it  is 
impossible  not  to  note  their  strikingly 
opposite  images  The  Beatles,  espe- 
cially during  their  early  years,  were 
the  epitome  ol  clean-cut  and  pretty 
British  boys  who  sung  as  tightly  as 
they  played  Voung  girls  lawned  over 
them  as  today  s  adolescents  cry  over 
the  comparably  inferior  Backstreet 
Boys  and  "NSYNC    Eventually,  they 
became  representatives  for  the  grow- 
ing hippie  mas.ses.  with  their  long  hair 
and  psyched(!1ic  affront  to  conven- 
tion 

If  The  Beatles  were  the  kind  of 
boys  you  wouldn't  mind  bringing 
home  to  mom.  The  Rolling  Stones 
were  the  guys  you  sneak  out  of  the 
window  to  meet  in  a  dark  alley  or 
deserted  fairgrounds  for  a  certainly, 
forbidden  rendezvous 

Mick  Jagger  is  the  definitive  proto- 
typical rock  star  His  widely  known 
sexual  liaLsons  with  well,  everyone, 
and  numerous  out-of-wedlock  chil- 
dren, combined  with  Keith  Richards" 
notorious  drug  addiction,  make  the 
Stones  the  p<ilar  opposite  of  our  other 
favorite  British  band 

Finally,  on  the  highly  abstract  reli- 
gious imagery  level.  The  Beatles  were 
due-to  Lcnnon's  own  stalenK'nl.  com- 
pared in  their  popularity  to  that  i»f 
Jesus  Christ,  whereas  fhe  Rolling 
Stones  and  particularly  Jagger  fell 
into  the  role  of  the  anti-<.  hrist  or 
Satan  Again,  they  met  in  opposition 

It  is  now  time  to  dive  intt^  the  dan- 
gerous waters  of  musical  comparison 
1  have  already  acknowledged  the  tal- 
ent of  The  Beatles.  s«i  let  this  not  be 
taken  as  a  bashing  ol  them  but  instead 
as  a  revelation  ol  the  Stone  s  pr«mess 

It  IS  valuable  to  look  at  The  Rolling 
Stones  through  the  lens  of  the  previ- 
ously given  definition  of  ri>ci^  n  roll. 
As  with  The  Beatles,  the  Stones 
underwent  a  variety  of  style  shifts 
over  the  years,  but  all  within  the  con- 
text of  the  given  riK'k  ideal  since  their 
inception  in  1%^ 

For  example,  on  their  19^1  album. 
"Sticky  Fingers."  they  shift  eflortless- 
ly  from  an  inspired  jaz/  jam  in   (  ant 
You  Hear  Me  KntKkin"  to  the  blues 
heavy    You  (iot  lo  Move'  and  final- 
ly on  to  a  country  rockabilly  track 
with  "Dead  Flowers '  Ml  ol  this  \Mth- 
m  a  single  album  lliis  teat  followed 
I «»*»9"s  landmark  "Let  It  Bleed    and 
preceded  perhaps  one  of  their  best 
sets,    1  xilc  on  Mam  St  "  in  I^^T 

The  Rolling  Stones  have  been 
together  for  nearly  40  years,  plax  ing 
rock  n'  roll  with  unmatched  integrity 
and  skill  The  Beatles  were  a  bright 
name  but  one  that  burned  out  quick- 


r  t 


16      Monday.  August  20.  2001 


Daily  Bruin  Arts  4  Eatertuiii 


Growing  success  hints  at  indie  revokition 


Alternative  st\le 
provides  for  emotional 
songs,  personal  venues 


By 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Stdff 

The  early  VOs  brought  the  tri- 
umph of  the  mdependenl  music 
scene,  as  Seattle  grunge  rcKkers 
Nirvana  changed  the  musical 
vM>rid  The  current  mainstream 
market  is  prime  lor  another  mdie 
joll.  as  bands  seem  to  be  increas- 
mgh  deciding  to  go  the  indepen- 
dent label  route 

\agrant  Records,  an  indie  label 
stationed  in  Santa  Monica,  recent- 
K  hosted  a  I  S  lour  titled  Vagrant 
America,  which  featured  mdepen- 
denl bands  and  played  at  crowded 
venues  on  almost  all  of  its  cross- 
continental  stops 

If  the  st)ld-out  shows  and  suc- 
cess of  tours,  such  as  "Vagrant 
America."  is  any  indicator,  then 
the  major  labels  better  buckle  their 
seat  belts 

"The  indic  scene  is  really  begin- 
ning to  blossom  into  something 
amazing."  said  Chris  C'arraba. 
frontman  and  songwriter  for 
V  agrant,.Records  acoustic  guitar- 
driven  group  DashKiard 
Confessional  His  band  joined 
Reggie  and  the  Full  Effect.  Saves 
the  l>a>  and  other  independent 
bands  for  the  Vagrant  lour 

The  growing  acceptance  ol 
indic  riKk  has  helped  make  it  pos- 
Niblc  lor  bands  to  make  names  for 
themselves  through  this  less-taken 
path 

I  don't  know  if  five  vearsago.  a 
group  of  indie  bands  could  sell-oui 


Vigpant  Records' 
tour  brings  rode 
eierg)(  sound  to 
House  of  Bhies 


Phoicn  wow 

(Above)  Iridic  rock  quintet  Saves  the  Day  appears  on  the  Vagrant  Anr»erica  tour  (Be»ow)  Chrii 
appearing  with  backup  players  on  tour,  is  the  sole  member  of  acoustic  rock  band  Dashboard 
Confessional. 

venues  like  this  The  scene  is  really 
growing."  said  Carraba 

Some  credit  indic  rock  for  creat- 
ing music  that  is  more  emotional 
than  the  typical  radio  fare 

"Indie  music  seems  to  come 
straight  from  the  heart  instead  of 
straight  from  the  studio."  said 
John  Albertinc.  who  attended  the 
.\naheim  and  Hollywood  perfor- 
mances of  Vagrant  America 

It  has  become  the  age-old  ques- 
tion for  every  emerging  rock 
group  "Should  we  go  major  or 
indic'"  Although  major  labels  can 
offer  much  more  exposure,  there 
are  still  manv  different  reasons  that 


VkgMm  MkomIi 


Sm 


18 


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isniuniingio 

UCIA 


We  are  currentty  seeking  well-rounded 

academically  oriented  students  to  t>e  the 

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Sigma  Zeta  Chapter  of  Zeta  Psi. 

WHATnOFECT: 

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Instant  Leadership  Positiorw 

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The  best  decision  of  your  life 

IMESTIiSSaHIIPaWHIESTlIC? 
CaiMi 


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ByCMKi 

Daity  Bruin  SeiMOf  Staff 

h  was  a  sokt-out  show  with  an  all- 
atar  lineup  of  bands,  but  most  people 
have  probabl>  never  even  heard  of  it. 
"Vagrant  America"  made  lis  way 
through  Southern  California  last  week, 
performing  to  packed  audiences  at  the 
House  of  Blues  m  Anaheim  and  two 
nights  at  the  House  of  Blues  in 
Hollywood 

The  independent  label.  Vagrant 
Records,  sponsored  the  show,  which 
featured  some  of  the  label's  hottest 
bands  Indie  giants  Dashboard 
Confessional.  Reggie  and  the  FuH 
Effect  and  Saves  the  Day  shared  the 
itage  in  front  of  an  enthusiastic  crowd. 

Dashboard  Confessional  proviied 
a  passionate  performance,  armed  with 
his  acoustic  guitar  and  his  new  backup 
band  Fronlman  and  songwntcr  (liris 
Carraba  revealed  his  deepest  emotions 
wifh  his  heartfelt  lyrics  and  perfor- 
mance 

Carraba  appeared  surpnsed  by  the 
audiences  ability  to  sing  along  with 
ever)  wt>rd 

TIk  show  featured  a  rare  perfor- 
mnncc  h>  the  always  elusive  band 
Reggie  and  the  hull  EfTect,  whose 


you  can  sell  them 

all  in  the 

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!Vlt>ndd\  August  20,  2(K)I,      17 


\  Lavy  shares  more  embarrassing 
nrwnDents  with  his  son  in  "An>erican  Pie  2." 

"Rat  Race" 

Starrir>9  Rowan  Atkinson,  John  Cleese, 
Whoopi  Goldberg  an6  Cuba  (aoodia)|  Jr. 
Directed  by  Jerry  Zucker 


^^^^ 


Although  mone>  ma\  not  be  the  riH)t  of  all 
evff.  it  just  might  be  the  riK>l  t)riill  msanil\ 

The  tWD-hours  of  comic  absurdity  titled  "Rat 
Race"  repeatedly  confirms  tlii>  statement  as  a 
handful  of /any  individuals  race  lor  a  bag  ot  S2 
million  and  cuntinualK  find  themselves  in  out- 
rageous situations. 

The  situations  arc  so  wild,  in  fact,  that  the 
movie's  extreme  randomness  ultimateK 
becomes  its  charm  The  gags  are  unexpected 
and  elaborate,  and  the  eccentric  characters  add 
to  the  viewers  enjoyment  t)l  this  mcrediWc  lia>- 
co 

The  madness  begins  as  each  of  the  charac 
icrs.  for  one  reason  or  another,  are  at  the  same 


Las  Vegas  hotel  owned  bv  Donald  Sinclair 
(John  C'leesc).  an  eccentric  millionaire  obsessed 
with  gambling 

Sinclair  conciKts  a  game  in  which  six  lucky 
individuals  will  win  u  chance  at  two  million  dol- 
lars 1  hcv  simplx  have  li>  vacc  to  a  liH-ker  in 
Silver  City.  N.M  .  and  the  first  one  to  open  the 
liKker  takes  the  pri/c 

No  one  will  gel  there,  however,  without  lac- 
ing some  fairly  incredible  obstacles  that  arc 
both  surprising  and  creative  Nearlv  everv  joke 
comes  completely  unexpected,  and  the  unpre- 
dictable, outlandish  plot  twists  make  the  movie 
wildK  shocking  and  exciting 

Sometimes,  however,  the  movie  becomes  a 
little  too  ridiculous,  though  the  jokes  onlv  occa- 
sionalK  venture  into  the  realm  ol  unfunny 

The  wacky  characters  arc  played  by  some 
very  recognizable  faces  Whoopi  Cioldberg 
plays  an  outlandish  and  spiritual  woman.  Jon 
Lovit/  IS  a  Jewish  lamiK  man  with  a  gambling 
addiction.  Cuba  Gooding  Jr  is  a  tixxball  refer- 
ee, and  Seth  Cireen  is  a  money-hungry  young 
man  always  plotting  to  make  some  quick  cash 

"Rat  Race'  pokes  fun  at  human  nature  and 
with  Its  extreme  situations  allows  viewers  to  sec 
how  ridiculous  people  really  are 

And  be  warned,  it  gets  pretty  ridiculous 


^1  ina>»l  Kalliiri 


"American  Pie  2" 
Starring  Jason  Biggs  > 
Shannon  Elizabeth 
Directed  by  James  B.  Rogers 


iiUm 


"American  Pie  2"  is  as  heartwarming,  reas- 
suring and  comforting  as.  well  warm  apple 
pie  although  admittedly  probably  not  m  the 
same  way  that  millions  have  come  to  regard 
that  once  innocent  homemade  pastry,  thanks  to 
the  teen  comedy  s  first  installment 

While  two  years  have  passed  since  the  sur- 
prise hit  "American  Pic'  arrived  in  theaters,  the 
sequel  finds  the  wh«>le  gang  exactly  ime  year 
older  Now  instead  of  dealing  with  the  end  ol 
high  schiKil.  the  crew  is  back  after  a  year  ol  col- 
lege and  must  come  to  terms  with  the  changes 
that  are  reshaping  their  world  and  the  tncviiahle 
fact  that  things  will  never  be  the  same 

That  description  makes  American  Pie  2" 
sound  like  a  dramatic  coming-ol-agc  story, 
something  it  most  certainly  is  not  It  is.  howev- 
er, an  entertaining  launl  into  the  frustrated  sex 
lives  ol  a  cast  of  .surprisingly  funny  and  interest- 
ing characters,  despite  the  fact  that  each  one 
teeters  on  the  edge  ot  .i  painfully  cliched  stereiv 

type   ^ 

What     worked     most     about     the     lirst 

.American  Pie'    was  the  engaging  cast  and 

thankfully,  everyojx^-  is  back  for  the  sequel,  right 

down  to  the  drunken  partygocrs  and  sexy 

exchange  student  Nadia  (Shannon  Elizabeth) 

The  director  may  have  changed,  as  James  B 
Rogers  replaced  the  original's  Paul  Wcit/.  but 
stylistically  the  films  are  nearly  identical 

Jason  Biggs  has  returned  as  Jim.  who  is  still 
just  as  geeky  and  sexually  inept  as  the  first  time 
around  logether  with  Chris  "()/"  Oslreicher 
(C"hris  Klein  I.  Kevin  (Thomas  Ian  Nicholas), 
and  Paul  Kmch  (bddie  Kayc  Fhomas),  the 
whole  group  decides  to  rent  a  beach  house 
where  they  can  party  and  sleep  with  as  many 


women  as  pi>ssible  i  his.  of  course,  works  out 
differently  then  expected 

Steve  Stifjer.  played  with  adolescent  zeal  by 
Sean  William  Scott,  is  unexpectedly  the  most 
enjoyable  character  due  to  his  complete  embod- 
iment ol  male  stupidity 

The  "American  Pie"  series  is  an  interesting 
one  because,  it  walks  a  unique  line  between 
gross-out  comedies  such  as  "I'herc  s  Something 
AbtHit  Mary'  and  itnrn  comedies  like  "Can't 
Hardly  Wait  ' 

Bt>th  the  original  and  sequel  are  a  hybrid  oi 
these  two  types  of  films,  making  it  nearly  impov 
sible  for  it  to  fail  because  it  has  enough  of  both 
genres  to  keep  most  people  happy,  although  this 
time  It  delves  further  into  grossntui  humor 

Since  11  IS  a  sequel,  comparisons  must 
inevitably  be  made  In  terms  ol  laugh-out-loud 
moments.  '"American  Pic  2"  is  perhaps  funnier 
because  it  can  rely  on  in-jt>kes  from  the  previ- 
ous film 

As  a  stand-alone  movie,  it  lacks  the  senti- 
mentality o\  the  original  and  relies  on  a  danger- 
ously thin  plot,  it  II  can  be  called  a  plot  at  all 

Any  movie,  however,  that  has  lines  like 
"Don't  forget  vour  penis  cream"  should  never 
be  taken  too  seriously  and  with  this  in  mind. 
"American  Pie  2  "  is  better  than  the  average 
teen  and  or  grt>ss-out  comedy,  and  wt»rth  mind- 
less enioyment 

David  Holmberg 


MANN 


Westwood 


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EYES  OF  WESTWOOD 


o    p    T    e^    ^1    t:    T    H    \ 


CYC  EXAMINATIONS-CONTACT  LENSES  HIGH -FASHION  EYEWEAK 

1 0930  WEYBURn  AVE 

3 1 0>208>  1 3S4t 

EYES  OF  WESTWOOD  CAN  HELP  YOl  SEE 
BETTER,  AND  LOOK  BETTER  TOO! 


BANDS 

From  page  !• 

band  members  dresiied  thcmsielves  in 
'KOs  era  all-bluck  hair  metal  attire, 
induding  a  handheld  keyboard 

Reggie  bruught  u  <«enae  ol  reckieao 
lun  and  satire  to  the  evening,  bringing 
a  varied  mix  of  music  ranging  from 
hardcore  to  pop 

.dosing  out  the  night.  Saves  the  Day 
ptayed  an  energetic  set  lull  ol  it.s  biend 
ol  ptjp  and  punk  The  young  band  per- 
lormed  songs  from  its  previous  reioHr 
es  as  weH  as  its  new  album  "Stay  What 
You  Are  " 

The  concert  was  an  exciting  look  at 
the  energy  and  sincerity  of  the  young 
bands  and  dedicated  audience  The 
House  ol  Blues  was  the  perfect  venue 
lor  this  type  of  event,  holding  a  large 
crowd  without  losing  the  intimate  dub 
feel  that  indie  rock  requires. 

"Vagrant  America'  dealt  corporate 
rcKk  a  subtle  middle  finger  with  the 
undeniable  success  of  its  low-key  tour. 


vme 

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CONTACT 
LENS  SOLUTION 

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Business  School 
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Speaker:  Ben  Baron,  former  Assistant  Director 
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To  register  and  for  more  information, 
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Test  Prep.  Admissions  and  Guidance.  For  life 


HOIMBERG 

From  page  IS 

l>.  given  their  short  seven  years 
together  Trips  into  the  world  of  psy- 
chedelic music  brought  fame  to 
Lennon,  McCartney  and  company 
and  certainly  changed  music,  but  it 
was  not  the  best  rcKk  ever  played. 

There  is  a  g(xxl  portion  of  you  out 
there  who  have  never  even  listened  to 
a  Roiling  Stones  album,  but  would 
SI  ill  claim  The  Beatk:s  are  superior 
because  thev  have  u  three-part  diKu- 
mentary  and  a  massive  marketing 
campitign  behind  them  I  just  hope  in 
another  few  decades  some  kid  isn't 
trying  to  decide  whether  it  js  the 
Backstreet  Boys  or  'NSYNC  thM 
holds  the  title  as  the  "Cireatcst  Rock 
and  Roll  Band  of  All  Time  " 

If  you  canrtot  find  Holmberg  in  his 
ba$«a>ent  room  with  a  r>««dle  ar>d 
spoon  and  another  girl  to  take  the  pain 
away,  try  enaailmg  htm  at 
dholmbrg(9>ucULedu 


I  <n'rt<iw'ill-    -  '  ~^ 


INDIE 

From  page  1C 


bands  chose  the  independent  path 

I  think  TRL"  and  all  that  is  great. 
I  mean,  as  long  as  people  are  enjoy- 
ing music  that's  cool  with  me." 
Carraba  said  But  I  just  am  not 
read>  lor  that  whole  thing  Bands 
have  different  reasons  lor  going 
indie.  though  " 

(  arraha  said  that  he  finds  it  diffi- 
cult to  perform  personal  songs  in 
front  o(  crowds,  even  in  smaller 
venues 

"Yeah,  it's  reall>  hard  every 
night."  he  said 

Indie  bands  usually  have  more 
freedom  lo  play  intimate  venues  and 
have  more  crowd  interaction 

"While  playing  a  huge  arena  might 
be  a  really  ctwl  ego  rush,  there  is 
st»mething  even  better  about  playing 
intimate  venues. "  siiid  Suzanne  Glass 
in  her  article  "Ten  Reasons  to  be 
Thankful  That  You  Are  Indie" 
"Being  able  to  see  and  interact  with 
the  crowd  is  priceless  It  will  help 
build  your  fan  base  and  make  your 
gigs  more  fun  " 

The  relative  success  of  bands  like 
Face  to  Face.  The  Get  Up  Kids, 
Pavement.  Saves  the  Day  and 
Dashboard  C'onlassional  provide  a 
glimpse  into  the  future  of  this  genre. 
"Major  labels  take  few  risks  and 
sign  few  artists  who  fall  outside  the 
arbitrarily  defined  limits. '  Ciluss  stat- 
ed in  her  article  "But  as  an  indie.  I 
can  chtwse  to  make  unique  music 
that  expresses  my  artistic  spirit,  even 
if  the  man>rs  don't  think  it's  'com- 
mercial enough 

The  new  indie  revolution  has  not 
come  yet.  but  with  the  current  rela- 
tive success  of  the  genre,  it  may  be 
right  around  the  corner 


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•  Stan  your  sd  wlt^  ttie 
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This  mUkm  It  aasiei  tO'  reade>s  tc 
quicMy  scan  ttie  ads  atid  locate 
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or  MauM  i 

'  N»  Daly  Bcun  no>  *■■  ASUCLA  Commmcabons  Bimr)  has  invsstvaad  w  ol  Ow  Mracat  adi 

>  —  So»nf5  potcy  on  rwnilMLiiwiintim  »mmi  Iwwi  »o»*»  LUmnmiiute  ciinip>»nt5  to  mtmnq  to  —  *i 

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WOMEN  AGES  18-40  WITH  and  WITHOUT 
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entails  mood  dtanes.  tiload  Mat  and  2  spmai 
laps,  and  taking  progaalarane  or  prozac 
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COME  TO  THE 

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tMhiacto  ««  ka  paid  tl  SO 
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,  cat  Dr.Ckia  (314 


Your  on-campus  ft  on-Hrta  Nnanoiai  i 
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h  you're  a  woman  heivyccn  18 

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RELATIONSHIPS  AND 
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PARTICIPANTS  NEEDED  for  sevaart  anony- 


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t)  saw  •  opsn 

I  25-36  yrs  Dr  Oovid: 323-636- 1449 
or  tw :a2»-936-S224 


Asian  Egg  Donor  Needed 

Heallhy  UCLA  Student  under  28 
CNnese  or  Ja 

sSyOod 

For  details,  please  contact  Mamy 
mamyfamilleOdream  com 


COME  TO  THE 

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iV.inif^cl 


STUDENT  SEEKING 

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20      Monday.  August  20.  2001 


Daily 


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,  Mundiiy.  August  20.  2001       21 


2300 


2300 


2J00 


2300 


5700 


Special  Egg  Donor  Needed 


■  %<  ■  ■•<.. 


Preferred  Donor  will  meet  the  following  criteria: 

•Height  Ajiprox.  5'9''  or  Taller  •SJLT.  Score  around  1300 

or  Hig^  A.C.T.  •Caucasian  •College  Student  or 
Graduate  Student  Under  30  •No  Genetic  Medical  Issues 


AQUATRAVaNC 


Compensation 


Paid  to  you  and/or  the  charity  of  your  choice.      ) 
All  related  expenses  will  be  paid  in  addition  to 

your  compensation. 

( Extra  compensation  available  for  someone  who  might  be  especially 
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9M  /  JKoatBi.  Sum  506.  LOB  UngHK  0  900*5 


For  more  information  or  to  obtain  an  application  please 
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(800)808-5838 
or  email  EggDonorInfo@aol.com. 


This  ad  is  being  pbced  for  a  particular  client  and  is  not  soliciting  eggs  for  a  donor  bank. 


services 


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STUDEMT  LOANS 

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UMnrrv  MHMMacc  ■  THE  uwn 

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1994  GEO  METRO 

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PERFECT  CALIFORNIA 
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Translations 
AH  Languages! 

DIPLOI^AS   TRANSCRIPTS.  ETC 

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STUDENT  TRAVEL 


ir  four  pat^entm^ 
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Paris $4tl 

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ftatttriaH....$SS1 
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Insurance 


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FOR  MEDICAL 

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Iniernotional  Students  Welcome 


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at  yours  Call  lor  more  information 
Stephanie  310-993-8064 


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■rmf'ape:  t  i^-t  •  t"^ 

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TUTOR  FOR  HIGH  School  student 
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FOR  5TH  GRADER  All  subfects  tor  bnght 
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and  EngHah  on  Saluidays 
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Ttw  lutodng  ««  take  ptoca  on  USC't  main 
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i  TEACH  THE  SATs  I 


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ENERGETIC  TODDLER  TEACHERS/AS 
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W  Hollywood  small  interior  design  firm  seeks 
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NEEDED  twice  a  week  lor  8lh  grade  boy 
Education  student  preferred  2  after- 
noons/weak at  my  tiome    310-772-0561 

INBOUND  CALL  CENTER  is  seeking  nwney 
motivated  F/T  and  P/T  individual  Orty  m 
bound  calls  We  offer  $l5-404-/hr  >  bonuses 
FiexMe  scheduling.  7dBy8/wk  Paid  framing 
Medical  vision,  denial  benefits  and  401K. 
plan  Near  UCLA  Start  Now  CaN  310-9W- 
6701  x299 

INTERNET  MODEUNG 

Flexible  hours,  great  luh  great  pay 
Rick  310-967-4515  24  Hour  n'>es8aga  caMs 
returned  m  confidence  or  write  nckonff>e 
ttyChoimail  com 

INTERNET  SAVVY 

Promotion  website  malls  Compensation 
includes  profit  shanng  310-471  7861 

IS  QUALITY  OF  LIFE 
IMPORTANT  TO  YOU? 

At  lABA  Duality  ol  Life  'S  irnportam  to  us 
tx)ih  lor  our  empKiyees  and  for  the  peoiile 
we  serve  If  you  would  like  to  make  a  posNive 
(Mlaience  in  ttte  Me  of  individuals  with  a  de- 
veioprT>entai  disability  come  ano  lom  our 
team'  Full  Time/Part  Time  West 
i.A.SFV?Simi  VBiieySanta  Ciarita/Ven 
;uiarLA  $9-$i2/hr  Paid  training  Toll  Free 
877-924-2220  Email  rokeliy»iaba  com 
Fa«  310-649-3109 

JEWISH  HEBREW 

And  Sun«^r  toNiiH  naad  taaeiwn  Good 
JawMh  aducalton  and  love  of  children  de 
sired  Alee  Fasman  323  761-6613 


7800 

Help  lA/aiilt!Cl 


JOBS,  JOBS,  JOBS 

Customer  saniica  aMmmstraitve  aaanianl. 
legal  sacrataiy.  whA  wnagiwani  poiMgrt 
Fan  raaumae  to  Naxoptlon*  323-73S-S840 

JUST  SECRETARIAL? 
NOT! 


Beyond  an  apply,  talks'  H^jhly 
naoiMwy  to  iiw  aiid  Mtond  functions  sm  m 
an  maalings:  ■>ran9s  mfi  travel  compoea. 
•M  and  type  all  wntmgs.  ctwsan  canMMi 
nottung  leas  ttMn  extraoi^lnwy 
vision  and  premium  Windows 
^Mlact  gRxwe  for  new  college  grad  or 
Wtf.  35-50K  -the  Ptacamant 
Company-  Fax  310-459-S221 

LAW  FIRM  ASSISTANT 

$l2moui.  P/T  very  haMble  hours  Very  bnght 

WOTi^R  fl^^^^HiB'  BHIS*  fMB  MMBB  V  nlf~ 

ffior.  SbV  SiBrtBf.  .^hIbci  iDf  pf#4BW.  B  9"^^ 
team  Smm  tfom  UCLA  Fax  nBtume  lo:3TO- 
268-8444 

LAW  FIRM  CLERK 

$lO/hour  P/T  General  office  duties  pertact 
lor  prelaw  5mm  from  UCLA  Plaaae  tan  m- 
sume  to  310-268-8444 

LAW  FIRM  loolung  lof  law  daftt  CorapMed 
Irat  yaar  of  law  school  iOhis/waak  Pay 
neBPimili  Fax  resume  altar  6pni  310- 
979-7811 

LAW  FIRM  tootling  tor  recapttonisi  8  30am 
5  30pm  $9  10/hr  Ptwnes  data  entry  hghi 
lypmg.  ottier  Mie  tasks  Fax  resume  after 
6pm  310-979-7811 


LOOK  CLOSELY 

P/T  WORK  ^n  PAY  Bnght  students  wanted 
Culver  City  offKe  Generous  salary  plus 
commission  Good  phone  voice  Gra 
ham  3l0-837-0505extl74 

MAD  SCIENCE 

Is  looking  for  instructors  lor  our  afterschool 
tall  program  you  need  to  t>e  fun  and  rospon- 
sA>le  enttiusiastK  atxijt  working  wNh  ata- 
mentary  kids  a  car  and  avaiiabiHty  batwaan 
2  5  on  weekdays'  Pay  is  S25/class  We  pro- 
vide paid  training  and  a  flextMe  scftedule 
Please  call  for  interview"  818-909-6777 

MILUONAIRE  MINDED? 

Entrepreneur  nelis  tan  part-time  mdivkluais 
to  make  $1997  m  the  next  two  weeks  Um- 
berto  1  -866-483-0983 

OFFICE  MANAGER  entry  level,  wrti  tram 
full-time  M-F  9-6.  10  mmutes  from  UCLA 
Computer  knowledge  required  Salary/bena- 
tits   310-476-4205 

P'T  CREATIVE  question  creating  skills 
Computer  ar>d  editing,  general  office  flex 
hours  l5-20t>rsrti*  $7-9/hr  310-557-2139 

PH'  FT  ASSISTANT  to  help  w/  home  offce 
Fikng  Excellent  pay  Dnvmg  and  raterences 
a  must'  Plaaae  call  Say  310-364-9781 

PART  TW^  CLERICAL  ASSISTANTS  Morn- 
ing hours  8  12  M-TH  Call  Neil  800-450 
7585  Beverly  Hills 


PART 
GENERAL  OFRCE 

WESTWOOD  Entertainment  Law  Firm 
seeks  part-time  office  clerk  for  ptione  rebel 
Must  have  clerical  office  and  computer  ex- 
penence  Hours  8  30  1  30  or  2  30-7  30  Fax 
Resume  attention  EKrati  310-441-8010 

PART-TNME  ADMIN  ASSISTANT  Duties  m- 
ckida  anawenng  phones,  light  typing,  organ- 
ization office  errands  light  filing,  6  coffating 
documents  Must  be  bnght.  erUhuataailc.  da- 
taii-onented  &  at>ie  to  perform  a  variety  ol 
tasks  simultaneously  Send  cover  letter  arx) 
resume  to  ACE  Educational  Services. 
AttnBnan  9911  W  Pico  Blvd  Suite  PH-K. 
LA  CA  90035.  or  lax  to  310-282-6424 

PERSONAL  ASSISTANT 

NEEDED  IN  THE  RELD 

OF  REAL  ESTATE  AND 

BOOK  WRITING 

Room  and  board  (Beverly  Center  arcM).  plus 
iO%ofcomnwaioA«aamad  Naadmiramian 
of  3  hoursMlBy.  ffantMe  hours  3S»<«S6-6a67 
or  310-927  1005 

PORTOFIIO  SUN  CENTER-Bavarty  HHIs 
Currently  interviewing  lor  two  sales  posi 
Hons  Enaigatic.  S6I6S  atyawarxa  catenng 
to  the  eWe  Rasume  raqalwd  Jennifer  310 
276-8856 

PRE  MED  STUDENT  PT  position  rtwm 
ingslrom8  30am  ipmfMFi  Front  and  back 
-office  StanmgS  10/hr  Call  altar  1 1  AM  Ask 
for  Mike  310-553-2030 

PRIVE  MODEL  CALL 

World  reno«»ned  hair  saton  is  seeking  rrtod- 
•is  lor  Hatr-asiigr  acaitomy  m  LA  Great  op 
portumiy  to  gat  a  piufaaaiunai  haircut  without 
the  pnca  All  lengths  Man  and  women  Re- 
ceive free  haircut  rS75-$l25  value)  and  pro 
duct  Model  call  dale  Sunday  Aug  26 
11  0Oam-2:0Qpm  or  Mor>day  Aug  27 
eOQpnMI-aepm  Location  RRtVE  SALON 
7373  Beverly  Blvd    LA  90036 


Display 
206- 30( 


Brum  Clasiiified 


M(iiidj>.  August  20.  'im\       23 


7800 

Hflf,  iA/;iM>--ri 


PT  POSITION  on  campus  Light  phones 
customer  service  M-F  1  4SPM-6  iSPM 
t7  S-emour  310-825-6071  bs<wasn  8-3 


REALTOR  LOOKING 
FOR  P/T  HELP 

Familiar  «4lh  Office  2000  products  RaalEs 
tato  flMw.  te  11 /hour    FadaraM-wuahire 
I  laMaawsmaxAyahoocom 


F/T  Tuas-Sat  Sanu  Monica  No  espanance 
raquatsd  Eya-docior  s  oMoa.  Aak  tor  AHaon 
310-319-9689  Laave  moanfa  SMinMay 


m 


IKQVriONIST  NEEDED'  liMamaltonai 
I  m  Wastwaod  naada  laMite. 
s)  to  anawer 
«iMh  vartous 
protacts  PT  or  FT  positKHi  available  $10- 
12/hour  310-209-8930 

RECEPTtONIST/MEDCAL  ASSISTANT  is 
I  tor  a  doctor's  ofNca  at  UCLA  Com- 
and  Persian  speaking  pra- 
tonad.  310-62S-05S6 

RELAX  A  IMAGINE 


though  not  reqmrad  Contoci  Chhs  HMolai- 
d».  PhD  Candidate  chrta«lu«ar adu  626- 
SB4-SS35 

RESTAURANT 

DELIVERY  PERSON  lor  Santa  Montoa 
lunchaonane  M-F(ii  30-2:3Qpm)  Raapon- 
icar  CaN  Amy  310-260- 


RETAN.  SALES  HELP  naadad  tor  tamporary 
stores 

to  help 

Full  or  part  time  for 
October  $7  SQpar  hr    Call  31( 

SMALL  LAW  FIRM  tookmg  for  legal  sacre 
toiy  w04  yoam  at^aaanoe  1-5  30pm  Pay 
Fax  resume  afia' 


6pm  310-979-7611 


SMOKERS  IN  GOOD  HEALTH  18-45  want 
ad  for  nicoane  research  study  adrnmialarad 


up  to  $170  for  four  vans    CaM  Dr  Richaid 
Olmslaad  at  310-478-3711.  axt    83631. 


COACH  NEEDED 

All-girts  middle  school 
2hr8/dby  CF>R/coachmg  exp 
required  Must  have  wortied  w/chiktren 
$1200  Irom  Sap -Kiov    323-461-3651 


TEACH  CNGUSH  IN  FUKUOKA,  JAPAN 

Stoft  Sapt  One  year  CMktiwi  and  aduta 

Housmglbonus/atrtore  Dagrae  nsadad  Fax 

laauma  to  626-446-3614. 

TEACH  IN  SOUTH 
KOREA 

Engliah  Language  Itachan  Free  alrtara. 
fraa  housing,  madloal  maufanoa.  paid  itoca- 
tton.  aanaranoe  package  No  Korean  nacaa 
sary  $l400-i500/rTK>nih  Sand  pholo/fa- 
»:KoraaConnact«  yahoo.com  BAAS 
Trawol  Aato! 


TELEMARKETING 


Appommeni  aatUng    Eitoahanoa 

Easy   hours    $50  an  hour  noHnHal.  CaH 

Stwwn  323-931 -5130 

TELEMARKETff^G  IMtoal  toppHM/Mtos 
People  wanted  Wofk  paiMlnia.  Earn  FuM 
Time  $$$   Miss  Claire  7am-1pm  310-313- 

Q£i£iA 
000^ 

TRANSLATOR 
WANTED 


English    Book    to    Spanish    in 
Word  S300  base  fee.  incentives. 
S5000  on  royalty  310-836-6164 

WESTSIDE  YMCA 

CLASS B 

DRIVERS/ 

COUNSELORS 

Must  have  certilicalion  Start  date  ASAP 
Naad  to  respond  by  8/24  Can  Laura  Skibo 
310-477  1511ext  1635  or  Sara:3l0-826 
4242  or  man  raaume  to  11311  La  Orange 
Awa  LA.  90025 

WORK  WHENEVER, 
WHEREVER  YOU  WANT 

aatos.   make   8888  aaNing   cell 
tomty.  arxl  cowoitt- 


mm  DISH 


\^'v\A^   V p|iao*»d' ''^  corn 


L.'tiSSiTieas 


8000 


8^,00 


84,00 


A[i;(rim»' 


8UOO 

Ap.irtnuMits  tin  n> 


MERILL    LYMCH 
houia  All  maiors 

ito 


Fan  reauma  310-791  •88OI  or 
_iaiiiM( 0nil.com.   For  more 
into  call  310-791-8648 


PAID  II4TERNSHIPS   Book 

puHM 

tor  Pub- 

kctty.  maikaling 

adItortBl 

Ritoiis^lun  envi- 

rorwnent     Fax 

reauma 

to 

Jans 

Mtohaal 

Husaey  323-939-6436 

PART  TMC  MTERM  tor  pfMato  ait  daator 
Fme  prtnis  and  dranMng  Hours  Moiibto.  M-F 
10-5  Diankauud  Computor  Manto  Laam 
Galtory  apporation  No  saMng.  >3lO-395 
1465 


8200 


LOOKING  FOR  MIDDLE  SCHOOL  Flag 
Footoal  coaches  lor  September-Noventoer. 
3-5:30  3  tanaa^Mk  Satory  range  $2000-2500 
tortheaaaaon  PtoytogCoachmg  a^Miwnce 
pratoirad  Plaaae  Fax  nesume  to  310-288- 
3286 


(3J9}S24-0463 


Keltan  PUum 
4}0  Ktiton  Ave. 

■  Cararal  air  8  heat 

■  ftoolBapipa* 


VOLLEYBALL 


For     Saptombar-Novamber.      3-530     3 
limae/wk  Salary  range  $2000-2500  lor  the 

laieiience  pre- 
Faa  MHMaw  to  310-268- 


ST  MATTHEWS  SCHOOL  m  Pacific  Pal 
isadas  sasking  voMa^taM  coach  tor  7thUth 
graders     Call    Andy    Bernatain:3l  0-454- 

1390M800. 


ElGtrc0 

10)0  Tiverton  Ave. 

■  Cantrai  ak- 8  heal 

■  Rooftop  tundack  A 
B  Balcony  b^  wwidow 


(Sio)Si4-740f 


1)1  u-»  Aiii'iment    ir     thi  hi'^ 


West  LA.  living  af  Us  best. 


8UOO 


$1400     BREMTWOOO   ONE   BEDROOM 
LOWER  and  ganton  aaWng    Huge  palto. 


Onayaartoaaa  NoPoit  11644 
Montana  Awa  Cat:  310-410-1S75 


MidvmU  PLbbm 
$27&S49  Midi 

■  Camrsi  air  8  haat 


■  Sauna  8  tpa 

■  FuNy  equippad 
w  ContorsrKe  cansar 

(^9)208-0064, 


in 

ttt 

GLENROCK    1 

APARTMENTS 

ill 

GLENROCK 

rf 

AND 

tl 

LEVERI»4G 

i\ 

SinKle.  I&2 
Bfdrooin  .^partmrnts 

R 

3  Blocks  to  Campus 

Rooftop  Sundrck  & 
Spa 

[•] 

Fitness  Room 

lA 

Study  Lounitr 

V 

Laundry  Facilities 

1 

Gated  .AssiKned 
Parking 

« 

Individual  alarm 
systems 

.A 

MUCH,  MUCH  MORE! 

0 

RESERVE  YOUR 

^F 

APARTMENT  NOW! 

r*l 

SUMMER  01 

iiii- 

FALLD1-Q2 

#  Close  to  theatres,  shops  &  restaurants 
O  Beautiful  architectural  details  throughout 
O  One  tt  two  bedroom  apartment  horT>es 

#  f»lew  designer  interiors 

#  Gourmet  kitchen 

#  Built  in  appliarKes 

#  Stateof-the-art  fitness  center 

#  Rooflap  sun  deck  &  ipa 

O  Contnilad  access  &  gated  parkirtg 

#  bdeniiwe  Resident  services 


Call  Today! 

(310)479-6205 
10983  Wellworth  Ave. 
Los  Angeles,  CA  90024 

theplaza^rwselby.com       A 


QAYLEY  MANOR 
APTS 

Large.  Clean 
5inf(les  A  I  Bednnmis 

Across  the  Street  from  UCLA 
Walk  to  Village 
Mear  Le  Conte 
'      No  Pets 

729  Gayley  Ave. 

(310)208-8798 


aQ 


460,  38A  «  LOTT  TOiMNHOiME   TP 

CENTRAL  imim/a.  qajeo  garage 

sec   ALARM.  CAT  OM 
3670  MNDVALE  i 


2BD  2SA  TOWNHOME.  Ft>.  CENTRAI. 

Am/HEAT  GATED  QARAQC 

SEC   AUWM.  CAT  OK 

$814  FARIS  OR      $1386/MO 


TO  UCLA 


1  bdm.  kimlahad.  daan.  sacurNy  annance. 
large  ckiaeis.  laundry  room,  pod  lyr  laaae 
StIOOmio  310-624-1830 

1360  VETERAN- IbdmVlblh  $12S6<nag) 
Pani  tnaai.  reolaa  paaNlaouiai.  Maiaaai  an- 
"V-  B^Mad  paiMiB,  Mmr^.  al  aapManoas 
Mowa-a«  ASAP  Cmt  conatdBiad  310-477- 
6108 


1380  VETERAN-2bdnn/2blh  $i79S<nag) 
Park  visw.  rooMop  poa«|aouz2i  mlarcam  en- 
try, galad  paiking.  laundry,  all  appkancas. 
Mows  in  ASAP  Cats  oonaklerad  310-477- 
5108  

445MDVALE 

Wosiwood-tookmg  lor  lamaie  student  to 
3  badrooai  apartment  Hardwood 
piNalB  ha8i,  and  panong  Caiaaci 
I  or  Sara  310-443-8856 


BRENT  MANOR 
APTS 

.\v«»id  West^viKxJ  rents 
1  mik-  In  UCLA 

Singles 

I  Sl'I  Bt'flrooins 

P«M>I.  Near  bus  iini- 

No  pets 

1235  Federal  Ave. 

Near  Wilshin-  Blvd 

.(310) -477-7237. 

BACHELOR  in  beaulllul  private  house 
w/backyard.  hardwood  Boors,  and  assigned 
parking  Only  one  mile  Irom  UCLA  Grad 
only  South  ol  Wilshire  $700  310-470 
7594 

BB.  AIR  chamtlnB  houoa-pat  ok'  2lxtmK. 
«8M««aHer,  haidtaoud  teofs.  ^c  tm«  hook 
t«>s  $1675  wwwwaalMviaMais.com  310 
395-RENT 

BELAMchanmnghouaa-aaiokiSbod.  hard 
wood  Itoora.  afc.  wM  hooki^is  $1675  310- 
38S-RENT  www  weatsldafanials  com 


LEVERING  ARMS 

Large  Sunny 

Singles  &  1  Bedroom 

Apartments 

Walk  to  Srhooi  and  Villa^r 
No  Prts 

(310)  208-3215 

667-669  Levering  Ave. 
Near  Gleirnvk 


BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJ. 

3t>edroorh  suites  Living  room  dirvr^  room 
deck  $3850  Air  cor>ditioned  all  appkances 
323-655-6793 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJ. 

Goigaous  2t)ed/2t)ath  2story  221i  ceiimg 
Bar  A/C  fireplace  bak:ony  secunty  t>uM- 
ing  $2000  323-658  7301 

BEVERLY  HILLS  aparimeni  new  car 
petsApaint  great  area  S800  310-395 
RENT  www  westsiderentals  com 

BEVERLY  HILLS  guesthouse    a/c    walk-m 
closets    walking  distance   to   Rodeo    lur- 
nished   or   unlumtshed    $1095    310  396 
RENT  www  westsiderentals  com 

BRENTWOOD  apanmeni  (upper)  relrigera 
tor.  large  ckwat  utilitias  included  $775  3i0 
39S-RENT  www  westsiderentals  com 

BRENTWOOD  $1700  2txl/2t)lh.  twicony 
relrigerator/stove  carpet/drapes,  parking, 
laundry  no  pets  near  UCLA  by  appi  11728 
MaytielO   #5    Cell  310-994-4122    310  271 

6811 

BRENTWOOD  $2550  3BEDROOM/2 
BATH  Upper  Belcony  Stove/Retndgerator 
Carpet.'Orapes  Parking/Laundry  Near 
UCLA  NO  PETS  By  apiJointment  1172B 
MaytieW  sg  310  271-6811  CeN  310-994 
4122 

CASA  OPHIR 


Of  oay  ana  oanyan. 
385-RENT  <mmm 


ok  iMauaiui  Mew 
poal.  yam  $799  310- 

i.COfTt 


BEVERLY  HILLS  AD  J  182BEDROOM 
$8BS8UP  LARGE  UNUSUAL  CHARM 
SOME  IRMBBII  STYLE  W^MROWOOD 
FLOORS  ONLY  1/2  BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS 


ONE  MIWOOMUNE  BATH  luKury  apar 
I  mnm  mm  to  lxxa  Fndga. 
iBundiy  room,  partong.  tMloony 
NO  P€TS  11066  Ophii  Starting  at 
$i2S0/mth  Alao  aBsiWilli  $2100^*0 
Enc  310-206-8881  By  Anpukilmaiii  Only 

CENTURY  CITY  2t)dnn/2t>ath.  pool.  lacuzH. 
hugs  kvmg  room    $2000    Angela  310  592 


31 


CULVER  OTY  2t)drms  retngaiator  stove. 
hanlMaad  Naois  carport  parking  $860  310- 
385  RENT  mm  «»aaMdatarNals.c 


Displa 

206-3060 


2A       \1(>iulj\.  August  20   ilKIl 


l)jil\  Brum  Classified 


8^00 

Ap.'irtnu'nts  tor  Re-" 


Casablanca  West 
Available  NOW 

1  Bedrooms  from  S1195 
Bachelors  $79$ 


f  ^9 


530  Veteran 
208-4394 


WaJking  Distance  to  UCLA 

Sinsle  $995 

1  BD  from  $  1 1  95 

Single  w/loft  $  1 1 95 

Mc'    roofTt    Saun«    <Jym  Itooni 

R«ffi9«f«l(>r     Air  CufKMioncr 
'•!»>« drtti  Catling 

660  Veteran 
208-2251 


CULVER  diTY  remodeled  apanment  a/c 
very  clean  cerarmc  tile  tioo'  t^roughout 
$625  310  395n£NT  «www  westsideren 
lais  com 

EXTRA  LARGE  STUDIO  COMPLETE 
KITCHEN  ooe  partung  AC  Nme  tool  ceil 
ings  940  Tiverton  Ave  t>es<de  Medical  and 
Dental  sctwds  WaMi  lo  Campus  Available 
immediately  $1200  310  206-2376 

GREAT  LOCATION!!! 

SHERMAN  OAKS  Large  Single  WestsiOe 
adiacent  A/C  \Natk  to  public  tfansporiatiori 
and  shopping  $825  (including  uiiiiiies) 
Flexible  Lease  616  7880004 

♦OLLYWOOD  $1200  2bedToom  1  b«l^ 
lowei  ant  new  carpet  stove  fng  parking 
laundry  no  pels  (323)  462-0507 

HUGE  ONE  BEDROOM  $i300ftup  One 
t>locti  from  campus  644  Landtair  One  Bed 
room  $1300  Brentwood.  Parlting  included 
Good  neighbortiood  310-824-0319 

NEAR  UCLA  1917  Spanish  missior  build 
ing  Single  with  Panor/bedroom  $650  i 
year-lease  Available  Now  310-479-8646 

PALMS  $1300 

Upper  quiel  <.»t  Ddlcony  AiC  lireplace 
skylignt  all  amenities  2car  gated  parking 
laundry  bus  connection  UCLA  Begin 
Sept  310-390  5996 

PALMS  Single  apt  from  $600  1  -bdrm  $700 
$6(X)/$700deposii  lyear  lease  Stove  re 
'riQ  carpets  ven  blinds  310-837  1502  LM 
Bam-5pm 

PLAYA  DEL  REY  ItxJrm  controHed  access 
pool  laundry  parking  $765  WMrw  westsider 
entals  com 

PRIME  SANTA  MONICA  apartment  2  blocks 
tn  beach  hardwood  floors  $875  310-395 
RENT  www  westside rentals  com 

SANTA  MONICA  ibed  hardwood  floors 
prime  Ocean  Park  area  great  location  ck>se 
to  beach  $850  310-395-RENT  www  west 
siderentals  com 

SANTA  MONICA  2bed  stove  carpets 
bright  yard  parking  included  $950  310 
395-RENT  wmiw  weststderentals  com 

SANTA  MONICA  APARTI^NT  pet  ok  hard 
wood  floors  close  to  Deach  $750  310-395 
RENT  www  weststderentals  com 

SANTA  MONICA  completely  renovated 
3t>ed.2t>ath  near  SMC  retngerator  stove 
parking  $1900  310-395-RENT  www  west 
siderentais  com 

SANTA  MOI«MCA  conage  refrigerator  stove 
bright  4tok3cks  to  beach  $1100  310-395 
RENT  www  weststderentals  com 

SANTA  MONICA  duplex  retngerator  stove 
yard  pel  ok  five  t)k)cks  lo  ttie  ocean  $950 
310  395-RENT  www  weststderentals  com 

SANTA  MOf^ICA  house  hardwood  ftoors 
Hma/ingiv  large  bedroom  $129f  310  39f. 
RENT  www  y*estsiderentais  com 

SANTA  MONICA  OCEAN  VIEW  One  bed 
■'•arr  ijnlurnished'furnisr>ed  apt  $1700 
Si'hiiw  Luxury  c-'  Dedroom  lumisned 
S40<X  Wa*  t(  Ira  Slrt»ei  Promenatle&Pier 
■V,  )<♦<*- W^ 


SANTA  MONICA  Fijmisried  1t)drm  pool 
,;fll«^  parking  .itihlies  paid  $98C  310  395 
RENT  www  westsiderentai".  com 

VENICE  house  refrigerator  slovp  high  ceil 
■ngs  6  blocks  lo  beach  large  deck  $1200 
.iiO  395-RENT  www  weststderentals  com 

WVALK         TO         UCLA  WESTWOOD 

'hdrm  ipth  2bdtm/2bth  Pool  ^cu//i  walk 
'  :iosets  firtpMce  luM-kitcher  gated  ga 
'Hge  trtstant  tMoadband  avail  wwwkeMoo 
'owers  com   310  208  1976 


Classifieds 
825-2221 


8^00 

Apartflif'fits  t(ir  HfM' 


WESTWOOD  PLAZA 

GREAT  SUMMER 
DISCOUNT 


Bachelors SS25-$820 

Singles $750-$1 200 

1  Bedroom  ..  $1 000-$1 200 

FurnMMg  -  IMHtics  IncliMlecL 
Skort  tenn  avaMaMe. 

31 0-208-8505 


HVEST  LA  2BEIV2BATH 

Secunty  complex  with  parking  Ctose  to 
UCLA  and  freeways  $l500/monih  No  pets 
Available  9/1/01   626-535  1413 

WEST  LOS  ANGELES  3bed/2bath  10 
mirHJte  to  Santa  Monica  Beach  arxt  Pier 
near  freflways  2  car  parking  $1475  310- 
395-RENT  www  weststderentals  cofn 

WEST  LOS  ANGELES  charmir>g  guest 
house  pet  ok  centrally  localed.  ckise  to 
UCLA  $700  310  395-RENT  wwwwostsid 
erentais  com 

WESTCHESTER   (upper),   2txJrms.    stove. 


sundeck    parking    $775 
www  weststderentals  com 


310-395-RENT 


WESTWOOD 

3bedroom  fkjge  kvirfg.  washer/dryer  irfstde 
unit  Secunty  alarm  Fireplace  Available  first 
week-of  Sept  Month-to-month  S3500 
Beautiful  view    310-998-1501   or  310-312 

5453 

WESTWOOD 
LARGE  LOFT 

APARTMENT  Fndge  dishwasr>er  stove 
A/C  parking.  10-min  walking  distance  lo 
UCLA  $1250/monlb  310  208-4934 

WESTWOOD 

New  U1  apanment  2  miles  to  cantpus 
Pnme  kx:ation  Pnvale  entry  $925  Ferrwle 
preferred  310-475-9145 

WESTWOOD  940  Tivenon  Ave  2tMd/2bath 
Smm  from  medKal/denial  schools  Complete 
krtclMfi.  central  air  2  parking  spaces,  gated 
9tt  oathngs  Available  immedwlely  S2000 
310-208-2376 

WESTWOOD  pet  ok  upper.  3bMl/2t>a<ti. 
dishwast>er  fireplace  doae  to  UCLAAahop- 
ping.  parking  $1700  310-396-RENT 
www  weststderentals  com 

WESTWOOD  spacious  2t>ed/2batti  step 
down  living  room  2car  parkir>g  $1450  310- 
395-7368  www  weststderentals  com 

WESTWOOD  Spanish  siyte  house  rving 
erator  stove  hardwood  floors,  close  to 
LK:lA  utilities  included  $995  310-395 
7368  www  weststderentals  com 


WESTWOOD  VILLAGE  1 -bedroom  $1400 
hard-wood  fkx>rs.  3-car  parkir^.  10943  Roe 
biing.  1-year  lease  no  pets  available  NOW 

310-471  7073 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE  MIDVALE  N  OF 
LEVERING  LARGE  l  AND  2-BDRM  APT 
GARDEN  VIEW  DINING  ROOM  UNIQUE 
CHARM  FRONT  AND  REAR  ENTRANCE 
310-839-6294 

WESTWOOD  VIUAGE  Fumishod  1-bed 
rooms  $13SO-$15SO  2or3  persons  Partung 
ior2  spaces  547  Landtoir.  yaar  i««ae  No 
pets  Available  Sept    310-4717073 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE  ONE  BEDROOM 
$1400  Upper  very  bnght  10990  Strath 
nrwre.  One  year  iMue  No  pets  Available 
9/9«)1    310-471  7073 

WESTWOOD  2t)drm/1  5Wh  town  apart 
rT>eni  bak^ny  $1850  and  3bdrrTV2bth  pn 
vate  yard  $2250  Both  1615  GreentieM 
Ave    1  2mi  near  UCLA    310-459-6800 

WESTWOOD    2BORM/2BATH    $1450  AND 
UP    TILE   KITCHEN    STEPDOWN   LIVING 
ROOM    HIGH  CEILING    CHARM     1    MILE 
SOUTH    OF    WILSHIRE     SOME    W/BAL 
CONY  310-839-6294 

WLA/PALMS 
APARTMENT  RENTALS 

SPECIAL  PRICING 

WITH  UCLA  ID  &  ALL 

STUDENTS  RECEIVE 

FREE  19"  COLOR  TV 

WITH  SIGN  LEASE 

EXRRES  9/30^1 

Bachelors/Single!,  -ftome  w/utiiilies  paid 
pool  gated  $e95«i4)  ibdrm  $950- $996 
many  w/Tirapiacas  luxuiy  and  more  2tidrm 
Si%0  $1450  many  wrdiawwahers.  balco- 
ny A/C  and  rrwre  Call  lor  lf*e  Iisl«ng3i0 
27»-a8M 


— MaiT<eti)lace  ( )f  stiidei  it-U  >-stiitlei 


arszatns 

'lit  deals  C.J 


Nem 


.IHione 


2  RCXLER  BLADES 

APPLE  MONirER 

BED  ^       ' 

BED  TWIN  SET 

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BKE 

C  PRCXiRAMMING  BK 

CHAIRS  4 

CHAIRS  5     _, ^ 

CHANEL  PURSE 
CHEST  SMALL 

COMPUTER . 

COUCH 

Dean  .        .. 

DESK 

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ORE  PREP  BOOKS 
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saigle  wrtranif  __ 
ban.  maMaas  A  iMma 
■tea  tat.  gaadOBnd*) 


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$H>M 

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RECEIVER  (A^ 
RECLINER  CHAIRS 
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III  «M«.i  ilH.li  itilli  iIh-  Unit,  triiii;  <i4il   llir  .\,M  1 1>  i  '>iiiiikiihi.iIhii>  Iki^nl  liiU\  >ii|icin>  Ilk-  IiiihtmA  i4  I  jlil<«Ki%|ailK^  .hi  ikHiiiM  iiiiwijHrm   IK  Minimi  iinli.i  nM.nrsri*' 

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84,00 


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JJ                                              IL 

WESTWOOD  CONGO 

doaMs  OnailoekwB  ganlar  pool  and  lacuui 

^m>aMpaMungand24naurMcijmv  Ogpowww 

HoMi  at  909  MHQva  Awe  at  Wcytx^  Ouck  «kalk 

to  UCLA  310-7»-a«3S.  310  911  MM  •«.  333 

" 

8600 

C  >n  i   . 'TovwtUtOllSf  lot  Ht'.r 


440  VETERAN  Quiet  secure  Condo 
2txtrnV2  2Sb(h  Itvmgroom.  fireplace,  dimng 
room  /ctiandelier  futl/kitctien  balcony  cen- 
tral/HVAC  2parkspace  Walk/to  UCLA/Vil 
lage.  $2200/mth.  714-692  7726 

tdangVearttilink  net 

BRENTWDADJ. 

TOWNHOUSE  TO 

SHARE 

Unfurnished  I600sq  foot  pnvate  master 
t>edroonrVbath  New  carpets/high  ceil 
ings/fireplace/tMlcony  Refrigera- 

tor/stove/di8tiwastier/microwave  A/C/laun 
dry/controlled  access/gated  parking 
$800/mo    310-996-2428 

BRENTWOOD         PENTHOUSE  CONDO 
1000  sq  ft   RerTKjdeled.  2  BedroorTV2  Bath 
Bateony   2  Parking  spaces   Full  amarMies. 
Secunty  buHdmg    Leaae  $1950    310-319 
0070 


8700 

Conrio'^owtihonse  for  Srttp 


IMAGINE  OWNING  WtL  SHIRE  Comdor/Hi 
Rise  single  lor  2txlrm  $130K  $295K  IMalk 
to-LX^LA/Vrilage  24hr/secunty  Spectacular 
views,  pool  iacuz;i  sauna,  valet  servKe 
Aisc  3t>drm  $425K  Agent-Bob  310-478 
i835eKt  109 


8900 

Houst;  tor  Ht  n! 


3  BEDfKX)M/2  BATH  S2900  Large  fenced 
yard  2car  Garage  Stove  Refndgerator 
Dishwast>er  Hardwood -ftoors  Pets  OK 
2605  Titden  Ave  90064  310-827-0784 

3  BEDROOM/2BATH  house  for  rwK.  AM  new 
appliances  inckidwig  washer/dryer  >^Bf«ce 
$2500  310-614-8299 

BEAUTIFUL  HOUSE 
FOR  RENT 

3BeD/i  5BATH  Den  and  dming  room 
Hardwood  floors  2-car  carport  Pool  plus 
spa  Century  City  araa  $3300/monm  310- 
478-1054  or  310-795-0079 

BEL  AIR  HILLS 

2bd/2t>a  bungalow  with  paiio.  hardwood 
floora.  fireplace,  central  A/C.  9*999,  iMm- 
dry  Pats  ok  $2500  310-276-«aaS. 

BRENTWOOD  ADJ  pat  ok  upper.  Ibdim. 
carpets  laundry  $795  310-395-RENT 
www  waslaldaiaiilaUt  com 

CHEVIOT  HILLS 

9825  Altman  Ave  90034 

3bdrm+<JerVl  5bth.  office,  playroom,  lire 
place  hardwood  security.  2car  garage  naar 
school  S29S0/mo  -Poasftle  sal*  310-206 
4252.dpy  310-285-9636.evening 

MAGNIFICENT  VIEW  OF  CITY  AND  tAN 
YON  4  BedroorTV4  Bath  in  90210  Large 
Den.  vaulted  cieiingg  with  wiet  bar  All  buMt-in 
kitchen  Breakfast  room,  formal  dinning 
room  Laruii  Laundry  room  2 
Large  Deck  with  new  spa  and  pond 
garden  3  seperate  entrances  S6800  borkJS 
maid  service  310-205-0206 

SANTA  MONICA  prvt  r*n.  rafrlgaraior.  stove 
dishwasriei  garage  mortlMa-maHm.  tSTS 

310  .196  RENT 


9300 

Riuirn  tor  Mt-i; 


Brentwood  Priula 

with  pool     For  ha^  «rt»  drtntaf 

ctwres    310-244-4839  or  310-476-42V7 

ROOM  IN  EXCHANGE  for  12  hourWwk  of 
chUdctiare  M.TTH3-7pm  Qooddnver  Non- 
smoker.  Eipenanced.  Brentwood   310-472 


94,00 


BENEDICT  CANYON 

BEVERLY  HILLS  Large  studio  pnvate 
S850/month«  $300  down  tMMtier  dryer  util 
ities  included  310-2 


BRENTWOOD  2  5  MILES  FROM  CAM- 
PUS Lovely  home  Clean  room  wHh  car- 
petAHlnds  Unrestncted  parking  Pnvate 
nx)m.  share  bath    $480  310-472-7451 


ROOM  FOR  RENT  m 


ROOM  FOR  RENT  IN 
WESTWOOD 


9200 


8800 

Gut'sthouse  tor  Rt-n 


BRENTWOOD 

GuesttxMise  5min  from  (XLA  Fumished 
ibr  ibath  FP  w/d  tropeal  patio  Parking 
LltMs  inci  Short-Mfm  AvaM  9^3  $1S95AfK> 
310  466  0440 


$725 

t>iocks  tram  MMlHoad  BMI,  a  iiMli 

UCLA  Big  houaa.  quiat  naighborhood  3ia 

441-1450 

ROOMS  $4S0-«50  m  large  Beverly  HM 
houaa.  grad  aludent  preferred  KMchen  pnwi- 

legaa.  waahar/dryer  pool  needs  car  Call 
Abby  310-275-3831  or  818  783-5151 

SANTA  MONICA 

Bundry^-Wiisture  Fumished.  with  cable  and 
pnvale  bath  $700  shad  (arm  3monlhs  310- 
442-8021 

SANTA  MONICA 

lOVELY  private  ROOM  BATH  AND 
PARKING  in  Towr^house  Ouiei  Student 
Non-SmotMT  Qao0  naighbaitiood  Convani- 
eni  10  traiiiuilaiuii   tTWmonh  310-828 

7950 


FEMALE  NEEDS  STUDIO  up  lo 
Posstble  partial  trade  lor  chwupracfc 
saga,  or  nutrtlion  conauli  310-558-0289 


9500 


UCLA  PARTTIWK 
doae  to  campia 

or 


.OVK 

tor 

Mario      Li 


Rili  IIIIMl    llf.s      P'llYi: 


ASIANXXJirr/CLEAN/MALE 
Slop   Waaiwood/Pico   y-mo 
1 2  latoMRoaa.  Pnnata 


Near 


bus 

ly   Re 
ahara 


■I  818-»7-3g88 


310-475-87P-' 


Display 

206-3060 


Daily  Bruin 


Mundd)  August  20.  2001       25 


MAUMEY 

rfom  p89^  2ft 


Cotenwn's  cmc.  nearly  the  entire  sea- 
•on.  Now, «  doon't  take  a  structural 
engineenng  major  to  Hgure  out  that  a 
teain  without  iti>  foundation  will  have 
a  hard  tme  suiying  upright  when 
adversity  starts  to  hit 

Foster's  injury,  a  broken  bone  in 
hit  right  hand,  was  partKularly  fhis- 
tnttig.  After  racking  up  422  yards 
aad  HK  Michdowns  in  the  Bruins  First 
thrae  gHMk.  Forter  kMiked  denmed 
to  rake  in  the  hardware  come  year's 
end  The  Downtown  Athletic  Qub 
wBi  on  hokL  and  they  had  already 
etched  "DESH"  on  the  Doak  Walker 
Trophy.  But  after  an  ofT-garoe  agamct 
Ontpn,  and  the  injury  agMHt 
Arizona  State.  Foster  wouldn't  hit  his 
stride  agam  luitil  week  nine  against 
Stanford  -  much  too  late  for  a  Roae 
iowlrun 

This  season,  the  Bruins  need  their 
senior  tailback  to  remain  healthy  and 
productive  To  borrow  a  phrase  from 
Mr  October.  Reggie  Jackson.  Foster 
is  the  straw  that  stirs  the  dnnk  for  the 
Brums  If  you  need  proof,  look  no  fur- 
ther than  the  stat  sheet  UCLA  was 
undefeated  dunng  the  regular  season 
last  year  (5-0)  when  Foster  earned  the 
bail  24  or  more  times  a  game 

If  Foster  and  the  rest  of  his  team- 
nutes  can  stay  healthy  this  season, 
with  a  few  smiles  from  the  football 
gods,  the  Bruins  should  be  back  play- 
ing in  a  bowl  game  that  matters. 

At  least  that's  what  the  Brum  faith- 
ful are  hoping  They're  hoping  for  a 
season  where  they  can  talk  about  pro- 
duction instead  of  potential  The\'re 
hoping  that  this  season,  the  teasing 
ttofM.  After  all.  a  fan  can  only  take  so 
much. 

Mabney,the  Oaity  Bruin's  nciwest  sports 
columnist  is  parMMit  to  a  fouh  E-mail 
him  at  mmalBWiy<^la.tdu. 


^z:^:^szi 


fmfi^  '?^ 


MASCOTS 

From  page  27 

"The  NCAA  is  in  the  beginning 
stages  of  kicking  at  this  issue."  saKl 
Jane  Jankowski.  assistant  director  of 
PuMk  relations  "There  has  not  been  a 
study  before  on  an  NCAA-wide 
basis." 

In  the  recent  past,  proponents  of 
the  nicknames  have  been  unwilling  to 
acquiesce  to  pressure  San  Diego 
Slate's  "Monty  Montezuma"  mascot 
IS  being  phased  out.  despite  over- 
whelming student  and  alumni  support 
for  his  retention 

"It's  such  a  long.  long,  long  tradi- 
tion here."  saKl  Bill  Johnson,  director 
of  lK»nsing  at  SDSL  .  m  a  statement 
"The  overwhelming  majority  of  alums 
and  students  want  this  culture  to  stay 
here  We're  trying  lobe  politically  cor- 
rect but  not  to  excess  That  logo  and 
nKkname  set.s  us  apart" 


9500 

Rnnmniatps  -  Priuatf   R  . m 


BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJ 

SHARE  FURNISHED  apartrrient  Prvt  bdrm 
k-in  cloeet.  1  5  bath  share  util  street 
MATURE  young  adult  preferred 
S495ATionlh  310-550-5796 

BRENTWOOD  APT 

month- to -morrth     Parliing 

aludant  prelarrad  1650 

1    MOO  dapoait    310-613 


Great   location. 


Move  m  Sapt 

6211 


BUNDY/SANTA    MONICA 

male  wanted  loi  tMg.  pnvale  I 

room     Gated    partilng.    naar    bus    line 

t697  50Anonltw1/2uMWae  310-506-2763 


LIVE  ON  SUNSET 
STRKH 


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BBlh.  Baloony,  | 
t1«Xyaingla  337  78 1  7675 


3  Badn 
paM 


Cotalina  Underwater 
Video  Rodeo 


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COMPLIMENTARY 
CONSULTATION 


Braces 
J)elwer  Brilliant  Results 


ORTHODONTIST 

SINCE  1960 
UCLA  FACULTY  MEMBER 


tar.  Nader  Dajrauti 

Member  American  As.soriaf  inn  of  Orthodontists 
Specializing  in  braces  for  adults  &  children 


InvisitDie 
European 


•  RerrvDvable 

•  Traditional 


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•  Surgical  Orthodontics 


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Irvine.  CA  92715 


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upper  or  lower 


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The  neatment  wa  tw  o  foSows  S 1000  00  plus 
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26      Vlundav.  August  20.  2(N)] 


Ututy  Brum 


WALTON 

From  page  28 

asMtciated  with  the  Acid  RiK'k  genrc 
and  hippie  cuiturc 

Often.  Walton  s  fanaticism  with 
the  Dead  harmonized  with  his  acade- 
mic and  prolesiiional  career  He  con- 
siders them  among  his  greatest  teach- 
ers From  the  band,  he  learned  that 
the  principles  of  creativity  and  free- 
dom can  coincide  with  organi/atton 
and  discipline 

Walton  tried  to  get  his  teammates 
involved,  inviting  them  to  perfor- 
mances and  bringing  the  Deads 
music  to  their  practices 

"Bill  would  always  try  to  get  me  to 
go  (to  Grateful  Dead  events)."  said 
John  Wooden.  UCLA  basketball 
head  coach  from  1948-1975  "But  1 
never  went  -  that  type  of  music  didn't 
appeal  to  me  that  much  I  tried  to  get 
him  to  go  to  a  Lawrence  Welk  con- 
cert. And,  no.  he  wouldn't  do  that  " 

Over  the  years.  Walton  and  the 


MALONEY 

From  page  2S 

slightest  chance  of  making  the  NCAA 
mone>  must  play  in  a  bowl  game  The 
"head  just  above  water"  Bruins  were 
shipped  to  the  Sun  Bowl  Now.  to  the 
casual  collegiate  football  fan.  the  Sun 
Bowl  might  sound  like  a  pretty  desir- 
able destination 

■He>."  you  might  say  unwittmgiy  to 


BiN  Walton  (far  right)  converses  wifh  The  GraieM  Dead  backstage  at  Shof«nrw. 


Ptyjio  couneyr  at  loii  V 


Dead  have  developed  an  extraordt- 
nary  friendship  Since  the  1960s,  he 
has  attended  over  600  concerts  and 


continues  to  frequent  events  per- 
formed by  the  remaining  members 
While  tourii^  in  the  Efyptuui  desert 


with  the  band.  Walton  had  a 
Deadhead's  biggest  dream  come  true: 
bcfpt  tojam  witb  his  iBMonte  band 


on  stage  in  front  of  a  live  audience. 

Walton  IS  currently  an  active  mem- 
ber of  the  Rex  Foundation,  which  was 
originally  founded  by  the  Dead  It  is  a 
charitable  association  that  provides 
monev  and  support  to  other  organiza- 
tions and  individuals  who  are  focu»- 
ing  on  si>cial.  environmental  aiut 
artistic  etTorts 

The  Hall  of  Honor  is  selling  com- 
memorative 7-shirts  and  posters  of 
the  event,  including  some  auto- 
graphed by  Walton  All  proceeds  will 
be  given  to  the  Rex  Foundation. 

Sandy  Sohcot.  the  Rex 
Foundation's  executive  director, 
praises  Wahon  s  devotion  to  raising 
money  for  such  worthy  causes  While 
still  pursuing  his  career  in  sports 
broadcasting.  Walton  still  finds  tinte 
to  promote  the  foundation. 

"(Walton)  IS  a  real  hall-of-famer." 
added  Weir  "You  know  one  when 
you  meet  one  and  he's  the  real  thing." 

With  reports  by  Scott  Schultz,  Daily 
rStifL 


your  friend,  "we're  going  to  the  Sun 
Bowl,  baby!  It  doesn't  get  any  bigger 
than  that,  huh''"  And  your  buddy,  who 
thinks  a  halfback  sweep  involves  undo- 
ing someone's  bra  might  reply.  "Not  in 
this  solar  system!" 

Aside  from  the  fact  that  it  may  be 
time  to  Tind  new  friends,  you  should 
know  that  the  Sun  Bowl  takes  place 
annually  in  El  Paso.  Texas  And  as 
everyone  knows,  events  of  importance 
are  forbidden  to  take  place  in  El  Paso 


If  you  don't  believe  me.  check  the 
Constitution. 

As  It  turned  out.  the  Sun  Bowl 
merely  provided  "Team  Tease"  one 
more  opportunity  to  hone  their  Jekyll 
and  Hyde  act  UCLA  would  squander 
a  lO-point  halfumc  lead,  and  when  the 
sun  set  on  the  Sun  Bowl,  Wiicofwin 
earned  a  one-point  victory  home  to 
Madison  The  Bruins,  on  the  other 
hand,  were  left  with  a  parting  gift 
more  depressing  than  hot  pink  Lee 


PreaaOn  Nails -a  500  season. 

To  this  day.  the  6-6  Brum  campaign 
remains  disappointing,  and  I'm  sure, 
still  nils  tans  with  frustration.  But  it's 
important  to  realize  that  last  year's 
club  wasn't  the  same  type  of  team  that 
raced  to  the  top  of  the  polls  in  '97  and 
'98.  Dunng  the  aforementioned  last 
two  years  of  Cade  McNowns  tenure, 
the  football  gods  cast  smUe  after  smile 
in  the  Bruins'  direction.  The  resuh  was 
good  fortune,  and  for  the  most  part. 


good  health. 

The  last  two  years,  however,  the 
team  has  been  nddled  by  more  injuries 
than  the  loud  and  obnoxious  USC  fan 
that  shows  up  at  Madison's  for  dollar 
beer  night  In  2000  alone,  the  Bruins 
lost  Cory  Paus.  DeShaun  Foster  and 
Kenyon  Coieiruui  Oust  to  name  a  few) 
to  injuries  that  would  force  them  lo 
miss  muhiple  games,  and  in 


"I  HATE  HIDDEN  COSTS! 

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Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Monday.  August  20  2001       27 


MASons 

Ffompage  !• 

trayals.  and  the  nuuisive  popular 
support  for  them,  should  he  seen  as 
a  most  distinguished  honor  to 
American  Indians.  Web  sites  devot- 
ed to  saving  Chief  llliniwek  say 

But  many  within  the  American 
Indian  community  do  not  feel  hon- 
ored by  the  mascots  and  logos. 
despite  the  good  intentions  of  some 
universities  Facuhy  members  have 
been  some  of  the  most  outspoken 
critics  of  the  depictions 

*'The  Illiniwek  exhibition  is  tan- 
tamount to  someone  putting  on  a 
parody  of  a  Catholic  Mass."  said 
Nomu  Linton,  an  anthropology 
lecturer  visiting  the  University  of 
Illinois  at  Urbana<liampaign.  in 
the  dialogue  report 

Similar  opinions  have  been 
voiced  by  facuhy  at  other  universi- 
ties, including  Florida  Stale 
(Seminoles).  the  University  of 
North  Dakota  (Fighting  Sioux), 
and  the  University  of  Tennessee- 
Chattanooga  (Moccasins). 

Althou^  none  of  the  Pac-IO 
conference  teams  currently  use 
American  Indian  nicknames  or 
.  Stanford  still  had  the  nick- 
'Indians "  as  recently  as  the 
early  1970b  before  renaming  them- 
selves the  Cardinal  At  the  time, 
school  olTiciais  faced  strong  oppo- 
sition, but  Ombudsperson  Lois 
Amsterdam  supported  removal  of 
the  name,  reports  "Coming 
Voice."  the  newsletter  of  the 
American  Indian  community  at 
SlanCord. 


"Vm  of  us  have  in  some  way.  by 
r  inaction.  accgpJBtt  and 
supported  the  use  of  the  Indian 
symbol  on  campus."  die  said  in 
1972.  "We  did  not  do  lo  widi  mal- 
ice, or  witti  intent  to  ddik  a  racial 
group.  Radier.  It  was  a  icAectno  of 
our  society's  retarded  underMad- 
ing.  dulled  perception  and  clouded 
vision  " 

Crystal  Roberts,  retention  coor- 
dinator of  the  American  Indian 
Student  Association  at  UCLA, 
believes  the  depictions,  both  at  the 
colkfc  and  proTessionai  levels,  arc 
inaccurate  and  have  profound 
effects  on  American  Indian  chil- 
dren. 

"When  you  see  someone  with  a 
Washington  Redskins  hat  or  at  a 
national  level  at  a  baseball  game 
making  a  lomahawk  chop.'  that's 
going  to  afTect  a  person  psycholog- 
ically' she  said.  "Kids  will  ask. 
Why  are  they  making  fun  of  who  I 
am-^" 

The  two  largest  public  high 
school  systems  in  the  country,  the 
Los  Angeles  UniHed  School 
District  and  the  New  York  Stirte 
Board  of  Education,  both  recently 
voted  to  force  schools  with 
American  Indian  nicknames  to 
retire  them  and  adopt  new  nick- 
names and  mascots 

Despite  the  ascension  of  the 
issue  to  the  top  of  the  NCAA  com- 
mittee's  agenda  and  the  April  13 
statement  from  the  U.S. 
Commission  on  Civil  Rights,  the 
NCAA  IS  taking  a  methodical 
approach. 


mmmmmmmmjmmmmj) 


FOOTBALL 


Hard  knocks  take 
tlieir  toH  in  practice 

Preseason  practice  has  taken  its 
toll  on  the  Bruins  Defensive  backs 
seem  to  be  hitting  harder  in  practice, 
but  not  without  consequence. 

During  Friday's  practice,  free 
safety  Marques  Anderson  was  taken 
to  the  hospital  because  of  a  concus- 
sion, following  a  big  hit  Team  ofTi- 
cuils  said  that  the  trip  was  precau- 
tionary, but  that  Anderson  was 
experiencing  head  problems  stem- 
ming from  a  collision  a  day  earlier. 

He  was  held  out  of  Saturday's 
scrimmage,  but  is  expected  to  be 
back  in  time  for  the  Alabama  game 
on  Sept   I. 

WellA-Wareofa 
concussion? 

Freshman  defensive  back  Matt 
Ware  has  been  anything  but  timid  m 
his  first  few  practices  at  the, college 
level.  After  one  week  he  appears  to 
have  a  legitimate  shot  at  the  starting 
cornerback  job  opposite  Ricky 
Manning  Jr. 

However.  Ware  realized  after 
talking  with  Anderson  that  he  had 
similar  symptoms  suffered  from  a 
collision  earlier  in  the  week  Ware 
was  subsequently  diagnosed  with  a 
concussion   Both  he  and  Anderson 


(OMMAO  LIN/D««y  ■(UNI  Smio>  S(J<1 

Sophomore  linebacker  Nkk  Caf«y  (12)  zeroes  in  on  freshman 
running  back  Jww  Harrisofi  during  a  scrimmage  on  Aug.  1 8. 


should  begin  practicing  again  next 
week. 

Foster-like  show  by 
freshman  tailback 

Freshman    running   back    Tyler 
Ebell  did  his  best  DeShaun  Foster 


impression  in  Saturday's  scrimmage, 
pcurrymg  99  yards  on  just  1 1  carries. 
He  also  scored  twice  in  his  first  uni- 
formed appearance  for  the  Brums 
Foster  did  not   participate  in  the 


Compiled  by  Adam  Karon,  Daily  Brum 
Staff     ■.   ,. 


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_ — = —  Daily  Bruin  - 

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%vwwddilybruin  miaedu  ^Hi.  Monday.  Aucust  20.  2001 


Monday.  August  20.  2001 


ht  u(l;i(  luv 


Bruin  defensive  backs 
Marques  .Anderson  and 
Matt  Ware  are  out  with 
concussions.  See  pace  27. 


UCLA  gets  preseason  Na  2  nod    NCAA  to  evaluate  use  of 


W.SOaBI:  Ranking  is 
h  i^hest  ev  er  for  squad 
rctiimin^  many  starters 


By  Jeff/ 

Daily  Bruin  Reporter 

The  L  (  L A  women's  soccer 
tc.im  received  its  highest  presea- 
M'li  ranking  ever  when  it  was 
elected  No  '2  h\  the  National 
Soccer  Coaches  Association  ol 
America 

The  Bruins  (  mO-i  m  2(M)0  6-2- 
1  in  the  Pac-KM  return  eight 
>i.iriers  Ironi  a  team  that 
advanced  to  the  national  champi- 
oiiNhipgame  last  season  the  first 
lime  ever  in  the  Bruin  program  s 
nine-year  historv 

In  addition,  senior  Mary- 
I  ranees  Monroe,  a  nev*  Bruin  by 
wav  of  the  I  niversity  of 
t  onnecticut  and  returning 
Ncnior  Stephanie  Rigamat  were 
.innounced  among  the  1^  nomi- 
nees lor  the  Hermann  7roph>, 
>.. "liege  soccer  s  oldest  and  most 
presligious  award 

Mso  returning!  alter  a  season- 
i.;uiing  leg  miurv  is  IS  National 
Lam  and  :(Mio  l  S  Olympic 
.iliirnate  \andi  Pryce  She  will 
h':ii  ,1  deleiNt.  ih.ii  alii<ued  lusi  10 
i'>  .li^  in  24  ii. linos  a  vear  ago 

I  (1  A  ii'>'  ui>i  three  Ni.irier> 
■!  'Ml  ihe  -■'nun  sc'.ison  lo  gr.idua- 
'  'I  lorw.iij  h.icev  Vlilhurn 
v  Jlicldei  \i.iuiN  lames  .iiul 
J.Uiuier  K.iriss.i  M.impioii  Ml 
't'-L-.  wlmc  inU'ui.i!  ;.'  the  squad  .is 
vi'i.  ii.nial  Ic.ideis  Brmn  head 
ti'.uii  .lilli.iii  I  Ills  will  relv  on  a 
p. >>sihle  eiL'li!  si.iriing  seniors  i(i 
!■!   'Ik-  ie.idership  void 

Ihe  lone  team  ahead  ol  the 
Kiuins  is  delending  national 
Jianipion  \orih  (  arolina.  which 
heal  I  (LA  2  1  in  the  finals  ot  the 
2IMMI  (  ollege  (  up  (women  s  st)c- 
cer  final  foun  to  win  its  |7th 
nalu>nal  title  in  the  last  20  vears 


MAGERY:  Many  divided  on 
whether  symbols  are  racist 
or  accusers  hypersensitive 


Thetem 

one 

names  tMstd  on  AiMfkan 


Stephanie  Rigamat  eyes  the  ball  as  she  looks  to  strike  It  in  the 
third  round  of  the  NCAA  tournanr>ent  last  year 


li  IS  a  good  thing,  said  E-llis. 
last  vears  NSCA.A  National 
(  iiach  ol  the  Near  We  want  to 
linish  No  I.  and  it  s  u  good 
reminder  that  wc  arc  indeed  No 
2  right  now  '" 

The  Bruins  2001  schedule 
includes  six  games  against  teams 
ranked  in  the  preseason  top  2.^. 
including  a  Sept  I  season-opener 
in  the  Kila  Classic  against  No  } 
Portland  Last  season.  UCLA  dis- 


posed ol  Portland  in  the  NC.AA 
semifinals  Rounding  out  the  top 
five  are  2(MX)  N(  AA  scmifmalisl 
Notre  Dame  and  Big  XII  power 
Nebraska  Kivc  of  the  top  25 
teams  come  from  straight  from 
the  Pac-IO 

The  strength  of  the  Pac-IO 
helps  us  because  it  prepares  us 
playing  such  tough  games."  Ellis 
said  "In  order  to  be  the  best,  you 
have  to  beat  the  best." 


ByJ        _ 

Daity  Bruin  Reporter 

The  NCAA  announced  «|n  July  M)  that 
lis  Minoritv  Opportunity  and  Jnteresls 
Committee  placed  the  issue  of  Amencan 
Indian     mascots,  .   , ^   . 

nicknames  and 
imagery  at  the  top 
of  Its  agenda 

The  announce- 
ment coriKs  after 
growing  discon- 
tent by  Amencan 
Indian  organiza- 
tions over  what 
some  call  blatant 
racism  The 

NCAA  also  will 
examine  whether 
or  not  such  mas- 
cots and  nick- 
names contradict 
the  organizations 
principles  of 

nondi.scrimination 
and  ethical  con- 
duct 

While  the  issue 
has  U)omcd  lor 
.  some  time  for 
both  the  NC  A.A 
and  teams  with 
American  Indian 
nick  names  or  mas- 
cots, an  April   I? 

statement  b\  the  L  S  Commission  on 
Civil  Rights  once  again  brought  the  issue 
to  the  foreground 

■■Sch«H»ls  should  not  use  their  influ- 
ence to  perpetuate  misrepresentatH>ns  of 
any  culture  or  people,"  read  the  state^ 
meni.  which  does  not  carry  the  weight  of 
taw.  "Stereotypes  of  Annerican  Indians 
leach  ail  students  that  stereotyping  of 


potential   allileuc 


Illinois 

LoMtsiana-iXoiww 


San  Diego  Stale  AziRS 

Utah  Dies 


;kTci 


minority  grinips  is  acceptable,  a  danger- 
ous les.son  in  a  diverse  society " 

Battles  have  been  waged  throughom 
the  country  on  campuses  from  Fkirida  lo 
California  between  anthdiscnmination 
activists  and  those  who  view  ttie  tacwn 
accusations  as  hypersensitive. 

The  University  o(  Illinois  at  Urbana- 
Champaign  is  the  site  of  a  particularly 
contentious  controversy  Students  and 
faculty  at  the  university  aMegedly  notified 
recruits  that  the 
schools  unofTicial 
mascot.  Chief 
lliiniwek  was  a 
racist  symbol.  This 
tactic  was  negative- 
ly influencing 
recruits.  In 

response. 
Chancellor 
Michael  Aiken 
required  facullyi 
and  students  to  get 
clearance  from  the 
athletic  depart- 
ment before  speak- 
ing with  potential 
recruits 

Chidllliniwek,,,. 
who  IS  not  techni- 
cally the  sch<x)rs 
mascot.  makes 
routine  appear- 
ances at  the  half 
times  of  lootball 
and  basketball 
games  to  perform  a 
native  dance  while 
dad  ta  full  hcad- 


VKJCmiUChlOa^mmn 


Those  who 
defend  mascots  like  Chief  llliniwek  or 
Florida  Stale  "s  Osceola,  who  charges  the 
football  field  on  horseback  and  plants  a 
flaming  spear  into  the  turf,  point  to  the 
schools'  consultation  with  ItKal 
American  Indian  groups  to  establish  as 
accurate  portrayals  as  possible  Such  por- 


27 


OK  Bruins,  stop  teasing 
and  show  us  your  stuff 


Grateful  Dead  show  gratitude  to  Bl  Walton 


COLUMN:  I  xist  season's 
football  team  sent  fans  on 
emotional  roller  coaster 


L 


ets  lace  it,  last  sea.v>n  was 
exhausting  It  was  all  one  big 
tca.se 


rhe2tK)()  edi- 
tion of  the 
I  (  LAf(H)thall 
team  spent  the 
better  pan  ol 
tour  and  a  hall 
months  )usl  leas- 
ing us  with  their 
potential 

Bv  the  third 
Saturday  in 
September,  the 
Brums  had  even 
their  most  fair- 
weathered  fans  salivating  at  the 
prospects  ol  a  sea.son  lor  the  ages 
Miraculouslv  the  Brums  had  reeled 
()(T  three  consecutive  come-from- 
behind  victories,  including  wins  over  a 
pair  of  third-ranked  teams  (Atabama 


and  Michigan)  Needless  lo  say.  the 
Brum  faithful  had  circled  the  hHind- 
wagons  and  Jan.  .1  on  their  calendars 

But  instead  of  an  a.scent  to  the 
mountain  top.  the  2000  season  proved 
a  roller  coaster  worthy  of  Magic 
Mountain  And  remember  kids,  when 
you  ride  the  roHer  coaster,  you  have  to 
heed  the  warnings  those  with  heart 
problems,  pregnant  women  and  thoae 
wht)  cannot  handle  t- 'ple-overtime 
li>sses  to  the  lowly  (  alifornia  Bears. 
should  not  go  on  this  ride 

in  a  classic  case  of  "what  goes  up 

'  the  boys  m  powder  blue  ended  the 
regular  season  with  two  more  heart 
breaking  Iomcs  to  Washington  and 
(insert  your  favorite  expletive  here) 
I  Si    All  told,  the  Bruins  finished  the 
regular  season  6-5  and  saw  nme  of 
their  1 1  games  decided  by  eight  poinu 
or  less  Which,  of  course.  isgMxJ  lor 
fourth  quarter  television  ratings,  but 
very  tough  on  those  attempting  lo 
maintain  a  healthy  heart  rale 

According  to  NC  AA  by-laws,  any 
football  team  over  MK)  that  has  the 


AWARD:  Bip^est  Bruin 
Deadhead  receives  first 
spot  in  Hall  of  Honor 

Daily  Bruin  Contributor 

He  looks  like  a  typical 
announcer  with  a  clean<ul  look, 
donning  what  appears  to  be  a  cus- 
tom-made tailored  suit  But  to 
capture  the  real  Bill,  picture  a  big. 
bushy  redhead  sporting  a  multi- 
colored headband  with  a  tie-dyed 
shirt  lo  match 

On  June  21.  former  UCLA 
basketball  great  Bill  Walton 
became  the  first-ever  inductee 
into  the  Grateful  Dead  Hail  of 
Honor 

"It  IS  as  great  of  an  honor  as  I 
have  ever  received.'"  Walton  said 
"The  Grateful  I>ad  is  one  of  the 
most  important  institutions  in  the 
history  of  western  civilization  and 
to  be  the  inaugural  member  of  ite 
Hall  of  Honor  is  just  an  incredible 
privilege  " 

At  UCLA,  Wahon  was  named 
College  Player  of  the  Year  for 
three  consecutive  seasons  from 


1972-1974.  while  also  earning 
Academic  All-American  honors 
He  led  the  Bruins  to  an  amazing 
86-4  run  during  his  stay,  which 
included  two  national  champi- 
onships (•72-*73)  In  the  NBA.  he 
led  the  Portland  Trailbiazers  to 
the  NBA  Championship  in  1977 
and  was  a  valuable  member  of  the 
Boston  Celtics  during  their  run  to 
the  top  m  1986  In  1996,  he  was 
selected  by  the  N  B  A  as  one  of  the 
50  greatest  player  of  all  time 

With  his  7-foot-plus  stature. 
Wahon  is  easily  the  most  recog- 
nizable Deadhead  around. 

"I  remember  the  first  tnne  I 
saw  htm.  said  Bob  Weir,  the 
Dead's  rhythm  guitarnt,  "We 
were  playing  in  Portland  And  the 
audience  was  on  its  feet  and  there 
was  one  guy  head  and  shoulders 
above  the  rest  of  the  audience 
And  I  thought  upon  looking  out 
there  that  everybody  was  sittmg 
down  but  this  one  freak," 

The  Dead,  which  originated  in 
San  Francnco.  grew  in  popularity 
in  the  1960s  when  members  par- 
ticipated in  Ken  Kesey's  Acid 
Tests  Since  then,  they  have  been 


<-    f 


>  slam  dunks  against  UNLV 
during  his  freshman  y«ar  in  1972. 


UCLA 


Ar(ii'sT27,2(M)l 


PREl/ 


Special  Insert  inside 


Madison's  incurs  suspension 


MMORS:  Bar  upfn'ades 
ID  detection  system 
during  10-day  closure 


By 

Daily  Brum  Senior  Staff 

A  popular  student  destination. 
Madison's  Ncighborhimd  Bar 
and  Grill,  shut  down  on  Aug  2.^ 
and  IS  undergoing  a  l(>-da>  sus- 
pension handed  dt>wn  b\  the 
State  Department  of  .Alcoholic 
Beverage  Control 

Madison  s  decided  not  to  fight 


the  suspension.  Madison's  gener- 
al manager  Michael  Bezerra  said 

Bui  Be/erra  emphasized  that 
Madison's  "absolutely  did  not " 
knowingl>  sell  alcohol  to  minors 
and  said  the  restaurant  has  a 
strict  p<ilic\  of  checking  IDs  at 
the  dtH>r 

"What  happens  sometimes  is 
you  do  have  IDs  being  passed 
around  That's  probably  what 
happened  when  wc  got  the  viola- 
tion." Be/erra  said. 

Calls  lo  the  ABC  on  l-rida> 
and  Saturday  were  not  returned 

When  It  reopens.  Madison's 
will  mstiiutc  a  new  computerized 


IDnrhecking  scanner,  one  which 
Bc7erra  said  will  tell  real  IDs 
from  fakes 

Seven  students  said  that  the\ 
visited  Madison's  in  the  past,  and 
though  thc>  were  under  21.  were 
able  to  get  drinks  usifi;^  cither  a 
fake  or  a  friend's  ID 

Dana,  a  second-year  student 
under  21  who  requested  that  she 
be  identified  b\  her  first  name 
only,  said  she's  never  had  a  prob- 
lem getting  drinks  at  Madison's 

"I  used  to  have  this  really  bad 
Ne«  Jersey  (fake)  ID.  and  my 


See 


P*9«" 


Pollution  closes  many  local  shores 


Ocean  shelf 
shape,  drain  runoff  add 
to  hi^h  batneria  levels 


By  Arj  AiiiNum 

Daily  Brum  Contributor 

While  Los  Angeles  County  has 
experienced  fewer  beach  closures 
than  Orange  County,  this  sum- 
mer LA  swimmers  may  still  be 
at  risk 

Orange  County's  record  41 
beach  closures  last  year  and  .10 
this  year  have  prompted  investi- 
gations as  to  whether  sewage  dis- 
charged miles  off  the  coa.st  of 
Orange  County  beaches  flows 
back  into  near-shore  waters 


Professor 
honored 
for  work 
on  murals 

CEREMONY:  Baca 
extols  virtue  of  using 
art  as  education  tool 


The  Surfrider  Foundation  has 
tracked  6(M)  complaints  of  surfer 
illness  from  Southern  C  alifornia 
ocean  waters  over  ihc  past  five 
years,  leaving  some  students 
afraid  to  swim  in  Southern 
California  ocean  waters 

"I  keep  learning  about  surfers 
getting  sick  with  bacterial  infec- 
tions,'"  said  Roh  Sarkar.  a  third 
year  la>^  student  "Evcrs  once  in 
a  while,  the  water  gets  bad  for 
whatever  reason  and  I  don't 
think  the  city  or  the  county  is 
efTective  in  warning  ctli/ens." 

Differences  in  topography  dis- 
tinguish the  placement  of  the 
L.A  County  sewage  outfall  pipe 
with  thai  of  Orange  County's, 
said  Dave  Montagnc.  a  senior 
environmental  scientist  with  the 


LA  Countv  Sanitation  District, 
The  shelf  olT  Palos  Verdes  is 
narrow,  making  ii  less  likelv  for 
the  sewage  outfall  to  move  back 
toward  the  coast.  Monlagne  said 
Meanwhile,  the  shelf  ofl  Orange 
C'ount\  IS  shallow  with  a  gentle 
slope  This  difference  ma) 
account  for  the  relatively  fewer 
beach  closures  in  LA  Counts 
this  year,  he  said 

To  keep  the  sewage  from 
returning  to  the  coast,  scientists 
must  study  the  topography  and 
ocean  current  patterns  to  deter- 
mine the  specific  depth  and  dis- 
tance of  discharge  sites. 
Monlagne  said. 

While  there  is  little  risk  thai 


U.S  Olympic  officials  are  greeted  by  Joe  and  Josephine  Bruin  as  they  gel 
off  a  bus  in  front  of  the  Los  Angeles  Tennis  Center  on  Friday. 

L. A.  gives  tour  of  facilities 
in  bid  for  2012  Olympics 

GAMES:  I  CLA  seen  as  potential  accommodation  venue 


By 

Daily  Brum  ContrthuUK 

Members  of  ttic  thifitcd  Statts 
Olympic  Committee  visited  IK'LA  last 
week,  one  of  the  final  stops  m  an  cight- 
cily  tour  of  prospective  L  S  host  candi- 
dates for  Ihe  2012  Olympic  Games 


The  tour,  which  began  June  10  in 
Washington.  DC  .  concluded  Siiturdav 
afler  a  tour  of  sptirts  facilities  in  Lonf 
Beach  The  committee  alst)  visited  poten- 
tial suitor  cities  Baltimore.  Dallas 
Houston.  Cincinnati.  Tampa.  New  York 


Sm 


15 


ByMkkMtoTi 
Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

Tkc  Hispanic  Heritage 
Awards  Foundation  named 
UCLA  Professor  Judith  K 
Baca  Educator  of  the  Year 
Saturday,  commemorating  her 
lifelong  dedication  to  showing 
others  how  to  discover  and 
convey  the  untold  histories  of 
oppressed  people  through 
murals 

"(This  award  is)  a  wonderful 
acknowledgement  for  the  arts 
because  the  arts  are  a  signifi- 


Student  health 
insurance  to  be 
required  in  Fal 

POLICY:  Inderftradiiatcs, 
graduates  will  be  able  to 
waive  schocjl's  plan  (jniine 


Renowrwd  muralist  and  UCLA  Professor  imMk  F.  taca  was  named  "Educator  of  tf>e  Year"  at  the  Hispanic 
Heritage  Awards  Saturday,  She  explair>ed  that  teachirtg  through  art  is  a  powerful  way  of  educating  otf>ers. 


ByAiji 

Daily  Bruin  Contributor 

Beginning  this  fall,  the  uni\crsii\  is 
requiring  that  all  students  have  medical 
insurance. 

To  compiv  with  ;i  Univcrsits  of 
California  mandate.  UCL.A  automati- 
cally enrolls  students  in  its  Student 
Health  Insurance  Plan,  which  will  ct>st 
an  annual  S.^,^4  to  undergraduate  stu- 
dents and  S72()  for  (iraduates. 

Students  who  alrcads  have  insurance 
that  meets  the  I  nivcrsit\  s  minimum 
requirement  can  waive  SHIP  online  at 
www  studenthcalth  ucia  edu  The  pernxl 
to  waive  SHIP  runs  Sepi  I  to  20  lor  l,ili 
quarter 

l.iiMla  .^micarclli  insurance  coordi- 
nator at  UCLA  s  Arthur  Ashe  Student 
Health  and  Wellness  C  enter,  said  the 
changes  onl\  aflect  domcsiit  undergrad- 
uate students,  since  graduate  students 
already  fall  under  the  requirement 


Daih  Bruin  Nrws 


M<«ndj\.  August  27   '2<Ki|         7> 


Daily  Bruin  Newt 


I         Monda>.  August  27  2001 uaiiy  nniin  rin»» h  HT^^ 

Medical  Center,  union  to  disaiss  uhderstaffing  t    PaTIENTS^P  VIRTUE 

,.«^....«.^      .r.rxMT^  Thr...i.nm«  in  ^.sinhui^  results      then  were  trusting  the>-|l  a«mr  lo  US  With      mcnuil  services  "PeopJe  used  to  not      ■  X     ^ 


BARGAINING:   \PS(:ME 

issues  ultirnaliim;  parties 
lo  lu'pii  talks  V\("dnesda> 


By 

Daily  Brum  Senior  Staff 

I  Ik  XiiKTican  hcdcration  of  Stale. 
(  »iuiii\  and  Municipal  fcmployecs 
uniiin  and  ICLA  Medical  C  enter  rep- 
re^enialives  will  begin  discussing  ways 
111  resolve  hospital  understaffing 
WedncsdaN 

The  situation  gamed  public  attcn- 
imn  Aug  15  when  union  organizers 
icd  workers  through  the  Medical 
(  t-ntei  111  protest 


Threatening  to  distribute  results 
trom  a  survey  on  understaffing  lo 
patients,  the  workers  received  a  call 
Aug  20  by  the  senior  associate  direc- 
tor ot  palient  relations  and  human 
resources.  Mark  Spcare.  to  establish  u 
date  to  negotiate 

"Over  the  years,  the  union  does 
raise  concerns  and  we've  had  issues 
and  concerns,  but  we've  worked 
through  those  differences.'  Speare 
said  "Certainly,  the  parties  are  talk- 
ing " 

Though  the  protesters  initially 
demanded  lo  meet  by  last  week,  both 
sides  postptined  the  date  to  allow  the 
hospital  to  gather  bargaining  criteria 

Speare  said  negotiations  will  begin 
Wednesday  but  may  not  be  finalized 


then 

Meanwhile.  AFSC'ME  organuers 
arc  pushing  lor  a  resolution  by  the  set 
date. 


"We're  at  the  point 

where  we're  tired  of 

sitting  down ." 


Senior  custodian 


"We  basically  gave  the  ultimatum." 
said  Luu  Doan,  AFSCME  organizer 
"Thev  asked  for  a  few  more  days  so 


we're  trusting  they'll  come  to  us  with 
stimething  concrete  If  we  don  t  sec  a 
conscious  action  by  then,  we  re  gomg 
to  deliver  the  (survey)  to  patients" 

APSCME  claims  an  inconsistent 
distribution  ot  labor  among  the  unit 
service  associates  -  workers  who  deal 
largely  with  patient  cleanliness  and 
food  service. 

Currently.  USAs  have  more  work  to 
do  than  they  can  handle  in  a  safe  and 
adequate  fashion.  Doan  said.  The 
union  plans  lo  push  for  the  hiring  of 
more  workers  lo  assist  the  associates 
while  maintaining  the  number  of 
USAs 

"Were  at  the  point  where  we're 
tired  of  sitting  down."  said  Xavier  Ncal 
Richie,  senior  custodian  for  environ- 


New  UC  medical 
school  application 

Due  lo  technical  problems  m  pri>- 
cessing  and  transmitting  the 
Amencar,  Medical  College 

Applic.iluMi  Service  applications  lo 
medical  schools,  the  live  l'(  medical 
v..inipuses  are  requiring  a  nev^  applica- 
ii.>ii   lorm   Npecitic   lo  IC    medical 

I  he  I  C  ^  lorir  i»  derived  Irom  the 
\\1(  \S  versii'ii  that  was  used  up 
iiiiiil  riidl  It  will  allov*  students  to 
.ippK  directiv  to  any  or  all  I  (  med- 
ical campuses 

The  application  will  allow  the  I'C 
lo  begin  processing  applications 
immedialelv  Final  admission  deci- 
sions will  await  the  receipt  of  materi- 
als from  AMC  AS 

Further  mformation  on  the  I'C 
Schools  of  Medicine  initial  applica- 
tion can  be  found  on  the  Web  sites  of 
an\  one  ol  the  live  I  (  medical 
schools 

Men's  Gym  will 
close  for  upgrades 

The  Men  s  Civmnasium  will  close 
Saturday  as  construction  initiated  bv 
the  Student  Programs.  Activities  and 
Resource  (  I'mplex  referendum  and 
seismic  restructuring  begins 

fhe  Vien  N  ( ivm  is  scheduled  to  re- 
iipen  m  2(K»4  and  will  provide  air-con- 
ditionint  and  more  office  space  after 
U'lun.ilions 

Hie  g\ni  still  has  cracks  in  the  walK 
IcM-over  trom  the  UW4  Northndgc 
earthquakes 

The  SPARC  referendum  marked 
the  third  time  in  I  ('LA  history  that 
students  voted  to  increase  student  fees 
to  pav  lor  construction  of  student 
tacilities 

In  1^5K  an  increase  in  student  fees 
was  used  lo  build  Ackerman  In  ion 
In  I97K  an  increase  was  used  to  build 
the  WcHKlen  (enter 


UCLA  students  get 
down  to  business 

The  Anderson  School  of  Business 
will  be  offering  a  "mini  MBA"  pro- 
gram this  fall,  a  lO-wcek  course 
designed  to  hone  the  business  skills 
of  entrepreneurs 

The  management  development 
for  entrepreneurs  program  is  offered 
twice  a  year  -  at  UCLA  in  the  fall 
and  in  Northern  C  alifornia  in  the 
spring 

Participants  work  one-on-one 
with  faculty  in  addition  to  participat- 
ing in  group  discussions  and  work 
shops 

The  course  centers  around  the 
Business  Improvement  project  Two 
months  of  lectures  culminate  in  stu- 
dents interpreting  what  ihcy  see  to 
be  ihe  solution  lo  their  company  s 
problems 

The  program  works  m  conjunc- 
tion with  Anderson  students 

New  pill  will  fight 
severe  form  of  PMS 

A  new  oral  contraceptive  may  be  a 
pharmaceutical  damper  lo  premen- 
strual dysphoric  disorder,  a  severe 
form  of  PMS  that  aflccts  more  than 
■<  million  women  in  the  Llnited 
States 

PMDD  IS  characterized  by  severe 
monthly  mood  swings  and  physical 
symptoms  which  may  interfere  with 
everyday  activities 

Depression.  an.\iety.  irritability 
and  bloating  art  far  more  intense 
than  that  common  in  PMS 

The  effectiveness  of  the  contra- 
ceptive may  come  from  its  compo 
nents.  which  differ  from  current  oral 
contraceptives 

The  contraceptive,  Yasmin,  com- 
bines progestin  drospirenonc  and 
estrogen  cll.ynyl  estradiol 

This  hormonal  combination  dif- 
fers from  the  standard  progestins 


typically  found  in  oral  contracep- 
tives because  it  treats  fluid  retention 

It  also  contains  anti-mal  hormone 
properties  which  discourage  unwant- 
ed facial  hair  growth,  acne  and  irri- 
tability 

Because  the  contraceptive 
increases  potassium  levels,  it  may 
not  be  suited  for  women  with  kidney, 
liver  or  adrenal  disease 

First  cloned  calf 
dies  at  UC  Davis 

The  first  calf  cloned  and  delivered 
at  the  University  of  California. 
Davis,  died  Saturday,  just  three  days 
after  its  birth 

Results  of  the  animal  autopsy, 
which  should  pinpoint  the  cause  of 
death,  are  pending 

"We're  saddened  and  disappoint- 
ed by  the  death  of  the  calf"  said  ani- 
mal science  professor  Gary 
.Anderson,  an  authority  on  embryon- 
ic development  in  mammals  and  lead 
researcher  on  the  cloning  study 

"And  yet  the  birth  itself  is  a  mile- 
stone." Anderson  said. 

"We're  hopeful  that  the  continued 
research  will  help  us  improve  the 
cloning  technique  so  that  it  can  be 
useful  in  animal  agriculture,  ulti- 
mately for  producing  more  healthful 
meat  and  milk  products." 

The  brown  and  white  Hereford 
calf  was  delivered  by  Caesarean  sec- 
tion at  the  UC  Davis  Veterinary 
Medical  Teaching  Hospital 

The  I'C  Davis  calf  was  cloned 
from  a  skin  cell  taken  from  the  ear  of 
a  1 5-year-old  Hereford  cow  and  was 
carried  by  a  surrogate  mother 

The  cloning  research  will  continue 
at  UC  Davis  with  a  half-dozen  other 
cows  now  in  the  very  early  stages  cVf 
pregnancy  with  cloned  embryos 

Calves  resulting  from  those  preg- 
nancies will  be  born  in  early  spring 

Reports  from  Daily  Bruin  staff  and 
wire  services. 


Editorial 

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mental  services  "People  used  to  not 
want  to  speak,  but  now  Hs  totally  dil 
ferent." 

Though  the  hospital's  management 
agrees  modifications  are  needed. 
Speare  said  the  change  will  come  from 
within  the  existing  staff,  as  workers  are 
reassigned  to  more  specialized  work 

Doan  also  said  anti-union  behavior 
among  supervisors,  including  yelling, 
and  discouraging  union  activity  by 
threatening  to  fire  non-career  status 
workers,  is  another  major  reason  lor 
action 

Speare  said  he  is  unaware  c^'  such 
behavior  and  that  the  union  must  pre- 
sent specifics  if  they  wish  the  manage- 
ment to  take  action  regarding  the 
alleged  misconduct 


Corrections: 

•  In  the  graphic  that  ran  with  the  sior>  More  campus  organizafions  apply  for 
funding."  (News.  Aug  20)  the  lollowing  student  group  name?,  were  misspelled 
Concerned  Asian  Pacific-Islander  Students  for  Action.  Jewish  Sludcnl  Union, 
Panhcltenic Council.  Raza  Womyn  and  Samahang  Piiipmo 

•  In  the  article  "More  campus  organizations  appiv  lor  funding,"  (News.  Aug.  20) 
a  USAC  bylaw  -  Artide  VI  C.3.b.l.b  -  was  misidenlified 

•  An  academic  course  mentioned  in  the  aniclc  "Film  and  TV  archive  gets  grant 
for  master's  program.'  ( News.  Aug  20)  will  not  provide  students  with  digital  acccas 
10  film  archive!.,  but  instead  will  teach  students  how  to  provide  digiul  acce«. 

Clarification: 

In  the  article  "Board  stays  divided  on  methods  of  reviewing"  (News,  Aug.  13), 
the  story  should  have  said  that  the  next  media  adviser  will  be  the  third  in  the  past  five 

years 


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Some  students 
earn  money,  help  others 
by  being  experimented  on 


Daily  Brum  Reporter 

Last  June,  with  schcwl  expenses 
steadily  mounting  and  funds  rapidly 
depleting,  fourth-year  psychology  stu- 
dent Robert  Yacoub  cotd  hu  boify  to 
icience. 

''There's  always  ads  in  the  newspa- 
per looking  for  student  subjects, " 
Yacoub  said  "If  you  can  take  some 
pain,  it's  easy  money." 

After  passing  the  preliminary 
health  exams,  including  blood  tests. 
Yacoub  speat  the  evening  in  the 
UCLA  Medical  Center  as  a  subject 
for  diabetes  research 

After  feeding  him  in  his  standard 
hospital  room,  he  began  his  12-hour 
fast 

He  aroK  early  to  the  mouth-water- 
ing delicacies  of  intravenous  con- 
sumption -  a  square  breakfast  of  glu- 
ooae  in  a  tube  During  the  three  hours 
of  injection,  experiment  conductors 
did  periodic  blood  work  and  watched 
Yacoub  closely  to  ensure  that  he  was 
comfortable 

A  few  pints  later,  Yacoub  shed  the 
hospital  nightgown  and  visions  of  iKe- 
dk  penetration  as  he  emerged  onto 
Wcftwcxxi  Boulevard  S200  richer 

Yacoub  said  he  was  impressed  with 
the  accommodations,  food  and  the 
:  and  speed  of  the  tesung. 


Since  then,  he  has  also  participated 
in  a  private  study  involving  alcohol 

A  dream  more  than  a  job  lor  man\ 
for  the  test  Yacoub  would  consume  an 
undisclosed  amount  of  akohol,  then 
perform  tasks  in  his  various  stages  of 
inebrution  The  alcohol,  a  high-brow 
orange-flavored  vodka.  canK  m  difPer- 
ent  levels  of  potency  to  prcxlucc  differ- 
ent effects  on  the  consumer 

The  danger  and  stress  were  taken 
out  of  driving  simulators  and  field 
sobriety  tests  as  subjects  attempted 
each  task  anywhere  from  slightly 
buzzed  to  slightly  sauced 


The  issue  of  volunteer 

safety  is  a  particularty 

sensitive  topic  around 

research  institutes. 


IhBOdb.  who  received  S800  for  five 
drunken  Saturday  sessions,  said  he 
was  never  concerned  or  uncomfort- 
able durmg  his  time  as  a  subject 

"All  the  doctors  and  research  peo- 
ple were  realty  cool,"  he  said.  "They're 
concerned  about  you  attd  they  want 
you  to  be  comfortable  They  told  me 
anytime  I  wanted  to  leave.  I  could." 

Along  with  the  careful  screening 
process  and  the  treatment  bv  profev 
sionals.  volunteers  are  given  a 
Patients  Bill  of  Rights  to  further 
assuage  any  anxiety  they  may  have 


over  the  testing 

As  associate  director  for  human 
subject  research.  Sieve  Peckman  in 
one  of  the  people  in  charge  ol  assuring 
volunteers  a  safe  and  comfortable 
experience 

All  research  conducted  at  UCLA 
conforms  to  federal  regulaiKins  set 
forth  by  the  Department  ol  Health 
and  Human  Services.  Peckman  said 

The  three  institutional  Review 
Boarcis  -  groups  comprised  of  faculty 
members,  clinicians,  researchers  and 
non-scientific  ntembers  -  ensure  the 
rights  and  welfare  of  subjects  by  care- 
fully evaluating  the  experiments. 

The  issue  of  volunteer  safety  k  a 
particularly  sensitive  topic  around 
research  institutes  across  the  ccnintry 
after  the  death  of  a  research  subject  at 
Johns  Hopkins  University  last  month 

The  death  of  Ellen  RcKhe.  a  volun- 
teer m  ail  asthma  study  at  the  universi- 
ty, has  raised  questions  in  the  medical 
community  as  lo  the  effectiveacss  ot 
the  regulating  process. 

According  10  Peckman.  UCLA's 
staiKlards  for  subject  safety  have  been 
carefully  assessed  since  the  death. 

"Anytime  a  research  institute  has 
proMetns,  we  do  a  self-assessment."  he 
said.  "We  found  that  we  are  operating 
at  a  high  level  We  are  meeting  both 
the  letter  and  spirit  of  federal  regula- 
tions." 

Even  research  involving  taking 
drugs  not  currently  approved  by  the 
FDA.  which  was  the  nature  of  the 
expenment  in  which  Roche  partook. 
IS  not  considered  a  risk  for  subjects. 
Peckman  said 


arKi  EHsabclti  Dahni,  studerns  in  the  UCLA  Anderson  School  of  Business, 
take  part  in  a  marketir^g  conr^petition  for  KB  Homes  during  an  etght-wfeek  sumnrwr  internship. 


"We  do  not  pay  people  ii>  under- 
take risks."  he  said  'Payment  is  equi- 
table lo  the  time  and  inconvenience 
lor  the  subject" 

Monetary  compensation,  he  said, 
should  not  be  an  undue  influence  for 
volunteers,  participants  should  par- 
lake  m  the  research  because  of  its 
potential  impact  on  s«x:iely.  he  said 

For  many  students,  like  fifth-year 
mechanical  enginetn'ing  student  Zack 
Krevor.  this  view  is  not  realistic 


Longtime  smokers  are 

continuing  to  expose 

the  perils  of  their  habit. 


''Students  need  money  and  that  s 
the  mam  motivation. "  he  said  "Sure. 
It's  a  bonus  that  we  may  be  helping 
someone  out.  but  I  would  never  go  in 
there  for  free  Noi  after  my  experience 
as  a  subject " 

Earlier  this  year,  Krevor  volun- 
teered for  an  experiment  that  called 
for  subjects  allergic  to  cats. 

In  the  preliminary  tests,  they 
pricked  him  simultaneously  with  eight 
different  needles  representing  p«iten- 
tuil  irritants  like  cat,  grass  and  pollen 
Each  pnck  left  a  bump  on  Krevor's 
arm,  from  nearly  unnoticeable  lo 
hardly  bearabk: 

"What  really  killed  me  was  the 
dust."  he  said  "It  wa.s  u  huge  weh. 
about  an  inch  in  diameter,  and  it 


Itched  for  days  1  had  lo  buy  a  bottle  of 
calamine  lotion  myself  I  used  halt  thc 
bottle  in  two  days  " 

The  researchers  said  K  rev  or  wasn  t 
■'allergic  enough"  to  cats  and  they 
couldn't  use  him  Had  he  qualified, 
they  would  place  drops  oi  the  cat  lor- 
mula  into  his  nose  and  monitor  his 
reaction 

"Thev  asked  if  they  could  keep  my 
name  in  a  file  for  dasl, "  he  said  "I  gt»t 
nervous  and  started  to  ask  questions, 
but  they  were  reallv  vague  That's 
when  I  said.  How  much  do  I  need 
money''  Maybe  I'll  get  a  r^il  job 
instead  of  being  a  professional 
research  subject.'" 

But  the  fact  remains  that  the  role  of 
a  human  research  subject  is  vital  and 
necessary  for  institutes  like  UCLA. 
Peckman  said 

"If  you  consider  the  multiple  disci- 
plines represented  at  UCLA,  we  run 
research  in  all  of  these  fields  "  he  said. 

Amidst  this  melange  ol  explcv 
ration,  young  women  are  helping  lo 
find  cures  for  premenstrual  symp- 
toms, psychology  students  are  becom- 
ing data  for  discovering  answers  lo 
stx:io-behavioral  questions  and  long- 
time smokers  are  continuing  to  expose 
the  perils  of  their  habit 

For  Yacoub.  the  question  of 
whether  to  volunteer  for  such  studies 
IS  simple 

"You're  helping  people  out  and 
you're  getting  money  on  the  side. "  he 
said  "Just  be  sure  lo  not  do  anything 
that  might  cause  a  lot  of  pain  Make 
sure  you  won't  do  anything  you  might 
regret" 


Bruins,  Trojans  compete 
for  marteting  campaign 


BUSINESS:  Program  plays 
up  rivalr>:  company  will 
implement  best  straleg> 


By 

Dally  Bruin  Reporter 

Students  from  UCLA  and  US( 
are  battling  again  this  summer  as  thev 
compete  in  an  internship  marketing 
program 

After  working  two  months,  three 
students  from  the  UCLA  Anderson 
Sch«M)l  of  Business  and  three  from 
the  use  Mar.ihall  School  will  present 
their  final  ideas 
Tuesday  to  the  ^^^^» 
chief  executive 
officer  of  KB 
Homes,  a  compa- 
ny that  builds  res- 
idential commu- 
nities. 

The  winning 
team,  which  will 
be  announced 
Sept  6.  will  have  .^^— -^— — 
Its  idea  imple- 
mented by  the 
company 

The  students  had  to  devise  a  mar- 
keting plan  that  will  incrca.se  the  com- 
panv  s  sales  bv  l(t  percent  and  tralfic 
to  the  homes  bv  25  percent  The  prtv 
lect  must  include  a  target  audience, 
provide  supporting  research,  and 
address  the  expected  impact  on  tral- 
fic 

KB  Homes  Manager  Kate 
Mulhcarn  said  the  competition  will 
likely  be  repeated  next  year 

"There  aren't  u  lot  of  internships 
that  give  you  free  reign  to  take  your 
vision  and  present  it  to  the  presi- 
dent.'  Mulhearn  said 

Mulhearn  said  the  company  con- 


"There  was  definitely  a 
lot  of  rivalry,  but ...  we 
are  all  MBA  students." 

Elizabeth  Dahm 

UCLA  business  student 


tribuled  tothc  UCl  ,A-l  S(  nvalrv  by 
decorating  the  office  with  the  school 
colors  and  giving  students  hard  hats 
with  their  school  logos  011  them 

Many  employees  at  the  company 
who  are  UCLA  or  U'SC  alumni  also 
played  up  the  rivalry  by  endorsing  the 
team  from  their  respective  sch<K)ls 

"There  was  definilely  a  lot  of  rival- 
ry, but  overall,  we  are  all  MBA  stu- 
dents." said  Eli/abcth  Dahm.  a  sec- 
ond-year MBA  student  from  UCLA 
"We  are  in  the  same  industry,  and 
part  of  It  IS  learning  how  to  work  well 
with  others  We  can  respect  them  for 
their  talent,  but  still  joke  around."  she 
continued. 

Each    UCLA 
^^^m^^i^^^^.      Student  was 

paired  with  a 
use  student  to 
travel  lo  the 
coihpanv  s  t>ther 
branches  lt»r 
research  and  to 
make  business 
conlilcls 

Though    thev 

-__^-^^_^^^      were    scheduled 

to  work   lrt)m  9 

am    to  ft  p  m  . 

students  said  they  didn'i  leave  the 

office  until  10  p  ni   durmg  thi-  final 

weeks  of  the  project 

Wc  had  stronu  lime  limitations 
In  eight  weeks  we  had  to  understand 
the  companv  and  collect  all  of  our 
data.'  said  William  Fang  a  second- 
year  MBA  student  iriim  I  (LA 

use  student  Morgan  Ward  >aid 
regardless  ol  the  competitive  nature 
of  the  program,  she  had  much  inter- 
action with  UCL\  students 

"Its  just  been  a  dream  opportuni- 
ty for  us  to  deal  with  such  a  large  pr(v 
ject."  Ward  said  "But  I  know  that  the 
rivalry  will  definitely  build  up  once 
we  enter  the  compctiiion  " 


Monda>.  August  27.  2001 


Ditily  Brum  Newt 


STATE  &  LOCAL 


Japanese  firm  to  bring 
green  tea  to  Westwood 


Border  Patrol  uses  time-tested  strategy 


DRINK:  Business  hopes  to 
parla\  L.A.  flagship  store 
into  nationw  ide  franchise 


By  LmKc  Gorastein 

Th«  Associated  Press 

Steaming,  swamp  green  and 
u>ppcd  with  whipped  cream,  ihe 
chocolaiev  '  (.v-cha  mocha  drink  i* 
the  brainchild  ot  Japanese  execu- 
tIve^  hoping  to  do  lor  green  lea  what 
Starbucks  has  done  lor  coflee  -  and 
It  will  soon  be  coming  to  Westwood 

Japanese  firm  Imagene  (  orp  . 
whose  parent  owns  a  Coca-Cola  bot- 
tling franchise  in  Tokyo,  has 
plunked  down  S I  million  to  finance 
a  Hagship  Green  Tea  Terrace  store 
in  Westwood  that  could  pave  the 
way  for  a  nationwide  chain  of  shops 

Set  to  open  next  month.  Green 
Tea  Terrace  will  feature  dreamy 
murals  with  floating  cursive  writing, 
baristas  .serving  tea-based  espressos 
and  lattes.  prepackaged  teas  to  go. 
and  snacks  in  this  case.  Asian- 
inspired  food  like  sushi,  soybean 
pods  and  red  bean  shakes 

"This  store  has  been  my  intention 
since  20  \ears  ago."  said  Japanese- 
born  Hiroshi  Maeda.  who  conceived 
the  idea  and  is  partnering  with 
Imagene 

Bui  industrx  experts  warn  that 
while  the  ambitious  plan  may  work 
on  either  coast,  middle  America 
probabK  isn't  ready  lor  milks  green 
drinks  that  will  cost  up  to  S6  30 
each 

"In  major  metropolitan  areas, 
there  is  probably  room  lor  these 
types  of  things  because  of  the  magni- 
tude ol  the  Asian  communities." 
said  Joe  Simrany.  president  of  the 
Tea  C  ounsel  ol  the  USA.  a  group 
representing  the  $4  5  billion 
American  tea  industry 

Whether  its  nghl  lor   Kansas 


City.  I  would  say  no,  not  yet,"  he 
said 

Americans  are  more  familiar  with 
green  tea  than  it  might  seem  The 
market  now  stands  at  S 120  million  a 
year  compared  to  just  S200.000  four 
years  ago.  Simrany  said 

"People's  tastes  are  changing." 
he  said  "Once  you  taste  green  tea  .. 
many  people  like  what  they  taste  " 

Imagene  hopes  to  cash  in  on  that 
growing  popularity  and  the  fact  that 
Americans  have  proven  they're  will- 
ing to  pay  a  steep  price  for  their  caf- 
feine 

Seattle-based  Starbucks  Corp.. 
the  nation's  No  I  specialty  coffee 
retailer,  typicklly  charges  about 
S3  50  for  a  mocha  or  latte  and  has 
seen  sales  skyrocket  66  percent  over 
three  years  to  reach  $2.17  billion  in 
2000 

Starbucks  has  grown  so  confident 
that  It's  opening  1.200  stores  a  year 

roughly  three  new  locations  every 
day,  said  spokeswoman  Audrey 
Linkoff 

Maeda  grew  up  in  a  family  of 
green  tea  importers  in  the  Japanese 
port  town  of  Nagasaki  His  mother 
was  well  versed  m  the  traditional 
Japanese  tea  ceremony,  an  elaborate 
ritual  that  involves  a  powerful  blend 
of  green  tea  called  macha  that  must 
be  whipped  ipto  a  froth  and  sipped 
from  a  bowl  with  both  hands 

Maeda.  who  already  runs  a  green 
tea  store  in  Torrance,  said  green  lea 
consumption  in  Japan  has  suffered 
since  the  end  of  World  War  II,  when 
the  nation  got  its  first  taste  of  Coca- 
Cola 

His  ultimate  goal  is  to  make  his 
specuil  blend  of  green  tea  drinks  so 
popular  m  America  that  they  will 
also  sell  in  Japan  as  a  rcsuh  of  that 
nation's  fascination  with  Western 
culture 

"Japanese  culture  is  vers  deep, 
and  breaking  a  culture  from  the 
inside  is  hard  to  do."  he  said. 


ROADS:  'Sign -cutting' 
helps  officers  identify 
aliens'  paths  into  LI.S. 

By  SfltfiNmMM 
Th«  Associated  Press 

TECATE,  Calif  Ken  Sherman 
stops  his  Chevy  Tahoe  along  a 
silent,  unpaved  road  near  the  U.S  - 
Mexico  border  to  stare  at  foot- 
prints in  the  dirt 

"Two  aliens,"  he  says. 

Two  men  -  one  wearing  sneak- 
ers, the  other  a  pair  of  boots  - 
recently  crossed  this  dirt  road  a 
stone's  throw  from  the  boundary 
with  Mexico.  Sherman  says  A  few 
yards  off  the  road,  he  bends  over  a 
bit  of  trampled,  dry  grass  The  trail 
continues  north  over  the  chaparral- 
covered  hillsides,  and  Sherman 
hops  back  in  the  Tahoe  to  continue 
the  hunt 

Even  as  the  Border  Patrol 
increasingly  turns  lo  high-tech  tools 
like  infrared  scopes  and  ground 
sensors.  Senior  Patrol  Agent 
Sherman  spends  his  days  combing 
dusty  ground  along  the  border  for 
signs  of  life 

The  Border  Patrol  calls  it  "sign- 
cutting  "  It's  the  ancient  art  of 
tracking  adapted  to  the  daily  cat- 
and-mouse  game  of  enforcing 
America's  immigration  laws  along 
the  2,000-mile  Li  S-Mexico  border 

The  technique  has  been  part  of 
the  Border  Patrol  since  its  origins 
in  the  1900s  as  a  mounted  force 
charged  with  keeping  Chinese 
immigrants  out  of  the  United 
States  It's  taught  to  every  graduate 
of  Border  Patrol  Academy  and 
used  by  each  agent  at  some  point  in 
their  career,  said  Ben  F  Bauman. 
an  agency  spokesman 

it  begins  with  footprints  on  a 
dusty  road  'The  Border  Patrol  uses 
old  tires  dragged  by  patrol  vehicles 
to  sweep  clean  a  series  of  dirt  roads 
that  parallel  the  border  Anything 
that  disturbs  the  smoothed  surfaces 


stands  out 

Sign-cutting  takes  its  name  from 
the  footprints  or  other  signs  of 
crossing  that  agents  spot  when  they 
"cut"  tlie  road  on  patrol  If  prints 
are  found  on  one  road,  agents 
check  the  next  a  few  hundred  yards 
•north  for  signs  of  crossing.  And  so 
on.  until  they  converge  on  the  quar- 
ry 

"It's  kind  of  like  a  chess  game." 
said  Ab  Taylor,  a  76-year-old 
retired  California  border  patrol- 
man and  legendary  tracker  "You 
make  a  move  and  he  makes  a  move 
and  you  make  a  move  and  he  makes 
a  move  " 

Some  take  elaborate  measures  to 
conceal  their  footprints  One 
migrant  in  Arizona  tied  cow  hooves 
to  his  shoes  to  disguise  his  tracks 

More  common  are  those  who 
use  a  branch  to  brush  over  their 
tracks  In  a  shaded  area  near  the 
border  fence.  Sherman  points  to  a 
spot  in  the  road  that  appears  raked 
over. 

"It's  a  pretty  bad  job."  he  said. 

Sherman.  .35,  began  his  Border 
Palrol  career  12  years  ago  in 
Imperial  Beach,  where  he  and  his 
fellow  agents  were  hopelessly  out- 
matched by  the  thousands  of 
migrants  who  gathered  for  nightly 
dashes  across  the  border  At  the 
time,  one  of  four  illegal  crossings 
occurred  in  Imperial  Beach, 
according  to  the  Immigration  and 
Naturalization  Service 

The  chaos  led  in  1994  to 
Operation  Gatekeeper,  which  more 
than  doubled  the  number  of  Border 
Patrol  agents  and  included  the 
installation  of  additional  fences, 
lights  and  ground  sensors  along  the 
14-mile  stretch  of  border  near  San 
Diego 

Migrants  were  pushed  further 
east,  into  the  inhospitable  I.Vmile 
stretch  of  terrain  between  the 
towns  of  Dulzura  and  Portrero  that 
Sherman  now  patrols 

Here,  amid  boulder-strewn 
mountains  and  steep  arroyos 
roamed  by  wild  dogs,  the  Border 


Patrol  believes  its  agents  have  the 
edge  The  absence  of  major  roads 
in  the  sparsely-populated  area 
forces  migrants  on  long,  arduous 
hikes 

Agents  in  San  Diego,  who  are 
responsible  for  the  66  westernmost 
miles  of  the  border,  rely  on  a  net- 
work of  more  than  1.000  ground 
sensors  that  detect  heat  or  motion 
and  more  than  two  dozen  long- 
range  infrared  scopes  that  can  spot 
people  at  night 

Since  1998.  in  an  annual  report 
lo  Congress,  the  Border  Patrol  has 
given  iht  San  Diego  sector  its  high-^^ 
est  "optimum  deterrence"  rating, 
meaning  officials  believe  that 
adding  more  agents  wouldn't  yield 
more  arrests. 

Last  year.  Sherman  and  his  fel- 
low agents  at  the  El  Cajon  station 
apprehended  nearly  29.000  illegal 
immigrants,  making  it  the  busiest 
section  in  the  San  Diego  area. 
according  to  the  Border  Patrol 

Tracks  tell  a  story  for  Sherman, 
who  grew  up  hunting  deer  in 
Nogales.  Ariz.,  and  remembers 
footprints  the  way  others  remem- 
ber faces.     .    '. 

Near  the  fcorder  fence  earlier 
this  month.  Sherman  spotted  the 
tracks  of  a  guide  who  had  eluded 
him  to  reach  a  rendezvous  point  the 
previous  week  Sherman  headed  up 
a  mountain  and  kept  watch  on  the 
rendezvous  area  with  binoculars. 
Sure  enough,  the  Mexican  guide 
whose  footprint  he  had  recognized 
appeared  The  guide  and  two  illegal 
immigrants  from  Lebanon  were 
caught. 

Those  in  a  hurry  leave  toe  mark^. 
Sherman  says  Side-by-side  by 
prints  mean  people  were  walking 
by  day.  whitfc  single-file  indicates  a 
crossing  at  night  A  broken  twig,  a 
bruised  leaf  a  dislodged  rock  -  all 
are  clues.  A  crushed  anthill  sets  a 
clock  ticking  as  the  ants  quickly 
rebuild  their  home. 

Sometimes  even  all  this  knowl- 


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Monday.  August  27  2tMll         i") 


WORLD  &  NATION 


ULN.  confiererKe  spurs  talk  of  reparations 


The  A\«jctJt«l^m\'> 

Detroit  clergyman  Jamw  [jphaiwi  stands  at  the  door  of  no 
return  at  Goree  Island,  a  half  hour's  boat  ride  from  Dakar. 


SLAVBIY:  Issue  raises 
fierce  debate  among  its 
propanents,  opponeots 


By  Mi 

The  Associated  Press 

GOREE  ISLAND.  Senegal  - 
Framed  in  the  slave  house's  narrow, 
dark  doorway  onto  the  Atlantic.  Detroit 
clergyman  James  Ephaim  talks  of  the 
Africans  once  forced  through  it  and 
onto  slave  ships  as  if  the  wrong  were 
loda>.  and  the  wound  were  his. 

And  for  Ephaim.  and  other  Africans 
and  African  Americans  speaking  up  in  a 
debate  on  slavery  reparations  spurred 
by  this  week's  U.N.  racism  conference. 
the>  are. 

"How  can  you  pa>  for  a  part  of  u 
family  shipped  here  to  Brazil,  here  to 
Jamaica,  here  lo  France,  here  to  the 
States,  here  lo  Haiti'^"  asks  Ephaim.  a 
lourisl  whose  trip  to  the  old  slave  bar- 
racks otT Senegal  comes  as  vacation,  pil- 
grimage and  homecoming  combined 

■'How  do  you  repay  people  for  mes.v 
ing  up  their  lives'^  For  making  them  start 
out  at  less  than  zero'  For  classing  them 
in  terms  that  were  less  than  human '^" 

He  stops,  staring  out  of  the  rock 
doorway  with  the  murky  Atlantic 
stretching  behind  him  He  raises  his  eye- 
brows, in  inquiry. 


When  the  L'.N.  conference  opens 
Frida>  in  Durban.  South  Africa,  proptv 
nents  sa>  lhe\  will  ask  for  compensation 
and  an  apolog>  for  the  centuries  of 
trans-Allanlic  slave  trading  -  arguing  in 
part  that  Africans  and  African 
Americans  arc  still  sutTering  from  slav- 
ery's effects  and  that  the  Americas  and 
Europe  are  still  benentting  from  it 

But  m  a  debate  thai  hils  home  on 
both  sides  of  the  Atlantic,  there  s  a  lot 
left  lo  talk  about  -  even  among  support- 
ers of  reparations 

Who  should  make  amends''  Just 
Europe  and  the  Amerlca^.  or  Arabic 
nations  and  Africa  itself  -  also  once 
active  in  tfie  irans-Atlanlic  slave  trade? 

And  how  will  thi>se  reparations  he 
calculated''  Who  would  the>  be  paid  lo' 

At  Goree  Island,  a  halt-hour  ferry 
ride  from  Senegal's  capital.  Dakar, 
emotions  are  such  among  American 
tourists  that  arguments  can  run  to  Hsl- 
fights.  guides  say  The>°ve  learned  to 
separate  African-American  tour  groups 
from  others,  giving  them  their  privacv 
when  thex  visit  the  red  cla>  slave  house 

The  Bush  administration  says  the 
linited  States  may  boycott  the  U.N. 
conference  if  slaver>  reparations  and 
the  demand  for  an  apolog>  are  even  on 
the  agenda 

African  leaders,  including  those 
whose  governments  have  endorsed  the 
reparations  demand  in  general,  have 
been  surprisingly  silent  in  the  run-up  lo 


Ihc  ct>nfercncc. 

Senegal  President  AbdoulaNc  V^adc 
has  been  one  ol  the  lew  leaders  \v  spcik 
i>ut  on  financuil  compensation  but 
against  it 

"We  slill  suffer  the  effects  ol  slavers 
and  colonialism,  and  that  cannot  be 
evaluated  in  monetar\  terms.'  Wade 
said  "I  find  that  nut  only  abtiurd.  but 
insulting" 

The  proposal's  supporters  say  that 
after  centuries  ot  slaver>.  and  1 50  to  2tK) 
years  after  its  Western  abolition,  its 
lime  to  talk 

For  the  linited  Stales  m  partKular. 
the  bill  for  "4(1  acres  and  a  mule'  .  the 
US  government "s  famous,  never-real- 
ized pledge  to  freed  slaves  is  pa.st  due. 
said  Alouine  Tine,  an  luitspoki-n  leader 
of  a  Senegal-based  group  pushing  for 
reparations  to  be  on  the  I  N  confer- 
ence agenda 

■*C"ome.  come,  discuss  with  other 
nations  Negotiate  "  said  Tine,  drinking 
the  traditional,  cherrv -colored  drink  i)l 
bissap  around  the  corner  from  the 
CJoree  Island  slave  house 

"This  IS  one  of  the  most  trapic  experi- 
ences of  the  black  people  and  America 
profited  from  this  trafficking  this 
enslavement  I  think  it  s  t»nc  ot  the 
countries  most  concerned  bv  this  ques- 
tion" 

According    to    the    most    broadl> 


See 


',  panels 


South  Korea  pays  off 
$1915  billion  IMF  loan 


Fpls  elections  show  countryls  radal  division 


F:  Country's  troubles 
might  not  be  finished  as 
economy  recovers 


The  Associated  Press 

SEOUL.  South  Korea  -  South 
Korea  Tinished  paying  off  a  $19  5  bil- 
lion loan  from  the  International 
Monetary  Fund  on  Aug.  23,  closing 
the  chapter  on  the  1997-98  Asian 
crash  when  the  country  was  forced  lo 
seek  a  foreign  bailout 

Still,  many  analysts  said  South 
Korea's  troubles  are  not  over  and 
that  corporate  restructuring  has  a 
long  way  to  go  after  the  crisis  that 
wrecked  one  of  the  world's  biggest 
economies 

With  the  last  payment  of  SI  40  mil- 


lion. South  Korea  was  able  lo  close  its 
IMF  debt  two  years  and  10  months 
ahead  of  schedule,  said  Yoon  Dae- 
hee.  a  spokesman  for  the  Ministry  of 
Finance  and  Economy. 

"From  now  on.  we  no  longer  need 
prior  consultations  with  the  IMF  in 
planning  and  executing  our  economic 
policies  We  ve  retaken  our  economic 
sovereignty.'  Yinin  said 

But  Rhee  Namuh.  a  senior  analyst 
at  Samsung  Securities  Co  .  cautioned 
that  "the  crisis  is  not  over  ' 

"The  government  has  succeeded 
in  repaying  IMF.  but  failed  to 
strengthen  the  country's  economic 
structure  to  ensure  sustained 
growth."  said  Jun  Min-kyu.  an  ana- 
lyst at  LG  lovcstinent  it  Securities 
Ltd 

South  Korea  recently  adjusted  its 


14 


GOVERNMENT:  Nation 
must  bridge  pap  l)etween 
groups  to  restore  stability 


By 

Hie  Associated  Pms 

SL'VA.  Fiji  indigenous  Fijians 
and  ethnic  Indians  stood  in  separate 
lines  at  many  polling  booths 
Saturday  on  the  first  dav  of  week- 
long  elections  aimed  at  restoring 
dem<KTacy  lo  the  racially  divided 
nation 

Voting  went  smcnithly  in  the  elec- 
tions called  to  replace  the  South 
Pacific  nation's  first  ethnic  Indian- 
led  goyernmcnl.  ousted  15  months 
ago  in  a  nationalist  coup 

Lines  were  divided  by  race 
because  of  a  voting  system  that 
reserves  some  spots  in  the  7 1 -seat 
Parliament  for  members  of  particu- 
lar ethnic  groups  But  it  underlined 
the  racial  gulf  Fiji  must  bridge  if  it  is 


to  return  to  stability 

Voters  in  some  parts  of  the  coun- 
try wailed  up  to  three  hours  lo  ca.si 
their  ballots,  a  delay  which  elections 
officials  and  international  observers 
reported  was  the  only  serious  glitch 
Police  were  out  m  force  as  security 
wa.s  tightened  for  the  polling 

E.xtra  staff  were  rushed  lo  some 
polling  stations  lo  shorten  lines,  said 
deputy  election  supervisor  Kameli 
Koto. 

Businessman  George  Speight 
stormed  the  country's  Parliament  15 
months  ago.  taking  Fiji's  first  ethnic 
Indian  prime  minister  and  his 
C  abinet  hostage  and  saying  he  want- 
ed to  return  pt>wer  lo  indigenous 
Fijians.  The  interim  government 
currently  m  power  was  installed  by 
the  military  during  negotiations  w  ith 
Speight  while  he  was  holding  thi- 
hosiages 

In  this  election,  the  Fiji  Labor 
Party  of  the  ousted  prime  minister. 


Sw 


12 


Fijians  line  up  to  vote  in  Suva 
Saturday.  Voting  in  Fiji's  general 
election  will  last  seven  days. 


WOfOLD  ft  NATION  BRIEFS 


Young  South  Africans 
speak  out  about  AIDS 

CAPE  TOWN,  South  Africa  -  In  a  steady 
voice.  16-yearroid  Jabu  tells  how  her  father 
raped  her  repeatedly,  infecting  her  with  the 
HIV  virus 

Once  too  scared  to  speak  out.  she  encour- 
aged others  on  Aug.  24  to  fight  anti-AIDS  dis- 
crimination m  South  Africa  at  the  first  nation- 
al meeting  of  children  who  are  either  infected 
or  who  have  relatives  with  the  virus 

An  estimated  4  7  million  South  Africans  - 
about  1 1  percent  of  the  population  -  are  infect- 
ed with  HIV  The  country  has  700.000  AIDS 
orphans  Those  infected  are  of^en  stigmatized 
by  a  society  who  considers  it  a  shameful  illness 

Infected  children  at  the  Aug  24  meeting 
spoke  of  being  shunned  by  their  peers,  aban- 
doned by  their  own  families  and  blamed  by 
health  care  workers  for  ccmtracting  the  virus 

TIk  chiMren.  aped  seven  to  18.  gathered 
I  acroM  the  country  in  the  coastal  city  and 


read  anonymous  testimonials  out 
loud 

Participants  told  of  having  to 
leave  sch(xil  to  care  for  their  infected 
siblings  Rejected  by  their  families,  others 
spoke  of  having  to  support  themselves  by  col- 
lecting firewood  and  tending  cattle. 

Taiwan  calls  for  relaxed 
trade  rules  with  Giirui 

TAIPEI.  Taiwan  Taiwan's  leader  sided 
with  an  elite  team  of  120  economic  advisers 
who  urged  him  Sunday  to  make  a  histonc  pol- 
icy change  and  boost  economic  lies  with  China 
-  the  island's  biggest  security  threat 

President  Chen  Shui-bian  embraced  the 
panel's  advice  as  the  island  slips  into  its  first 
rcv.i.N<  <'i  :n  iiirce  decades  and  feels  the  strong 
pull  i>f  Chma's  booming  market,  which  offers 
cheap  labor  and  bnd  to  Taiwanese  fnins  strug- 
gling to  stay  competitive  Chen  said  he  would 
spend  the  next  two  weeks  implementing  the 


changes. 

Taiwan's    lop    China    policy- 
maker. Tsai  Ing-wen.  said  Sunday's 
developments  were  "a  significant  step 
forward"  toward  trying  lo  improve  rela- 
tions with  Beijing. 

China  did  not  immediately  comment  on  the 
development 

For  five  decades,  the  Taiwanese  have  kept  a 
tight  grip  on  trade  and  investment  with  China, 
fearing  their  economy  could  become  too 
dependent  on  a  communist  nation  that  has 
threatened  to  invade  The  two  sides  split  amid 
civil  war  in  1949.  and  China  is  growing  impa- 
tient for  reunificalion 

NATO  to  collect  3,300 
weapons  in  Macedonia 

SKOPJE.  Macedonia  The  North  Atlantic 
Treaty  Organization  revealed  Sunday  that  it 
plans  to  collect  :^..M)0  weapons  from  ethnic 
Albanian  militants  in  a  delicate  operation  il 


described  as  being  Macedonia  s  only  alterna- 
tive lo  war 

By  revealing  the  figures.  NATO  sets  bitund- 
anes  for  its  mission  in  Macedonia  C  ailed 
Operation  E.sscntial  Harvest,  it  envisions 
NATO  troops  setting  up  collection  sites  lo  take 
weapt>ns  as  rebels  turn  them  in  NAIO  has 
said  It  plans  to  complete  the  process  in  .^0  days 
and  leave. 

The  planned  NATO  mission  is  the  alliance  s 
attempt  to  avert  more  bloodshed  in  this  ethni- 
cally lorn  nation 

Fighting'+>rokc  out  along  Macedonia's  b<ir- 
der  with  Kosovo  in  February  after  ethnic 
Albanians  launched  an  insurgency  claiming 
they  were  fighting  for  greater  rights  The  gov- 
ernment says  ethnic  Albanians,  who  make 
about  a  third  of  the  country  s  p<ipulalion  of  2 
million,  are  fighting  for  a  slate  of  their  own 

After  an  Aug  1.^  peace  deal.  NATO  s  ruling 
council  authorized  a  total  about  4.700  tnxips 
to  help  with  disarmament  of  the  rebels 

Compiled  from  Daily  Bruin  wmic  wrvKes. 


Monday.  August  27,  2001 


Daily  Bruin  News 


Columbine  takes  new  safety  measures 

SHOOTWHG:  After  incident, 
school  implements  drills, 
crisis  management  guides 


By 

The  Associated  Press 

WASHINGTON  -  At 

Columbine  High  School  this  fall, 
teachers  can  look  forward  to  emer- 
gency response  drills  and  crisis  man- 
agement guides  In  a  few  weeks,  a 
"threat  assessment  manual"  pre- 
pared by  the  Secret  Service  arrives 

Teachers  and  staff,  at  the 
Colorado  school  -  where  15  people 
died  in  a  shooting  spree  two  years 
ago  -  are  also  being  a&ked  to  sit  and 
chat  with  any  student  who  feels 
threatened,  intimidated,  even  just 
plain  blue 

"Adults  have  to  connect  with  stu- 
dents." said  Rick  Kaufman, 
spokesman  for  the  Jefferson 
County.  Colo  .  school  district  It 
includes  the  2.000-student 
Columbine  and  16  other  high 
schools 

Across  the  nation,  schools  have 
reacted  to  campus  shootings  with  a 
mix  of  tightened  security  and  old- 
fashioned  nurturing  Metal  detec- 
tors, video  cameras  and  24-hour  hot 
lines  are  going  into  operation. 
Schools  are  hiring  counselors  to  spot 
signs  that  students  are  depressed 
Teachers  are  getting  training  in 
mediation  and  conflict  resolution 

"Probably  every  school  in  the 
country  is  doing  something  -  includ- 
ing elementary  schools."  said 
William  Modzeleski.  who  heads  the 
Education  Department's  Safe  and 
Drug-Free  Schools  Program. 


Fewer  young  people 
working  this  summer 


Daily  Brum 


Monday.  August  27.  2<N)I         7 


I,  director  of  construction  managen>em,  showw  off 
some  of  the  television  rrK>nrtors  used  in  Columbine  High  School. 


Eight  of  10  adults  believe  the 
schools  m  their  community  are 
either  somewhat  safe  or  very  safe, 
according  to  an  Associated  Press 
poll  conducted  by  iCR  of  Media.  Pa. 
Those  least  likely  to  say  that  were 


black  or  Southern  or  had  a  high 
school  education  or  less  -  reflecting 
economic  factors  in  schools.  The 
poll  of  1.006  adults  was  taken  July 
27-31  and  has  an  error  margin  of 
plus  or  minus  3  percentage  points. 


EMPLOYMENT:  Labor 
Department  finds  lowest 
numbers  in  last  50  years 


By 

The  Associated  Pre» 

WASHINGTON  -  Fewer 
young  people  guarded  swimming 
pools  or  flipped  burgers  or  even 
baked  for  work  this  summer  than 
in  almost  three  decades.  Many  even 
opted  to  spend  time  in  the  class- 
room. 

Of  people  aged  16  to  24, 70.8  per- 
cent were  employed  or  looking  for 
work  in  July,  the  lowest  since  1972, 
when  the  participation  rate  was 
70.2  percent.  the  Labor 
Department's  Bureau  of  Labor 
Statistics  reported  this  week.  For 
young  men.  74.2  percent  were  in  the 
labor  force,  an  alRune  low. 

Almost  22.3  million  youth  were 
employed  in  July,  down  from  22.4 
million  in  July  2000  The  seasonal 
expansion  of  younger  workers  from 
April  to  July  was  2.4  millioa.  July  is 
the  peak  sunmier  fllMitti  «f  jwutfa 
employment 

The  trend  toward  fewer  youth 
seeking  or  holding  summer  jobs 
started  around  1989.  and  econo- 
mists have  seen  a  continual  dedine 
that  reflects  in  part  an  increase  m 
summer  school  enrolhnent.  said 
labor  economist  John  Stinson. 

"There's  been  an  increase  in 
mandatory  summer  school  in  a  lot 
of  junsffactions  across  the  country 
for  students  who  are  falling 
behind."  Stinson  said.  "Those  who 


are  enrolled  in  school  are  less  likely 
to  be  in  the  labor  force" 

In  July.  24  4  percent  of  16-  to  H- 
year-olds  were  enrolled  in  school, 
up  from  16.3  percent  m  July  1994. 
About  half  of  the  youth  m  school 
«wre  in  the  labor  force  compared 
jmnh  three-quarters  ikm  ib  sdiool. 

Nearly  one  in  three  youth  aged 
16-19  was  enrolled  in  school  in  July. 
a  59  percent  increase  from  July 
1994  when  19.5  percent  were  in 
school. 

For  young  adults  aged  20-24, 
abnost  19  percent  were  enrolled  in 
school  in  July,  up  36  percent  from 
July  1994  when  13.8  percent  were 
enrolled 

An  increasing  focus  on  standard- 
i»d  teat  scofcs  is  contributing  to  the 
climbing  summer  enrollment,  said 
Deborah  Lynch,  president  of  the 
Chicago  Teachers  Union.  Chicago 
schools  have  had  an  increasing 
emphasis  on  summer  schooling. 

"It's  certainly  a  function  of,  m 
our  view,  an  overemphasis  on  single 
test  scores."  Lynch  said. 

The  retail  sector,  which  includes 
fast-food  restaurants,  employed  35 
percent  of  youth  m  July,  and  27  pef^ 
cent  worked  in  services. 

Economists  think  the  booming 
economy  in  the  last  few  years  also 
has  kept  younger  workers  out  of  the 
labor  force. 

Parents  with  bigser  paychecks 
may  not  require  their  children  to 
work  m  the  summers  for  spending 
money  or  tuition  Those  youth  may 
mstead  travel,  lake  additional  claw> 
es  or  courses  to  prepare  for  toure 
tests  or  opt  for  unpaid  internships 
or  volunteer  work.  Stinson  said. 


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8         Monday,  ^u«ust  27.  2(K>1 


Daily  Bruin  News 


AWARD 

Frompag^l 

cant  way  of  educating."  Baca  said  in 
a  phone  interview  from  Washington. 
DC.  after  the  awards  ceremony, 
which  will  be  televised  on  NBC 
Sept  22 

The  award  celebrates  Hispanic 
Heritage  Month  and.  accordmg  to 
the  Social  and  Public  Art  Resource 
Center,  seeks  to  promote  greater 
understanding  of  the  contributions 
of  Hispanic  America 


"Judy  really  makes 

a  space  for  the 

students' voices." 

Rachd  EstreNa 

Doctoral  student 


Baca.  wht>  has  been  called  a  "one- 
woman  mural  magnate"  by  the  Los 
Angeles  Times,  has  made  educating 
others  through  the  arts  a  way  of  life 
She  serves  as  the  vice-chair  of  the 
C  esar  Chavez  Center  for  Chicana/o 
Studies  and  is  a  professor  of  world 
arts  and  cultures 

Since  making  her  first  contribu- 
tion to  the  more  than  80-year-old 


fDW»ROllN/0**v  Boil"  >n»  SuH 

Professor  Judith  Baca  headed  the  creation  ofThe  Great  Wall  of  Los  Ar^geles,'  named  a  Los  Angeles  nr>onument.The  half-nriile  long  work 
chrorocles  the  history  of  California's  ethnic  communities.  It  was  completed  in  1 964,  after  five  summers  of  work  by  700  people. 


Mexican  tradition  of  muralizing  in 
196*^.  Baca  has  involved  thousands 
in  the  creation  of  murals 

Among  her  students  are  first- 
graders,  college  students.  Barrio  res- 
idents, thoK  who  live  in  affluent 
neighborhoods,  juvenile  offenders, 
scholars,  artists  and  historians  from 
many  walks  of  life. 

Though  she  is  best  known  for  the 
Great  Wall  of  Los  Angeles  -  a  half- 
mile  mural  named  by  the  Guiness 
Book  of  World   Records  as  the 


longest  artwork  in  existence  -  Baca's 
work  adorns  many  parts  of  Los 
Angeles  and  can  be  seen  at  the 
National  Museum  of  American  Art 
at  the  Smithsonian,  with  one  mural 
currently  traveling  the  world. 

'The  biggest  impact  (her  work) 
has  had  has  been  giving  voice  to  pre- 
viously silenced  communities."  said 
Rachel  Estrella.  a  UCLA  doctoral 
student  who  worked  as  Baca's  teach- 
ing assistant  last  school  year. 

Baca's  art  has  captured  the  Imttir- 


ical  experiences  of  marginalized 
people  all  over  -  from  the  mural  cre- 
ated through  collaboration  between 
Israelis  and  Palestinians  tu  the  one 
where  gang  members  agreed  to  a 
truce  lo  work  with  her  on  a  project 

"She  fundamentally  creates  an 
atmosphere  of  trust,  and  she  really 
works  on  creating  a  safe  space," 
Estrella  said 

"Judy  really  makes  a  space  for  the 
studenu'  voices,  and  she  puts  the 
students'  voices  first  and  forenuxL" 


she  added.  ■■•    ■  "r*  ''■".  ->■■-•■■■>•■ 

Baca,  who  placed  couches  in  the 
UCLA  Cesar  Chavez  Digital  Mural 
Lab  to  make  the  site  of  last  year's 
class  more  inviting,  is  known  to 
bring  coffee  to  students  deep  in  con- 
centration 

"There  was  sort  of  a  rhythm  going 
on  between  her  and  the  students  and 
this  kind ql  mutual  respect."  Estrella 
said. 


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(from  left)  So  Jung-kyu,  Ji  H0119  iiilt,  Oiuwg  Ki  yoiwui  and  I 

wtm  pay  tribute  to  victims  who  drowned  in  a  Japanese  Navy  vessel. 

Victims  Jcled  in  sNpwredc 
remembered  in  court,  fim 


SINKING:  Japan  to  pay 
survivors;  movie  billed 
as  'Korean  Titanic  opens 


The  Associated  Press 

,.  ■    ■  .   ,  .  '  f 

SEOUL.  South  Korea  The  last 
thing  Chung  iCi-young  recalls  seeing 
before  the  4.730-ton  ship  Ukishima 
Maru  went  down  was  an  emaciated 
Korean  woman  trying  to  feed  her 
baby  and  two  Japanese  sailors  scur- 
rying past  saying  they  felt  sorry  for 
the  infant 

"Not  long  after  that,  a  terrible 
explosion  shook  the  ship  and  then 
another  blast  I  could  see  water 
spouting  up  and  people  tumbling." 
said  Chung,  now  75  "The  ship  broke 
in  half  Thousands  ot  people  disap- 
peared with  It  " 

Over  the  years,  little  has  been  said 
about  the  Imperial  Japanese  Navy 
transport  ship  that  sank  off  the 
southwestern  Japanese  port  town  of 
Maizuru  56  years  ago  Survivors  say 
thousands  of  Koreans  -  men  forced 
into  labor  and  women  into  sexual 
slavery  by  their  colonial  rulers  -  were 
un  board 

But  the  tragedy  -  and  the  contro- 
versy surrounding  both  the  cause 
and  the  number  of  victims  -  have 
attracted  renewed  attention  this 
week 

On  Aug  2.^,  a  Japanese  court 
ruled  that  Tokyo  must  pay  a  total  of 
S.375.000  to  15  Koreans  who  sur- 
vived the  explosion  and  sinking  And 
on  Aug.  24.  a  North  Korean  film 
about  the  sinking.  "Souls  Protest." 
opened  in  Seoul  billed  as  "the 
Korean  Titanic,'"  complete  with  a 
Fictional  love  stor> 

However,  key  elements  of  the 
1945  incident,  which  happened  just 
after  Japan's  surrender  brought  an 
end  to  World  War  II.  remain  shroud- 
ed m  mystery. 

Japan  says  the  ship  was  carrying 
about  4.000  Koreans  home  from 
northeastern  Aomon  state  when  the 
blast  took  place,  killing  at  least  524 
Koreans  and  25  Japanese  crew  mem- 
bers. 

But  survivors  say  7.000  Koreans 
were  jam-packed  aboard  the  ship, 
and  that  up  to  5.000  people  were 
killed  under  suspicious  circum- 
stances 

"So  many  people  were  trapped 
below  deck."  Chung  recalled  Aug.  24 
before  a  Seoul  screening  of  "Souls 
Protest  " 

"With  the  blast.  I  fell  to  the  water 
.1  went  down  and  down  and  then 
began  soaring  But  there  were  so 
many  people  above  me  that  m>  head 
kept  bumping  into  the  legs  above 
me. "  he  recalled  There  also  was 
such  a  thick  laver  of  oil  on  the  sur- 
face- 
Chung  managed  to  catch  his 
breath  and  swim  underwater  to 
escape  the  hellish  scene 


"^PIThen  !  Tinally  popped  out  away 
from  the  ship  and  found  a  piece  of 
wood  to  hang  onto.  I  could  see  a  row 
of  boats  carrying  Japanese  sailors 
fleeing  the  ship."  he  said 
;  ~The  explosion  must  have  been  a 
pwemeditated  plot  to  kill  Koreans  " 

The  Aug  23  court  ruling  blamed 
:4at  iapanese  government  for 
neglecting  its  duty  lo  transpon  the 
Korean  passengers  safel>  The  ruling 
was  a  rare  victory  for  those  who  have 
fought  for  compensation  from  Japan 
for  wartime  abuses 

Korea  had  been  under  Japanese 
colonial  rule  since  I9IU.  and  tens  of 
thousands  of  Koreans  and  Chinese 
were  shipped  to  Japan  to  work  under 
slave-like  labor  conditions,  mostly  m 
mines  and  ports,  during  the  war 

However,  the  court  rejected  sur- 
vivors' demand  for  an  official  apoUv 
gy.  saying  it  remained  unclear  what 
caused  the  tragedy  The  Japanese 
government  says  the  ship  hit  a  mine 
in  Maizuru  harbor  by  IS  forces 

The  Korean  plaintiffs  and  other 
survivors  have  long  accused  the 
Japanese  crew  of  setting  the  explo- 
sion to  prevent  noting  and  to  kill  wit- 
nesses to  Its  World  War  1 1  atrocities, 
including  the  sexual  enslavement  of 
Korean  women 

'Souls  Protest"  faithfully  follows 
the  survivors'  claims  The  Narai  Film 
Company,  a  Seoul-hased  film  trader, 
imported  the  movie  from  communist 
North  Korea  for  $320,000  and  timed 
Its  Seoul  premiere  to  the  disaster's 
56th  anniversary. 

Seoul  approved  showing  the  film 
in  South  Korean  theaters  after  cut- 
ting out  five  minutes  of  scenes  where 
jubilant  Koreans  credit  the  late 
North  Korean  President  Kim  II  Sung 
with  liberating  Korea  from  Japanese 
colonial  rule  at  the  end  of  World  War 
11 

At  the  Aug  24  anniversary  screen- 
ing, however,  the  movie  was  shown 
intact 

"I  didn't  like  the  propaganda  stufT 
about  Kim  11  Sung."  said  survivor 
Lee  Chul-woo.  75  "But  the  scene 
about  the  explosion  was  so  real,  and 
it  IS  laudable  for  North  Korea  to 
make  a  movie  about  this  incident  " 

"I  thought  about  my  father,  how 
he  might  have  felt  when  the  ship 
exploded  and  sank."  said  a  teary  Lim 
Suh-woon.  the  daughter  of  a  victim. 

In  a  traditional  memorial  rite 
before  the  screening,  survivors 
bowed  before  offerings  of  fruits  and 
flowers  and  burned  incense.  A 
woman  m  Korean  dress  performed  a 
mourning  dance 

Survivors  urged  South  Korea  and 
communist  North  Korea  to  launch  a 
joint  investigation  of  the  disaster  and 
to  pressure  the  Japanese  government 
for  apology  and  compensation  for 
more  victims 

Chung,  however,  had  one  quibble 
with  the  film  When  asked  about  the 
love  story  that  drew  comparisons  to 
"TitmiK."  he  Mid:  **There  was  no 
time  for  such  romance  It  was  hell  " 


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Nationci  ArcNves  release 
new  transcripts  from  HUAC 


HOUyVVOOO:  Testimony 
focuses  on  anti-capitalist 
plots  in  movie  industry 

Tf)e  Associated  Press  "  . 

WASHINGTON  During  the 
hunt  for  communists  in  the  1940s, 
congressional  investigators  heard 
hours  ol  secret  testimony  about  how 
lett-wingers  in  the  movie  industry 
were  trying  to  paint  Tinsehown  red 

Newly  released  transcripts  reveal 
the  House  Committee  on  Un- 
American  Activities  was  told  that 
Soviet  sympathizers  made  a  science 
out  of  seeding  films  with  communist 
propaganda 

Actors,  screenwriters  and  produc- 
ers -  mostly  friendly  witnesaes  with 
anti-communist  views  -  testified  m 
Los  Angeles  in  the  late  1940s  that 
communists  infiltrated  trade  unions, 
slipped  jahs  at  capitalism  into  scripts 
and  schcx}led  young  actors  on  how  to 
inject  pro-Soviet  doctrine  into 
scenes 

"Hollywood  IS  one  of  the  main 
centers  of  communist  activities  in 
America  due  to  the  fact  that  our 
greatest  medium  for  propaganda  - 
the  motion  pictures  -  is  located 
here."  actor  Adolphe  Menjou  testh 
fied  in  a  closed-door  May  1947  hear- 
mg  "It  IS  the  desire  of  the  masters  in 
Moscow  to  use  this  medium  for  their 
purposes,  which  is  for  the  overthrow 
of  the  American  government  " 

It's  been  nKKC  than  50  years  since 
members  of  the  committee  took  their 
anti-communism  bandwagon  to 
California  and  summoned 

HollywcKxl  figures  to  testify  at  public 
hearings,  which  led  to  blacklisting  of 
some  of  filmdom's  most  famous 
names  and  ruined  hundreds  of 
careers  What  witnesses  told  the  com- 
mittee in  executive  session  has  been 
sealed  until  now 

The  National  Archives  released 
more  than  600  boxes  ai  records  this 
month  from  the  committee's  investi- 
gations of  Hollywcxxl.  the  K.u  ICIux 
Klan.  American  Nazis,  civil  rights 
and  anti-war  activists,  atomic  espi- 
onage and  the  case  of  Alger  Hiss,  a 
former  Stale  Department  official 
accused  of  being  a  communist  spy 
The  K.lan  probe  was  stopped  after 
the  H  Li  AC'S  chief  counsel,  Ernest 
Adamson.  announced  the  committee 
did  not  have  enough  data  to  investi- 
gate. 

The  publicity  the  committee  gen- 
erated from  Its  Hollywood  investiga- 
tion prevented  the  Communist  Party 
USA  from  "raising  significant 
amounts  of  money  to  propagandize 
the  American  public  through  an 
instrument  designed  for  entertain- 
ment. '  Herb  Romerstein,  an  investi- 


gator for  the  committee  from  l%5  to 
1975.  said  in  an  interview  on  Aug.  24. 

Kenneth  Lloyd  Billingsley.  a 
California  author  who  wrote  a  book 
that  said  communists  seduced  the 
film  industry,  agreed 

"Their  ultimate  objective  was  to 
co-opt  the  industry  It  was  a  very  bold 
plan.  They  came  close,  but  they  ulti- 
mately failed."  Billingsley  said  on 
Aug.  24  He  said  the  committee 
wrongly  focused  on  the  contem  of 
movies  instead  of  how  communists 
infihrjited  Hollywood  unions. 

"The  hearings  were  a  circus." 
Billingsley  said  "I  think  they  discred- 
ited themselves  and  wasted  a  lot  trf' 
time  and  gave  the  Communist  Party 
a  real  publicity  coup." 

The  communists  worked  in  insidi- 
ous ways,  screenwriter  Jack  Moffitt 
told  the  committee  in  1947 

He  testified  that  John  Howard 
Lawson.  a  writer,  member  of  the 
American  Communist  Party  and 
founder  of  the  Screen  Writers  Guild, 
advised  him  to  ""try  to  get  five  min- 
utes of  left-wing  dcKtrine  into  every 
script  you  write." 

Moffitt  said  Lawson  told  him  to 
write  the  Soviet  propaganda  into 
sceiKS  involving  highly  paid  actors  or 
many  extras  because  executives 
wouldn't  be  so  quick  to  cut  or  re- 
shoot  expensive  scenes. 

"If  you  are  merely  an  extra  playing 
a  member  of  a  country  club,  play  it  in 
a  way  that  will  invite  prejudice 
against  the  class  represented." 
Lawson  advised  acting  students, 
according  to  Moffitt.  "If  you  are  an 
extra  in  a  street  scene  of  a  tenement 
district  or  in  any  poor  surrounding, 
play  your  part  to  excite  sympathy" 

Jack  Warner,  then  vice  president 
of  Warner  Brothers,  told  the  commit- 
tee that  subtle  communist  references 
were  tough  to  excise. 

"Some  of  these  lines  have  innuen- 
does  and  double  meanings  and  things 
like  that,  and  you  have  to  take  eight 
or  10  Harvard  law  courses  to  find  out 
what  they  mean."  he  said 

The  transcripts  revealed  that  the 
committee  went  so  far  as  to  look  at 
tax  records  Chief  investigator 
Robert  Stripling  said  he  had  seen  a 
return  of  screenwriter  Donald  Ogden 
Stewart,  which  showed  contributions 
to  front  organizations 

Tlien  Stripling  said  Stewart,  to 
show  contempt  for  the  American 
economK  system,  claimed  35  cents  in 
deductions,  including  a  25-cent  dona- 
tion to  the  Veterans  of  Poreign  Wars. 

Romerstein  said  looking  at  tax 
records  was  not  a  usual  committee 
practice. 

"That's  the  first  I've  ever  heard  of 
that."  he  said  "It  was  not  something 
that  was  routinely  done,  or  could 
have  been  done.  It  was  a  violation  of 
the  law  The  IRS  did  not  turn  such 
records  over  to  Congress." 


ELECTION 

FfompagrS 

Mahendru  Chaudhry.  is  positioned  as 
a  leading  contender  to  win  more  seats 
than  any  other  party 

Speight  abo  is  standing  as  a  candi- 
date for  a  nationalist  Fijian  party 
Despite  being  m  cuslcxiy  on  an  island 
ofl  Suva  on  charges  of  treason. 
Speight  has  the  right  to  run  so  long  as 
he  IS  not  convicted  of  a  serious  chme 
His  trial  IS  expected  to  start  early  next 
year 

Fiji's  military-installed  prime  min- 
ister. Laiseniu  Qarase.  said  it  was 
"one  of  the  most  important  elections 
in  the  country  since  independence"  in 
1970 

"it's  not  the  last  chance"  for 
denracracy  in  Fiji,  Ik  nid. 
"Democracy  is  here  and  it*s  alive,  and 


we'll  take  it  from  here  " 

There  was  to  be  no  voting  Sunday 
in  the  deeply  religious  nation,  which  w 
scattered  over  more  than  .100  islands. 
Election  results  are  expected  in  early 
September 

Indians,  brought  to  Fiji  in  the  19th 
century  by  British  colonizers  to  work 
in  sugar  plantations,  make  up  44  per- 
cent of  Fiji's  820.000  people,  but  con- 
trol most  of  the  nation's  ectmomy 

International  observer  missions 
from  the  United  Nations.  British 
Commonwealth  and  European 
Union  arc  monitoring  the  election 

U.S  Rep  Eni  Faleomavaega.  a 
Dcmcxrrat  from  American  Samoa, 
said  he  was  impressed  by  the  orderly 
voting  aitd  absence  of  violence  or 
mtimidation 

"If  there  has  been  any  sense  of 
llweat,  it  has  certainly  not  been  (evi- 
dent)." he  said 


Daily  Bniia  News 


Monday.  Aucust  27.  2001       13 


APOIOGY 

Ffofi)  pages 

accepted  estimate  among  historians. 
12  million  to  15  million  Africans  were 
shipped  into  slavery  in  Europe  and 
the  Americas 

Historians  say  their  labor  alone 
made  a  vast  difference  to  the 
economies  of  the  New  and  Old 
Worid 

Cheap  cotton  from  the  US  South, 
for  example,  supplied  cotton  mills  in 
England  -  a  key  industry  sparking  the 
Industrial  Revolution,  notes  John 
Thornton,  a  history  professor  at 
Pennsylvania's  Millersville 

University  and  a  specialist  in  the 
trans-Atlantic  slave  trade 

^The  Afhcan-led  movement's  terms 
for  reparations  start  with  cancellation 
of  Africa's  billions  of  dollars  in  for- 
eign debt,  and  funding  of  social,  edu- 
cation and  health  programs  in  Africa. 

African  leaders  of  the  reparations 
movement  have  had  comparatively 
little  to  say  on  reparations  on  the 
other  side  of  the  Atlantic,  for  African 
Americans'. 

And  little  is  said  about  Africa's 
role  in  the  slave  trade,  or  that  slavery 
persists  in  Africa  even  today 
Britain's  Anti-Slavery  League  and 
others  say  countless  remain  in  slavery 


of  it  hereditary  -  in  West 
Africa. 

Reparations  supporters  make  a 
distinction,  calling  that  "domestic 
slavery"  -  "as  existed  under  the 
Greeks,  for  example."  Ahmed  Ben 
Bella.  Algeria's  independence  leader, 
told  reporters  at  a  contentious  pre- 
conference  forum  in  Geneva. 

"There  is  no  good  enslavement." 
Tine  said.  "All  forms  are  bad.  and  all 
are  crimes.  But  if  we  insist  and  make 
emphasis  about  the  trans-Atlantic 
trade,  it  is  because  of  the  deportation 
of  men.  Sending  people  from  Africa 
to  the  continents  (of  Europe  and  the 
Americas)  was  very,  very  bad  " 

The  reparations  issue  "is  compli- 
cated by  the  involvement  of  some 
African  rulers  in  the  slave  trade."  says 
Linda  Heywood.  a  historian  at 
Washington.  DC. 'a  '  Howard 
University 

Heywood  nonetheless  welcomes 
the  African-driven  move  to  come  to 
terms  with  the  legacy  of  slavery. 

That's  a  topic  that's  yet  to  be  dis- 
cussed in  the  mainstream.  Heywood 
said  And  without  resolution,  she 
says,  the  conflicts  aren't  going  to  go 
away. 

"They  call  this  the  Door  of  No 
Return.'"  says  Ephaim.  just  outside 
It  "And  I'm  here  to  tell  you  that's  a 
lie.  because  I  have  returned." 


;M.;ira: 


Frwnpa9e4 

edpe  isn't  enough. 

"The  guides,  they  know  these 
trails  left  and  right."  Sherman  says. 

Smugglers  earn  thousands  bring- 
ing a  group  of  immigrants  across. 
and  some  are  sophisticated,  carry- 
ing cell  phones  or  walkie-talkies  to 
communicate  with  scouts  who  keep 
watch  for  the  Border  Patrol  from  the 
Mexico  side. 

Pointing  to  a  distant  hilltop 
across  the  border.  Sherman  says,  "If 
you  see  a  guy  on  that  mountainside, 
you  know  there's  a  group  waiting  to 
crow." 

In  the  Border  Patrol's  shift  to 


MAOISOffS 

From  page  1 

friends  had  the  same  ones  We'd 
always  go  to  Madison's  because  we 
were  afraid  to  go  to  Maloney's  (on 
Campus)  or  Westwood  Brewing 
Company."  she  said. 

But  Madison's  has  taken  steps  to 
avoid  underage  drinking 

In  April  2000.  Bezerra  and  repre- 
sentatives from  other  Westwood 
restaurants  participated  in  a  Los 
Angeles   Police 

Department  ^^^^^^^^^ 
program 
designed  to  edu- 
cate West  Los 
Angeles  busi- 
nesses about 
laws  involving 
alcohol  service 

Nonetheless, 
this  week's  sus- 
pension did  not 
surprise 
Westwood  resi- 
dent and  community  activi.si  Sandy 
Brown,  who  said  she  s  had  problems 
with  Madison's  in  the  past. 

Five  years  ago.  when  Madison's 
opened  in  Westwcwd,  Brown  was  co- 
president  of  the  Hohnby-Westwood 
Property  Owners  Asscxriation  She 
co-wrote  Madison's  conditional  use 
permit,  a  contract  which  allowed 
Madison's  to  open  and  sell  alcohol, 
provided  they  comply  with  certain 
stipubtioas.  - 

Under  the  permit.  Madison's  is 
not  allowed  to  have  big  screen  televi- 
sions  or  "happy  hours."  Brown  said 

Since  then.  MaiiiDn's  has  broken 
those  conditions,  she  said 

"We  wanted  a  neighborhood-serv- 
ing restaurant  and  they  turned  it  into 


Currently  two  large 

signs  stating  "Notice  of 

Suspension"  hang  in 

Madison's  front 

windows. 


technology,  agents  like  Sherman 
who  are  experienced  at  sign-cutttng 
are  increasingly  rare  The  number  of 
agents  who  patrol  the  San  Diego 
sector  doubled  under  Operation 
Gatekeeper 

A  report  last  year  by  the  U.S. 
General  Accounting  Office  found 
that  more  than  half  of  the  more  than 
2.000  agents  in  the  San  Diego  sector 
had  less  than  three  years  experience. 
That  upsets  veterans  like  Taylor, 
who  helped  design  a  program  to 
school  patrolmen  in  sign-cutting  and 
says  tracking  is  a  skill  that  takes 
years  to  develop. 

"In  order  to  do  that  Gatekeeper." 
Taylor  says,  "they  did  away  with 
everythmg  I  had  spent  my  life  build- 
ing up  " 


a  bar.  basically."  Brown  said 

While  Madison's  has  a  big-screen 
television,  it  does  not  have  "happy 
hours."  Bezerra  said  He  also  noted 
that  Madison's  does  advertise  drink 
specials  during  the  time  ot  day  that 
other  restaurants  call  "happy  hour" 
Brown  said  she  contacted  the 
ABC  about  reports  that  Madison's 
was  serving  minors  a  few  times 
before  the  restaurant  was  shut  down 
She  said  the  ABC  told  her  that  prob- 
lems with  Madison's  were  the  city's 
to  deal  with,  not  the  state's. 

But   now   the 
_^_^^_^      ABC  has 

stepped  in. 

Currently, 
two  large  signs 
stating  "Notice 
of  Suspension' 
hang  in 

Madison's  front 
windowN 

Maloney's. 

one  of 

Madison's     top 

competitors,  did 

not  enjoy  increased  business  over  the 

weekend. 

According  to  Lonnie 

McDermodt.  a  manager  at 
Maloney's.  the  closing  of  Madison's 
and  the  post-it  note's  advertisement 
did  not  increase  business  at 
Maloney's  over  the  weekend 

Madison's  was  also  shut  down  in 
June  2000  for  health  ccxle  violations, 
but  has  not  previously  been  shut 
down  for  alcohol  violations. 

Madison's  closure  marks  the  sec- 
ond time  in  just  over  six  months  that 
a  Westwood  bu'>iiii.'^>  ha^  been  shut 
down  for  scllinit  ii>  minors.  On  Feb. 
22.  the  Village  Expressman  on  Lc 
Conte  Avenue  was  closed  by  ABC 
after  a  three-year  appeal  expired. 


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DEBT 

From  page  S 

growth  foreoist  for  this  year  from  5 
percent  to  3  percent  amid  a  drop  in 
exports  and  the  U.S  economic  slow- 
down. Its  economy  grew  10  7  percent 
in  1999  and  8  8  percent  in  2000 

South  Korea  was  hit  by  a  severe 
liquidity  cnus  in  late  1997,  forcing  the 
country  to  appeal  for  a  record  $58  bil- 
lion. IMF-led  bailout  package 

The  recession  was  triggered  when 
Thailand  deval- 
ued Its  currency      ^^^■■"■■^■^ 
and    set   off  a 
chain    reaction 
across  the 

region. 
Thousands  of 
financially  weak 
companies  in 
South  Korea  col- 
lapsed. 

Unemployment      

soared      m      a 

nation  where  workers  were  accus^ 

tomed  to  lifetnne  jobc. 

South  Korea  used  only  $30.2  bfl- 
lion  of  the  international  aid  package, 
including  $19.5  billion  from  the  IMF 
It  has  already  paid  back  all  loans 
drawn  from  the  World  Bank  and 
other  international  financial  organi- 
zations 

South  Korea's  foreign  eiichanfe 
reserves,  which  dwindled  to  $8.87  bil- 
lion in  late  1997,  now  stand  at  $97  76 
billion.  That  makes  a  repeat  of  the 
currency  instability  of  a  few  years  ago 
highly  unlikely,  analysts  say. 

On  Aug.  23,  the  South  Korean 


(South  Korea)  has 

already  paid  back  all 

loans  drawn  from  the 

World  Band  and  other 

organizations. 


government  signed  a  preliminary 
deal  with  a  U.S  consortium  to  jointly 
take  over  three  heavily  indebted 
financial  arms  of  the  Hyundai  group 
The  $1.55  billion  deal  was  a  major 
boost  to  South  Korea's  efforts  to 
reform  its  debt-ridden  financial  and 
corporate  sector 

The  deal  calls  for  the  US  invest- 
ment finn  American  International 
Group  and  New  York  merchant  bank 
W.L  Ross  to  invest  S85U  million  for 
controlling  stakes  in  Hyundai 
Secunties  Co..  Hyundai  Investment 
Trust  A 

^^^^"™"'~^  Securities  Co. 
.and  Hyundai 
1ji  vest  m  e  n  t 
Trust 
Management 
Co 

Government 
ofTicials  alW 
reported 
progress  in 

^ efTorts  to  rescue 

another  heavily 
indebted  firm.  Hynix  Semiconductor 
Inc..  formerly  Hyundai  Electronic 
Industries 

Government-controlled  credited 
banks  have  baited  out  the  world's 
third-largest  computer  memory  chip 
maker  twice  in  the  past  year 

Creditors  reportedly  plan  to  help 
the  firm  get  back  on  its  feet  through  a 
debt-for-equity  sWap  arrangement. 

The  rescue,  if  realized,  is  certain  to 
draw  sharp  protests  from  the  United 
States  and  other  countries. 
Washington  protested  previous  res- 
cues, contending  they  violated  rules 
of  the  World  TrnifT  *•>-£-——— 


ANGK  LEVMf 

Many  Soutt>ern  California  beact>es,  includirK)  Malibu,  ttave  been 
closed  tttis  sunr)nr>er  due  to  water  pollution. 


BEMMES 

From  page  1 

sewage  discharged  ofl'  Palos  Verdes 
will  return  to  the  coast,  storm  drain 
runoff  in  LA  and  Orange  Counties 
also  pose  an  increasing  health  risk 
for  swimmers  as  the  region's  popula- 
tion grows,  said  Steve  Bay,  a  lexicol- 
ogist   with    the 

Southern      ^^^^"i^"^^ 
California 
Coastal     Water 
Research 
Project 

"Dry  weather 
flow  through 
storm  drams  has 
a  high  concentra- 
tion of  bacteria 
and  pollutants  ""'"■' 
that  threaten 
human  health,"  Bay  said 

The  pas.sagr  of  Assembly  Bill  41 1 
by  the  California  State  Assembly  in 
1999  has  led  to  weekly  monitoring  of 
contaminant  concentrations  near 
the  coast  When  concentrations 
exceed  quality  standards,  closures 
and  warnings  are  issued  to  protect 
swimmers. 

But  to  keep  beaches  open,  storm 
drain  runoff  containing  elevated  lev- 
els of  bacteria,  chemical  contami- 
nants and  petroleum  byproducts 
must  be  addressed.  Bay  said 

Anna  Bevemick.  a  third-year 
microbiology  student,  said  L.A.  pol- 


"1  keep  learning  about 

surfers  getting  sick  with 

bacterial  infections.' 


lution  keeps  her  from  swimming  ia 
the  ocean. 

While  beach  closures  have 
occurred  all  summer,  water  quality 
worsens  during  rainy  months  The 
large  volume  of  storm  dram  runoff 
during  steady  rain  makes  treatment 
efl'orts  difficuh 

Storm  water  treatment  is  not  a 
widespread  practice  because  it  is 
extremely 
^^^^^■^^^"  expensive, 
requires  huge 
areas  of  land 
and  may  not  be 
feasible  from  an 
engineering 
perspective, 
according  to 
SCCWRP 

^^         9m.         dry 

■  weather     flow. 

""  "llie  waste  mate- 
rial that  travels  through  storm  drains 
during  the  dry  summer  months, 
could  be  diverted  to  existing  sewafc 
treatment  facilities.  Bay  said 

Knowledge  about  the  dangers 
posed  by  storm  drain  runofi  to  (Kean 
water  quality  should  prompt  people 
to  modify  their  everyday  activities. 
Bay  said. 

"There  is  a  toaicity  associated 
with  common  pestiddn,"  B^r  said. 
■  People  need  to  f^rtm 
and  overfertilizing  tlieir  lawns. 


Wltii  fcpofts  ffOfn  DiNy  Brain 
services. 


Law  Student 


Monday.  August  27 .  200 1       15 


FREENOKIA  CELL  PHONE 


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Athletes  practice  in  Pauley  Pavilion,  the  site  of  the  1 984  Olympic 
gymnastics  competition,  the  last  time  the  garrtes  were  held  in  L.A. 


Los  Angeles 
become  the 
time  host  of 


OLYMPICS 

Frompagef 

and  San  Francisco  before  conclud- 
ing its  tour  in  Los  Angeles. 

The  three-day  tour  of  LA  includ- 
ed stops  on  campus  at  the  LA 
Tennis  Center,  which  would  be  the 
primary  site-for  Olympic  tennis,  and 
Pauley  Pavilion,  the  gymnastics 
venue-in  19K4  and  the  alternate  site 
for  volleyball  matches  after  the 
Great  Western  Forum 

The  committee  also  visited  Dc 
Neve  and  Rieber  dorm  facilities 
Along  with  use's  housing.  UCLA 
dorms  may  serve  as  the  Olympic 
Village 

"I  think  wlWve  good  housing  to 
offer,  by  Olympic  standards."  said 
David    Simon, 

president  of  the 

Los       Angeles      ^^"^^"^^"^^ 

Olympic      Bid 

Committee. 

also  known  as 

LA20I2. 

"Unless 

there's    a    city      

that's  planning 
to  build  a  self- 
contained  village,  which  is  not  cost- 
effective  or  practical,  this  is  a  good  ~' 
arrangement  The  housing  that  is  on 
the  campus  is  pretty  much  within  a 
half-mile  radius  (of  the  venues)" 
Simon  said 

John  C  Argue,  chair  of  LA20I2. 
said  he'd  love  to  see  UCLA  be  part 
of  the  Olympics  again 

"You've  got  a  lot  of  improve- 
ments to  the  athletic  facilities,  and  in 
addition,  (it  would  be)  a  lot  of  fun 
showcasing  UCLA  to  the  world, '  he 
said 

Los  Angeles,  which  hosted  the 
Olympics  in  19.12  and  1984  and  seeks 
to  become  the  first  three-time  host  of 
the  games,  has  a  distinct  economic 
advantage  on  their  side  in  trying  to 
re-acquire  the  event,  according  to 
Carol  Head,  a  consultant  to  LA20I2 

"There  has  not  been  a  whole  lot  of 
Olympic  Games  that  have  turned  a 
profit  and  returned  money  to  the 
host  city.''  Head  said,  adding  that 
there  have  only  been  three  games 
when  that  did  occur. 


...  seeks  to 
first  three- 
the  games. 


"In  1984.  LA  returned  over  $200 
million  lo  the  city. "  she  said  "We 
have  a  proven  track  record  which 
those  other  cities,  strong  as  they  may 
be.  don't  have." 

On  Aug.  2.1.  the  committee  sur- 
veyed several  sites  in  Orange  Ci»unt>. 
including  Anaheim's  Arrowhead 
Pond  Arena,  possible  home  for  bas- 
ketball, and  Edison  Field,  where  soft- 
ball  would  be  held  The  next  day.  the 
committee  visited  Staples  Center. 
Los  Angeles  C  oliseum  and  US( 

The  Los  Angeles  offer  lags  behind 
several  of  the  other  cities'  offers  in 
terms  of  financial  and  political  sup- 
port from  the  city,  said  Rich 
Perelman.  technical  director  of 
LA20I2  and  author  of  the  LA  bid 

But  this  lack  of  support  is  not  nec- 
essarily a  negative  reflection  of  the 
bid.     Perelman 
said 
—^"■'^"^^"  "The  city  of 

Los  Angeles. ' 
based  on  the 
way  we  do 
things  here,  is 
not  going  to 
guarantee  the 
~  games,   just   as 

they  did  not  in 
1984."  he  said. 

Perelman  said  that  while  other 
cities  have  city  or  state  backing  for 
any  deficits  or  liabilities  that  may 
occur.  L.A.  would  depend  on  private 
corporations  and  individuals  to 
finance  the  games 

Jan  Fambro.  the  committee's 
media  contact,  said  Los  Angeles  has- 
n't spent  much  money  because  most 
of  Its  venues  are  already  built 

"When  (other  cities)  propose  a 
venue,  they've  got  to  give  architec- 
tural renderings,  they've  got  lo  do 
models,  they  ve  got  lo  pay  an  archi- 
tect, and  that's  all  very  expensive. 
That  really  raised  the  cost  of  some  of 
the  (other)  bids."  Fambro  said. 

The  list  of  candidates  for  the 
games  is  scheduled  to  be  cut  to  three 
of  four  aties  by  December,  with  the 
official  decision  made  next  fall. 

The  U.S.  entry  will  then  compete 
against  the  international  entries  until 
fall  2005.  when  the  International 
Olympic  Committee  will  make  iu 
ultmnate  sdectioo. 


■*• 


I 


AWARD 

From|M9eS 

Baca's  students  conduct  archival 
research,  interview  community 
members,  collect  photos  from  fami- 
ly picture  books,  and  consuh  histori- 
ans and  scholars  before  envisioning 
a  mural 

"I've  learned  that  imagination 
and  dreaming  is  the  beginning  step 
in  any  kind  of  change  If  you  can't 
imagine  it.  it  doesn't  happen."  Baca 
said,  noting  that  if  she  weren't  a 
muralist  and  professor,  she  would  be 
a  poet. 

She  said  that  art  is  a  powerful 
educational  tool  because  students 
must  use  their  imagination  and 
become  intimately  involved  with 
their  project,  forciof  Ike  student  in 
the  end  to  take  pammmkm  aS  the 
knowledfe  and  to  change  because  of 
the  experience 

Craators  of  the  murals  also  solicit 


the  public's  input  Most  recently, 
they  have  used  the  Internet  as  a 
means  to  showcase  up  and  coming 
art  and  to  ask  for  feedback 

"Judy  just  insists  on  the  impor- 
tance of  serving  the  community  as 
part  of  the  educational  custom," 
Estrella  said  "She  really  embodies 
the  kind  of  work  that  she  espouses 
or  tries  to  teach" 

Baca  said  she  would  like  to  divide 
her  time  between  writing  and  work- 
ing in  the  studio  on  her  craft  She 
would  also  like  to  produce  two 
books  -  an  autobiographical  piece 
and  a  guide  for  those  who  seek  to  do 
meaningful  work  in  the  community. 

"Her  time  has  come."  said  Toney 
Dixon.  Baca  s  administrative  assis- 
tant at  SPARC.  'She  is  a  woman  of 
great  virtue  -  she  sees  into  the  soul 
of  what  she  is  do»n?  " 


vM 
tn.iida.edu 


photm  of  Baca^  work. 
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^H^         SUMMtRHO 


DR5T 


Spend  a  bit  more  tirr>e  relaxing  this 
summer  -  the  UCLA  libraries  will  still  be 
open  when  you're  ready  to  hit  the  books. 

Evening  and  weekend  hours  have  been  extended  at  the 
Bionnedical,  College,  and  Research  libraries. 

biomedical  Library 

Monday-Thursday  7:45  a.m.-lO  p.m. 
Friday  7:45  a.nn.-9  p.m. 
Saturday  9  a.m. -5  p.m. 
Sunday  1 1  a.m.  - 1 0  p.m. 

College  Library 

Monday-Thursday  9  a.m. -8  p.m. 
Friday  9  a.m. -5  p.m. 
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Research  Library 

Monday-Thursday  9  a.m. -8  p.m. 
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Hours  in  effect  through  September  14.  For  more  information, 
visit  the  Web  page  at  <http://www.libra17.ucla.edu/hours>. 


i 


ary.uc 

2i. 


/ 


16 


Daily  Bruin 


Viewpoint 

MonddN.  August  27.  2(M)1  M 


Hear  what  the  experts 
have  to  say  concerning 
cloning  and  other 
bioethical  issues. 

vi«wpoint#m«iiajidajdu 


DAILY  BRUIN 


iHMCt^  Kudo 

MidiMtF«k«M 


Editorial  Boird 


iMar 


RMfCflV  MCHMVS 


H)noraAL 

UC  should  take 
plans  elsewhere 

EDITORIAL  Continued  building  in 
Merced  endangers  taxpayers  also 

ThercN  a  bulK  in  town  picking  on  the 
shrimp  Despite  warnings  ofenvironmen- 
tul  damage  m  building  its  lOth  campus  at 
Merced,  the  VC  is  still  committed  to  its  more 
than  $250  million  project  Perhaps  the  UC 
should  sit  in  on  one  of  the  classes  offered  m  their 
environmental  studies  programs  -  before  the  nat- 
ural habitat  it  has  infringed  upon  and  California 
lax  dollars  are  lost  forever 

The  building  must  stop  immediately 
While  Merced  is  home  to  the  new  campus,  it's 
also  home  to  stime  of  California's  last  remaining 
vernal  pools,  or  seasonally  flooded  wetlands, 
where  the  Midvalley  Fairy  Shrimp  are  malting 
their  way  toward  the  Federal  Endangered  Species 
List 


UC  Merced  is  an 
environnr>entally  and 

econonnically 
dangerous  solution. 


Both  the  C  enter  for  Biological  Diversity  and 
Vernal  Pools  org  have  requested  federal  endatv 
gered  status  for  the  Midvalley  Fairy  Shrimp  so 
I  hat  the  campus  does  not  destroy  what's  left  of 
the  3  percent  of  California's  original  vernal  ptx>l 
habitat  that  has  not  been  lost  due  to  develop- 
ment 

N^hiie  (  aiitornia  may  desperately  need  anoth- 
er campus  to  provide  for  its  growing  student  pop- 
ulation    an  expected  increase  by  W).(KK)  students 
luer  the  next  decade    and  though  it  has 
pri>mi>ed  \o  conserve  6.0(K)  of  the  7.()0<)  acres 
remaining  m  the  vernal  pool  habitat  the  universi- 
IV  vmH  build  on,  I  'C  Merced  is  an  environmental- 
l>  and  economically  dangerous  solution 

n  the  Mid\ alley  fairy  Shrimp  makes  it  to  the 
federal  hndangered  Species  List,  construction 
will  be  hailed  Only  when  thai  happens,  the  uni- 
versity vkili  be  even  deeper  into  the  project,  and 
deeper  into  their  ptKkets  If  the  UC  walked  away 
Irom  the  project  no\*.  they'd  not  only  preserve 
Merced  s  natural  habitat,  they'd  prevent  taxpay- 
ers from  throwing  away  dollars  better  spent  else- 
where 

With  the  state's  uncertain  economic  future, 
funding  should  be  redirected  to  meaningful  and 
guaranteed  solutions  to  student  enrollment 
Otherwise  the  U(  will  end  up  shoving  students 
iniK  quadruple  dorm  rixmis 

Like  campuses  before  it.  Merced  will  expand 
The  community  will  need  gr(Kery  stores,  apart- 
ments and  other  conveniences  Ahernative  cam- 
pus sites  like  Fresno,  a  city  already  developed 
enough  to  sustain  a  college  campus,  should  he 
considered 

The  I  'C  kne*  that  the  vernal  pools  existed 
when  the  ground  was  broken,  yet  they  continued 
anyway  Building  the  Merced  campus  will  destroy 
an  entire  ecosystem  on  the  brink  of  extinction 

Not  just  fairy  shrimp 


Patients'  Bl  of  Rights  is  effective  HMO  refonn 


LEGISLATION:  Compromise 
guarantees  emergency  care 
coverage,  access  to  specialists 

Sick  and  tired  of  a  Clintonian  era  of 
flaky  promises  and  PR  mind  games. 
Americans  have  now  exhausted  their 
patience  for  a  Patients'  Bill  of  Rights  lo 
materialize 

One  year  ago.  President  Bill  Clinton 
promised  Americans  his  support  for  a 
Patients  Bill  of 
Rights,  but  reneged  on 
his  pledge  when  he 
attempted  to  exploit 
the  issue  to  aid  Prince 
Albert's  quest  for  the 
presidency. 

Clinton  held  real 
H  MO  reform  hostage 
when  he  refused  to 
bargain  with  Congress 
and  get  it  passed,  fully 
intending  all  along  to 
create  a  dramatic  stale- 
mate for  Vice 

President  Al  Gore  to  use  as  an  issue  to 
hammer  then  Gov  George  W.  Bush  and 
Republicans  at  the  polls. 

But  now,  thanks  to  vigorous  cooperative 
efforts  by  the  Bush  Administration.  House 
leaders  and  especially  Rep  Charlie 
Norwood.  R-Ga..  Americans  may  very 
well  get  a  Patients'  Bill  of  RighU  by  the 
end  of  the  year 

Now  real  HMO  reform  only  awaits  the 
flnal  st^e  of  the  legislative  process  before 
arhviof  on  the  President's  desk  the  con- 
ference committee. 

Should  the  House  version  of  HMO 
reform  prevail  in  conference,  it  would  be  a 
significant  advancement  for  patients' 
rights  It  guarantees  HMO  coverage  of 
emergency  care,  health  care  by  specialists 
and  enables  patients  to  sue  HMOs  even 
after  the  independent  review  arbiters  rule 
in  favor  of  the  HMO  It  sets  caps  on  puni- 
tive damages  at  SI.5  million  to  check  the 
economic  havoc  of  run-amok  federal  law- 
suit judgments  that  limit  HMO  ability  to 
pay  regular  health  care  claims. 

The  Norwood  compromise  even  con- 
tains provisions  (initially  opposed  by  the 

Please  support  my  political  action  committee, 
Simon  says.  Irtquire  at 

$imonpemg^>hotTTwil.com. 


President )  to  allow  patients  to 
sue  HMOs  in  state  courts, 
which  usually  set  no  statutory  limits 
on  punitive  damages 

Norwood  aided  its  passage  the 
most  by  playing  the  role  of  dealmaker, 
thus  sidestepping  a  skirmish  on  the  House 
Hoor.  Norwood,  renowned  for  his  biparti- 
sanship and  experience  on  the  issue  from 
proposing  similar  HMO  reforms  in  1999. 
managed  to  strike  a  compromise  propoMi 
that  would  win  the  President's  support  plus 
moderate  Republicans  and  some 
Democrats  to  pais  the  House. 

Hopefully,  the  Democrat<ontroned 
Senate  will  show  true  statesmanship  by 
cooperating  with  the  House  in  the  confer- 
ence committee  and  craft  a  signable 
Patients'  Bill  of  Rights  that  reflects  the  pri- 
orities of  the  Norwood  compromiie. 

Even  though  it  seems  rather  premature 
for  some  pundits  to  speculate  and  cam- 
paign on  an  unfinished  legislative  work  in 
process,  some  partisan  liberal  Democrats 
are  now  eager  to  spin  and  criticize 
President  Bush's  and  Norwood's  accom- 
plishments on  getting  a  Patients'  Bill  of 
Rights 

They  hastily  forget  that  they  had  their 
chance  to  act  on  it  just  less  than  a  year  ago. 
and  now  they're  bitter  that  the  other  guys' 
are  actually  succeeding  where  they  had 
failed 

Nonetheless.  I  should  address  the  typi- 
cal liberals  spins  and  distortions  that  seek 
to  distract  public  attention  from  the  merits 


of  the  pending  HMO  reform. 

Liberals  opt  to  ignore  the  substantial 
advancement  for  patients'  rights  contained 
in  the  House  Patients'  Rights  bill,  focusing 
instead  on  only  one  primary  point  of  com- 
mon dispute  between  Democrats  and 
Republicans:  the  litigation  reforms. 

They  speciously  complain  that  this  bil 
limits  a  patient's  right  of  legal  recourse 
against  an  HMO. 

First  of  all,  the  House  Patients'  RighU 
bill  limits  only  two  classification  of  danv 
ages:  punitive  and  pain  and  suffering. 
Those  that  win  judgmenu  against  HMOs 
may  still  receive  unlimited  compensatory 
damages  (which  seek  to  correct  the  wrong) 
but  punitive  and  pain  and  sufTenng  dam- 
ages must  be  limited  to  SI.5  million 

This  limitation  is  based  on  a  principle 
that  punitive  damages  should  still  be  m 
place  to  punish  the  HMO,  but  they  should 
not  be  so  immense  as  to  verge  on  disrupt- 
ing its  ability  to  provide  health  care  to  oth- 
ers. Assessing  punitive  or  pain  and  suffer- 
ing damages  can  emit  strong  emotional 
sentiments  from  juries  and  judges  such  that 
they  may  vary  immensely  in  dollar  amount 


Editorial  Board: 

EJlluiili  nnwanng  m  itw  Ow*yBru»i  *'*'*'***{>'%  opvwr 
0^  #w  •dNonai  boafd  and  fiiMMni  ihs  posMon  o*  Vw 
rwMpapv  wn  nor  mow  oi  ww  mowoMi  svn  riMmowv 
0M  t0htif  woili  fiipiVMfiii  Vw  opnofi  of  aio  auaiof  and  not  ttw 
CMIylnjin 


More  rational 
gun  control 
needed 

Although  1  would  expect 
Marc  Nickels  column  ("  Better 
laws  would  end  gun  control 
controversy."  Daily  Brum. 
Viewpoint.  Aug  13)  regarding 
gun  control  to  receive  a  wave 
of  negative  sentiment,  he 
addresses  the  issue  with  an 
unusually  rational  approach 

All-out  bans  are  unlikely  to 
be  passed  and  would  pose  little 
or  no  deterrent  to  criminal 
activities  since  criminals  do  not 
buy  their  guns  al  the  local 
retailer  Why  would  a  felon 
care  if  his  gun  is  illegal  if  it's 
already  against  the  law  for  him 
to  have  it'' 

A  better  approach  is  to  tack- 
le the  issue  as  Nickel  has.  in  a 
way  that  could  actually  lead  lo 
practical  application  I  applaud 
htm  for  taking  a  stand  on  such 


an  emotional  and 

misunderstood 

topic. 


President's 
actions  not 
extremist 

I'm  hoping  your  recent  edi- 
torial. "  W's  vacation  is  good 
for  the  nation"  ( Daily  Bruin. 
Viewpoint.  Aug  20)  is  not 
truly  indicative  of  the  jounuilis- 
tic  talent  and  dubious  worldy 
insight  of  the  majority  of  the 
editorial  board  Is  this  the  sum- 
mer crew  or  do  I  have  an  entire 
year  to  look  forward  to  this 
sort  of  leftist  blather''  And  you 
don't  even  bother  to  sign  the 
piece'' 

Is  there  anyone  on  the  board 
who  has  worked  a  ntamial 
labor  job.  served  the  country 
or  made  a  raal  commitment  to 


anyone  other  than 
themselves  land 
I'm  not  speaking 
of  wearing  little  red  ribbons  or 
displaying  bumper  stickers  say- 
ing "Save  the  Planet")''  Half 
the  country  votes  for  President 
George  W  Bush  and  you  think 
they're  "txtremislsr 

Tkmt  views  represent  a 
IftMNe"  opinion  -  oh,  I  forgot 
-  you're  only  interested  in  the 
appearance  of  diversity 
Diversity  of  intellect,  thought, 
background  or  opinion  is  not 
accepted  by  the  editorial 
board 

If  these  are  truly  the  views  of 
a  majority  of  the  editorial 
board,  and  these  individuals  do 
not  wish  to  collectively  attach 
their  name  to  such  remedial 
criticism,  your  readers  (includ- 
ing myself)  will  be  much  better 
off  when  you  return  to  vaca- 
tion. 


Globarization 
product  of 
white  society 

1  am  writing  in  response  to 
Mike  Hansen's  ill  conception 
of  the  benefits  of  globalization 
("Globalization  inspires  world- 
wide unification,  diversity," 
Daily  Bruin.  Viewpoint  Aug. 
6) 

His  ploy  IS  to  show  that 
globalization  is  a  unifying  force 
and  that  those  people  who  are 
against  it  arc  trying  to  resist 
progress. 

Hansen  presents  Los 
Angeles  and  New  York  to  us  as 
the  great  ways  in  which  citizens 
of  the  United  States  can  enjoy 
the  cuftural  benefits  of  a  global 
culture.  However,  tkoae  cut- 

they  were  watered  down  to  fit 


Daily  Bruin  Vi 


Monsd«i>.  Au«usr  27 .  2(K)  I       17 


Health  plan  carries  fatal  flaws 


Insurance  policy 
forces  itself  upon  UCLA 
students  who  don't  waive 

Wanna  get  screwed  by  a  uni- 
versity policy  like  everyone 
else?  Then  quit  reading 
right  now. 

I'm  talking  about  Student  Heahh 
Insurance  Plans,  the  new  mandatory 
health  insurance  plan  in  effect  start- 
ing this  fall  at 
UCLA  for  all 
students 

There  are 
actually  two 
plans,  both  hid- 
den under  the 
veil  of  deceptive 
acronvms: 
GSHIP  for 
graduate  stu- 
dents and 
USHIP  for 
undergrads  """^^^"^^^"^ 

According  to 

the  brochure,  "enrolhnent  m  these 
plans  IS  automatic  and  is  considered  a 
part  of  registration  fees" 

That  basic  mandatory  "enroll- 
ment" equals  $720  a  year  for  gradu- 
ate students  and  iSM  for  undergrads 

And  basic  it  is. 

The  comprehensive  plan  includes 
Medical  and  Behavioriai  Health 
(including  Substance  Abuse)  benefits 
but  doesn't  cover  dental  and  vu 


lai  is  a  second-year  mtcrobiotogy  and 
history  student  who  is  vice  president  of 
the  Society  of  AukwnotMe  LnynaenoQ. 
Stic  baliewai  that  UCLA  facing  and 
design  aK  part  of  acomplciei 
aidM-ERMlhwHi 


care.  For  these  benefits,  students 
have  to  pay  another  SI 86.  which 
makes  the  plan  cost  a  grand  total  of 
$720  a  year  for  undergnMk. 

:'b  a  atlMlB  OMnpendium  of 
^kammm  can  shop  for, 
including  dependent  and  extension 
plans  But  regardless,  they  are  all  very 
limited. 

Considering  the  shortcoming  of 
the  SHIP  plans  -  plans  most  people 
on  campus  probably  don't  need  - 
there's  no  reason  why  they  should  be 
mandatory 

Charging  700  buckaroos  from 
more  than  .^6.000  people  adds  up  to 
more  than  $2.*i.000.000  annually 
With  that  kind  of  money,  we  could 
build  UCLA  a  new  money-magnet 
medical  center  We  could  even  install 
our  own  UCLA  lottery  Oh  watt, 
that  s  illegal 

Like  the  rest  of  us  who  can  think  of 
better  ways  lt>  spend  $700.  I  demand- 
ed to  waive  out  After  all.  wouldn  I  a 
brand-new  TV  set  with  a  DVD  sound 
nice'' 

In  order  to  waive  out  I  had  lo  ask 
around  the  Ashe  Center  until  I  was 
directed  lo  a  tiny  office  in  the  fourth 
fltKir  that  administers  this  plan  The 
pamphlets  and  information  for  waiv- 
er procedures  is  found  in  that  room  - 
if  you  can  find  it 

What  irks  me  most  is  that  a  lot  of 
paople  won't  need  this  plan  Health 
ianies  are  few  and  far  between  and 
most  do  not  visit  the  Ashe  Center 
more  than  once  a  quarter  if  at  all 

Besides,  many  students  are  already 
covered  by  their  parent's  imurance 
plan  or  even  their  own  private  one 
SHIP  would  put  those  students  in  a 
position  where  they  would  be  "double 
covered." 


I  fell  into  this  category  But  the 
SHIP  lady  was  eager  to  have  me  go 
over  all  the  plan  oflered  anyways 
When  I  fmally  told  her  my  situation. 
riK  said  I'd  either  have  to  quit  my 
own  insurance  plan,  be  double  cov- 
ered or  appeal  for  a  wan«r 

The  waive  out  period  for  the  com- 
ing fall  quarter  is  limited  to  the  period 
ttetween  Sept.  I  and  Sept  20.  There  is 
no  paperwork,  all  the  work  is  done 
online  at  www.studenthealth.ucla.cdtt 
in  the  online  services  SHIP  waiver 

page 

After  Sept  20.  there's  no  turning 

back  until  the  winter  quarter  starts  It 
makes  no  sense  why  students  must 
take  time  out  repeatedly  every  quar- 
ter to  rid  themselves  of  a  plan  that 
they  dont  need 

Much  like  any  other  policy  or  plan 
we  sign  up  for.  the  sch»Kil  gtxrs  out  ol 
Its  way  to  use  our  inatteniiveness 
<tgainsi  us  But  what  we  don  t  know 
can  hurt 

UCLA  rids  Itself  ol  s*K;ial  respon- 
sibilities by  (Obscuring  the  details  ot 
plans  in  an  unpublici/ed  Web  site  that 
IS  not  easily  accessible  from  the  main 
page  nor  other  ct>mmonly  searched 
Web  sites 

The  pit  of  paper  information  is  not 
found  in  well-populated  areas  such  as 
Ackerman  or  kerckhofl.  but  in  a 
small  room  on  the  fourth  flixir  of 
Ashe 

Disguised  under  the  acronym 
SHIP,  students  who  do  not  have  the 
inituitive  or  time  to  research  the  poli- 
cy will  never  fully  understand  unfair 
and  limited  plans  forced  on  them. 

There  is.  then,  little  wonder  why  it 
seems  that  bills  are  endless  and  our- 


Student-run  programs 
require  stable  funding 


OUnKAOt  Groups  help 
minorities  on  campus, 
in  outside  communities 


The  elimination  of  race,  ethnicity 
and  gender  from  the  liniversity  oi 
(  alifornui  .idniissii)ns  priKrss  in 
l*W5  inspired  IC'L.^  student  orga- 
nizations to  ilevelop  the  Student- 
Initialed  Outreach  (ommitlee 

Recogni/ing  an  educatumai  and 
S(Kial  crisis  in  the  state  of  (aliUirnui 
that  IS  .ilso  rampant  throughout  ihiN 
country,  the  current  SKK  projects 
pros  ide  direct  ser\  ices  to  disenfran- 
chised ctMTimunities  based  on  the 
fundumental  belie)  that  education  is 
a  human  right 

It  IS  these  student  orguni/ations 
that  are  al  the  torefronl  ol  siudenl- 
initiated  outreach  and  retention  pro 
grams  in  the  country,  calling  on  stu- 
dents to  take  the  necessary  steps  to 
reverse  the  detrimental  effects  of 
educational  disadvantage 

On  July  26.  Governor  Ciray 
Davis  signed  the  California  state 
budget,  which  includes  $44.75.^.000 
to  all  University  of  California  out- 
reach efforts  Included  in  this  pack- 
age was  a  SI  million  commitment  to 
■tudent-mitiated  efforts  on  all  nine 
of  the  UC  campuses. 


■  twtmymr  poiwcii  lo- 
•nce  and  African-American  studies 
student.  She  serves  as  the  chatr- 
swmanaftheSIOC. 


However.  Davis  k:fl  a  $2  million 
cut  in  the  overall  outreach  budget 
(originally  $46.75.^.000).  he  left  it  to 
the  discretion  of  the  UC 

In  signing  the  budget.  Davis 
acknowledges  the  imptirtancc.  effec- 
tiveness and  need  for  studenl-initial- 
ed  outreach  eflorts.  and  UCLA's 
SKK  IS  confident  that  the  UC  will 
rect»gni/e  students  ellorts  After  all. 
It  is  our  projects  that  have  cimsis- 
tcntly  attempted  to  ensure  the  Ut 
student  pt»pulatKm  represenis  the 
diversity  of  the  state  of  (  alilnrnu  in 
a  p»>si-art'irmaiive  .iction  era 

I'heSKK  provides  an  envir<nv 
nicnl  that  cmp«iwers  )v>th  c.»llei!c 
students  and  those  served  in  educ.i- 
tionalK  disadvanlaueil  (.omnaini 
lies 

fhrougb  peer  ad\ isinj;.  iul>>rinj;. 
mentt>rship.  interaction  with  parents 
and  .1  plethora  ol  other  services,  the 
youth  become  proactive  aKnit  their 
education  and  make  it  relevani  u< 
thcH  diverse  experiences 

UCLA  students  vkho  act  as  advi- 
sors, tutors  and  mentors  remain 
grounded  in  the  tact  that  they  are 
representatives  of  the  community 
from  which  they  come  and  can 
never  view  themselves  as  istilaled 
individuals  in  the  university  The 
SIOC  was  created  on  these  beliefs 

It  IS  important  that  we  define 
"student-initiated"  outreach  and  the 
unique  qualities  of  student-initiated 
efforts  Student-initiated  and  stu- 
dent-run outreach  enables  UCLA 
students  to  create  outreach  projects 


Reform,  new  methods    Rada  MTV  prove  it%  better  in  axntry 

for  program 


vcu: 


Privatization, 
larger  trust  fiind  could 
improve  Social  Security 


UCLA  studenu  have  an  impor- 
t«it  stake  m  the  planned  reform  of 
the  U.S.  Social  Security  Progma. 
These  reforms  will  strongly  afliBCt 
the  tM  nie  iM  ittidents  wifi  be  pay- 
ing on  their  job  income,  now  12.4 

Anderson  is  an  emeritus  professor  of 
finance  at  UCLA. 


percent,  and  the  benefits  they  win  be 
receivmg  upon  retirement. 

The  Socud  Secunty  CommissioR, 
headed  by  Sen.  Patrick  Moynihan, 
D-N.Y.  and  Richard  D  Parsons.  co- 
CEO  of  AOL  Time  Warner,  has  two 
nwjor  goals. 

The  first  goal  is  to  achieve  an 
increase  m  the  Social  Security  Trust 
Fund  to  about  S3  trillion  by  about 
2017  Secondly,  an  additional  S I  tril- 
lion is  needed  to  finance  the  transi- 
tion of  the  partuil  privatization  of 
Social  Secunty  contracts 

All  tokL  the  Fund  needs  to  run  a 


•MUSIC    Genre  is  about 

more  than  'bling-bling/ 

diamond  rings,  thug  life 


tendtotakea 


They  say  vKleo  kitted  the  radio 
star,  but  I  think  Florida  is  actu- 
ally to  bianc.  Or  at  least  that 
morbidly  obex  boy  hand  creator 
down  n  Orlando  who  ate  all  the  good 
music. 

I've  pretty  much  given  up  on  find- 
ing intelligent  music  that  gets  radio 
play  It  doesn't  exist  at  this  point 
Listening  to  Star  98  7  or  KIIS  102  7, 1 

Skaknan  is  a  second-year  Anwrican 
literature  and  culture  student  who, 
like  you,  enjoys  backrut»  ar>d  gum 
E-nr»ail  him  at  skooter 79ucla.edu. 


of  humanity:  life 
IS  nasty,  brutish 
and  short,  a 
world  where 
playing  Ml 
instrument  and 
singing  are 
mutually  exchi- 
sive  and  appar- 
enUy  unmar- 
ketable 

After  eschewing  so  many 
Backstreet  Boys  and  crushes  of  Eden, 
wading  through  steaming  piles  of  post- 
punk  Blink  banality,  and  hearing  that 
inane  Cra/ytown  st>ng  more  times 
than  I've  heard  my  own  name.  I  was  at 
acrais  pomt.  I  was  ready  to  turn  off 


my  racho  completely. 

Thank  God  1  didn't  Thank  God 
for  country  music 

Here  is  a  genre  where  45-minute 
abs  and  Joan  Allen  cheekbones  aren't 
prerequisites  for  success  There  arc  no 
"bitches "  in  country  music,  they  don't 
"roll  up"  in  "whips"  or  "Lexus  jeeps." 
and  they  certainly  don't  drink  Old 
English  (excluding  LeAnn  Rimes,  of 
course) 

These  are  not  folks  who  are  only 
cute  on  mute,  like  all  those  snackables 
on  TRL  (an  acronym  which  1  believe 
stands  for  Tara  Reid's  Lunch) 

There  are  just  as  many  millionaire 
divas  and  crafty  publicists  in  Nashville 
as  there  are  ex-children  of  Destiny  m 
Beyoncc  s  basement,  but  country 


20 


PRESS  POUND 


By  Scott  Comutada 


am  r<(L.^/L^, 


Losriif  LA 


/J^ 


^ 


1 8      Mtmday.  August  27 .  20()  I 


Daily  Bruin  Vi 


Ninth  Annual 


Celebrating  the  Year  2001 


Al  CULTURAL  DAY 

Ufmi  Culture:  Yesterday  and  Tomorrow 


Due  tc  Bamsdal!  An  Par«i  ;>  ranovabon. 
tm:  year  s  TTiai  Cultural  Day  wM  tM  at 

Los  Angeles 
City  College 

Located  at  855  N  verniom  Awe 
LOS  Angetes.  CA  90029 


iMi  ne  cans  al  te  9fi  IK  aw  Mmi  w 


The  Thai  Cultural  Parade 

Thai  Costume  Contest 

Traditional  Music  and  Dances 

Authentic  Thai  Food 

Vegetable  Carvings 

Visual  Art  Exhibitions 

Poster  and  Essay  Contests 

Food  and  Dessert  Demonstration 

Thai  Boxing 


Free  Admission 

Parade  starts  at  11  a.m.  at 

TtiaiiandPtazaandendsat 

LACCsnMpRMflt/We.. 


Sponsored  by: 


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For  more  intormation.  please  can  (JiOi  B;^' 


LINENS-N-THINGS 

THAT  S  A  GREAT  IDEA 


11290  Otymptc  I 


All  the  warm  comforts  ot  home 

to  get  you  through  fall,  winter. 

arx)  spring; 

!J  2  Sheet  Sets  (IrKiudes  flat, 
fitted  and  pillowcases.) 
Check  with  your  college  to 
see  if  you  need  X  lorig  sheets 

ij  1  Comforter  (Choose  either 
poly-filled  or  down.) 

J  2  Duvet  Covers  (If  you  chose 
a  down  comforter.) 

J  2  Blankets  (It  s  always  good 
to  have  an  extra.) 

;j  2  Pillows 

J  4  Pillow  Protectors 

NITCIKN 

For  when  the  cafeteria  isn't 

serving  your  favorites  - 

especially  around 

12:00  midnight: 

J  Flatware 

J  1  Dorm  Size  Microwave 

J  1  DornvSize  Refrigerator 

J  2  Microwave  Dinnerware  Sets 

J  1  Blender 

STORE  AND  ORfiAfMZE 

There's  never  enough  space. 

but  here  are  some  items 

which  can  make  a  small  space 

seem  bigger: 

J  2  Storage  Lockers 

J  2  Under  tf>e  Bed  Storage 

Containers 
J  1  Over  the  Door  Grid  System 
J  1  CD  Rack 


r/CtE«M» 
Unfortunately,  your  Mom  and 
r^cf  washing  machine  don't 
get  to  go  to  college,  too: 
3  2  Laundry  Bags 
J  1  Drying  Rack 
Zil  Dustbuster 
^  1  Vacuum 

MrNROOM 

Personal  hygiene  has  always 

t)een  an  important 

factor  when  meeting  the 

opposite  sex: 

;J6  Towel  Sets 

3  1  Plaque  Remover 

ul  1  Magnifying  Mirror 

J  1  Blow  Dryer 

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For  when  you  want  to  get  more 

than  just  a  passing  grade: 

3  1  Bulletin  Board 

iJ  1  Desk  Lamp 

J  1  Desk  Organizer  Set 

^  1  Backpack 

3  1  Ploor  Lamp 


II 


BsrriEs 

"^  2  Extension  Cords 
J  1  Surge  Protector 
J  1  Flashlight 
Q  1  Door  Mirror 
QWall  Hooks 
Q  Batteries 


Offer  valid  through  September  30.  2001 


This  offer  not  accepted  with  on-line  orders. 
Call  1I4M4M49W  for  the  store  nearest 
you  or  visit  ue  at 


•ta«u«iNTaaoMft 


ruSA 


Ffsmpafpel? 

•arphw  of  about  S2.7  trifiion  over  the 
next  15  years  This  additiuiuil  S2.7 
tfiBion  plus  the  S 1/^  trillion  surplus  it 
now  has  would  provide  the  needed  $4 
trillion 

The  surplus  of  $2  7  trillion  would, 
in  all  prohabiiity.  be  generated  if  the 
yearly  &>cial  Security  surpluses  of 
more  than  S 100  billion  were  invested 
uaing  the  same  principles  as  those  fol- 
lowed by  the  jjovernmcni-regulaied 
ciirporaie  pension  funds.  Iilc  insur- 
ance companies  and  stale  employee 
pension  lunds 

These  groups  diversity  their  invest- 
ments into  both  stocks  and  bonds 
and  achieve  an  overall  yield  ol  about 
R  percent  over  the  long  term.  ^ 

It  IS  recogni/ed  that  overall  stock 
values  shou  peruxlieAlechncs.  such  as 
dunng  these  past  12  months,  and  they 
always  go  up  over  longer  periods 
Since  the  inception  of  S<x:iai  Security 
m  I93S.  stock  returns  have  always 
been  at  least  twice  that  of  L'  S  bonds 
when  penuds  uf  lU  or  ntore  years  are 
considered. 


Privatization  would 

reduce ...  unfairness 

and  risk  in 

(Social  Security). 


There  are  major  long-term  eco- 
■omic  forces  at  work  that  produce 
Mlpenor  returns  for  those  who  own 
broad!)  diversiHed  portfolios  of  conh 
mon  stocks 

Following  broadly  accepted  princi- 
ples of  diversified  investing,  the 
Social  Security  Trust  Fund  could 
accumulate  a  surplus  over  the  next  IS 
years  of  about  S2.7  tnHion. 

This  sum.  along  with  the  present 
surplus  of  S I  y  frillion.  would  be 
eaough  to  fuuutce  the  SI  trillion  traa- 
sition  cost  of  the  planned  partial  pn- 
vatization  and  leave  S.^  trillion  to 
Hnance  the  increased  liabilities  of  the 
Social  Security  Trust  Fund  that  will 
occur  when  the  '"baby  boomers" 
begin  to  retire  in  large  numbers  af^ 
another  15  years 

Partwl  privatization,  accompanied 
by  careful  regulation,  would  provide 
substantial  benefits  to  participants  in 
the  S<Kial  Security  Program  who  are 
50  years  of  age  or  younper. 
Privatization  would  reduce  both  the 
unfairness  and  risk  in  the  program  m 
it  is  presently  constituted 

The  unfairness  results  from  the 
fact  that  an  unmarried  participant 
could  make  payments  into  the  pro- 
gram for  45  years  But  if  he  or  she 
died  at  the  age  of  65.  their  heirs 
would  receive  nothing.  As  it  is.  partio- 
ipants  need  to  live  for  a  very  long 
time  to  get  back  at  least  part  of  what 
they  have  paid  m  Participants  who 
make  payments  for  a  penod  of  time 
less  than  10  years  receive  nothing 

Secondly,  retirees  may  have  a 
strong  financial  need  for  much  more 
than  their  income  from  Social 
Security  provides  Fn  contrast  with 
privatization,  the  average  worker 
cowtd  accumulate  S I  million  in  finan- 
cial anets  by  the  age  of  65  This  sum 
could,  of  coune.llo  much  to  help 
meet  financial  needs  during  the  peri- 
od of  retirement 

The  SI  miHion  could  easily  be 
aecutnulated  as  follows  An  averafe 
2i^iear-oki  worker,  with  an  annaai 
income  of  S2  i.OOO  growing  at  4  per- 
oeot  per  year  (the  same  growth  rate 
tlMt  iHi  been  experienced  for  tiK  pa« 
10  years),  could  rtialariy  invest  iIk  2 
percent  of  his  12.4  percent  payroll  \m 
now  going  to  Social  Security,  into  a 
broader  diversified  portfolio  of  com- 
mon stocks  With  stocks  continuing 
to  provide  the  same  future  returns  at 
thoK  for  tlie  paM  50  years,  namely  10 


Daily  Bruin  Vkwpaint 


Mundav.  August  27.  20()  \      1» 


ANDERSEN 

ftompaqr  IS 

percem.  the  value  of  the  portfolio 
would  amount  to  SI  million  when  the 
worker  retired  at  the  age  of  65 

Because  the  program  is  seriously 
underfunded,  improvenienu  arc  very 
aHMMfy.  The  underfunding  could 
heeuNldby  diversifying  the  invest- 
ment of  the  funds  being  received. 

This  would  be  simitar  to  what 
almost  all  retirement  funds  do 
Additionally,  partuil  and  regulated 
privatization  would  reduce  the  pro- 
gram's present  unfairness  and  inader 
quacy  of  returns 


Frompagel? 

money  earned  is  never  quite  enough 
It  IS  no  surprise  why  the  tuition  seems 
to  soar  ever  so  much  higher  while  our 
classrooms  become  more  crowded. 

And  now  many  will  find  them- 
sekes  paying  more  just  to  be  "double 
covered"  -  or  covered  inadequately 
by  a  basic  program 


MCKESEY 

Frompagel? 

that  address  the  particular  needs  of 
particular  communities 

As  students  who  come  directly 
from  the  communities  we  serve,  we 
have  the  experience  and  understand 
the  needs  of  the  communities  from 
which  we  come  Through  the  SIOC. 
fNir  projects  target  diverse  communi- 
lies,  each  working  under  a  system  cre- 
^flad  by  fludents  effectively  holding 
our  services  accountable  to  the  com- 
munity. 

The  SIOC  IS  now  composed  of 
projects  sponsored  by  the  following 
student  advocacy  groups:  African 
Student  Union.  American  Induui 
Studenu  Asaocwtion.  Asian  Pacific 
Coalition  and  Pacific  Islander 
Student  Association.  MEChA  de 
UCLA.  Muslim  Students 
Asitociation.  Samahang  Pilipino  and 
Vietnamese  Student  Union. 


UCLA  students  can 
never  view  themselves 
as  isolated  individuals. 


Although,  the  university  offers  its 
own  outreach  efforts  through  Early 
Academic  Outreach  Programs 
(EAOP).  It  IS  studentHnitiated  and 
student-run  efforts  at  UC  LA  that 
empower  students  to  define  our  own 
philosophy,  methodology  and 
approaches  to  outreach 

At  UCLA,  we  seek  to  empower 
the  students  we  serve  academically 
while  we  provide  support  with  social, 
economic,  community  and  family 
issues  that  also  impact  thar  ability  to 
maximize  tliev  potential 

Stuliilawiiiil  fees  and  the  UC 
currently  fund  the  SIOC.  The  state 
budget  pawed  last  month  would  help 
the  SIOC  projects  to  further  grow 
and  develop. 

The  costs  of  running  Kven  out- 
reach prpiects  with  as  many  as  five 
sites  withm  each  project  requires 
«aff.  volunteers,  i 
alauNenalsandt 
costs  that  can  leem  overwhelming 
and  should  not  be  funded  solely  by 
students. 

in  order  to  lolidiry  the  funding 
allocated  by  the  state  the  SIOC  plaas 
to  submit  a  proposal  to  the  UCOf 
and  UCLA  administration  that 
detoils  the  function,  goals  and  objec- 
tives of  the  committee  and  its  pro- 
jects, in  addition  to  a  plan  of  action  as 
to  how  the  money  will  be  used  m 
order  to  prevent  any  changes  to  our 
budget 


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Go  Back  To  School  As 

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WHAT:     COMEDY  CENTRAL  .s    Win  Ben  .Stein  .s 

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Ben  Stein s  Money"  will  tape  10  nev.  epi.stxies 
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jimmy  Kimmel  ( "The  Man  Show  )  makes  his 
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Wednesday,  August  29 

11  a.m.;  1230  pm:  230  p.m. 

WHERE:  UCLA  -  Dickson  Plaza  outside  of  Rovce  Hall 


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SKALMAN 

Ffompa9«17 

music  u>  !itili  abuut  real  peopte  dealing 
with  real  issues.  Like  premediiated 
murder,  lor  instance 

Jadakiss  can  talk  about  obliteraling 
the  competition  with  a  Clock  9.  but 
the  Dixie  ("hicks  like  lo  kick  it  old 
school  Real  people  poison  their  abu- 
sive husbands  Unless  they're  Darryi 
Gates.  the>  don  i  waste  Crip;,  and 
keqi  the  Westside  pure 

I  think  'Goo(ttiye  Earl'  is  a  much 
more  pragmatic  guide  lo  cold-HtxKkd 
killing  than  ib.  say.  Eminem  b  beating 
his  wife  to  death  m  "Kim  "  I  don't 
knoM  about  you.  but  I  have  no  idea 
where  to  pr(x:ure  illegal  Israeli 
firearms  I  do.  however,  know  where 
to  buy  black-eyed  peas  and  rat  poison 
And  country  girls  don't  talk  about 
how  much  icc  they  wear  or  how  much 
money  they  gel  lor  sex  I'm  sure 
Shania  Twain  rocks  Gucci  kicks  and 
carries  her  ( irammys  around  in  a 
L!iant  Louis  Vuitton  handttag.  but  at 
i^kast  her  music  is  about  stutT  I  can 
relate  to  It's  s<>  much  more  pertinent 
than  all  these  girl  power  mongers  who 
sing  about  how  they  can  buy  their  owm 
diamond  rings 

Jennifer  Lopez's  love  don't  cost  a 
thing  Pink  doesn't  want  a  man  with 
the  bling-hling  Destiny  >(liild 
bought  the  shoes  they  re  wcarmg 

I'm  M)rry.  but  if  you  make  in  excess 
ol  S4(J  million  a  year,  buying  yi»ur  own 
clothing  diKsni  really  make  an  excel- 
Icni  case  lor  martyrdom 
"Independent  Women  Part  2T'  I 
haven't  heard  ""Part  1."  but  1  imagine 
It  >  aKiut  buying  14  pairs  ot  Prada  avi- 
ators with  Daddy  s  platinum  Amhx. 

Shania's  love  don't  cost  a  thmg. 
and  that's  becauiie  she  hangs  out  in 
honky  tonks  with  guys  named  Bubba 
If  her  love  ciwt  more  than  the  price  of 
an  Amstel  Light,  she'd  be  in  serious 
trouble 

I  can  barely  afford  to  buy  a  date 
dinner  at  Hamburger  Hamlet,  let 
alone  show  up  w  ith  the  keys  to  a 
Mercedes  SL5QD  So  I  like  to  hear 
music  about  people  in  my  tax  bracket 

C'oumry  music  is  honestly  about 
love.  too. 

I  have  this  mental  picture  of  Jay -7 
in  a  hot  tub  surrounded  by  thongs  and 
C  ristal  champagne  Somehow  1  don't 
think  this  would  wwk  for  Travis  Tntt. 
When  you  weigh  in  at  250  and  wear 
Wran^rs.  the  search  for  love  proba- 
My  doesn't  begin  in  the  back  seat  of  a 
Hummer  limo 

Can  Lil'  Kim  really  be  happy'' 
Where's  the  tenderness,  the  sincerity'' 
Does  she  ever  have  sex  that  doesn't 
involve  condiments''  Toby  Keith  only 
involves  molasses  in  his  sexual  prac- 
tices if  he  happens  iv  be  eating  pan- 
cakes during  the  act  He  s  ctmcerned 
about  other  things 

Country  music  is  atHHit  yearning 
and  heartbreak,  about  being  touched 
on  a  more  emotional  level 

If  Blink  IK:  KM>ked  like  Brooks  and 
Dunn.  I  might  be  able  to  buy  the 
whole  "I'm  just  a  dork  who  can't  get 
laid  "  schtick  Bui  Nashville  seems  to 
be  the  only  town  where  guys  don't 
have  lo  submit  a  head  shitt  alitng  with 
their  demo  tape 

Niiw  to  be  lair.  I  dtwi't  exactly  fit 
the  country  music  mold  myself  I  like 
foreign  films.  I  drive  a  white  Jetta  and 
I  think  Diesel  jeans  are  the  best  thing 
since  well.  Todd  Oldham  jeans  But 
aside  from  Ciapu'mmcrcials.  there 
isn  t  icx>  much  music  that  is  serious 
about  denim. 

So  1  turn  to  country 
When  you  live  m  Los  Angeles,  it's 
easy  lo  forget  that  there  are  people 
whose  dogs  aren't  miniaturized  and 
acccsson/ed.  people  who  wear  cow- 
boy hats  without  irony,  people  who 
couM  kick  ass  on  that  mechanical  bull 
ai  Saddle  Ranch  on  Sunset  if  only 
they  knew  the  Strip  wasn't  a  tittie  bar 
m  Mobikr 

These  are  real  peopte  singing  from 
real  experience  So  gn«  me  ccxintry 
radio  or  give  me  Nick  Carter's  phone 
number  Maybe  he'll  promise  mM  to 
sing  dunng  dinner 


Daily  Bruin  Vkwpwnt 


Monday.  August  27.  2001       2 J 


PERNG 

From  page  1C 

and  can  verge  on  the  ludicrously 
malicious  and  destructive  This  is 
just  plain  common  scii>c 


Patients  can  still  opt  to 
sue  HMOs  in  state 
court  and  collect 

unlinnited ...  dannages. 


Seeend.  unlimited  com^nwuory 
damages  means  no  one  m  ill  get 
short-changed  by  the  legal  system  - 
the  HMO  must  still  pay  any  full 
amount  to  compensate  lor  its 
wrong  Therefore,  paticuis  still 
have  plenty  of  legal  recourse 
against  HMOs  when  necessary. 

Finally,  these  punitive  damage 
Hmits  apply  4o  federal  cases  only 
Patients  can  still  opt  lo  sue  HMOs 
m  state  court  and  collect  unlimited 
compensatory  and  punitive  dam- 
ages 

Democrats  claim  that  the  House 
bin  provides  a  litigation  advantage 
for  the  HMO  industry,  but  I  don't 
see  how  HMOs  are  any  more 
shielded  from  liability,  it's  really 
only  a  matter  oi  counting  dollar 
amounts. 

If  anyone  appears  beholden  to  a 
special  inlerest.  it  is  the  Democratic 
Party.  Democrats  routinely  receive 
millions  of  dollars  m  campaign  con- 
tributions from  trial  lawyers  Thus, 
it  shouldn't  surprise  me  that  they 
would  act  on  behalf  of  tneir  trial 
lawyer  friends  and  seek  to  overturn 
these  limits  on  punitive  damages 
since  they  would  limn  attorney  fee 
income. 

Liberal  Democrats  may  claim  to 
support  "a  real  Patients  Bill  of 
Rights."  but  they  instead  prefer  one 
that  cixldles  a  destructive  and  para- 
sitic influence  on  managed  health 
care:  trial  lawyers  The^c  trial 
lawyers  pose  an  imminent  threat  to 
America's  managed  health  care  by 
seeking  massive  judgment  awards, 
while  forcing  HMOs  u<  replenish 
funds  to  fulfill  claims  by  either  gut- 
ting medical  services  or  raising 
member  rates. 


LETTERS 

From  page  1C 

white  .\meritan  cuhural  molds,  los- 
ing their  original  beauty  This  leads 
us  to  understand  why  peopte  that 
don't  fit  the  white  mold  either  cultur- 
ally, linguistically  or  phenotypically. 
are  not  considered  equals  in  this  soci- 
ety 

This  IS  exteiKkd  to  the  American 
view  of  foreign  cultures,  allowing  for 
a  rationalization  of  their  economic 
and  political  oppression 

I  am  not  saying  that  whiteness, 
capitalism  and  imperialism  have  to 
be  considered  synonymously  for  any 
possible  cuhural  context  but  in  the 
world  we  live  in.  the  rcahiy  of  that 
unholy  trinity  must  be  recognized 

Most  of  the  great  diversity  that 
cities  like  Los  Angeles  and  New  York 
enjoy  is  due  to  immigration  The  bet- 
ter jobs  are  here  because  the 
resources  from  their  home  countries 
have  been  destroyed  by  capitalists' 
search  for  profit 

If  the  progress  of  underdeveloped 
countries  is  only  to  be  thought  of  in 
terms  of  how  little  we  can  pay  the 
workers  there  m  order  for  them  lo 
participate  m  export  economies  that 
ultimately  benefit  industrialized 
countries,  then  I  no  longer  want  to  be 
part  of  such  an  economy  and  social 
system  that  comes  from  it 


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N  1^  1  (.  H  son  H  onn  i. ■  ii  i 

St%p  b\  aMl  ptckvp  vnur  promo  pack  ttiis  week  ll/274/.^l.  No  Purrhaw  urcnur^. 

fnmm  an  kmitti  (•  «ipfiir«  m  kaiid  ami  a  fint  rame  fir«  «rva4  haM. 


1037  Broxton  Ave 


in  llu  .tltt^   Xiimivt  ^1  s! 


22 


23 


The  clothes,  the  beats  and  the  parties 
haue  emerged  from  the  underground 
to  become  part  of  mainstream  culture 


Bv  Micti«ll«  Sandoval 

Daily  bruir  Lontrtbuloi 

Ravers  pui  an  outtits  ih.ii  woultj  ni.iKv 
Joan  Rivers  cringe,  drive  twi>  hours  through 
places  their  mothers  always  uamed  them 
ab«iul  and  enter  old  warehouses  thai  look 
like  thcN  have  been  deserted  for  vears 

However  ihc\ 
an-  allowed  it' 
enter  into  .1 
new  world  <»ne 
where       miiM. 


ludes  di'' 


r 


appear 
lashion 
rcplaccc 


Raves     origi- 
nated in  London 
in   the  late    r*»S(K 
These     events     were 
small   averaging  about  MH^ 
people,  usually  tonsisiing  ot 
'^lends  ot  the  promoter  or  DJ 
ll    wasn  I    long    helorc    the 
scene  moved  to  ^merlca.  where 
It  has  grown  from  the  select  VMi  ii 
immense  crowds  of  over  40. (MK) 

The  rave  scene  is  said  t(>  be  a  eul- 
urc   in  Itself    where  peace    love 
iinitv  and  respect  arc  the  four  prin 
,  iples  or  which  the  commiinnv   ;- 
based 
There   is   a  spiniualitv    among 
ravers  thai  centers  on  the  idea  that 
lor  one  nighi  they  can  come  togethei 
as  a  group  and  forgei  the  problem-- 
and  stresses  ol  evervday   lite    The 
environmeni  is  friendlv  and  wurnes 
arc  erased 

There  are  never  an^  lighis  ot  aiu 
problems  People  |ust  jome  ti'  have 
fun."'  said  C  raig.  24  a  rave  promoter 
wh(<  prefers  not  to  release  his  lasi 
name 

Students  relieving  stress  trom 
heavv  workloads  people  with  steadv 
lohs  and  kids  all  frequent  raves 

Instead  of  a  movie   raves  havi 

•H'en  more  ttn  the  communitv  '  sau 

Steven  Nu  \Veh  idminislr.ilor  aiu 


.i-pa'in. 
ages  iiv  I 
lege  kids  aiu 
4i>-\earHilds 

As  ravc^  become   11 
ihe    mainstream    culturt 
bectimes  more  eMdem 

Techno  music   once  assoi.  la' •' 
raves,  is  now  heard  IregaenlK 
in  movies  and  even  ir  the  laiesi  *  ia['  ..  ; 
mercials   tiraphie  designer^  have  >tariec  . 
use  psvchcdelie  an  verv  similar  ii   that  seeii       shou 
onlv  on  rave  livers  fcven  the  unique  clothint;         I)av 
sivles  popular   among   r;!"^         ■     now    bt 
found  in  common  siores 

Rave  innucni.e  i^  ^p' 
h  N  everv where'    sau'    •> 
tourth-vea'  hm'^-  s'u.: 
put  on  "'■ 
Ihen  MH< 

There  are  eve; 
spccit'icailv  dcv(ite  ihemM 
ravers  with  accessories  aric  ^1. '•.!!;:. l 

Randall  Oti    creator    1'     sn   H(  )f.' 
clothing  brand   design 
sells  them  ai   select   \c\\u 
addition         man\         V^, 
ravelyteN  v'm   specialize    ■ 
and  products    trom   lighi-ui    ^  '■-    >> 
held  massagers 

Although  raves  ha',  e  aK> 
ed  with  certain  clothing  anu  ueinJ-     maiiii\       aiei; 
dved  hair   baggy  pants   harrelics  and  shin        psvi' 
with  cartoon  character-      "-aver"-  ha\c  then  VA 

own  sense  ot   tashion   thai   c  '' 

indnidualitv    A  girl  w ith  pigiah ■   miv^.    ■ 
.!  pacitiei    IV  lusi  as  likt-iv  '■'  K.-  (..nnc  • 

ravi-  as  a  guv  in  khaki 

But  raves  are  said  h   ";  e.-mi  m 

energv   connected  ii>  the  vrv   .:•> 

the  musik.   not  about  niak  ■ 


I 


flt  raues  and  on  the  college  scene, 
!  trance  music  sets  the  rhythm  of  the  night 


H\  Kenny  Chang 

i      '")aii'   • 


Kaves  n.i 

•    at. 

^'P      : 

iTient  and  \o\.i 

won  1   see 

Ihe  glamou 

gilt/  ol   HolKwood  lashi.  ■ 

vcc  at  a  club      I 

">i,im'  'lu'  ., 

\lth(^ugh  ■ 

ilubs    th: 

Ihe  latter 

Ne    noU\1    1 

h. 

ilecrcase  the  pi 

op 

nemh*^'  >■ '" ' 

Types  of  Electronica 


Acid  House  Contains  0  comtMnation  of  lyrics  qck)  sounds  Qroovy  bcus  l>n»s  ond 
oscillating  synewos^s  [>ev««ope<]  its  name  from  the  high-pHctted  anatoo  no4«es 
that  sounded  t>ette'^  w/tille  takino  LSD 

Acid  Variant  of  Acid  House  tttat  combines  harst>er  frequencies  rT>ore  comptex 
sequences  and  foster  tempos  Like  Its  predecessor  named  after  drugs 

Bigbeot  Phot  phunky  loxrv  r^ls^-mas^  reminiscent  of  fatboy  Slim's  music 
Mode  up  of  heavy  beats  thai  include  tazzv  horns  happy  twuncy  vocals  and  guHar 
fusion  o'  hardcore  techno  styte  with  attitude  w^tth  lazz  tMues  and  funk. 

Gabbo  Has  0  minimum  1 90  t>eats  per  minute  a  very  abusive  sound  and  guitars 
sampled  from  '80*  metal  bands 

Happy  Hordcore  U.K  -onented  with  happier  metodies,  flufDer  vocals  and  cotctty 
lines 

Techno  Thrives  or  lovers  of  comploi  

percussion  rather  than  traditional  pal - 

terns  Uses  row  analog  sounds  from 

old  svntt>esi2er  brands  combined  -  ,^ 

with  digital  synthesizers  Usually 

has  o  wide  variety  of  samples. 

anyv>^here  from  bleeps  to  piano 

rtffs 

Trance  The  elements  of  trance 
are  muHi- layered  with  repeti- 
tive nvelodies  and  sweeping 
sounds  creating  on  os'erali 
soothing  *wirm  or  hypnotic  feel 
yery  musicaltv  orientated  with 
more  melodies  and  sounds  thor 
other  stv^es 

Trip  Hop  A  Wend  of  Drum  n  Bass 

Ambient  Lounge  Hip  Hop  and  Dub  It  is  -- 

atmospheric  loungy  and  chic  with  minimal 

groove 


lis  ol  music 

!  art  form  and  open  to  inter- 

>ns  will  alwavs  differ  on  it 

,iv  like  ll   some  people  ma\ 

ome  people  mav  do  drugs  while 

"he  onb  aspect  ot  trance  as 

Mstani  beat  is  this  it  is  a  for 

able  pat;  ot  m.>dern  musu  and  modern 

deep  niche    r 
K      ■'     h.,-,i 


MOIM-  Nlil    and  StAN^AIEHj  lUilv  Hi, 


H""f"«'^WI 


24      Monday.  August  27,  2001 


Daily  Bruin  Arts  4 


R&B  singer  Aaliyah  perish^  in  plane  crash 


OBmiARY:  Gramm\ -nominated 
performer  had  recently  begun 
acting,  was  to  star  in  'Matrix  2' 


Th^  Asv>  Jted  Pt^'s 


R&B  singer  and  actress  Aaiyih  arrives  at 
New  York's  Paris  Theater  earlier  this  month. 


By  Chris  I 

Daily  Brum  Senior  Staff 

AclrcN  and  R&B  >;inger  Aaliyah  died 
SalurduN  cvenin{!  m  a  small  plane  crash  m  the 
Biihamas.  according  loCNN 

The  22-ycar-t>ld  singer  was  slated  lo  co-star 
111  the  sequel  to  the  sci-fi  blockbuster  "The 
Matrix    ncKi  summer 

The  plane  was  a  C  essna  4()2.  which  was 
owned  b>  Sky  stream  According  to  reports,  the 
plane  traveled  about  2U0  Teet.  then  crashed  into 
marshy  land 

"I  was  really  shocked  and  surprised  by  the 
news."  said  Gita  Reddy.  a  fourth-year  political 
science  student  at  UCLA  "I  listened  to  her 
music  all  through  high  school  and  I  liked  her  a 
lot  1  didn't  think  that  (the  news  of  the  accident) 


was  true  at  first" 

Aaliyah  Haughton  was  born  in  Brooklyn. 
NY.  on  Jan  16.  1979  Her  song  "Try  Again" 
earned  her  a  Grammy  nomination  this  year  for 
"Best  hemale  R&B  ViKalist  " 


"(Aaliyah)  was  like  one  of  nr^ 

daughters ...  I  am  absolutely 

devastated." 

QUHKyJoiMS 

Grammy-winnlr^g  musician 


"She  was  like  one  of  my  daughters;  she  was 
one  of  the  sweetest  girls  in  the  world."  said 
Qumcy  Jones.  68.  the  Grammy-winnmg  pro- 
ducer, arranger  and  composer,  reported  the 
Assocuied  Press.  "She  vacationed  with  me  and 


my  family  together  in  Fiji  i  loved  her  and 
respected  her.  and  I  am  absoluteK  devastated." 

Aaliyah  struck  a  licensing  deal  as  a  teenager 
after  her  uncle.  Barry  Hankerson.  formed 
Blackground  Records 

Her  debut  album.  "Age  Ain't  Nothing  But 
Number."  went  gold  when  she  was  just  14  She 
later  married  her  producer.  RJLB  singer  R. 
Kelly 

She  recently  starred  m  "Queen  of  the 
Dwmned."  |te  JUatt  AwMe  Jfaifle  vampire 
thriller.  ■ -v'..'V"-''v  '■"  ' '  ■'■^: 

"\  was  shocked  by  the  ilews.  but  I  didn't  real- 
ly listen  to  her  music."  said  Melissa 
Ziromermann.  a  third-year  art  student  at 
UCLA  'But  that  kind  of  stuff  happens  to  rock 
stars  and  musicians  all  the  time,  st)  maybe  1  was 
a  little  more  inditTerent  about  it  than  i  should 
have  been." 

According  to  reports  on  the  ofTiciaJ  Power 
106  radio  station  ( 105  9  FM)  Web  site.  Aaliyah 
was  m  the  Bahamas  filming  a  new  music  video. 

With  raporte  from  the  Assodatad  Pnts. 


Ben  Stein's  bringing  money  to  Westwood 


TV:  Ganrjc  show  to  tape  10 
episodes  on  campus;  free 
viewing  for  all  passersby 


By 

Daily  Brum  Senior  Staff 

\Ucntion.  broke  college  students 
.ii.ior  Ben  Stem  istuiiiint;  to  UCLA  to 
j;i\e  awa\  his  mone> 

S.idK  however,  onK  five  students 
will  i!ei  a  chance  to  win  Ben  Stem's 
ow  II V  ersion  of  a  college  .scholarship  as 
the  successful  game  show  "Win  Ben 
Stem  N  Money"  will  tape  10  shows  this 
v^tek  in  tront  of  Rovce  Hall 


The  show  is  leaving  its  normal 
shooting  location  in  Hollywood  for 
these  three  days  to  tape  its  two-week 
long  "Back  to  School  Challenge." 
which  will  air  on  Comedy  Central 
beginning  Sept   10. 

The  tapings  will  take  place  Monday. 
1  uesday  and  Wednesday  from  1 1  am 
to  4  p  m  and  UCL.A  students  are  wel- 
come to  watch  the  game  show  for  free 
as  II  is  being  filmed 

"We  r^-  having  it  at  IICLA  so  the 
students  at  L'CLA  can  come  win. 
watch,  cheer,  scream  and  yell.'  said 
Stem,  the  show's  host  "And  we  ht>pe 
that  the\  will " 

UCLA  Campus  Events  helped 
organized  the  taping  and  is  planning 


for  a  large  group  of  students  to  come 
watch  the  show. 

"There  are  no  tickets,  it's  in  Royce 
Quad  If  they  want  to  watch,  they  drop 
by  and  watch  "  said  UCLA  campus 
events  director  Jack  Raab. 

"I  think  seating  is  about  two  hun- 
dred, but  students  are  wekomc  to  sit 
on  the  grass." 

"Win  Ben  Stein's  Money"  is  a  ganw 
show  that  pits  contestants  against  one 
another  m  a  game  of  tnvia  as  each  cor- 
rect answer  wins  them  a  little  of  Stein's 
money  Halfway  through  the  show,  the 
contestant  with  the  least  money  leaves 
and  Stem  enters  the  game  to  defend 


Sw 


Actor,  game  show  host  arKi  Yale  Law  School  aiumrnjs  Ban  Sliin  will 
be  taping  "Win  Ben  Stetn's  Money"  at  UCLA  beginnir>g  on  Sept.  10. 


^j^^m 


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Daily  Brum  ArU  ft  Eatertaii 


MondjN   \uKUst  27  2«KH     •  25 


Gomks  seiious 


benefits  of  marijuana 


s,  a*  Hc>vw«fd  iJow' 


Howard  Dovar,  the  creator  of  "High  Hopes,* 
will  be  performir^  at  the  ber>efit  as  well 


FUNDRAISER:  Event  to 
raise  awareness  about 
medicinal  use  of  drug 

Oa%  Bruhi  S«nior  Stalf 

Many  comedians  like  Giultan 
Jones,  are  quick  to  point  out  the 
positive  etlects  legalizing  marijua- 
na would  have  on  stociety. 

"How  man>  times  have  you 
heard  about  a  guy  who  got  drunk 
and  killed  someone''"  Jones  asked 
m  a  phone  interview  from  his  home 
m  HoUywcxxl  "Ot'tcn  How  many 
timeb  have  you  heard  about  a  guy 
who  smoked  a  joint  and  went  out 


and  killed  somcKxly' 

"Maybe  he  got  high,  thought 
about  killing  somebody,  ate  a  bag 
olCheetos  and  forgot  alxHii  it  " 

Jones  and  a  huge  lineup  of 
famous  entertainers,  including  Bill 
Maher.  Woody  Harrelson  and 
Dennis  Miller,  will  be  peribrmmg 
in  "High  Hopes"  Sept  2  at  the 
Improv  Comedy  Club  in 
Hiillywotxl  The  show  is  being  pr(v 
duced  to  raise  money  as  well  as 
awareness  tor  the  legalization  of 
medicinal  marijuana 

According  lo  Howard  Di>ver. 
the  show's  creator  and  one  iii  its 
performers.  75  percent  ot  the 
show's  proceeds  will  be  given  to 
Calif ornians  for  Compassionate 
Use.  an  organization  thai  adviv 


i  the  use  of  marijuana  ft>r  med- 
icinal  purposes  The  other  25  per- 
cent will  he  given  lo  an  organi/j- 
tion  called  Compassionate  Moms, 
which  helps  ciKirdinate  visits 
between  pristiners  and  their  fami- 
lies and  als4^  takes  home-nddcn 
patients  on  outside  excursions 

Noting  the  multitude  ot 
comedic  benefit  shoves  Dover 
explained  thai  he  crcalcd  "High 
Hopes"  because  marijuana  helped 
his  cousin  through  his  pain  while 
living  with  .AIDS 

Since  this  realization  nearly 
three  years  ago.  Dt>ver  has  pnv 
duced  nine  similar  benefits  in  the 
past  three  years  in  Montreal. 

"Maniuana  stimulated  his 
appetite,  il  helped  him  keep  down 


the  drugs  he  was  taking,  it  reduced 
nausea,  and  helped  him  get  back  io 
as  giHHl  a  health  as  possible." 
IX>ver  said  "It  really  helped  %a\c 
him  It  |u.si  got  mc  thinking.  'Why 
isn't  that  more  readily  available'*" 

CMher  performers  on  the  sht>w  s 
lineup  also  question  why  marijuana 
is  not  legal 

■  I  m  thoroughly  convinced  over 
the  last  decade  that  wc  have  legal- 
ized the  wrong  drugs. '  comedian 
Mike  McDonald  said  trom  his 
home  in  Cilendale 

Besides  allcMating  the  pain  that 
patients  sutler,  some  acliMsls  p»»im 
iHil  thai  marijuana  is  more  natural 
ly  produced  than  drugs  that  are 


.pa^M 


Costuming,  quirky  characters  keep  Tartuffie'  afloat 


REVEMf:  Rhyming  lines, 
music  selection  take  toll 
on  audience's  attention 


Daily  Iniin  Senior  Staff 

"TartufTe"  isn't  just  the  average 
play  about  a  smelly,  dirty  man  stealing 
another  man's  wife,  daughter  and 
property  No.  this  ones  performed  in 
rhyming  couplets  -  Dr  Seuss  style. 


This  new  translation  of  Jean 
Baptiste  Pcxjuelin  de  Molicres  tale  ol 
religuHJs  farce,  sex  and  family  bundi> 
perlbrmed  by  the  Pasadena 
Shakespeare  Company  at  the 
1-remont  Center  Theatre  in  Pasadena 
retains  enough  comedic  situations  to 
keep  the  audience  at  least  mildly 
wnu.sed 

laking  place  over  the  course  of  one 
day  and  m  the  same  rcnim.  ■Tartuflc " 
IS  striking  because  the  plot  seems  to 
utit'old  n  real  time 

Though  not  quite  jn  s.<Mit.  y  or  a  n- 


troversial  as  when  it  premiered  nearly 
three  centuries  ago  and  w  as  banned 
from  stage  for  five  years.  'TarlulTe' 
still  rings  a  note  of  tamiliarity 

The  play  takes  place  in  the  l8(K)s  in 
a  small  home  in  France  The  patriarch 
Orgon.  after  being  convinced  by  his 
mother  Madame  Pemelle  to  give  shel- 
ter to  the  ptH)r  and  humbled  Tartutle. 
quickly  takes  a  liking  to  the  seeniingK 
pious  gentkrman 

Despite  his  feelings,  the  rest  of 
Orgon's  family  is  displeased  with 
TailuTe's  stay.  Not  only  is  the  visitor 


terribly  odorous,  but  he  alsi)  seems  tV: 
be  a  sinister  charlatan  .As  the  audi- 
ence learns  quickly,  not  only  is 
Tartufle  trying  lo  have  sex  with 
( *rgon's  wife  Elmire  and  blackmail 
the  family,  but  he  is  als(<  going  lo 
marry  Orgon '■>  daughter  Manane 

One  ol  the  only  aspects  that  keeps 
the  story  one  level  abt>ve  blandness  is 
the  humorous  quirks  all  ot  the  charac- 
ters have  Kor  example.  Orgon's 
brothernn-law  (  leanle  attempts  to  be 

See  VWIWPK,  paqe  28 


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26       Monday.  August  27,  20(H^ 


Daily  Bruin  Arts  &  EalcrUuiMent 


•  II 


•     • 


invade  recent  tours 


COLXIMM:  Love  of  music 
overshadowed  by  e\ents' 
omnipresent  advertising 

Walking  around  a  music 
festival  nowadays  gives 
the  distinct  impression 
that  It  isn't 
about  the 
music  any- 
more 

Beiweeri 
the  corporate 
sponsors  and 
the  exorbitant 
prices  tor  tick- 
ets lood  and 
sousenirs. 
profit  seems  to 
have  taken 
over  as  the  ^^^^~— ~~^^^ 

dominant  mes- 
sage ot  leslivals  that,  at  one  time. 
sttH>d  lor  the  power  ol  music 

A  leu  years  ago.  aging  hippies 
and  d  nevk.  younger  generation  of 
music  lovers  gathered  in  a  site  near 
the  original  Woodstixrk  concert. 
onl\  to  discover  that  they  couid 
hardiv  afford  to  eat  at  this  newly- 
>.orpi»ratized  mess  of  a  festival. 
The  music  may  have  been  the 


Mary 
WiHiams 


excuse,  but  it  was  no  longer  the 
point 

The  same  trend  can  be  found 
closer  to  home,  in  the  popular 
radio  festivals  that  boast  big  name 
bands  and  equally  big  name  spon- 
sors 

Last  weekend  s  KROQ/Lcvi's 
Inland  Invasion  and  Power  I06's 
Powerhouse  both  fall  into  this  cate- 
gory Their  stages  held  some  of  the 
biggest  names  in  their  respective 
musical  genres,  and  right  offstage 
were  advertisements  lor  the  com- 
panies that  brought  them  there. 

At  the  KROQ/Lcvis  concert, 
the  company's  name  in  the  concert 
title  was  not  the  only  presence  it 
had  .^ds  for  their  jeans  were  pro- 
jected onto  the  walls  on  either  side 
of  the  stage  between  sets,  even  dur- 
ing the  performance  by  Mike  D 
and  Mixmaster  Mike 

A  van  where  concert-goers 
could  buy  Levi's  products  and  get 
fitted  for  custom  jeans  was  parked 
near  the  side  stage  Next  to  it  was  a 
trape/e.  and  those  adventurous 
enough  to  try  it  out  received  a  free 
pair  of  Levi's  jeans  in  return 

It  seemed  that  wherever  the 
audience  members  turned,  it  was 


Hot  weather  puts 
damper  on  fans' 
experiences  at 
outdoor  concert 

REVEW:  RROQ/Levfs 
Inland  Invasion  tests 
endurance  of  audience 

ByMwi— 

Daily  Bniin  Senior  Staff 

K.ROQ  can  be  really  cruel  some- 
times 

To  stage  a  lO-hour-long  outdoor 
concert  m  the  notoriously  hot  Inland 
Empire,  in  August  no  less,  is  to  create 
an  unnecessarily  uncomfortable 
endurance  test  for  the  participants 

And  yet  when  the  local  radio  station 
planned  the  iCROQ'Levi  s  Inland 
invasion,  held  Saturday  at  the 
Blockbuster  Pavilion  in  DeVore.  this 
was  apparently  deemed  a  good  idea. 

Sure.  It  gave  the  viewers  a  weak 
sense  of  accomplishment  to  merely 
survive  the  lOtklegrec  heat,  but  it  did- 
n't make  the  expenenoe  any  better 

To  make  matters  worse,  the  first  few 
hours  dragged  by  with  mediocre  bands 


Sw 


IMfeN 


MINO>  ROSVtMv  Bii<«i  >n<o>  buN 

I  of  Incubus  played  songs  from  "Make  Yourself'  and 
their  upconning  album, "Mornirtg  View.'wvhile  on  the  main  stage. 


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J 

Daily  Bruin  Arts  &  EaterUiMaeat 


Munda>  August  27  2(MH       27 


Performers  infuse  show  with  power 


Hip-hop  cuhure 
meets  humanitarian  effort: 
ticket  funds  go  to  charity 


By 

Daily  Brum  Senior  Suff 

The  hip-hop  culture  was  alive  and 
bumping  Saturda\  night  with  some  ol  the 
most  classic  and  mi)dern  rappers 

Los  Angeles'  Power  106  KM  had  its 
2001  Back-tt>-Schoo!  Powerhouse  ton- 
cert  at  the  Anaheim  Arrowhead  Pond 
Arena  "with  performances  Hn  Jurassic  .*i. 
Xzibii.  Jagged  Edge.  Ja  Rule,  kurupl. 
Shaggy.  DJ  Quilc.  Afroman.  Nelly. 
Outkast  and  others 

Hip-hop  IS  said  to  be  the  culture  from 
which  rap  emerged,  a  way  ot  life  with  its 
own  language,  style  of  dress,  music  and 
mentality 

There  were  questionable  acts  reflect- 
ing this  culture  during  the  performances, 
like  one  of  Xzibit's  pertormers  smoking  a 
joint  on  stage.  DJ  Quik  drinking  alcohol 
from  the  bottle  and  artists  calling  all 
audience  members,  young  and  old. 
"motherfuckers." 

However,  these  rap  stars  were  all 
about  the  music  They  were  not  preoccu- 
pied with  the  glitz  and  glamour  or  highly 


Powerhouse  performer  DJ 
works  the  crowd  on  Saturday. 

choreographed  dance  moves  common  to 
pop  shows 

Artists  concentrated  on  their  lyrics, 
which  characterize  real-life  hardships. 
and  came  clad  in  their  casual  hip-hop 
attire,  with  a  laid  back  mentality 


Even  though  rap  comes  from  African 
roots.  Power  I06's  core  audience  is  pri- 
marily made  up  of  Latino  listeners, 
according  to  the  radio  station 

Powerhouse  s  audience  also  showed 
the  cfiKSing  over  of  hip-hop  culture  as 
people  of  Latint*  descent  were  more 
prevalent  than  African-American  audi- 
ence menilwrs 


Ticket  proceeds  will  go  to 
Power  1 06's  nonprofit 

organization,  designed  to 

help  underprivileged 

Latino  youths. 


The  Latino  community  is  further 
involved  as  ticket  prtKeeds  fnwn  the  con- 
cert will  go  to  the  radio  station  s  non- 
profit organization,  the  Knowledge  is 
Power  Foundation,  desigited  to  help 
underprivileged  Latino  youths  from  t.tst 
and  South  Central  Los  Angeles  with  edu- 
cational programs  and  job  training 
opportunities. 

SeePBM 


Fans  sang  along  with  Jagged  Edge  as  they  performed 
their  current  hit  single  "Where  the  Party  At." 


Hie  Daily  Brain 

AdProdaction 

Iteptitnoit 

■aeds 


n 


YOVH! 


The  Daily  Brum 

Ad  Production  Dq)artment 

is  looking  for 


COMPLIMENTARY 
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MARUUANA 

Ffwnpi9e2S 

already  lefiri 

"MarijuMui  is  grown  free,"  Jones 
said.  "You  don't  grow  baer.  you  don't 
groM/  Pepsi  Coia,  and  you  don't  grow 
ofarettes.  So  as  odd  thai  this  k  ille- 

•il" 

While  these  activists  question  why 

marijuana  continues  to  be  illegal,  many 

share  McDonald's  frustration  over  the 

harsh  laws  regarding  sale  of  the  drug. 

"it  tciUs  me  how  there's  some  kid  in 
Michigan  who's  doing  18  years  for  buy- 
ing a  joint  off  of  an  undercover  cop  at  a 
Kiss  concert,  and  I  can  go  up  there  and 
kill  somebody  in  my  car  and  get  out  in 
three  years."  McDonald  said  "It 
should  be  a  no  brainer.  but  here  we  aie 
having  to  have  a  benefit  for  this." 

With  the  benefit  show  created  to 
help  raise  awarencs.s  about  medicinal 
marijuana,  one  performer.  Cecils 
KnoMer.  feels  that  the  college  audience 
IS  exacth  the  type  ot  crowd  that  should 
attend  the  show 

"I  think  college.  nt)t  that  it  s  the  first 


time  that  you  explore  new  idna.  ■  a 
time  when  you  can  go  upaM  things 
you  were  taught."  KaoUer  said.  "I 
can't  thmk  of  a  better  audience  than 
me  CHp(B  OBwo. 

Wlualii  1  uilup  HHAntsexplor- 
mg  new  ideas.  In  a  lecent  pofl  by-USA 
TODAY/C>fN /Gallup.  34  percent  of 
adults  favored  legalizing  manjuana  - 
the  highest  amount  m  nune  than  30 
years. 

Though  not  everyone's  opinion  of 
marijuana  will  change  after  seeing 
"High  Hopes."  Jones  will  still  try  to 
change  the  minds  of  his  opponents. 

"You  will  never  hold  up  a  liquor 
store  after  smoking  two  joints."  Jones 
said  "You  will  never  beat  up  your  girl- 
friend after  a  bowl  of  some  chronic  I 
guaran-damn-lee  it  You  might  think 
about  It.  but  then  you're  going  lo  take 
another  hit  and  tall  asleep  in  a  puddle 
of  your  own  pisj> " 


1ARTUFFE  i 

From  page  25 

genteel  and  well-mannered  However, 
he  often  resorts  to  violence  when  try- 
ing to  explain  to  the  rest  ot  the  family 
the  need  for  passivity.   - 

Contradictions  of  wtntfe  and 
actions  such  as  this  one  seem  to  be  the 
dnvmg  force  behind  much  of  the  play 
and  Its  comedic  impact  Even  the 
positions  of  power  within  the  family 
are  distorted  and  mixed  up.  Often  it  k 
the  family's  maid.  Donne,  who  comes 
to  VICIOUS  disagreement  with  Orgon 
over  hm  kinship  with  TartufTe 

Besides  the  odd  dHnders  in 
'^artuffe,"  anotlMr  appaahng  factor 
of  the  play  it  the  fact  that  the  translat- 
ed version  oTthe  play  is  stiO  in 
rhyming  couplets,  much  hke 
Mobere's  origiBai  Ffoich  scn|C 

Thoii^  the  rhymes  are  cute  and 
give  the  piny  a  song-like  quality,  they 
aiK>  get  cheesy  quickly  Tlie  main 
prohjem  is  that  some  words  are  used 
repeatedly  in  the  two-hour  play  Lines 
ending  with  "delicious,"  "malicious," 
and  'VKnus"  get  oU  fast. 


'High  Hopes'  wM  be  held  at 
the  Improv,  at  8162  Melrose  Ave  in 
Hollywood.  The  cover  charge  is  $15  plus 
a  tvwo  dnnk  minimum  For  reservations, 
contact  the  Improv  at  (3231 65 1  25«3. 


On  a  similar  note,  never  has  the 
word  "thesis"  been  used  more  oltcn  in 
a  twohour  bliKk  -  with  the  possible 
exception  of  UCLA's  Fngliiih  4  di>>  -  ;, 
cussion  griHips 

Besides  the  iKld  word  choice, 
repeated  rhymed  words  and  the  fact  . 
that  the  show  really  isn't  that  funny, 
the  only  other  major  problem  with  the 
play  IS  the  music 

Though  only  played  while  patroM 
are  waiting  before,  after  and  during 
the  intermission  of  the  show,  the  mu 
of  ekctronica  and  Bach  isn't  what 
audience  members  would  expect  dur- 
ing a  French  comedy  It's  music  like 
this  that  makes  Michael  Bohon  sound 
good 

As  for  the  theater  itself,  it's  quaint, 
holding  no  more  than  SO  Wttttk, 

'.  show  an  intimate  and 
leing  such  a  small 
venue,  theie  realy  in't  a  bad  i 
theentiiclMHB. 

The  oMMiMS  are  stunning  I 
set,  depictiug  one  room  in  Orgoa'i 
houae,  iidHHM  and  appHH  to  he 
historical)!  oarwci.  At  tat  the  audi- 
ences'  eyes  can  be  pleased  while  their 
ears  go  through  hdl. 


i;    1  II       -r 


»"»i"ti«<*r»*» 


.,  f  t  j  I 


WILLIAMS 

Ffompiieai 

made  clear  to  Ibem  fliat  levrs  wa« 
the  company  that  brought  them 
there. 

At  Power  106*5 1*owerhouse  con- 
cert the  same  day.  the  big  sponsor 
was  the  shoe  company  Skechert. 

At  one  point  in  the  show,  the  sta- 
tion gave  away  a  Hyundai  Santa  Fe 
filled  with  106  pairs  of  Skechets.  a 
gimmick  that  once  again  placed  a 
name  btandmiheceiita  of  aiiea- 

ion.  -„■.,.■      _      :■  ■ 

More  antithetical  to  the  style  of 
concert  was  the  advertising  at  the 
Vans  Warped  Tour,  an  annual  haven 
for  the  once  anti-establishment  punk 
musK 

While  bands  like  Pennywise  raged 
against  conformity,  viewers  bounced 
Target  beach  balls  and  roamed 
around  m  the  shadow  of  the  tower- 
ing Yoohoo  sign.  A  dnquieting  feel- 
ing, that  the  message  of  the  music 
was  at  odds  with  the  message  of  the 


sponsors,  pervaded  the  concert. 

Not  only  are  viewers  inundated 
with  advertisements,  but  once  they 
are  inside  the  veaae  they  arc  subject- 
ed to  whatever  food  and  souvenir 
prices  vendors  want  to  charge. 

Concerts  are  one  of  the  few 
places  where  booths  can  sell  S6  hot 
dogs  and  S4  lemonades,  lo  buy  a 
band  T-shirt,  a  concert-goer  will 
have  to  pay  S20.  and  fhis  is  all  on  top 
of  the  already  high  ticket  prices  and 
Ticketmaster  fees. 

Yet  somewhere,  m  between  the 
vendors,  the  corporate  sponsors  and 
the  other  distractions,  there  is  still  a 
lineup  of  bands  in  these  festival 
shows  that  deserves  cwyoac's 
attention. 

Repadbas  of  what  message  the 
music  is  promoting,  it  should  be  the 
focus  of  the  event  rather  than  an 
excuse  for  intrusive  ads  and  obscene 
prices. 

Wilbams  is  playing  columnist  today. 
Give  her  encouragement  at 
mwnlliaim#medi«.ucla.adu. 


POWER 

From  page  27 

Judgmg  by  the  packed  arena  the 
fundraising  concert  was  a  success 

Ahhough  Jurassic  5  opened  the 
show  to  a  half^«nipty  house,  the  audi- 
ence was  on  therr  feet  and  the  seats 
were  quickly  fdled  as  Xzibit  entered 
the  arena. 

"Mr  X  to  the  Z"  and  his  boys  got 
tbtem  walk  on  and  saai  "X^ 


getting  audience  memben  lo  form 
Xs  with  their  anas. 

They  even  4idicaMi  a  song  to  the 
ladies  in  the  kMMe  and  memioned 
that  being  able  to  perform  at  the 
concert  was  worth  their  12-hour 
flight 

Clad  in  matching  Dodger  jerieys 
and  flashy  chains  was  the  RAB  quar- 
tet Jaipad  Edge,  who  performed 
their  Ml  MMin  "Let  s  Get  Married" 


Daily  Brum  Arts  k  Entertninment 


MonddN,  August  27.  2(K)1       2» 


UCLA  students  will  be  able  to  compete  for  big  rr>or^y  and  fabulous 
prizes  on  the  "Win  Ben  Stein's  Mor>ey''  gan>e  show. 


STEIN 

fiwnpagf24 

his  loot. 

"I'm  the  host,  but  I'm  also  a  con- 
testant," Stem  said  in  a  phone  inter- 
view firon  Los  Angeles.  "That's  the 
point  of  the  show" 

According  to  Stem,  both  UCLA's 
reputation  and  the  beauty  of  its  cam- 
pus contributed  to  its  selection  as  a 
fllmuig  location 

"UCLA  is  one  of  the  two  nnost  dis- 
tinguished schools  in  Los  Angeles, 
and  we  wanted  to  have  it  at  a  place 
that  was  beautiful  and  had  a  big  spn- 
cious  plaza  and  that  was  UCLA," 
Stem  added 

In  the  10  shows  to  be  filmed  on- 
campus.  students  from  all  over  the 
country  will  take  a  shot  at  the  $5,000 
grand  prize. 

Some  shows  will  feature  certain 
themes,  as  Stem  will  match  up 
against  groups  of  professors,  sorority 
girls,  fraternity  guys  and  Harvard 
students. 

But  will  any  of  them  be  able  match 
tip  with  the  brain  power  of  Stem  and 
take  away  his  money"^ 

"I'll  be  facing  a  total  of  thirty  con- 
testants because  there  are  three  con- 
testants per  game."  Stein  said 
"They'll  be  ver>  smart  young  people 
from  all  over  America  and  I  expect 
some  of  them  to  beat  me  I  would- 
n't be  surprised  if  someone  from 
UCLA  was  to  beat  me" 

Though  contestants  arc  occasion- 
ally able  to  beat  him,  it  doesn't  hap- 
pen very  frequently. 

"He  has  been  playing  this  game 
for  a  while,  so  he  is  used  to  it."  said 
executive  producer  Andrev^  Golder 
"He  doesn't  get  shaken  by  being  in 
the  isolation  .  it's  a  home  court 
advantage  But  I  think  we'll  see  him 


POWER 

FfDtnpigp2S 

and  "Where  The  Party  At." 

Ludacns  and  other  performers 
got  fans  excited  by  throwing  shirts 
into  the  crowd.  Some  were  there  to 
promote  their  new  albums,  and 
many  shouted  the  popular  endearing 
phrase,  "I  love  y'all  motherfuckers" 
to  the  audience,  who  screamed  back 
m  mutual  affection 

DJ  Qtiik  worked  the  crowd  inge- 
niously when  he  brought  up  old 
school  musK,  drank  champagne  on 
stage,  threw  money  into  the  audi- 
ence, jumped  off-stage  to  get  closer 
to  the  fans,  and  wowed  them  as  he 


lose  a  couple  times  out  there.** 

Another  special  addition  to  the 
shows  will  be  ex-host  Jimmy  Kimmel 
Kimmel,  also  the  host  of  Comedy 
Central's  "The  Man  Show."  recently 
left  the  show,  but  is  returning  just  for 
this  particular  series 

"He's  not  going  to  come  back  to 
the  show  permanently,  but  he  still  is 
well  with  the  show. "  Golder  said  "So 
he's  able  to  do  these  two  weeks  of 
special  shows  shot  over  the  course  of 
three  shows.  He's  just  back  for 
UCLA." 

In  order  to  be  on  the  show,  contes- 
tants had  to  go  through  a  fairly  inten- 
sive screening  prooeM. 

"They  basically  come  to  us.  We 
give  them  a  phone  test,  and  if  they 
pass  that,  they  have  to  come  take  a 
written  test.  And  if  they  pass  that,  we 
have  sort  of  a  mock  game  to  test  their 
personality  And  after  that,  we  put 
them  on  the  show."  Golder  said 

Jake  Heath,  a  fourth-year  political 
science  student  at  UCLA,  didn't 
think  the  screening  process  was  all 
that  difficuh  to  get  through 

'I  don't  think  I  went  through  the 
same  selection  process  that  a  regular 
contestant  would  go  through 
Although  similar.  I  think  that 
because  it  is  for  a  special  taping  of  the 
show,  they  modified  the  process  a  lit- 
tle." Heath  said  "Basically  it 
involved  being  interviewed,  answer- 
ing a  few  questions,  and  taking  a 
small  test  It  wasn't  too  difficult  at 
aU." 

Stein  believes  the  success  of  his 
show  has  a  lot  to  do  with  the  college- 
aged  audience. 

"I  love  college  kids  and  they  love 
me."  Stein  said  "And  college  is  an 
age  where  kids  are  bringing  a  lot  of 
knowledge  into  their  heads  and 
regurgitating  it  for  exams,  and  we 
give  them  a  very  short  exam." 

.      f!:  ■■,■ 


did  impressive  twists  and  turns  of  his 
version  of  the  "thug"  or  c-walk  with 
his  three  nephews 

Nelly  and  The  St  Lunatics 
brought  two  women  from  the  audi- 
ence onstage,  and  Outkast  left  fans 
satisfied  as  they  closed  the  concert 
and  long  night  of  hip-hop 

The  concert  made  it  evident  that 
hip-hop  is  a  prominent  culture  that 
can  help  bring  about  understanding 
through  music,  all  the  while  improv- 
ing the  community  by  bringing  its 
diverse  members  together 


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Pennywise  singer  Jim  UMbiP| 
performed  at  Saturday  s  coricert. 

INLAND 

From  page  2S 

on  the  side  stages  as  the  only  entertaifi- 
ment  The  main  stage  acts  didn't  stan 
until  after  4  p.m..  opening  with  a  lack- 
luster performance  from  the  sluggish 
Long  Beach  Dub  Allstars. 

Once  the  heat  broke  and  better 
bands  took  the  stage,  however,  things 
turned  around  KROQ'b  abilit\  to 
throw  together  an  impressive  lineup  of 
some  of  the  most  popular  bands  on  the 
air  finalK  paid  olT.  about  five  hours 
after  the  doors  opened. 

Weezer.  Pennywise.  Social 
Distortion.  Incubus  and  Otispnng  all 
helped  to  pick  up  the  mood,  and  the 
crank\.  sunburned,  tired  audience  was 
rewarded  lor  their  eflbrts 


The  onfy  band  that 

seemed  like  they  took 

their  time  was  the 

Offspring. 


K.ROQ  improved  on  their  usual  fes- 
tival-style show,  usually  seen  in  the 
annual  Almost  Acoustic  Christmas 
«td  Weenie  Roast  concerts,  by  allow- 
ing the  bands  to  play  longer  set  times 
than  usual.  Rather  than  half  an  hour, 
bands  were  given  45  mmules  or.  in  the 
case  of  doaers  Offspring,  an  hour  to 
perform. 

While  It  was  nice  to  sec  more  of 
each  band,  some  sets  still  feh  rushed. 
Pennywise.  in  particular,  seemed  to 
have  a  hard  time  runnmg  on  schedule 

They  apologized  to  the  other  bands 
for  talking  too  much  and  slowing 
things  down,  and  later  announced  that 
they  were  told  to  get  off  the  stage,  pre- 
sumaMy  after  their  set  ran  long. 

The  only  band  that  seenvd  like  they 
took  their  time  was  the  Offspring 
Rather  than  racing  through  a  set  list, 
the  band  made  room  for  banter 
between  smger  Dexter  Holland  and 
guitarist  Noodles,  as  well  as  interaction 
with  the  audience. 

Dunng  then-  encore.  Holland  even 
came  onstage  with  a  fire  hose  to  spray 
the  audience  with  water,  a  gimmick 
that  consumed  more  time  than  the 
other  humed  bands  could  give 

Fven  though  tens  of  thousands  of 
people  showed  up.  the  concen  was, 
unlike  Its  predecessors,  the  Almost 
Acoustic  Christmas  and  the  Weenie 
Roast,  notsoldout 

This  means  the  millions  that  didn't 
attend  are  either  much  smaner  than 
those  who  willingly  drove  to  arguably 
the  hottest  place  in  the  world,  or  they 
didn't  realize  how  much  they  were 
missing. 

After  ail  the  abuse  the  audience 
took  from  Mother  Nature  that  after- 
noon, the  alkatar  lineup  that  folowed 
was  a  moe  reward. 


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1991  TOYOTA  CAMRY  auto  CD  playw 
excellent  condition  150K  $2500  obo  310 
827-6125 

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0633      ^_ 

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1996  VW  CABRtOLET  Black/Black  FuMy 
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7748 

2000  HONDA  CIVIC  EX 

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1062 

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AU  MHTIIG I GMTIK 

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Comprehensive  help  by  PhD  from  UC 

intemotionol  Students  Welcome 

(3231  66S-ai45 


6700 

Professional  Servires 


FORMER  ENGLISH 
TEACHER 

W'  Masters  from  U-Chcago.  edits/vnord  pro 
cesses  dissertations  proposals  screen 
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FOR  DEPRESSION  ANXIETY  grief  sell 
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Couples  Student  rates  Call  Dr  Fran 
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^    Imagine    ^ 


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Opening  m  Septeniber 

UC  a  Ashe  Center 

TODAY'S 
CROSSWORD  PUZZLE 

ACROSS 

1  Glazed  treat 
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PREVIOUS  PUZZl  E  SOLVED 

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40  Before    to  a  poet           S-27-OI              t   2001   UnMO  CMlur*  Synocai* 

41  Dealers  wares 

42  Pass  the  word            3  Story                    32  Salamanders 

43  Like  tnast                    4  All-purpoae           33  Doubtful 

44  Qrassy  plain                   truck                     34  SeaiMeed 
46  Pamphlet                    5  Less  wordy           35  Capn  e  g 

48  "No  talking!                  6  Spew  forth             37  Cone-bearer 

49  Fuzzy  fruit                   7  Wamor                  38  Matching  sktrt 

50  Feather                          Princess                    and  lacket 
52  Retiree  s  kitty              8  Beach  toy  .,         39  Fit  to 

55  Sicilian  rumbier           9  Choose            ..    43  Chocolate 

56  Dairy-case  buy          10  Wealthy                     beans 

57  Stnade  back  and             industrialists         44  Total 

forth                           11  Charged  atom       45  Man  s  jewetry 

59  Therefore                   12  Full  of  rocks          46  Four  in 

60  In  good  order             13  Young  foxes               combos 

61  Silly                           22  Sounds  of             47  Long-limbed 

62  Settles                            hesitation              48  Share 
arraunts                    23  Ape                       49  Chirp 

63  "See  1  did  tfi"            25  Strauss  of             50  Entreaty 

64  Parachute                      jeans                    5i  Main  role 
tabhc                        26  Vendena               53  Gambling 

27  Produced                    town 
DOWN               28  Constantly            54  Yemen  s  port 

1  100-y»d  -                29  Pry                        56  Ottawa  s  prov 

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Dail>'  Bruin  ClasstfM 


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Professional  Services 


RESUMES 

CREATIVE  EXPERTISE 

FOR  MEDICAL 

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Personal  Siaiem«nt6  SecorxJanes  Person 
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8«30 

bmce  1970  PROFESSIONAL  WRIT 
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views  proposals  studies  theses  disserta- 
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script  Corfcapis  Structure  Close  text  edit 
Call  John  at  310-306-0966 


7000 


AAA  TUTORS  CLUB 

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\2  All  Academic  Subiects.  including 
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UCLA  Math  graduate  student  can  help  «Mlh 
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FOR  5TH  GRADER  AH  subfKlB  tor  MgM. 
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The  tutonng  «M  mtm  place  on  USC's  mam 
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mmatralrae   support  and  halp  to  (A)mm- 

■diaaaaieh  piognm  mwoiv 
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qum  a 


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ground  a 

323-782-0220 


7800 


siudani  who  is  aiao  "eampwiBf 
tBMMar  MMh  Won)    Excel   and 
20  IwaAaeali  •  $i3mr  dunng  i 
school       yaar        Email       rasuma 
bobg«mcdb.ucla.adu   UCLA  «  an  AMrma- 
tive  ActiorVEqual  Oppourtumty  Empk>yar 

ADMINISTRATIVE  ASST 
lirni  AnalytKai.  bnght 

I  wdlwdual.  mairi  abiMy.  SOv^m.  so- 
ft il3Av   Cal  Voun  Maa  310- 
S76-^OaOKl2 

ANYONE  CAN  DO  THIS  Woni  around  your 
school  schadule  $S00-$iS00/monih  Pan- 
ama 818-751-7951 

ARE  YOU  MOTIVATED? 


Ca«2l3- 


If  you  re  a  poaiavs 
•or  a  great  way  to 
877-322-9917  pm  nun*ar  1708 


$15-$23AHR  BRIGHT  ENTHUSIASTIC  pao- 
pie  to  taach  SAT  prap  and  ALL  Acadanac 
Subjacts  Tranapoitaiion  required  We  wW 
MIn.  Flextole  fiours  Send  or  tax  cover  lal- 
larAasume.  nckjdmg  last  scovas  (SAT.  GRE. 
ate  )  to  ACE  Educational  Samtoaa.  ABnAar- 
ly  9911  W  Pko  Blvd  StePH-K.  LA.  CA 
90035;  Fax:310-282-6424  Positions  avail 
able  throughout  LA  and  tt>e  vaUey 

$200-800/DAY  FOR  NUDE  MODELING 
Woman  wanted  lor  nude  modaWng.  Ptwlo 
andVldao  Contact  Chaae  310-261-5216  or 
chaaa^alaaians.oom 


ASSISTANT  WANTED  by  buay  broker  Fleal- 
bia  houn.  bonuaas.  aaaaa  Call  Andy  800- 
6404)619 


VISUAL 
WANTED 


lor 

pus    Compmw 

lansd.  fH 

ablatolKlV 

310-206-6564 


t12.fl08ir  Cal  JeMn 


'MOVIE  EXTRA  ¥VORK-  Baals  at  i* 
wwnadMlaiy  Great  pay  Fun^aay.  Na  cnzy 
lor  irae  medical  Cat-24mrs 


17 


P/T  wlsr/naai  t 
NyCfadn  Union  Ex 

fOIVIWRl.    SOfTM   I 

at  1500  S  SapulwadB  INd..  LA.  90025  Fas 

resume      3l0-477-2aB6      or      on 
r.ucu  oig^labe  him 


EXPO  Design  Center 

A  Home  Depot  Company 

AlOIV  HimiMCS! 


RXFO  oflrrs  an  nuMUndlng  dumcf  In  drsifni  rtir  career  of  ynur 

dn-ams  Ni  ith  expansion  piaiis  tor  )ippro\ifnalet\  21 N)  skirt's 
ihrniiiihoiii  North  America  b\  ihf  war  JIHIS  Uh'  iipportiinilK*s  at 

EXPO  Design  (ienier  an-  endless' 

%f  art*  currenth  seeking  interior  destftners  and  sales  asMiciaies 

for  dH;  folkiwuiK  (iiII-uum'  posiiMins 


•  Pliimhini; 

•  Kiuhcn  Proifct  Designt?rs 

•  Balh  Project  Designers 

•  Appliances 

•  Pauo 

•  Lighting 

•  rVforaiivc  Hardware 

•  Riigs  ■  , 

•  FI<K)ring  Specialisi 


Also  seeking  qualified 
associates  for  the  following 

•  Customer  Servici-  Desk 

•  CashR*rs 

•  Customer  Pick-up 

•  Phone  Operator 

•  janitorial 

•  Project  Managers 

•  (ieneral  Contractors 


We rillpr  cnnifiMllKf  pin.  incrediWe  advaiuenieni  npportunrtx 

and  one  o(  the  most  competitive  benefit  packaites  ui  (he  uidustn 

For  confidential  considerabon  apph  in  persun  at  EXPO  l)esipi 

(ienier.  M  Sal.  Ham  Spm  ai  lOM^I  WeNlMim  Avenue.  W«st\i^(H)d 

Village  (1^  ^KK)2^  Phone  (M0)4iVI9H(i   Fax  (MO)  4^-^1994 

Great  Careers  Designed  Here* 

We  are  an  equal  opportimin  (>mplovet  and  dnig  tree  workplace 


Displa 


Da4l>  Bnun  Classifini 


MondjN.  August  27.  2(M)I       35 


7800 

Heir  W:.i^T' 


7800 

Help  lA/-.iM!'-ri 


7800 


Welcome  Back 
^WLAFund 

Looking  for  £% 

flexible  hounr 

$9«/0  per  hour 


•Convenient  Scheduling 
(Nk)n  -Fri  evenings  &  Sat.. Sun  ) 
*Bui  Id  Your  Resume 
*Speak  Directly  to  Alurrml 
**  We  are  an  equal  opportunity  employer 

Call  Saiidin  for  Appointment 

310-794-2772  h. 

1083  Gayley  Awe.  4th 
email  calkenter@supportuda.edH 


pBarUtt  Languages.  Inr 

iOStructon  loffi  nabve  IkMcio  ir  ManOirT 
iMoun  a^rs(» 


BOUTIQUE  COMMEnCMI.  btolMfaga  ttim 


^'■l-\Jnn,ii,r  \iiivxoi 

Mni  Ikiiinni  cliiidmi  jli  ^■.  «ia-< 

ran*  T\    ^'llll^    Olmn«nal^    \taitv<ra'^ 

fui  /»■>...(,, i/  •men  II  II  ,,ill  II..I. 

310.659.7000 


and  dMloal  up  lo  30  hourtAwMli 
•malt  gbchttgCpacbelt  net 

BUSINESS  MANAGER 

LOOKING  FOR  AN  OFFICE  ORIENTED 
person  to  manege  an  upecale  PHaies  studK) 
m  •everiy  Hiiis  mm  be  ciginiMd.  aall-di- 
fMlKl  and  have  OQupiMr  aMk.  Pliaee  ten 
i«sume  to  Bodylme  FHneee  Shidto  C^  Ann 
Mane  at  310-274-2797  or  aand  t«Mime  367 
S  OoDeny  Dr  Beverly  HiMs  CA  90211 

CAFE/BRENTWOOD 
GOOD$$ 

Flexlt>le  hours  Greet  atmoephere  Bnght. 
energetic.  friendly  people  wanlad. 
PT/FT/Weekend  poiWwna  available  lor 
mgmt.  counter,  and  baiMi  paaNWns  I20ei 
WWI^iiie  Blvd.  B>eni«iiaod  Apply  today 

CASHIER/HOST 
CAFESO'S 

Great  SSS  Lak  ol  lun  Apply  m  peraon 
11623  SeniiMDnloa  Blvd  310-479-1955 


COMPUTER  TRAINER  to  wofic  part-time  at 
VA  site  At)ie  to  relate  to  lormer-8«ibetance 
abusers  Community  union  E-maii  resume 
to  MonicaCnuOhotmail  com 

CULVER  PALMS 

YMC  A/IMMEDIATE 

POSmONS  AVAILABLE 

Full  tim»*t>enelits  Pre-sct>ool  teachers  alter 
sctwoi  cnndcare  director  Hinng  P/T  after 
school  counsetors  arxl  dase  B  dnvers  Ap- 
ply •4500  S  SapulwadB  BMl  Culver  City 
Cindy  310-390  3604 

CUSTOMER  SERVICE -Nutntion  Company 
in  Manna  del  Rey  looliing  for  bright  and  en- 
ergsbc  customer  sennce  people  FT  and 
PfT  paaMone  MS  Word,  good  ptione  voice 
E-mail  resume  to  novelingredientsOya' 
txjocom 


TEACHERS 

ENERGETIC  TODDLER  TEACHERS/AS 
SISTANTS  Varying  days  and  hours  Inqui 
nes.310-445  1280x131 


CHIN  CHNM  RESTAURANT 


hanhwoili- 


•yn   ««»    nsMM*  ■rtiidali    2 

'  and  mio  2  wNetd  nighi  shUis  Com- 
iMaalaiMlpa^free  meals  and  lamiiy  d«s- 
3-apni   11740  San  Vicente 


CLERK  TYPIST/ 

RECEPTIONIST  Manage  small  medical  f- 
aaarch  group  Good  conwnuncaliorVwfMng 
akMi.  wofd-proceaamg.  Windows  95  up  to 
20hours/«irt( .  «Meliday-morTNngs  Starting- 
KOQ'hr  Westwood  310-826-0679 


CLERK  WANTED 

$6.61 /hour    General  clerical  ar>d  reoaplnn 


12  iSnoursAMak  Faa  w-      f" 
■K  Mir 


COFFEE  BAR  BARISTA  20hrsrt»li  You 
muai  ba  laapomlMe.  raMMe.  eMpenence  a 
ftm.  OaBens  11975  San  Vicente  310-476- 
6263 

COMPANION  For  rataad  Se-yo  lemale  phar 
3  hours.  2  smas  a  weak  Need  car 
310-277  7818 


Third  and  fourth  year  matti.  accounting  or 
oonipiiMr  aolanaa  malor  10  woikpan  lane  on 
a  pwjael  tar  baaMaas.  TMa  gaal  is  to  halp  s 

Hon  of  a  baMnaaa  plan,  and  aiMnf  circular 
on  Gaaal.  The  ptan  eals  lar  an  Mwnaaanai 

^  ^mm^mi'm  I^h^^^^^m  i^Ml^Mi  Inr 

lewelry  and  man's  and 
Some  of  tt>e  numbers  «mM 
iWMlDbai 
anl.1 

(or  answers.  (1  e 
)  using  common  sense  tog 
K  The  location  is  m  Tokica  Laba  so  a  car  is 
nasdsd  or  ihare  •  bus 
abut 
to 

ai  oampMisr 
la  — Koaiar  an  si^sn  m  Eaoal  A 
sril  ba  paid  The  nurraiar  c^ 
hours  la  aM  bnaaffi  at  Ms  Hme  Theeabmat- 
a(  tasdi  stouM  be  m  mn>  to  aaae 
N  is  aaaanbal  Ihai  ttta  student  slay 
viWi  Aa  piQiact  unH  Mniahad.  Msaae  can  Da 
Md  Ovasnlek  at  816-762- tase 

EXPERIENCED  COOK  lor  .small  aennr  rssi- 
danoe     M-F  i..nctiannar  only     310-472 

1944 


F/T  ADMINISTRATIVE 
CCX>RDINATOR 

Health  care  company  m  Weslwood  seeKs   )• 
ganued  person  for  entry-level  position   At 
leniion  to  detail  necessary  Great  Benefits' 
Email  tetMzileOaoi  com  or  fax  resume  to 
L12  310-443-5256 

FRENCH  GRADUATE 
ADVISOR 

Investment  banker  needs  a  Frerxrh  national 
for  advice  on  language,  protocol,  arx)  busi 
ness  etiquette  Must  be  very  bngnt.  sophisti 
cated  and  culturally  aware  Must  have  a 
good  sense  ol  humoi  Protect  basis  in  Santa 
Monica  Please  fax  resume  310-260  5090 

FRONT  DESK    Perlect  P/T  position'  Snort 
shitts  some  mghtsAweekerids  m  small  exer 
Must  tM  tnendly.  outgoing  com 
arx)  tiave  dyr>amic  persorulity 
lO-IShrsAn*  Kim  310-393-6399 

GENERAL  OFFICE  or  telemarkeling  posi 
tions  Good  wnting  ft  editing  skills  some 
marketing  eiyawanoe  pialerred  Knowledge 
o(  lofslBn  laniMaia  uaabil  Pleasant  work 
ptoce  m  Sania  Monica  Education  publisher 
310395-9393 

GENERAL  OFFK^E 


W  Hollywood  small  intanor  i 
P/T  or  FAT  help  lor  phona.  computer.  oMoa 
organinaon.  oMce  errarxls.  experience  nac- 
essary  KnoiMadgs  of  Word.  Excel  Photo- 
shop IS  a  pkiS  Fax  resume  to  310-365-8701 


HOMEWORK  HELPER 

NEEDED  twice  a  week  tor  8t^  grade  tx>y 
Education  student  prelerred  2  after- 
noona/waak  at  my  home    310-772-0561 

NMOUND  CALL  CENTER  is  seeking  monoy 
maHnatad  FH'  and  PT  individual  Oray  m- 
tXHjnd  caMs  We  ottei  Si5-40*/hr  «  bonuses 
FleslMe  sctiodukng.  7dBys/«i4(  Paid  training 
MadlCBl.  vision  dental  benefits  and  40 1K 
plan  Naar  UCLA  Stan  Htm  CaH  310-996 
6701  x299 


7800 

Help  W/iiiitffl 


7800 

Help  kA/iinted 


Looking  to  {it  a  ((eribte 

job  into  your  full-time 

schedule? 


If  you're  male,  in  good 
health,  in  college  or  have 
a  college  degree,  and 
would  like  a  flexible  job 
where  you  can  earn  up 
to  $600  per  month 
AND  set  your  own 
hours,  call  for  details  on 
our  anonymous  sperm 
donor  program    Receive 
'free  health  screening 
and  help  infertile  couples 
realize  their  dream  of 
becoming  parents. 


310-824-9941 

or  e-mail  us  at 
donors@cry  obank .  com 


Vtorld  miiwiied  hair  salon  i.n  seeking 
models  tor  Hatr-desimt  acadeniy  in  L.\ 
Cia-al  <i|)j»<)rliii)it\  to  jjel  a  pnrfi'ssioiial 
haimil  wiilmui  the  prici-  Ml  leiintlb 
Men  aiHl  woiih'it  Ktvi'ivv  tnr  liaintil 
($"*>-$  12>  valiR'*  and  prodiici 

Model  call  dale: 

Sundav  Aun  lb  1 1  (Mhuii  iilllpiii  or 
Mondav  Auk  -~  <>  Wlpm-K  SDpni 

LocatHMi:    PKIV|-:s.Al.l)\ 

^r^  BtMTJv  BKd 
LA(W0S6 


IS  QUALITY  OF  LIFE 
IMPORTANT  TO  YOU? 

At  I  ABA  Quality  ol  Lite  is  important  to  us 
tx>th  loi  our  employees  and  tor  ttie  people 
*te  serve  II  you  wouM  like  to  make  a  positive 
diftereiKe  in  the  iile  ol  individuals  with  a  de 
velopmentai  disat>ility  come  and  |Oin  our 
team'  Full  Time/Pan  Time  West 
LA/SFV/Simi  Valley/Santa  Clanta'Ven 
tura/LA.  $9-$12/hr  Paid  training  Tod  Free 
877-924-2220.  Email  rokellyftiaba  com 
Fax  310-649-3109 

JEWISH  HEBREW 

Arx)  Sunday  Scriuois  need  teachers  Good 
Jewish  education  and  love  of  children  de- 
sired Daniel  Rothtjium  323  761  8613 

JOBS,  JOBS,  JOBS 

Customer  service  administrative  assistant 
legal  secretary,  ana  management  position 
Fax  resumes  to  Nexoptione  323  735-5840 

JUST  SECRETARIAL? 
NOT! 

Beyond  an  opply.  folks'  Highly  visible  asst 
necessary  to  plan  and  attend  functions  sit  in 
on  meetings  arrange  mt'i  travel  compose 
edit  and  type  an  writings  chosen  carxMate 
Will  have  nothmg  less  than  extraordinary 
presence  vision  and  premium  Wir>dows 
skiHs  Pertect  groove  lor  new  college  gred  or 
already-there  asst*  35-50K  The  Placement 
Company-  Fax  310-459-8221 


LAW  FIRM  ASSISTANT 

$1 2/hour  P-T  very  flexit>le  hours  Very  Ongni 
excellent  computer  skills  good  sense  of  hu- 
mor Self  starter  Pertect  tor  pre-law  a  good 
team  5min  from  UCLA  Fax  resume  to. 310- 
268-8444 

LAW  FIRM  CLERK 

StOmour  PT  General  office  duties  perlect 
for  pre-law  5min  from  UCLA  Please  fax  re 
Sumelo310  266  8444 


LOOK  CLOSELY 

PT  WORK  FT  PAY  Bnght  students  wanted 
Culver  City  office  Generous  salary  plus 
commission  Good  phone  voice  Gra- 
ham 3 10-837 -OSOSwrt  174 


INTERNET  MOOEUNG      MEDICAL-FRONT  DESK 


Flaaible  hours  graat  lun  great  pay 
Riok  310  967-4515  24  Hour  massage  caNs 
ratumad  m  conliderx:e  or  wnte  nckonltia- 
nyeiMmail  com 


Ml  Beverly  HMs 
J  a  hai-ima  pv^Maioaal  and  energetic 
paraon    Baac  computer   skills  required 
"^—-t  tax  laaume  to  949-770-4 1 54 


8?5-2??i 


MNJJONAIRE  MMDED? 

Entrepreneur  seeks  two  part-time  individuals 
to  make  $1997  rn  trie  next  two  weeks  Um 
tjerto  1  86tj-483  0983 

I^IEEDED  PERSONAL  ASSISTANT  Mostly 
runs  errands  some  iignt  houseworti  and 
cooking  good  pay  near  UCLA  4-5 
hours/day  310  788-4727 

OFFICE  MANAGER  imtry  level  will  train 
futitime  M-F  9-6,  10  minutes  Irom  UCLA 
Computer  knowledge  requned  Saiary/bene 
fits  310-476-4206 

OPERATIONS  ASST  (Electronics  Co  )  PT 
WLA  Call  for  details  310-478-0591 

PT  F  T  ASSISTANT  to  help  w  horrn'  office 
Filing  Excellent  pay  Dnving  and  references  ' 
a  must'  Please  call  Say  310-394-9781 

PART  TIME  CLERICAL  ASSISTANTS  Mom 
ing  hours  8  12  M  TH  Call  IMeU  800-450 
7565  Beverly  Hills 


PART  TIME  ADMIN  ASSISTANT  Duties  m 
elude  answenng  phones  light  typing,  organ- 
ization office  errands  light  tiling.  &  coHaling 
documents  Must  be  t)righi  enmusiaslic.  de- 
laii-oriented  A  able  to  pertorm  a  variety  ol 
tasks  simultaneously  Send  cover  letter  and 
resume  to  ACE  Educational  Services. 
AttnBnan.  9911  W  Pico  Blvd  Suite  PH-K. 
LA  CA  90035  or  fax  to  310-282-6424 

PERSONAL  ASSISTANT 

NEEDED  IN  THE  FIELD 

OF  BOOK  WRITING 

AND  REAL  ESTATE 

Room  and  txjard  Beverly  Center  area)  plus 
lO'o  Of  commissions  earned  f4eed  minimum 
of  3  hours/day  flexible  hours  323-655-8357 
or  310  927  1005 

POSITION  AVAILABLE  IN  SMALL  RE  office 
lor  vibrant  personality  with  great  phone  voice 
with  good  computer  skills  Hours  are  9»m 
3pm  Mon-Friday  Stan  $8  50/hr  Call  310 
842-5346  or  fax  310-392  5234 


REALTOR  LOOKING 
FOR  P/T  HELP 

Familiar  with  Office  2000  products  Real  Es 
tale  office  S8  ivhour  Federai-^Wilshire 
Email  lamesremaxe yahoo  com 

RECEPTION/ASSIST 

FT  Tues-Sat  Santa  Monica  No  experierK^e 
required  Eye-doctoi  s  office  Ask  lor  Allison 
310-319-9999  Laava  maauge  24-hrs/day 
Must  inten/iew  in  t^>uo<llai»J  HNts 


receptionist 

needed  for  busy 

offk:e 

Must  be  professional  and  articulate  Abiii 
ty  to  mufti-task  and  loNow  ttirough  Good 
computer  skills  required  310-575  nOO  or 
e-mail 
evanssharonOearthlink  rtet 


RECEPTIONIST  NEEDED  FOR  Private 
Gym  Fiedibie  with  sctwoi  schedule  Ask  for 
MikeorCassie  310-459-4648 

RECEPTlONtST  NEEDED'  International 
consuitinq  firm  lo  Weslwood  neafl 
high-energy  bright  individuaKs)  ID 
phonas  order  suppkes  assist  with  vanous 
proiacts  PT  or  FT  position  available  SiO- 
12/Tiour  310  209-9630 

R6CEPTIONIST/ME0ICAL  ASSISTANT  « 
required  lor  a  doctor  s  ofhce  at  UCLA  Com- 
puter Mterale  and  Persian  ipealiing  pre- 
ferred   310-825-0556 


Display 
?0f  .infio 


?>6       Monday.  August  27.  2(M)1 


7800 

Help  W/anied 


RELAX  &  IMAGINE 

Hebtidfch  study  especiaMy  Making  ttiose 
wll^  panic-disorder/panic -anxiety  attacks 
ttio'jgri  not  (equired  Contact  Chris  Nikolai 
dis  Ph  0  Candidate  ctinsSluMer  edu  626 
584  5535 

RESTAURANT  SERVER 

Fasipaceo  Asian  cale  in  Century  City  Ex 
penencea  energetic  and  dependabie  Apply 
Yin  Yang  after  iPU   310-556  3333 

RETAIL  CLERK 

Tecnnicai  tx>okstore   BNi  PutXications   Inc 
d  leader  m  lecnmcai  puDlications  tor  the  con 
struction  industry   has  immediate  part-time 
positions   available   ai   its   WLA  location 
$7'hour  starting   Flexible  hours   convenient 
location  near  405/10  twys   Call  Martin  714 
^>  17-0970  Of  tax  resume  714-535-8078 

SECRATARY  PERSONAL  ASSISTANT 
needeo  loi  UCLA  professor  ir  WestuMood 
ared  Please  Call  310-475-8482  or  send 
resume  to  johnablaCaoi  com  ASAP 

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST  Full  or  part 
»ime  Fax  Resume  Ic  310-450  1311  or  E 
mail   rg<9pmsman  com 

SEEKING  prr 

EMPLOYEE  FOR  A 
VOCATK>NAL  SCHOOL 

Prete'  Chinese/Englist'  speaking  Mostly 
Clerical  $8Aiour  818-216-9549 

SMOKERS  IN  GOOD  HEALTH  18-45  want 
t<i  tur  nicotine  research  study  administered 
at  Veterans  Atlairs  Greater  Los  Angeles 
Healthcare  System  Participants  «mII  t>e  paid 
up  to  $170  tor  lour  visits  CaH  Dr  Ricttard 
Olmstead  at  310  478  3711  ext  83631 
leave  message 

SWIM  COACH  NEEDED 

jfgenlly  Aii-girts ''•    middle       school 

4days'week  2hrs/day  CPR/coaching  exp 
required  Must  have  worked  w/cn«klren 
$  1 200  from  Sep  Nov    323-46 1  365 1 

TEACH  EI^GLISH  IN  FUKIKDKA  JAPAN 
Start  Sept  One  year  ChHdren  artd  adults 
Housing/bonus/airtare  r>egree  needed  Fax 
resume  Ic  626-446  3614 

TEACH  IN  SOUTH 
KOREA 

English  Languaqr?  Teachers  Free  airfare 
tree  housing  medical  insurance  paid  vaca 
Kor  severance  package  No  Korean  neces 
Sd'v  $1400  1500/montri  Send  photo^re 
■>Lime  KoreaConnect©  yahoo  com  BA/BS 
■'^quired   Travel  Asia' 

TELEMARKETING 

Appoinmeni  setting  Experience  preltereO 
Lasv  hours  $50  an  hour  potential  Can 
Shawn  323-931  5130 

TELEMARKETING  Medical  suppbes/sales 
Peopte  wanted  WorV  part/tirT>e  Earn  Fuli 
^inw  $S$  Miss  Claire  7am- Ipm  310-313 
6«64 

WESTSIDE  YMCA 

CLASS  B 

DRIVERS/ 

COUNSELORS 

Must  have  ^.eriificdtioi'  Stan  dale  ASAP 
Need  tc  respond  by  824  Call  Laura  Skibc 
.(10  477  I5'iext  1635  or  Sara  3 10-826- 
4242  or  mail  resume  to  11311  La  Grar>ge 
Ave   LA   90025 


WILLIAM  EARNEST 
BROWN 

BEVERLY  HILLS  FINEST  Stationary  and  in 
vitaiion  designer  has  an  opening  for  a  per 
sonai  assistant  Design  tajeni  helpful  good 
English  essential  detail  oriented  FT  includ- 
ing Saturday  Call  Bill  310-278-5620 

WORK  WHENEVER, 
WHEREVER  YOU  WANT 

Duls'dfc    sales     make    $$$$    selling    cell 
phones  to  your  iriends   tamiiy  and  cowork 
"'S   310-444-0555  •«   248 


8000 

liitpnishinv 


LEARN  THE  MUSIC  BUSINESS  working  di 
rectly  with  one  ol  LAs  hottest  music  produ 
resrs   Luokir>g  for  interns  immediately  323- 
ft76i?i2  or  e-mail 
www  dawemtwmarthanerstudK)  com 


MERILL  LYNCH  INTERNSHIP  Flexible 
hours  All  maiors  must  be  artKulate  dikgwii 
ana  willing  to  learn  Experwnce  m  finance  a 
plus  Collage         credit         available 

Responsibilities  include  assisting  with  re 
search  analysis  chent  davatopment  and 
presentations  Fax  raaurrte  310-791-8801  or 
email   saifaiiah  lawfik^micom    For  more 

infccall  310  791  8848 

PAID  INTERNSHIPS  Book  pubkshar  Pub 
unity  mafkeimg  editorial  Rala»e<J/tun  erwi 
ronment  Fax  resume  to  Jens  Mictiael 
Hussey  323-939-6436 


L-idssiTieas 
82f)  ???1 


7800 

Helfj  lA/dJitetJ 


PART  TIME  INTERN  lor  pnvaie  art  daater 
Fine  pnnls  and  drawing  Houfs  flewbie  M-F 
10-5  Brentwood  Computer  literate  Learn 
Gallery  opporation  No  selling  310  396 
1465 

/Z 


8^00 


480   3BA  «  LOFT  TOWNHOME.  FP 
CENTRAL  AlfVHEAt  GATED  GARAGE 

SEC   ALARM.  CAT  OK 
3670  NHDVALE  AVE      S249S/MO 

2B0  2BA  TOWNHOMC.  FP  CENTRAL 

AIRMCAT  GATED  GARAGE 

SEC   ALARM  CAT  Ok 

3614  PARIS  OR      $1395/MO 


11913AVOM  WAY 

ii74«coufraEiGHO»t 

12630  MTCHEU  MK 


$1295/MO 
S1296/MO 
$134S/MO 


Open  House  Mon  Sat  10     4  PM 

PIO)  391-1076 


$1400  BRENTWOOD  ONE  BEDROOM 
LOWER  and  garden  setting  Huge  patio 
new  kitchen.  a>  appHMOM.  liraplKe.  hard- 
wood floors  OnayMVlwM  NoPme  ii644 
Montana  Ave  Gal  310-410-1575 

1-BDRM$995WLA 

CHARMING  LOWER  Sparkhng  new  decor 
Bike  or  bus  to  campus  1850  Colby  Available 
now  310-477-0725 

14MNUTE  TO  UCLA 

1  bdrm.  furnished  clean  secunty  entranoa, 
large  dooffis  laundry  room  pool  lyr  laaM 
$1100mK)  310-824-1830 

1380  VETERAN  1  bdrm/ ibth  $i295<nag) 
Park  view  roollap  pooV(acuz2i  intercom  en- 
try gated  parking  laundry  all  appliancas 
Move-in  ASAP  Cais  considarad  310-477 
5108 

1380  VETERAN  2bdmV2bth  $1795<neg) 
Park  view  rooftop  pool/)acu2/i  intercom  en 
try  gated  parking  laundry  all  appliances 
Move-in  ASAP  Cats  constdered    310-477 

5108 

2BDR/1  BATH  $1450 

WLA  Upper  New  carpet  appliances  Quiet 
Garden  courtyard  No  pets  Bike  or  bus  to 
campus  310-477-0725  Available  now' 

3BDRM  EFFICIENCY 

LARGE .tirighi, view  Microwave,  oven  refrig- 
erator dishwasher  washer/dryer  in  unit  21 
ft  (acuz2i  on  roof  Walking  distance  to  UCLA 
310-475-0807 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJ  U2BEDROOV 
$895*UP  LARGE  UNUSUAL  CHARM 
SOME  SPANISH  STYLE  W/HARDWOOD 
FLOORS  ONLY  U2  BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS 
310-839-6294 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJ. 

Gorgeous  2bed/2bafh  2story  22tt  ceiling 
Bar  A/C  fireplace  bateony  secunty  bwM 
ing  J2000  323-658  7301 

BRENTWOOD  ADJ 

WEST  LA  Luxury  uppei  2bed  with  balcony 
Newly  remodeled  all  appliances  2  car  park 
ing  sacuntygate  $1396  818  780-0079 

BRENTWOOD  $1700  2txV2blh  bateony 
refrigerator  stove  carpel/drapes  parking 
laundry  no  pats  near  UCLA  by  appt  11728 
MaytwM   #5    Cell  310-994-4122    310-271 

6811 

BRENTWOOD  $2550  3Be[>ROOM/2 
BATH  Upper  Bak»ny  Stove/natndparaiDr 
Carpat/Drapas.  Parking/Laundry  Naar 
UCLA  NO  PETS  By  appointmant  11728 
Maylirtd  99  310-271-8811  Call  310-994 
4122 


Daity  Brum 


CASAOPHIR 

ONE  BEDROOM/ONE  BATH  luxury  ^>ar- 
.tments  five  minute  walk  to  UCLA  Fndga 
(kshwasher  laundry  room  parking  bak»ny 
NO  PETS  11088  Ophir  Starling  at 
$i2S0/mth  Alto  2Bad/2Bath  $2i00mo 
Enc  310-208-8881   By  Appomlmani  Only 


8^00 

Apartments  tot  Rem 


8^00 

Apartitit'tits  tor  Reii' 


8^00 

Ap.irtllKMltS   l(Jf    RtMII 


£1  Greco 

iO}o  Ttverton  Aue, 

m  Cantral  air  A  haat  '- 

■  Rooftop  tundeck  A  laiHire  araa 

■  Balcony  bojr  window 

■  Sauna,  outdoor  patio  A  bartaacua 

■  FuMy  ■9iiippart  Ewarcaa  room 

(310)824-046) 


Ci)('iir  Apiimnmrs  in  tin 


Kelton  PUuM 
4)0  Keiton  Ave. 

■  Cantr«l  air  A  haat 

■  Rooftop  ipa  A  laMureara 

■  Bakony  or  patio 

■  Firapbce 

(310)824-7409 


^K^  1 

m 

MidvaleJPlazM,        ♦^^ 
$27  &  S40  MidvaU  Ave. 

^5i 

■  Cantral  ar  A  haai  "^ ; '/ 

■  Kwl.  racraaoon  room  A  iaiwrc  ar<aa 

■  Balcony  or  paOB 

■  ruHy  at^uippaa  Esvrclaa  room 
(310)208-0064,  208-4868 

XCiIk  UK 


..LHu->  'U'J'tnitfn'.    II     "fit  Hi 


(Me 


At 


W^  LA.  IMng  at  iH 


♦  Clow  to  theatres,  shops  A  restaurants 

♦  Beautiful  architectural  details  througfiout 

♦  One  &  two  bedroom  apartment  homes 

♦  New  designer  intenors 

♦  Gourmet  kitchen 

♦  Built  in  appliances 

♦  State-of-tt>e-art  fitness  cemer 

♦  Root-top  sun  dect  A  spa 

♦  Controlled  access  A  gated  parking 

♦  Extensive  Resident  services 


Call  Today! 

(310)479-6205 

1 0983  Wellworth  Ave. 

Los  Angeles,  CA  90024 

theplaza@rvvselby.com        A 


Ji 


BRENT  MANOR 
APIS 

.■\\nul  WfstWMod  rents 
I   milf  to  UCL,\ 

Singles 

1  H:2  Bedrooms 

I\h»I.  Near  l>us  line 

No  pets 

1255  Federal  Ave. 

Near  Wilshirf  Blvii 

(310)^77-7237 


i 


CENTURY  CITY  2bdniV2twtti.  pod.  (acuzzi. 
huge  living  room  $2000  Angaia  310-592 
8382 

ESCAPE  TO  THE  SEA 

Manna  Del  Ray  Live  on  smaH  fumiafwd 
boat  Cool  Ocaan  Braaias  Safe  and  paaoa- 
fui  environmam  Maifna  MaaMoma  ISO  It 
away  Teia^Hona  ai*M%  tmmmo  im 
tiesmdudad  310-M2-8174 


GLENROCK 


APARTMENTS 
GLENROCK 

AND 
LEVERING 

Single.  ]&2 
KfdrooiTi  Apartments 

|-  3  Blocks  lo  Campus 

Rooftop  Sundeck  4 
Sp4 

|-   Fitness  Room 

Study  Louniie 

|-   Laundry  Facilities 

Gated  Assii;ned 
Parkinii 

Individual  alam 
systems 

•MUCH.  MUCH  MORE' 
RESERVE  YOUR 

AP.\RT.MENTNOW! 
SUMMER  01 
FALL'01'02 


NwMy  I  ■iiMMJanu  2  twammn  1  5  tmit\  unii 
mtit»»tne*ioao*mhm  ^tin  mieiian  1 


Priv«ii 

Mom  ai ! 
10  UCLA 


MigM  Am  at  Wtoybum  Oi«cti«Mlk 


GREAT  LOCATION!!! 

SHERMAN  OAKS  Large  Single  VVestside 
a4|Mani.  AC  WMh  to  pubac  trar>aponatior 
and  ahoppaig.  BA2S  (including  ublitias) 
FlaMUa  Laaaa  810-7W-OOM 


HUGE  ONE  BEOMOOM    SISOOAup    One 

Mo^  from  campus  644LandMr  OnaBad 
KM")  tlJOO.  Innhvood.  Partnng  inckidad 
>— *wH>»amwd  310-824-0319 

NEARUC1.A   1917  Spanlati  miaaion  buM 


PALMS  $1300 

Upper   quiet    2*2  balcony  A/C    liraplaca 
^viigfit    all  amenities  2car  gated  parking. 
laundry  bus  connection  LiCLA  Open  Howaa 
Sept  1*2   13pm  310-390-5996 

PALMS  Single  apt  from  9600  1  -bdmi  $700. 
S600/S700dapos<l  1-year  lease  Stove  re- 
trig  carpets  vert  Winds  310-837-1502  LM, 
8am-Spm 

SANTA  MONICA 
1BED$1450 

Bnght  upper  stove  relngarator  rartwdalad. 
crown  molding,  no  pais  1047  I2lh  St  310- 
670-5119 

SANTA  MONICA 
2BED$2500 

FumMwt,  M|^,  Mppar,  aMMa.  wfngaiaiuf. 
mctownra.  naar  Momana  Ava  No  pats  837 
nth  St  310-670-5119 

TWO  BEDROOM/ONE  BATH  WLA. 
$i600rtno  Second  Floor  very  Quiet  Dou- 
Ma  «M*w  |lna  Vaiy  apaciouB  Ctoaa  to 
UCLA  Cat  Mm  310-753-7909 


WALK        TO 
HMMnTlMh, 


UCLA 


WESTWOOO 


31(M7»«M6 


Loom  310-208-199S 


HOLLYWOOD   $1200    2badroom    1    bMh. 
■r  unit   naw  carpal   stova.  fng.  pwMng. 
,  NO  pals.  (323)  462-0S07 


ONE  BEDMOOM  APARTMENT  900  aq.l( 
PrtvBlebaffi  I5nwi  waa<  to  UCLA  Bus  sta- 
tion at  comer  Pool  and  laundry  Mid- 
vala/Ohio   Qrad  Sludanis  $1216   310-478- 


15MTH 

■wnFy.  iiaiiMMjuu 
81450  310-4 


controHad  ac* 

unN. 


Displr-^y 
-  3060 


Daily  Brum  Classifirii 


MoiuLn.  \ii«usl  27.  2(MI|       ,17 


8^00 

A()Hrlnients  for  H»ti' 


v\LSTwooD  Plaza 

GREAT  SUMMER 
DISCOUNT 


8^00 

ApHrtnii^MtS  «fir  H»''i! 


31 0-208-8505 


h 


GAYLEY  MANOR 
APTS 

Lurgt.  Clean 
Smglrs  A  I  Bednntms 

Across  the  Street  from  UCLA 

Walk  to  Village 

Near  Le  Conia 

^toPets 

729  Gayley  Ave. 

(310)208-8798 


Casablanca  West 
Available  NOW 

1  Bedrooms  from  S1195 
Bachelors  $795 


530  Veteran 
208-4394 


LEVERING  ARMS 

Lart*e  Sunny 

Singles  &  1  Bedroom 

Apartments 

W.ilk  to  Srttool  and  \'illagf 
No  fVt> 

(3IO)  208-32I5 

667-669  Levering  Ave 
Near  Glenritck 

H M 


WALK  TO  UCLA 

iviviv.  k  e/ton  to  ivers.  com 

310-208-1976 


WEST  LA  2BED/2BATH 

Sacurity  complax  witti  parking  Close  to 
UCLA  and  Iraewys  $1500/mont^  No  pets 
AwaMlie  9/1/01  626-535-1413 


Uppar  unit.  lbad/1t>am  tiardwood  Hoors, 
straet  paitong  only  $850  310-473-6263 

1MEST  LA  Naar  UCLA  One  Blook  south  ot 
WHstitre  $1450  2B«d/l  SBatti  Security 
Gala.  No  Pals  1310  South  Bamngton  310 
473-9743 

WESTWOOO 

$1350  Lowaly  large  ibed  Walk  UCLA  Vti 
lage  310-208-4476 

WESTWOOO 

3badrooni  tnige  living,  washer /dryer  mside 
urtit  Security  alam  Fireplace  Available  first 
weali-of  Sapl  Month -to -month  $3500 
Baautriul  vww  310-996-1501  or  310-312 
5453 

WESTWOOO 
LARGE  LOFT 

APARTMENT  Fndge  dwhwaahar.  stove. 
A/C.  partung.  iO-mtn  «w8aNB  aManoa  lo 
IX:LA  $1250/moniti  3104M-4M* 

WESTWOOO 

New  ui  apaftmant  2  miias  to  campus 
Pnme  location  PnvtHe  entry  $925  Female 
pratarrad  310-475-9145 

WESTWOOO 

3bdrm/2t)tn  private  yard  $2195  1615 
Graanlield  Ave  1  2mi  near  LX^LA  310-459 
6800 

WESTWOOO  VILLAGE  charming  one  t)ed 
room  $1350  Fireplace,  water,  trash,  gas 
paid  Half  IHocli  to  campus  10919  Strath 
more   lyr  lease  no  pets  310-471  7073 


WLA-  laORM  Unfumishad  t995Ano  i-yr 
laaae  Ratngerator  gas  stove  large  patio 
laundry  Naar  bus  iinas/tood  maHs  No  pets 
310-551-5791 

WLA^ALMS 
APARTMENT  RENTALS 

SPECIAL  PRICING 

WITH  UCLA  ID  &  ALL 

STUDENTS  RECEIVE 

FREE  19"  COLOR  TV 

WITH  SIGN  LEASE 

EXPIRES  9/3(V01 

Bachelors/Sirtgias— some  w/utilities  paid 
pool  galaa.  MKftup  ^Mr^\  $950  $995 
many  w/Niaplaaaa.  hixury  and  more  2txlrm 
$13S0-$14S0  many  w/dMiaMtiars.  baico 
ny.  A/C  and  more  Call  lor  liaa  Iiaiing:3l0 


84^50 

Apannu-Mis  tn  Stui-' 


)0  VILLAGE  large  ibed  $1550 
'  tumwhad  lor  3  people  2  parking 
lyr  laaaa.  no  pats   547  Landlair 
310-471  7073 

WESTWOOO  VILLAGE  MIDVALE  N  OF 
LEVERING  LARGE  1  AND  2  BDRM  APT 
GARDEN  VIEW  DINING  ROOM  UNIQUE 
CHARM  FRONT  AND  REAR  ENTRANCE 
310-639-6294 

WESTWOOO  VILLAGE    Fumtahad^i-bad 
rooms.  $1350    Parking    547  Landlair  yaaf 
laaaa   No  pels  AvaHabia  Sapl     310-471 
7073 


WESTWOOO  WALK  to  UCLA  One  Bed 
room  Hardwood  lloors/Carpel  lull 
bath/atwwfr  tndge  parking  quiet  $1310 
and  $1350     310<24  2112 

WESTWOOO-OUIET    1  Bedroom/ 1  bath   lo 
cated     on     Strathmore     and     ¥8lafan 
$iiOO/monlh  &   12  month  laaaa    MolMan 
pool  laundry  facility  some  ulHHias  retngara 
tor  8  Stove    Call  310  206  3797  tor  an  ap 


LOOKING  FOR  A  ROOMMATE  to  Imd  and 
share  a   21-2   apartment   in   Santa   Mom 
ca/Brentwood     Protasaianal    or   universi 
ty/graduate  prelerrad  MMa  or  lamale  okay 
Age  18-35  CaM  Natttan  323-857-1986 


8600 

C.itntin  Ti^iA/nfiiiiis*    t  jt  Rfnt 


440  VETERAN  Quiet  secure  Condo 
2t>drm/2  2Stilh  hvingroom  liraplace  dining 
room  /ctiandaker.  tull/kitchen.  ttalcony  can 
tral/HVAC  2parkapace  Walk/to  UCLAVil 
lage  $2200/rnth  714-692-7726 

tdangOearttHink  net 

BRENTWOOD  PENTHOUSE  CONDO 
1000  sq  It  Remodeled  2  Bedroom/2  Bath 
Batoony  2  Parking  spaces  Full  amenities 
Secunty  buiMing  Laaae  $1950  310-319 
0070 


8700 

Condo/^owntioiise  tot  ShIi 


IMAGINE  OWNING  WIL  SHIRE  Corndor/Hi 
Rise  single  lor  2bdrm  $130K  $295K  Walk 
lo-UCLA/VWage  24hr/secumy  Spectacular 
views  pool.  )acu.z2i  sauna,  valet  service 
Also  3t)drm$42SK  Agant-Bob  310-476 
I835ex1  109 

WESTWOOO 
1300  MIDVALE  «305 


WESTWOOO   2BORM/2BATH   $1450  AND 
UP    TILE  KITCHEN.   STEPOOWN  LIVING 
ROOM.  HIGH  CEILING    CHARM    1    MILE 
SOUTH   OF    WILSHIRE     SOMEJW/pAL 
CONY  310-839-6294 

WESTWOOO  ONE  BEDMOOM  $1295  Waik 
to  UCLA  and  vMaga  729  Qaytay  310-208 

3215 


Walk  to  WWWWOO  V  UCLA   Bright 

it>ed/'ibthoanaD  ^re  monewercar 

pat.  Sacudly  pool  spa.  p«ny  room  rooftop 
aanaaeh.  bakx>ny  A/C  and  rnore  $225,000 
Shen/Reman  3 1 0-473-6 1 56 

WESTWOOD  DEAL 
WONT  LAST 

WESTWOOO  CONOO  lbedrt)alh-lon  Ve 
lerarhfOtMo  Top  fkxK  West  view  2  parkmg 
HOD  inckjdes  all  uhMwa  Pool  gym  24houf 

sacudly  «*»»>»•":  "^  i-  'st  tc  .<ii  owner  win 
carry  with  torn  iiown  Jamas: 31 0-877 -3046 
amy 


Classifieds 
825-2221 


8900  ■  9500  ■  9600 

House  tor  Kf'iM    H     Roommate«>-Private  Room    H     Roommates-Sharecl  Room 


3  BEDROOM/2  BATH  $2900  Large  tenced 
yard  2car  Garage  Stove  Relridgerator 
Dishwasher  Hardwood-lioors  Pals  OK 
2605  TMen  Ave  90064  310-827-0784 


3  BEDR0OaU2BATH 
iHikBisiai  laMitfnQ 
$2500  310-ei4-«299 


lor  rent.  M  new 
f    Venice 


BEAUTIFUL  HOUSE 
FOR  RENT 

3BED/1  SBATH  Den  and  dining  room 
Hardwood  fk>ois  2-car  carport  Pool  plus 
spa  Century  City  araa  $3300/monlh  310- 
478-1054  or  310-796HX)79 

BEL  AIR  HILLS 

2bd/2t>a  bungalow  with  paiio  hardwood 
lkx>rs  liraplace  central  /k/C  garage  laun 
dry  Pets  ok  $2500  310-276-8505 

CHEVIOT  HILLS 

9825  Altman  Ave  90034 

3lximudarVl  5bth  oHice  playroom  lire- 
place.  hardiMiod.  sacunty.  2car  garage  near 
sctKMi  $29S<Mno.-^aaaMa  aaia  310-206 
4252.day  3l0-8e5-8n6.avanmg 


9200 

Hoijsinc:  Nt-rclfcl 


HOUSING  NEEDED 

POST  DOC   Genelics  siuOeni  husbano  ana 
son  need  api  Sublet  tor  last  week  oi  Octob 
er  and  tirst  to  weeks  of  November   2001 
Nancy:310-473-6482 

UCLA  PT  EMPLOYEE 

Needs  room  ctose  to  campus  in  exchange 
lor  some  errands/ctiores  or  dnvirtg  Mario 
Leave  Massage  at  618-567-2959 


9300 

Roflfl!   I(ir    Hfll 


FREE  ROOM 
AND  BOARD 

In  exchange  lor  t>at>ysining  12-year  oM  girl 
Must  ftave  car  ana  mommg  avaiiabiMy  Cen- 
tury City  araa  Females  only  310-277- 
8480(  evenings) 

SANTA  MONICA  Own  bdrm/tMlh/entrance 
Wanted  Active  responsAle  Mother  s  help 
ar/housekaaper  lor  4  y/o  boy  Strong  chMd 
cam  baohpnund  excaNant  wteiancac  re 
quwad  awaa^nonth  3iO-3a5-i?i? 


94^00 

Roorr  for  Reot 


BENEDICT  CANYON 

BEVERLY  HILLS  Large  studio  private 
$850/month-f  $300  down  Washer  dryer  utii 
ities  includad  310-273-6296 

BRENTWOOD  F/NS/NP  Famalas  only  Bed 
tMltiAfuii  access  lo  large,  tieaultlul  home 
Share  w/family  $750  310  395  0623 

PACIFIC  PALISADES 


Pnvaia  laaai.  Skaw  kalwpom  Laundry 
OuMl  naigMtamood.  naOMiionih  Includes 
utiUlias  Non-smokmg  female  310-454-0096 

ROOM  FOR  RENT  IN 
WESTWOOD 

$725  Pnvaie  bath  in  3bdnTv'3blh  houae  2 
bkxHis  from  Westwood  Blvd.  a  mile  Irom 
UCLA  Big  house  quiet  neightxxtiood  310- 
441  1450 

ROOMS  $450-650  in  large  Beverly  Hills 
house  grad  student  prelerred  Kitcften  pnvi- 
leges  washer/dryer  pool  needs  car  Call 
Adby  310  275  3631  or  818  783-5151 

WEST  LA 

Huge  master  bedroom  near  Brentwood  in 
large  three  bedroom  apartment  with  two  grad 
students  Full  pnvaie  t>athroom  walk -in  clos 
et  living,  dining  balcony  firaplace.  parking 
Close  to  UCLA  beach  Great  naighboftiood 
Grad  student  prelerred  $800/monlh  310- 
207-8922 

WESTWOOO  WALK  TO  CAMPUS  Private 
room  and  balh  Large  pool  total  secunty  all 
utilities  AvaiaMe  NOW  Prelei  responsible 
studant  $eS0/mo  310-474-5012 


Hilgard  House 
Boarding 

2  girl  rooms  $1600'qrtr 
4  girl  rooms  S 1 200  qtr 
Call  310.208.8931 


recycle 


Bu  nTA    MONICA     Female    room 

mate  wdiiied  tor  big.  pnvaie  bedroom/batti 
room  Gated  paiking  naar  bus  line 
$697  SO/month-f  1/2  utilities  310-506  2783 


LIVE  ON  SUNSET 
STRIP! 

Roommate  waniad  inciadOle  lumished. 
luxury  condo  on  Sunaat  Stnp  3  Bad'3 
Bath  Bak:ony.  pool.  Mc  umtHss  paid 
$l400/smgle  337  781-7675 


WALKING  DISTANCE 
FROM  UCLA 

Wanted  ciedii  fjoinnidif  10  share  large 
rtidslei  t>edroom  with  private  bath 
$500/morTth  «  utilities  310-824-4792 


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p.m.  PST  Then  two  days  later,  on 
Sunday,  a  much  anticipated  game 
■(MMt  No.  7  Virgmia  will  take  place 
all  I  30  a.m  PST 


"We're  not  going  to 
leave  any  shady  areas." 


_iYI 

Defender 


T 1  taiows  wittrt  s  m  fliofe  for  tne 
Brums  in  hostile  territory,  but  at  the 
same  time  he's  not  lacking  confidence. 

"Were  not  going  to  leave  any 
ihady  areas."  Yi  said.  "We're  going  to 
come  out  with  two  wms  that  week- 
end." 

This  spring,  after  the  departure  of 
offensive  stalwarts  McKinley 
Tennyson  Jr  and  Shaun  Tsakiris  to 
graduation,  a  remodeling  project  took 
place 

UCLA  head  coach  Todd  Saidrite 
decided  to  take  advantage  of  the  lil- 
ented  defensive  core  and  switch  to  a 
flat-back  four  The  change  is  air 
starting  the  attack  from  further 
and  make  the  task  of  scoring  goals  a 
oalKtive  effort 

And  with  the  Virginia  Soccer 
Gassic  fast  approaching.  Saldaita 
feels  ready  to  unveal  his  ne>^  scheme 

"We  had  an  excellent  spring." 
Saldai\a  said.  "We  were  able  to  work 
on  sort  of  a  new  system  for  our  team. 
Wc  feel  good  We  fed  like  this  is  an 
extension  of  what  we  worked  on  in  the 
iprmg" 

Maryland  (10-9-1  in  00)  will  be  a 
warnvHip  to  the  reil  test  for  UCLA's 
new  scheme  -  Virgmia  ( 17-6-1  in  "00) 
and  ^  two  Hennann  Trophy  candt- 


Sophomorr  forward  Alecko 
Eskandanan.  who  scored  a  Cavalier 
freitnnan  record  38  points  last  season 
(including  16  goals),  and  junior  mid- 
fielder Kyle  Martino  should  push 
l)CLA  to  Its  limits  on  Sunday. 

"If  we  come  out  there  and  pla>  our 
game,  come  as  a  team.  I  think  we'll  do 
fine."  said  junior  midfielder  Ryan 
Futagaki.  who  missed  last  season  with 
a  knee  injury.  "Wc  should  come  out 
with  two  victories  I  have  so  much 
confidence  in  our  team  now  We're  a 
lot  more  like  a  team  We're  not  like 
individuals" 


W.SOCCER 

FrDfn|M9e44 

pta^en,"  EIIb  said.  "What  Portland's 
great  at »  getting  pressure  m  numbers 
around  the  ball  and  winning  games  1- 
0  or  2-0' 

But  the  P3ots  will  have  dteir  hands 
full  with  the  Bruins,  who  return  eight 
starters  from  a  team  that  allowed  jwl 
M)  poak  I  year  ago  and  shut  out  oppo- 
aealB  1 7  times,  a  school  record. 

LKXA  has  added  some  firepower 
of  its  own  in  the  offseason.  indutliK 
transfer  midfielder  Mary-FraMM 
Monroe  and  one  of  the  Mboa's  lop 
freslmuni  recmitiof  cImks.  TIk 
Braia  sophomore  ckM  is  aho  haaM- 
iag  with  confidence  after  hM  seMoa's 
playoff  run 

'All  of  the  freshmen  (from  last  sea- 
son) are  more  matine  now,"  IXXA 
rSanh-Gayic  Swanson  said 
;  experience." 
the  Brains  kicked  off 
the  year  in  a  similar  tournament 
afainst  equally  daunting  Clemson. 
llM  time.  UCLA  lort  1-0,  only  to 
return  the  favor  in  the  quarterfmab  of 
the  NCAA  ph^offs 

AfHMt  PMlMd.  the 

"They're  pMt  <•  ^ 
iDhnitiL" 


•EACH  LEGO«>*S  LEGACY 

SmMi  his  setthr  siaidMdfBralfhaw 

C«p«ito>ofUCUrMMiMi 

MbMMt 

•hmOW 

NCAA  aa  awtoii  nam  rmm 

Otfni^km  llMch  VoMaytMa)  (ttti) 

AM-Tinw  Pro  Bnch  Vh 

soriai- 

Rank       Nam*            Op 

Bll  IIHBliM 

1.           KwchKiMly 

142 

X           Ili»i«wlPi 

\m 

S.           IliiiOaiiMHi 

yaa 

4.            HMlSMflH 

tw 

MlvBaM 

7S 

*     «■          MMdHMt^ai 

« 

7.        niiinirtsm 

at 

a        jowiMi 

» 

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4t 

to.         niiiiii  irtiimii 

4i 

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UCUIiWHi* 


SMN  OMTBBAHly  train  iwaor  MM 

SAMTH 

riwnpi9c44 

WH  WHO  a  member  of  the  ItSO  US 
Olympic  team  which  boycotted  the 
Maaqpwjames. 


The  rest  of  my  body 

feels  good,  but  my  knee 

is  a  constant  worry." 


Retired  volieyball  player 


"All  of  us  who  play  beach  volleyball 
for  a  living  have  to  be  grateful  for  all 
Smjm  Smith  has  done  over  the  last  25 
yean."  twtvtmie  Olympic  beach  vot- 
ieybaO  player  and  former  Brum  Holly 
hfcPteaksaid 

He  leaves  the  game  with  139  tour- 
nament vKtones,  second  only  to  for- 
mer Brum  trammatr  karch  Kirab's 
143. 

Smith  blamed  his  chronic  nght  knee 
Mieness  for  forcing  his  retirement 

"The  rest  of  my  body  feels  good,  but 
my  knee  is  a  constant  worry."  Smith 
said.  "Otfaarwiftc,  I  would  stiU  be  out 
there" 

Smith  referred  to  his  Olympic  expe- 
rience and  his  contribution  toward 
expanding  the  popularity  of  the  sport 
as  his  career  highlights  However. 
Smith  has  no  regrets  about  leaving  the 
game 

"I  played  five  games  yesterday  and 
was  competitive  against  the  top  peo- 
ple, and  that  felt  nice  for  m\  last  com- 
petition." he  said. 

Smith  hopes  to  stay  involved  with 
the  Association  of  Volleyball 
Professionals,  the  official  beach  volley- 
B.  as  either  an  announcer  or 


asa^Mkoman 

"I  have  all  the  confidence  in  the 
world  that  the  AVP  tour  will  work  its 
way  back  to  the  level  of  its  hey-day 
( 1980s)  and  beyond."  he  said  And  111 
do  whatcver's  in  my  capaaty  to  help  " 


ALUMNI 

From  pagf  43 

awesome."  said  former  player  and 
Assistant  Coach  Louise  Lieberman 
("99).  who  currently  plays  for  the 
Women's  United  Soccer 

Association's  Washington  Freedom 
"It's  a  talented  group  of  kids  who 
have  a  talented  group  of  coaches  that 
can  undoubtedly  take  them  all  the 
way." 

Lieberman  was  joined  b>  alumnus 
Tracey  MiHnim  ('99).  who  is  also  her 
teammate  on  the  Freedom  The 
attendance  of  professional  players  at 
events  like  this  is  not  only  fun  for  cur- 
rent Brums,  but  appreciated  bv  them 
as  well 

'having  aoHK  firls  in  the  pro- 
pvai  !■  a  fed  of  how  good 
:  10  ke  I*  rMM*  thaar  Irwek," 
mM.  "•■!  it  aw  •  lat  fin. 
IMeHK 


Dr.  Patrick  Doyle,  O.D. 

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40       Mondd>.  August  27  2001 


Daily  Brum  Sports 


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R)OTBAU 


UCLA 

vs. 

Alabama 

TiuciiooM,  AL 
4:45  p.m, 
ESPN  TV 
1150AMI 


Bruin  headquarters,  has  implemented 
a  closed-practice  policy 

Franchiime  b>  hotding  ofl  on  releav 
ing  his  depth  chart  unul  1  ueitday.  and  a 
decision  on 
who  will  Stan 
at  quarter- 
back for  the 
Tide  will  likely 
not  he  made 
known  to  the 
Bruins  until 
gametime 

That  poses 
,a  big  chai- 
len^  for  new 

defensive  coordinator  Phil  Sm^  and  a 
UCTA  defensive  unit  that  allowed  a 
schoot-reciM-d  368  points  last  season 
To  prepare  for  Alabama.  Snow  antici- 
pates an  option-based  offense  similar 
to  the  one  hranchione  used  at  TCL. 

'People  don't  know  anything  about 
the  option  out  West."  Snow  said  "We 
need  six  guys  assigned  to  defend  it.  and 
if  one  guy  messes  up  hus  assignment, 
the  other  team  has  a  chance  to  make  a 
big  play  We  derinitely  can't  afford  to 
make  the  kinds  of  defensive  mistakes 
we've  made  in  the  past" 

While  the  quarterback  battle  in 
TascakK>sa  is  between  pocket-pa-sscr 
Andrew  Zo^  and  his  scrambling  coun 
lerpart  Tyler  Watts,  the  Bruins  can 
ahnost  certainly  expect  a  combination 
of  the  two 

How  the  Bruins  play  the  optK)n  and 
defend  against  the  pass  may  be  the 
most  telling  signs  ol  how  they'll  fare  id 
Saturday's  opener 

While  left  cornerback  Ricky 
Manning  Jr  and  free  safety  Marques 
Anderson  are  two  of  the  most  polnhed 
defensive  backs  in  the  country,  right 
cornerback  Matt  Ware  is  a  true  fresh- 
man new  to  the  college  level  and  strong 
safety  Jason  Stephens  has  been  incon- 
sistent thus  far  in  his  coikgc  career 
Throw  in  newly  converted  linebacker 
Matt  Ball,  a  6-foot-<)  former  defensive 
end  slated  to  cover  Alabama's  tight 
ends,  and  the  Brum  pass  defense  is 
questionable  at  best 

"One  thing  we  vc  been  stressing  at 
practices  is  consistency."  Snow  said 
We  can  stop  a  team  all  day.  but  if  we 
lose  our  fcKus.  those  three  or  fqur  plays 
that  we're  not  consistent  can  be  the 
deciding  factors  of  the  game."     . 


PROBATION 


From  page 


Brum  to  contact  USC  president 
Steven  Sample,  athletic  director 
Mike  Garrett,  football  coach  Pete 
Carroll  and  women's  swimming  and 
diving  coach  Mark  Schubert  were 
routed  to  a  statement  by  executive 
vice  provost  Mike  Diamond  on 
behalf  of  the  university. 

"Wc  .self-reported  these  incidents 
to  the  Pac-IO  and  the  NC  AA  after 
conducting  an  extensive  review  of 
(Student-Athlete  Academic 

Services),"  read  the  statement 
"Today's  announcement  by  the 
NCAA  of  limited  probation  and 
limited  reduction  in  scholarships 
brings  closure  to  this  unfortunate 
episode  " 

According  to  the  report,  the  stu- 
dent-athletes proceeded  to  turn  in 
the  papers  from  three  different 
tutors  as  their  own  work  and  receive 
academic  credit. 

The  first  such  infraction  occurred 
in  summer  19%  when  a  football  stu- 
dent-athlete was  assisted  by  a  tutor 
coordinator  for  a  paper  in  his  politi- 
cal science  class.  After  turning  in  the 
paper,  the  student-athlete  received 
an  A-minus  in  the  course 

in  1997.  an  effort  by  a  women's 
diving  student-athlete  to  submit  a 
fraudulent  rough  draft  in  the  tutor's 
handwriting  and  final  draft  in  her 
own  handwriting  was  detected  by 
the  professor,  who  awarded  her  an  F 
in  (he  class. 


Perhaps  the  two  must  taknted  ath- 
letes lor  the  Tide  on  ollense  arc  senior 
flanker  Freddie  Millions,  considered  a 
preseason  Heisman  favorite  last  veur. 
and  junior  split  end  Antonu^  (  arter. 
who  k:d  Alabama  last  lieason  with  45 
receptK)ns 

"We  were  elTeciive  stopping  those 
two  from  the  line  ot  scrimmage  lait 
year."  Manning  said  "People  just 
assume  that  we  have  bad  players  on 
this  team  because  of  what  happened 
over  the  course  ol  last  season  I  predict 
we'll  be  surprising  a  lot  of  people  this 
Saturday  " 

The  Brum  offensive  attack  will  likely 
divert  very  linic  from  the  game  plan 
used  in  last  year's  35-24  victory  over 
the  then-third-ranked  Tide  at  the  Rose 
Bowl. 

Despite  the  fact  that  Alabama  pos- 
sesses one  of  the  most  talented  fronK 
sevens  in  the  SEC.  senior  Uilback 
DeShaun  Foster  will  nonetheless  be 
expected  to  carry  the  bulk  ol  the  load 
for  the  Bruins  Last  season.  Foster  and 
a  heahhy  Brum  line  dominated  the  line 
oi  scrimmage  agauist  a  highly-touted 
Tide  defense,  finishing  the  day  with  a 
UCLA-record  42  carries  for  187  yards. 
The  game  oflers  F  i»ter.  who  was 
slowed  last  season  by  a  broken  hand,  a 
national  stage  to  begin  his  case  for  the 
Heisman 

"DeShaun  has  come  into  the  season 
stronger  and  faster  than  he  s  ever 
been. '  UCLA  offensive  ciH>rdinator 
Kelly  Skipper  said  "This  will  be  his 
first  step  to  regain  the  respect  on  the 
field  that  he  deserves." 

Brum  quarterback  Cory  Paus  wiU 

look  to  senior  split  end  Brian  Pt»li- 

Dixon.  a  b-5  deep  threat,  as  his  primary 

Vvget  this  season  rather  than  departed 

flanker  Freddie  Mitchell 

A  refined  LICLA  passing  game  is 
likely  to  appear  on  Saturday,  as  Toledo 
and  Skipper  aim  to  spread  the  ball  all 
over  the  field  The  plan  is  to  get  as 
many  involved  in  the  offensive  pack- 
age as  possibfe.  including  more  pusses 
to  the  tight  ends,  particularly  soft-hand- 
ed senior  Bryan  Fletcher 

"We  haven't  involved  our  tight  ends 
much  in  the  past. "  Toledo  said  Wc 
feel  that  a  guy  like  Fletcher  might  real- 
ly open  things  up  on  short  downs  this 
season  " 

Starting  flanker  Tab  F^ary.  redshm 
freshman  Craig  Bragg  and  red.shirt 
sophomore  Ryan  Smith  should  all  tac- 
tor  prominently  into  the  passing  game 
as  well. 


Another  paper-writing  incident 
.occurred  in  1998.  when  a  fiwtball 
student-athlete  submitted  a  fraudu- 
lent paper  for  a  religion  class. 

"In  all  three  cases,  the  tutor  coor- 
dinator or  tutors  provided  false  and 
misleading  information  to  the  uni- 
versity or  was  unwilling  to  be  inter- 
viewed."  reads  the  report  of  the 
NCAA  Division  I  Committee  on 
Infractions  "The  committee  also 
found  that  the  institution  failed  to 
properly  monitor  the  administration 
of  the  institution's  SAAS  program  " 

Jack  Friedenthal.  chair  of  the 
Committee  on  Infractions,  said 
USC  took  actions  when  the  inci- 
dents occurred,  but  the  committee 
deemed  them  inadequate  L'SC's 
corrective  actions  included  termina- 
tion of  two  tutors  involved  in  the 
incidents  and  a  revision  of  the  stu- 
dent-athlete handbook  that 
addressed  academic  integrity. 

"The  steps  tHey  took  were  impor- 
tant steps  and  USC  deserves  credit 
for  being  diligent."  Friedenthal  said 
in  a  conference  call  "But  they  did- 
n't take  many  steps  in  terms  of  what 
might  be  said  to  be  punitive  actions 
against  themselves  in  terms  of  schol- 
arships " 

The  committee  declared  that  the 
university  failed  to  take  a  number  of 
actions,  which  ranged  from  follow- 
ing Its  own  policy  and  procedures 
regarding  academic  tutorial  as«i»- 
tance  to  student-athletes  to  ade- 
quate monitoring  and  oversight  to 
ensure  compliance  with  NCAA  and 
SAAS  rules. 


MITCHEU 

From  page  44 


face.  It  was  a  Kodak  moment  The 
kind  you  keep  with  you  your  whole 
life" 

Before  Southern  football  teams 
integrated.  talented  African- 
American  players  had  to  either  play 
at  historically  black  colleges  or 
migrate  to  the  North  and  West 
Although  the  University  of  Alabama 
integrated  in  196.^  the  football 
team's  color  barrier  was  not  broken 
until  1970  by  Wilbur  Jackson,  and 
Mitchell  was  the  first  to  actually  play 
for  the  team  in  1971. 

"I  wouldn't  say  everyone  accepted 
me.  but  Coach  Bryant  was  fair  so  the 
players  all  treated  me  the  same. " 
Mitchell  said 

While  Mitchell  seems  nonchalant, 
perhaps  it  is  because  he  has  grown  so 
used  to  being  the  first  to  do  many 
things  At  .Alabama,  he  was  also  the 
first  African-American  student  ath- 
lete to  room  with  a  white  student.  His 
roommate  Robert  Stanford  and  he 
are  still  best  friends 

""They  could  not  have  picked  a  bet- 
ter person  to  be  the  first  African- 
American  to  be  on  the  team  because 
John  was  there  to  play  football  and 
get  an  education."  Stanford  said 
"He  didn't  expect  any  special  treat- 
ment and  he  didn't  get  any.  but  he 
was  treated  fairly  He  was  a  great  per- 
son and  a  heck  of  a  ballplayer  " 

Because  Mitchell  was  outgoing 
and  always  went  along  when  other 
players  went  into  Tuscaloosa,  he 
unintentionally  became  the  first 
African-American  in  many  establish- 
ments in  town 

"Everybody  stopped  and  kxAed, 
then  somebtxly  .said.  He's  a  fimtball 
player.'  and  they  all  went  back  to 
what  they  were  doing."  Mitchell 
Rcalled 

Mitchell  even  became  the  first 
African-American  co<aptain  of  the 
football  team 

"I  didn't  go  to  the  meeting," 
Mitchell  said  because  he  and  the 
other  five  African-Americans  figured 
they  were  so  few.  they  would  never  be 
nominated  Until  they  added  Bryant 
was  mad  that  he  had  not  gone  to  the 
meeting.  Mitchell  didn't  even  believe 
his  white  teammates  who  told  him 
he'd  been  selected  as  co<aptain 

Although  Mitchell  was  an  All- 
American  at  Alabama  and  was  draft- 
ed by  the  National  Fwnball  League's 
San  Francisco  49ers.  he  wanted  to 
attend  graduate  school  rather  than 
enter  the  pro  ranks 

So  Mitchell  a.skcd  his  former 
coach  if  he  could  get  him  a  job  in  the 
athletic  department  so  that  he  could 
make  some  money  while  he  went  to 
school  Instead.  Bryant  otTered  him  a 
full-time  position  as  an  assistant 
coach. 


Pi«Ht)ur(j»\ 

John  Mitchell,  the  defensive  lir^e 
coach  for  the  Pittsburgh  Steelers. 


At  2U  years  old.  Mitchell  again 
skhkI  out.  this  time  as  the  youngest 
ci>ach  in  college  li>otball  at  the  time. 
as  well  as  .Alabama's  first  African- 
American  assistant  coach 

Mitchells  coaching  talents  led 
him  to  Arkansas  under  Lou  Holt2 
and  later  to  the  USFL.  Temple 
University  and  Lousiana  State 
University  before  moving  on  to  the 
NFL  where  he  is  currently  a  defen- 
sive line  coach  for  the  Pittsburgh 
Steelers. 

"He's  a  lot  like  Coach  Bryant. " 
Stanford  said,  "because  he  knows 
(players)  are  not  going  to  play  foot- 
ball forever  He  coaches  them  not 
only  in  football,  but  in  more  than 
that  " 

At  LSU,  Mitchell  became  the  first 
African-.American  defensive  coordi- 
nator in  the  SEC  when  former  head 
coach  Mike  Arctier  promoted  him  in 
1990 

"At  that  time.  Irving  in  the  South,  It 
was  met  by  some  mixed  reviews." 
said  Archer,  who  received  death 
threats,  "but  when  you  do  the  right 
thing,  you  don't  doubt  yourself" 

Ironically.  Mitchell  s  accomplish- 
ments expose  the  dearth  of  diversity 
in  professional  and  collegiate  foot- 
ball Only  five  of  the  1 17  Division  l-A 
football  programs  have  African- 
American  head  coaches  Similarly, 
there  are  only  two  African-American 
head  coaches  in  the  NFL's  .12  fran- 
chises 

Mitchell  was  interested  in  the 
Alabama  head  coaching  position 
when  It  became  open  this  past  sea- 
son, but  the  university  was  looking 
for  a  "proven  head  coach" 

"You  tell  me  what  coach  came  out 
of  the  womb  as  a  head  coach." 
Mitchell  said 

Mitchell  N  lifetime  of  firsts  proves 
the  importance  of  taking  a  risk  on  tal- 
ent rather  than  recycling  the  status 
quo  I 

His  name  is  John  Mitchell  Find 
him.  i 


Can't  figure  out  which 

football  players  to 
draft?  The  Daily  Bruin 
Fantasy  Foottxill  draft 
Guide,  compliments  of 

the  Fantasy  League 

Guru,  will  be  available 

Wednesday.  Loolc  for  it 

online: 

www.doilybruin.ucla.edu 


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42       Mondd.v.  August  27.  2(M)1 


Daily  Brum  S parts 


CMylninHpMiaK) 

Junior  OimicWMs  holds  a  pose  on  the  balance  beam  in  a  meet  in 
February  She  earr>ed  Scholastic  All- America  honors  last  season 


Gymnasts  also 
champions  in 
classroom 

Even  in  the  offseason  the  lionors 
keep  rolling  in  for  the  UCLA  nation- 
al championship  gymnastics  team. 

Last  week,  seven  Bruins  were 
awarded  National  Association  of 
Collegiate  Gymnastics 

Coaches 'Women  Scholastic  All- 
America  honors  for  achieving  at 
least  a  3.5  grade  point  average  dur- 
ing the  school  year 

Junior  co-captain  Stephanie 
Johnson  had  the  highest  GPA  U 
3.83  while  studying  psychobiology 
It  was  her  third  consecutive 
Scholastic  All-America  honor. 

Six  other  Bruins  -  Lindsey  Dong. 
Kristin  Parker.  Carly  Raab.  Onnic 
Willis.  Jamie  Williams  and  Alyssa 
Beckerman  -  were  also  recognized 

"I  think  It  has  a  lot  to  do  with 
what  we  do  inside  the  gym,"  said 
Willis,  who  earned  a  3.64  for  her 
first  Scholastic  All- America  award. 
"It  helps  keep  everyone  more 
focused  in  general  (The  team)  takes 
a  lot  of  pride  in  its  academics." 

Dong  earned  honors  for  the  third 
straight  year,  while  Raab  and  Parker 
did  so  for  a  second  time  Williams 
and  Beckerman  joined  Willis  as  First- 
tunehonorees 

"Our  gymnastics  team  is  a  classic 
example  of  what  student  athletes  arc 
all  about."  UCLA  chancellor  Albert 
Camesale  said.  "There's  probably 
no  better  example  of  accomplish- 
ment in  both  athletics  and  acade- 
mics at  the  Division  I  level  than  the 
UCLA's  gymnastics  team." 

Brief  comptK*d  by  Adwn  Karon,  DaMy 
Bruir^  Staff 


UCLA  may  get  chance 
at  rematch  vs.  Hawaii 


VNLVOLLEYBAIl:  Having 
been  swept  before,  team 
is  prepared  for  revenge 


Daily  Bruin  Reporter 

One  year  ago.  the  now-No.  7 
UCLA  women's  volleyball  team 
participated  in  the  Hawaiian 
Airlines  Classic  at  the  University 
of  Hawai'i  and  cruised  all  the  way 
to  the  Tmal  match  against  the  host 
Wahine.  only  to  be  swept  by  a 
team  that 
would    reach 

the       NCAA      ""^"""""^ 
Final  Four. 

Although 
the  situation 
will  be  very 
familiar  this 
time  around, 
the  team  will 
be  hopmg  for 
a  different 
conclusion,  as  ~~'^~~^^'~~ 
the  Brums  will 

open  their  season  at  the  same 
Hawaiian  Airlines  Classic  this 
weekend.  Once  again,  the  Bruins 
will  have  to  topple  unranked 
teams  from  the  strong  Big  10  and 
Big  12  Conferences  on  their  way 
to  a  rematch  with  the  No.  S 
Wahine. 

Play  will  open  for  the  Brums 
against  Michigan  on  Friday  and 
continue  on  Saturday  with  Kansas 
State,  both  at  8  p.m  PST.  The 
rematch  against  Wahine   takes 


Bruin  head  coach 


place  on  Sunday  at  10  p.m.  PST. 

"Our  match  against  Hawai'i  is 
always  a  big  one,"  UCLA  head 
coach  Andy  Banachowski  said 

He  downplayed  the  difference 
between  Wahine  and  the  schools 
from  the  midwestern  conferences. 
the  latter  not  known  for  volleyball 
prowess. 

"I  don't  know  that  it  will  be 
that  great  a  difference,** 
Banachowski  said  "If  there  is  a 
big  difference,  I  will  be  very  sur- 
prised. They've  been  rapidly 
growing  programs." 

Senior    setter    Erika    Selsor 
agreed. 

"1       defi- 

^  Biiely   tkmk. 

t  li  •  • 
Michigan 
and  Kansas 
State  are  for- 
m  i  d  a  b  I  e 
opponents,** 
she  said. 
It's  unlike- 

hf  that 

UCLA  will 
have  any 
incoming  freshmen  as  starters,  as 
the  team  will  use  junior  Angela 
Eckmier.  out  last  season  with  at 
torn  knee  ligament,  at  middle 
blocker  She  will  be  given  the  task 
of  replacing  Olympic  training 
camp  invitee  Elisabeth  Bachman 
at  that  position.  Sophomore 
Stacey  Lee  will  sUrt  at  the  defen- 
sive specialist's  spot  in  pbce  of 
Michelle  Quon.  who  had  started 
UCLA's  last  120  matches  at  thai 
position. 


"Our  match  against 

Hawai'i  is  always  a 

big  one." 


race 


UCLA  Foott>aai  Home  Schedule 


for  the 


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Sept  22 
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Both  Packages  also  include: 

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The  rooter  buses  leave  from  Lot  32  every  home  pame  and  also  leave  from  the  Sproui  Hall  tjmjrc 
September  22    The  buses  leave  2  1/2  hours  prior  to  game  time  and  return  from  the  Rose  Bowi  . 
garr>e    Tickets  for  the  rooter  buses  are  tree  to  UCLA  students  and  can  be  obtained  at  the  Centra'  Ticket  Otiu 
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—      T 


uclaBruins^com 


Daily  Brum  Sparts 


Monda>.  August  27.  2001       43 


Bruins  defeat  Alumni  in  exNbition 


Defense  from 
former  LCLA  players 
keep  first  half  scoreless 


OMy  ■<u«>  f  ilr  PtMMO 

So0hbmore  midfielder  Ikdotht  Grc9orio  forces  his  way  past  a 
Washington  defender  last  year. 

UCLA  opens  season  with 
Maryland,  Virginia  games 


MttVIEW:    Coach  hopes 
offense  centered  around 

DaMy  Bruin  Senior  Staf 

Burn  m  Virginia,  raised  in 
Maryland,  sophomore  defender  and 
2001  Hermann  Trophy  candidate 
Alex  Yi  IS  read)  to  unleash  UCLAs 
new  on'enstve-minded  defensive 
Khemc   at    the    Virginia    Soccer 


to  fill  vacated  spots  with 
talented  defensive  core 

Classic  in  Charlonesville.  Va. 

In  a  homecoming  of  sorts.  Yi  will 
lead  what  he  calls  the  best  back-four 
in  college  soccer  when  the  No  24 
UCLA  soccer  squad  ( 12-7  m  2000) 
opens  lis  2001  campaign  on  Fnday 
against  unranked  Maryland  at  7 


Mr» 


By 

Baity  Bruin  Reporter 

Riding  high  ofl"  its  No  2  national 
ranking  for  the  upcoming  season,  the 
UCLA  women's  stx-cer  team  easily 
handled  the  Alumni  .S-0  m  a  friendly 
exhibition  game  at  Drake  ^'p^Titm 
Saturday. 

"Today  was  the  most  balanced  I've 
seen  us  in  going  through  preseason." 
Head  C  oach  Jillian  Ellis  said  "Were 
really  starling  to  connect  and  we 
lotiked  sharp  At  this  point  in  the  sea- 
son, since  they're  prett>  legless  from 
all  the  running.  I  was  quite  pleased  " 
Despite  constant  penetration  by 
the  pestering  Brum  offense,  the 
Alumni  held  them  ofl  and  the  first 
half  concluded  scoreless 

Then,  six  minutes  into  the  second 
half,  ofl  ot  a  pass  from  senior  forward 
Stephanie  Rigamat.  freshman  for- 
ward Crystal  James  utilized  some 
fancy  footwork  and  got  her  first  goal 
as  a  Brum,  putting  UCLA  up  1-0 

Not  even  one  minute  later,  sopho- 
more forward  Sarah-Gayle  Swanson 
found  the  back  of  the  net  and 
increased  the  Brum  lead  to  2-0 

Moments  later,  sophomore  mid- 
fielder Whitnex  Jones  decided  to  con- 
tribute to  the  Brum  s  offensive  ham- 
mering as  she  scored  in  the  56th 
minute  i»tl  ofan  assist  from  Swanson 
Swanson  continued  to  contribute 
to  UCLA's  success  with  unselfish 
pla>.  ;tN  «ihc  passed  the  ball  to  Rigamat 
in  the  ('Isi  minute,  who  gracefully  put 
the  Brums  up  4-0 

Sophi»morc  Kathryn  Lee  capped 


■    m■^  •  ,)B«lfWO*ilvBi,.-     . 

Bruin  alumnus  Tracey  Milburn  played  in  Friday  s  Alumni  soccer 
game  at  Drake  Stadium  Her  squad  was  defeated  5-0 


the  .scoring  with  a  goal  m  the  Vist 
minute  of  play  to  gi\e  IC'LA  it.s  final 
edge  over  the  Alumni 

Despite  the  damage  the  Bruins 
may  have  intlicied  on  the  Alumni  s 
egos,  this  will  be  better  remembered 


as  u  da>  wtien  old  heroes  met  up-and- 
coming  stars 

"h's  .so  comforting  to  come  home 
with  these  girls  here  -  I  think  they  re 


Sm  WMHH,  pafe  39 


..'''J'  -     ii*M|    »  iflUJiil  'ii    .  til",    ii 


Your  Classifieds  are  only 


a 


away 


The  UCLA  Daily  Bruin  has 
concluded  its  summer 
pubUcation  schedule  and  will 
not  publish  again  until  the 
tration  Issue  on 
'23ri.  In  lieu  of  the 
printed  Bruin,  we  will  publish 
EXHKA,  an  on-line 


version  of  the  printed  dassifiecfe 
for  three  weeks  beginning  on 
September  .Srd  and  ending  on 
September  22nd  Call  today  to 
place  your  on-line  classified  line 
ad  don  t  forget  to  ask  about  the 
muhiple  week  packages- 
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1-f 

August  31 0  noon 

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44 


Daily  Bruin 

SDorts 


wwvv.daiK'bruin  ik  Id  ciiw 


lin  ii(  Id  ('(ill   ^^^^m 


M(»nda\   ^ii^ust  27.  2001 


Resdy  for  somt 

footbaU!?!  Football 

special  inskle 


todays  Daily  Bruin. 


Football  fmds 
pioneer  with 
JohnMitchel 

ALABAMA:      rMerisive 
i-oiuh  for  Stealers  broke 
color  barriers  as  player 


HvHaiNM*! 

Daity  Bruin  Reporter 

(Kit  Br\am  poliicK  encused 
tin  v^H  rSCs  head  coach  had 
.1  "loniioncd  he  wa,-.  recruiting 
II  \i'!^an-American  plaver  trom; 
\l  nik'.  Ala  named  John 
Nl  .hell  The  Bear  letl  ii<  phone 
h  ^  '  vcrutlers  at  Alabama 

\'l  I  know  IS  his  name  is  John 
Vli  .'(.'1  and  he's  from  Mobile." 
Br\.mt  said  "Find  him  " 

!  uee  days  alter  Bryants 
pluiK  call,  coaches  arrived  at 
\1  \  hell  s  home  (irowing  up  in 
\..fi.ima.  Mitchell  \^atched  (he 
!  ki..  win  national  championships 

H  ;!  lor  Mitchell,  whose  parents 
;ie  had  the  opportuniiv  to  see 
"1.  if  s.iii  pias  duniiu  his  two  \ears 
1  ii  I  astern  Arizona  Junior 
(  >cj  there  v^as  a  stronger 
■  I  Jiiu'  factor  m  choosmp 
\  iiiij  o\er  ISC  than  bovhiHHl 
I'.i   I'll  ;  ics 

I  u.iv  SO  special  lor  m\  mom.' 
\t  ^v'kH  said  \iid  to  come  iiut  on 
1.    ;-  !  icid  and  see  the  ^rnile  on  her 

See  MMim.  pMe  41 


Senior  tailback  DeShaun  Foster  sprints  past  his  Alabama  opponents  in  a  ganne  last  season. 

Bruins  prepare  for  Alabama 


FOOTBALL    {  CLK  must  be  ready  for  anything,  as 
Tide  haven't  released  depth  chart  or  starting  QB 

AsMK'ialcd  Press  poll)  comes  from  the 
uncertamtv  ol'what  exactly  the  No.  25 
Crimson  Tide  will  bring  lo  the  taWe 
Saturday  While  Brum  head  coach 
Bob  Toledo  has  announced  his  operv 
ing-weclk  depth  chart  with  few  tricks 
up  his  sleeve,  a  shadow  of  mystery 
looms  over  everythmg  to  do  witli 


By 

Daily  Brum  Stdff 

The  UCLA  f(Hilball  team  s  season 
opener  at  Alabama  will  be  a  challen^ 
in  more  ways  than  one 

The  greatest  hurdk:  lor  the  Bruins 
(ranked     17th    in    the    preseason 


Alabama  liKithall 

Since  training  camp  began,  new 
Alabama  head  coach  Dennis 
hranchione.  worried  that  loo  much 
inrormation  would  leak  us  wav  to 


UCLA  faces  Pilots  in  preseason  rematch 


PREVIEW:  Return  of 
eight  Starters  adds 
strength  to  Bruins 


t:l^VA«0;'^'^'*lvPr„..    ,,,,,o'    ij<' 


Sinjin  SmMi  leaves  it  all  on  the  beach  in  his  fmal  pro  tournament  at 
Manhattan  Beach  or  Saturday. 

Smith  retires  from 


By 

Daily  Brum  Reporter 

Less  than  a  year;  ago. 
Stephanie  Rigamai's  goal  in 
the  77th  minute  of  a  M)  semi- 
final win  over  Portland  vault- 
ed the  I  TLA  women's  soccer 
team  into  the  national  title 
game  Tor  the  fint  time 

Saturday,  at  the  Fila  Classu: 
m  Fulterton.  the  Pikns  ( 1 8-40 
in  2000)  will  have  revenge  on 
their  mind  whikr  the  Brums 
( 19-4-1  in  "00)  arc  out  to  prove 
last  year  was  no  fluke 

Add  to  the  mix  UCLAs 
No.  2  ranking  and  Portland's 
No  3  position  in  the  National 
Soccer  Coaches  Association 
preseason  poll,  and  the  match 
gives  both  squads  an  of^tortu- 


nity  to  make  a  powerful  euiy- 
season  statement.      *'■  •  • 

"We've  talked  ri>out  that 
all  week.  liCLA  Head 
Coach  Jillian  Ellis  said. 
"Were  going  through  the  pre- 
season and  It's  been  hard  and 
we're  going  to  hit  the  ground 
running" 

The  Pilots  lost  just  three 
starters  from  last  season's 
West  Coast  Conference 
Championship  team  and  land- 
ed one  of  colkge  soccer's 
most  prized  recruits  m 
ChrisniK  Sinclair,  a  member 
of  the  Canadian  national 
team  Portland  also  returns 
Hermann  Trophy  candidate 
Lauren  Oriandos,  a  defender, 
and  WCC  co-player  of  the 
year  Enn  Misaki.  a  midfielder 

"They   have  some  great 


wocrr  cnrnwDttf  trtn  stnoi  ju* 


Senior  dgfwidei  •■MHMirSafwt  prepares 
for  a  pass  dunng  Friday's  eKhibition  game. 


•  II 


M.VOLLEYBALL      Bruin,  Olympic  great  cites  knee  as 
reijson  for  retirement,  mav  become  commentator 


NCAA  puts  Trojans  on  two-year 


•  inii  • 


BvScvn: 

Ddiiv  Biuin  Senior  Staff 

Sjijin  Smith  the  captain  ol  the  first 
undelcaied  I'CLA  vollcyhall  team  in 
IV7V  and  beach  voUeyball's  first  interna- 
tional superstar.  ofTicially  retired  from 


the  sport  Saturdas  after  being  eliminat- 
ed from  the  Manhattan  Beach  Open 

The  44-year-old  Smith,  who  repre- 
sented the  linitcd  States  in  the  19% 
Summer  Olympics  in  beach  voUeyhall. 


Repeat  violation 
in  next  five  years  could 
result  in  suspensions 


Daily  Brum  Reporter 

The  NCAA  announced 
Thursday  that  it  is  placing  the 
University  of  Southern  Cahfomia 
athletic  department  on  probation 


for  two  years  because  of  three  sep- 
arate incidents  of  academic  fraud, 
false  and  misleading  information 
and  a  lBGk«f  uuututioiwi  mowlor- 
inf. 

The  tfSC  football  team  will  lose 
two  scholarships  and  the  women's 
swimming  and  diving  team  will 
lose  half  a  scholarship  for  the 
2002-2003  seasons  The  probation 
covers  the  entire  USC  athletic  pro- 
gram        ,      r; 


Ahhough  the  probation  has  no 
effect  on  USC  postseason  football 
bowl  game  participation,  the  entire 
athletic  program  is  now  subject  to 
the  NCAA's  repeal  violator  provi- 
sions for  a  five-year  period 
Another  violation  could  lead  to  the 
'death  penalty"  -  suspension  of  an 
entire  sports  program 

Repeated  requests  by  the  Daily 


MonddN.  August  27.  2001 


Daily  Brum  fXWTEALL  PKEVIEW 


season's  tribulations  sent  fans  on  wild  ride 


2000:  MUt  promising 
tu'^iitinin^.  ke>  injuries 
led  t(t  Bruins'  .5(K)  finish 


Bv  Scott  I 

Ddily  Brum  Reporter 

It  ain  avid  Bruins  rmishcd  walchint' 
V\  i^cDiiMn  s  21  20  comc-trom-bchmd 
\icu>r\  .>\cr  rc  L  A  in  the  2(MM)  Sun 
Ho\k\  and  tclt  di//\  there  is  no  need  to 
vck  iiK-dical  atlirntion  Ihe  tan  just  got 


2000  PAC-10  STANDINGS 

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ofl  the  Brum  roller  coaster  and  after  a 
rick-  like  the  2(HH)  seastin.  it  s  normal  to 
leel  a  little  nauseated 

I  he  Brums  liK>k  a  17-'^  advantage 
into  the  locker  r(H>m  in  El  Pasti.  lexas 
IX'Shaun  F»>ster  had  lusl  finished  div 
mantling  the  Wisconsin  delensc  lor 
UK)  first-hall  rushing  yards  C  ory  Paus 
finished  the  hall  with  15  completions 
and  174  yards,  including  a  64-yard 
strike  to  Freddie  Mitchell 

An  the  players  emerged  for  the  sec- 
ond half,  the  injury  bug  hit  lhe«i  where 
It  hurt  the  mtwt  In  cruel  twist  of  fale, 
Paus  would  not  return  due  t(>  a  brt>ken 
collarbone,  coincidentally  the  same 
injury  that  kmicked  him  out  of  the  sea- 
son s  first  test  against  Alabama  Both 
starting  corncrbacks  also  failed  to 
return  after  halftime 

Wisci>nsin  look  advantage  of  the 
depleted  defense  and  the  disrupted 
otiense.  outscoring  the  Bruins  14-.^  in 
the  second  half  to  steal  the  \  ictory 

\Ve  played  hard,  had  a  lot  ol 
iniunes  arid  didn  t  get  it  done  in  the 
end.    rCL.A  head  coach  Bt»b  Toledo 


said  after  the  game    "In  short,  it  was  a 
mirror  to  the  entire  season  " 

Toledo's  assessment  *as  apt  The 
2()0<)  Bruins  jumped  out  of  the  gate 
with  a  .V()  record,  including  two  victtv 
Ties  over  schiK>ls  that  were  ranked  No 
}  in  the  nation  at  the  lime 

The  season's  first  game  against 
Alabama  was  bittersweet  While  they 
did  kncK-k  ofl  a  No  .^  schiwl  35-24 
behind  DeShaun  Foster  s  187-yard 
rushing  perlbrmance.  UCLA  lost  Paus 
lo  injury  on  the  first  scries  of  the  year 

A  comeback  victory  against 
Michigan  in  front  of  the  largest  regular 
season.  non-L'SC  -game  crowd  in  the 
history  of  the  Rose  Bowl  created  even 
more  momentum  and  by  the  end  ot 
September  the  Brums  had  a  strong  4-1 
record  -  the  only  loss  came  at  the 
hands  of  eventual  c(vPjc-l()  champion 
Oregon 

The  fiHirth  victors  was  against 
Arizona  State  In  that  game  the  Bruins 
overcame  a  21-pt)int  second  quarter 
deficit,  thiiugh  it  cost  them  the  services 
o\  F(.)sier.  wht)  left  the  ficHd  with  a  frac- 


tured right  hand. 

Despite  the  injuries,  the  Brum 
roller  coaster  seemed  lo  be  going 
nowhere  but  up  until  Oct  14.  when  the 
track  began  it  s  terrifying  free-fall 
descent 

The  Bruins  scored  14  fourthH)uar- 
ler  p<MnLs  against  the  lowly  C  aliiomia 
Bears  to  tie  the  game  at  28  UCLA 
matched  (  al  through  two  overtime 
periods,  but  failed  to  score  on  the 
third,  giving  the  underdog  Bears  a  46- 
.38  win 

"We  needed  this  game."  Bruin  cor- 
nerback  Jason  Bell  said  after  the 
game  "We  should  have  had  it." 

UCLA  went  on  to  lose  four  of  its 
next  SIX  contests,  including  a  38-35 
embarrassment  against  USC".  ending 
up  with  a  disappointing  500  record 
after  starting  the  year  4-1 

In  2001.  16  starters  return  lo  take 
the*  field  on  opening  day.  along  with 
new  defensive  ct)ordinator  in  Phil 
Snt)w  and  a  healthy  new  attitude 

Tf  there  is  something  giKxl  to  take 
from  all  of  the  injuries  we  had  last  year. 


BG  championship  moves  to  Rose  Bowl 


PASADENA:  hK-UXBiplO 

mi^'hl  nol  bv  rcprrscntrd 
liw  firsi  lime  in  it  vears 


S .  Adam  Karon 

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ic.iniii.-  .1  inaii-hup  between  the  No  1 
.irul  2  leanis  in  the  nation  accordini! 
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ineorp»irates  overall  record,  dillicultv 
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The  2002  Rose  Bowl  could  mark 
the  first  lime  in  55  years  that  Big  10  or 
F'ac  10  champions  do  not  represent 
their  conferences  m  Pas;idena  The 
Rose  Bowls  exclusive  contract  with 
the  two  leagues  ended  in  IWK  when 
BiL-  10  and  Pac-IO  teams  became  eli- 
L-ible  lor  the  B(,  S  championship 
n.inie  I  he  '^2->imi  agreement  was  the 
lonpesi  111  lis  tvpe  in  the  historv  ol  loI 
li'ji-  loothall 


"We'll  be  damned  if 

anybody  is  going  to  play 

in  that  game  but  us." 

Robert  Thomas 

UCLA  senior  linebacker 


Im  a  traditional  guy.  UC'L.A 
head  coach  Bob  Toledo  said  "lis 
kind  of  strange  for  me  to  see  they  are 
going  lo  have  this  Rose  Bowl  parade, 
and  there's  no  game  that  day  It's 
kind  of  hard  for  me  to  comprehend 
right  now  " 

Despite  the  break  from  tradition, 
having  the  national  championship 
game  in  Pa.sadena  gives  many  Bruins 
added  incentive  lo  reach  their  goals 

We  know  that  game  is  played  in 
our  back  yard."  said  Brum  senior 
linebacker  Robert  Thomas  "And 
we'll  be  damned  ifanybtxly  is  gomg 
to  play  in  that  game  but  us" 

The  Bruins  coulc!  conceivably  win 


ihc  Pac-IO  and  still  not  play  in  the 
Rose  Bowl  this  year  if  their  BCS 
ranking  is  not  high  enough  Although 
this  changes  the  conseijuences  of 
final  standings,  it  diHJs  nol  change 
the  leams  goals  going  into  the  regu- 
l.ir  season 

People  lUst  keep  playing,  and 
thev  really  dtui  I  worry  abtnil  lh»ise 
kinds  ol  things. ■  Toledo  .said 
l  liimatelv  you  tr\  lo  play  for  a 
national  championship,  but  there  are 
other  btiwl  games 

In  addition  lo  providing  a  possible 
extra  home  game  for  I  ('LA.  the 
Rose  Bowl  as  the  national  champi- 
onship game  could  give  added  exptv 
sure  by  shifting  ihe  nation's  ItKus  out 
West 

"It  s  nice  that  the  championship 
moved  out  to  the  West  (  oast  " 
rcLA  linebacker  Marcus  Reese 
said  "Its  something  different  All 
the  national  championship  teams 
seem  lo  be  in  the  Last  It  seems  like 
the  Ri>sc  Bowl  was  always  a  big  bowl 
game,  but  never  the  championship 
games  " 

With,  a  very  competitive  Pac-IO 
conference,  it  is  possible  that  a  team 
from  the  West  will  finally  gam  center 
stage  in  the  college  football  theater  A 
Pac-IO  team  has  not  played  in  the 
national  champumship  game  since 
the  BCS started 

Regardless  of  the  participants, 
wht^ver  plays  on  Jan  3  will  not  only 
get  to  play  for  the  national  champi- 
onship, but  they'll  gel  to  do  so  with 
the  sweet  smell  of  roses  permeating 
the  air 


UCLA  MiMS  in  2000 

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its  the  fact  that  well  have  more  experi- 
ence at  every  position."  Bruin  senior 
wide  receiver  Brian  Poli-Duuwi  said. 
"Our  mam  goal  is  just  to  be  consistent 
on  the  field  If  that  happens.  I  like  our 
chances  this  year " 

Even  when  surrounded  by  Magic 
Mountain's  Goliath  and  Disneyland's 
Matterhorn.  the  2001  I  C  LA  Bruins 
could  still  oiler  the  wildest  ride  m 
St>uthcm  (  alif(»rnia. 


Bac-1 0  consistency  could 
combat  tast  (i^ast  bias' 


COLUMN:  Another  strong 
year  could  quiet  criticism 
of  Western  'diet  f(M)tt)air 

Come  Jan  3.  2002.  the  team 
that  hoisl>  the  national 
championship  trophv  at  the 
S(l-yard  line  ol  the  Rose  Bowl  will 
pri^ably  be 
from  some- 
where in 
Florida.  Texas. 
Oklahoma  or 
Nebraska 

Those  who 
complain 
about  the 
alleged  East 
Coa.st  bias  m 
college  f(K>tball 
rankings  claim 
It's  frustrating 
and  annoying, 
not  to  mention  unfair. 

It  shouldn't  be.  but  in  the  spirit  of 
Canadian  public  television.  I'll  give 
the  conspiracy  theorists  equal  time 
and  a  chance  to  have  their  case  stat- 
ed 

Their  argument  goes  something 
like  this  every  Saturday,  geriatric 
media-types  from  the  Eastern 
Seaboard  nestle  into  .30-year-old 
indentations  in  their  La-Z-Boys. 
watch  SEC.  Big  XII.  ACC  and  Big 
10  Iwtball.  salivate  over  how  great 


It  IS.  wipe  up  their  drtxil.  and  cast 
their  votes,  elevating  the  teams  they 
see  on  televisioB  lo  the  tupot  the 

polls  •   ■'        '  '  ' 

Meanwhile,  the  F'ac- 10  surf  cr   ..- 
dudes  aren  t  starling  their  games 
until  7  30  p  m  Pacific  Time  As  il  is 
alreadv  lOMtp  m  on  the  East 
(  oasi,  the  guys  with  the  votes  are 
asleep  passed  out  on  a  winning 
bingo  card,  with  visions  ol  Lee 
C  orso  dancing  in  their  wee  little 
heads  If  they  are  awake,  they  re 
certainly  not  watching  Pac-IO  fool- 
ball,  instead^they'rc  doing  some- 
thing siupid.  like  watching  "Charles 
in  Charge"  reruns  or  reading 

And  while  this  conveniently  cre- 
ative scenario  would  likely  make 
Oliver  Stone  proud.  I  have,  after 
labiinous  research  (read  glancing 
al  my  ESPN  Sports  .Almanac!. 
come  to  a  simple  two^tep  siilution 
to  the  Pac-IO's  conundrum 

Step  I  Win  more  games 

Step  2:  Repeat  Step  I  -  consis- 
tently 

What  s  that  you  say"'  The  Pac-IO 
had  a  great  2000  season,  posting  a 
stellar  noixonference  record  and 
rinishing  with  three  teams  in  the  top 
10^ 

That  would  be  just  great,  if  it  had- 
n't so  embarrassingly  sleepwalked 
Its  way  through  the  1999  season 
One  great  year  just  isn't  enough. 


New  defensive  coordinator  takes  helm  at  IKILA 


COACH:  Sn()v^  looks  to  w  in 
respect  of  \eteran  team,  fix 
problems  of  2()00  season 


By  Scan  Mr 
Daily  Brum  Reporter 

Il  N  mid-August  It  s  back-uv 
school  time  lor  millions  of  students 
across  the  nation  I  or  the  nine  return- 
ing seniors  who  compose  the  defen- 
sive side  ot  the  I  (LA  football  learn, 
preseason  training  is  nothing  new 
This  is  a  group  that  has  experienced 
the  highs  of  199K  and  the  lows  of 
IWV 

This  season,  however,  toolball 
camp  will  be  dillcrcnt  When  the  belt 
rings  this  year,  a  new  teacher  w  ill  walk 


to  the  head  of  the  class  The  man  hold- 
ing the  chalk  is  Phil  Snow,  who  has 
spent  the  past  seven  sea.sons  as  defen- 
sive coordmalor  of  Arizona  State 

His  Sun  Devil  defenses  held  tipptv 
nents  lo  less  than  len  points  m  26  per- 
cent of  the  games  he  coached  With 
that  kind  of  record.  Snow  was  a  hot 
commcHlity  this  ofTseason.  and  had 
originally  committed  lo  coach  the 
defense  at  Illinois  But  when  UCLA 
came  calling.  Snow  just  couldn't  pass 
up  an  opptirtunity  to  return  to  his 
West  (  oast  roots 

As  one  of  the  only  new  additions  to 
the  UCLA  defense,  not  only  does 
Snow  face  the  daunting  task  of  cor- 
recting a  defense  that  allowed  31  5 
points  per  game  last  year,  but  he  must 
gam  the  respect  of  a  group  of  18 
upperclassmen  who  must  learn  a  new 


system  Snow  knows  that  he  can't  cor- 
rect problems  on  the  field  if  he  can't 
gain  respect  off  of  it. 

"In  liwiball.  as  it  is  in  any  game. 
It's  confidence  that  allows  you  to  suc- 
ceed." Snow  said  "If  you  believe  you 
can  play  well,  then  you  will  play  well 
It's  my  job  to  show  them  that" 

Only  a  few  weeks  into  his  tenure. 
Snow  has  already  gained  the  confi- 
dence of  several  of  the  pivotal  upper- 
classmen on  the  defense. 

■'Coach  Snow  is  real  aggressive,  on 
top  of  his  players,  and  on  lop  of  his 
game,"  senior  defensive  end  Kcnyon 
Coleman  said  "He  wants  you  to  play 
at  the  peak  of  your  potential  I  have 
nothing  but  respect  for  someoiK  like 
that " 


Dail>  Bruin  FOOTBALL  PREVIEW 


Monday.  August  27.  2(N)I         "S 


The  Bruin  star  is 

back  atid  better 

thaneyer 


By- 

0«tly  Bruin  Staff 

The  one  ccriamty  about  ci>llegc 
football  IS  that  a  season  can  change 
for  better  or  worse  at  the  drop  of  a 
hat 

Just  ask  IX'Shaun  F-'oster 

Three  games  mio  last  season,  he 
was  a  leading  Heisman  Trophy  can- 
didate after  rushing  for  4J2  yards 
and  scoring  six  touchdowns  in  front 
of  national  television  audiences  His 
42<arry.  IKO-yard  performance 
against  then-No  3  Alabama  forced 
talk  in  Westwood  to  suddenly  center 
on  hopes  for  a  Bowl  Championship 
Series  berth  -  not  to  mention  Foster 
striking  that  infamous  Heisman 
pose 

But  It  all  came  crashing  down  for 
Foster  and  the  Bruins  when  he  sus- 
tained a  fractured  third  metacarpal 
bone  in  his  right  hand  during  the 
team's  fifth  game  of  the  season 
against  Arizona  Stale  It  was 
Foster's  third  significant  injury  in 
three  years,  one  that  would  weigh 
heavily  on  the  team's  meduKre  M> 
season  finish,  and  hosier  s  ultimate 
decision  to  return  to  UCLA  for  his 
senior  year 

"I  know  there  are  a  lot  of  people 
out  there  that  think  I'm  injury 
prone,  so  1  want  to  finish  this  season 
for  real, "  Poster  said  "I  know  what 
I  can  do  out  there,  and  I  know  that 
people  around  here  know  what  I  can 
do" 

Foster  has  always  been  a  no-non- 
seitse  type  of  player,  but  there  has 
been  a  change  in  the  senior  running 


back  of  late  Whether  you  call  il 
maturity  or  a  sense  of  urgency. 
Foster  has  pushed  himself  over  the 
summer  to  increa.se  both  his  size 
and  his  quickness. 

In  addition  to  the  normal  team 
workouts  over  the  summer,  Foster 
worked  out  with  teammates  Brian 
Poli'Dixon.  Bryan  Fletcher  and 
Stephen  Sua  three  to  l<»ur  limes  a 
week  to  improve  his  already  daunt- 
ing breakaway  speed 

"DeShaun  knows  that  it's  his  kwt 
year,  and  he  has  been  really  dedicat- 
ed with  his  training. "  said  sopho- 
more .Akil  Harris,  Foster's  backup 
and  roommate  this  summer  "I  saw 
a  difl'erenl  mental  approach  to  his 
summer  and  the  coming  season  He 
knows  that  this  is  it  and  is  preparing 
to  do  what  he  has  to  do  to  go  to  the 
next  level " 

In  1998.  It  was  a  spi  allied  tenet 
thai  limited  his  action  as  a  fresh- 
man In  1999.  a  high  sprain  of  his 
right  ankle  hindered  Foster  for  most 
of  the  season  And  last  season, 
despite  finishing  with  an  impressive 
1,11.^  yards  rushing  and  being 
named  a  firsl-leam  All  Pac-IO  selec- 
tion. It  was  the  broken  hand  that 
kept  Fi>ster  from  achieving  much 
loftier  goals 

Despite  only  missing  two  games. 
Ftwter  was  limited  the  entire  second 
half  of  the  season  because  he  was 
forced  to  wear  a  soft  cast  on  his  right 
hand  The  cast  cost  him  the  abilitv  lo 
carry  the  ball  in  his  right  arm.  catch 
the  ball  effectively  and  flaunt  the 
patented  straight-arm  moves  Foster 
had  been  using  since  he  was  a  kid 


"The  siraight-arm  is 
such  an  important  aspect 
of  my    game. "    Foster 
said   "When  I'm  turn- 
ing corners   its  just 
easier    to   kniK'k   a 
defender  down  than 
It  Is  to  make  a  hard 
cut" 

Whether  good  or 
bad.  the  consequence 
of  Foster's  misfortunes 
in  past  years  is  less  national  exptv 
sure  than  would  be  expected  of  a 
top-tier     Heisman    contender 
While  Oregon  and  Oregon  State 
boosters      have     respectively 
launched  huge  preseason  cam- 
paigns tor  Joey  Harrmgton  and 
Ken  Simonton.  talk  of  Foster's 
candidacy    has    been    rather 
quiet  thus  far 

'DeShaun's  probably  in  the  best 
shape  he's  ever  been  in, "  said 
L'CLA  offensive  coordinator 
and  former  running  backs 
coach  Kelly  Skipper    "His 
production  and  how  we  do 
as  a  team  will  justify  his 
place  in  the  Heisman  race 
more  than  anything    As  a 
program,    we    feel    that 
actions     speak     louder 
than  words." 

One  advantage  that 
Foster  possesses  over 
the  other  Pac-IO  con- 
lenders  IS  the  fact 
that  he  was  a  fresh- 
man when  former 


Sm 


({ ij'<  ftMK.nM  ,'/rwi,  f>. 


Bruins  utilize  new  stretdwig  program  to  head  off  injuries 


Team  hopes 
routine  will  keep  them  in 
shape  throughout  season 


Byi 

Daily  Bnwi  Staff 

Practice  lasts  just  a  little  bit  longer 
for  the  UCLA  football  team  this  year 

At  the  end  of  each  practice,  includ- 
ing grueling  two-a-days  under  the 
harsh  Southern  California  sun.  the 
entire  team  gathers  around  strength 
and  conditioning  coach  Mike  Linn  to 


stretch. 

Using  green  cords  and  each  other's 
assistance,  each  member  follows  strict 
instructions  on  how  to  properly  cool 
down. 

"Its  just  something  thai  Coach 
Lynn  came  up  with."  said  senior  line- 
backer Robert  Thomas  "He's  always 
coming  up  with  good  things  to  help  us 
out  as  far  as  staying  injury-free.  He's 
doing  a  really  good  job  this  year  of 
preparing  everybody" 

Perhaps  the  new  routine  has  some- 
thing to  do  with  last  year's  rash  of 
injuries.  Thomas  himself  was  ham- 
pered by  a  lower  leg  problem  through- 


out the  year  In  addition,  defensive 
linemen  Rusty  Williams.  Ken  Kocher 
and  Kenyon  C  oleman  all  suffered 
injuries,  leaving  Brum  fans  to  wonder 
what  might  have  been  had  the  team 
stayed  healthy 

"I'm  looser,  more  flexible."  said 
defensive  lineman  Sean  Phillips,  who 
filled  in  last  year  for  injured  team- 
mates, of  his  experience  with  the  new 
program  "The  more  flexible  you  are. 
the  less  likely  you  are  to  get  injured" 

While  a  simple  stretching  routine 
seems  like  common  sense,  some  col- 
lege teams  leave  post-workout  stretch- 
ing to  the  discretion  of  the  athletes.  In 


many  cases,  players  forget  or  neglect 
to  stretch  on  their  own 

According  lo  fitnesslink.com.  a 
health-and-fitness-oriented  Web  site, 
'stretching  will  not  only  increase  your 
flexibility  and  minimize  your  chances 
of  pulling  or  tearing  muscles,  but  it 
will  also  improve  your  performance  " 

Not  all  of  the  Bruins  are  sure  that 
the  increased  emphasis  on  stretching 
comes  as  a  result  of  last  season  s 
injuries. 

"I  don't  think  it  has  anything  to  do 
with  last  year."  Williams  said  "Most 
of  those  injuries  were  itot  pre- 
ventable " 


Such  injuries  included  a  broken 
clavicle  suffered  by  quarterback  Cory 
Paus  and  running  back  DeShaun 
1  osier  s  broken  hand  Preventable 
injuries  usually  come  m  the  form  of 
pulled  or  strained  muscles 

Williams,  whose  shoulder  prob- 
lems last  year  required  offseason 
surgery,  believes  that  the  stretching  is 
merely  another  way  for  the  team  to 
gain  an  edge 

"Anytime  you  can  gel  an  edge  on 
somebody  it  makes  a  difference." 
Williams  said  "If  you're  stretching, 
and  the  other  team  is  not,  then  it 
helps" 


Nec^  Reese  bring  different,  unique  styles  to  field 


OPPOSTTES:  But  linebackers 
are  both  proven  contributors, 
will  compete  for  starting  job 


Daily  Bruin  Reporter 

You  might  confuse  linebackers  Ryan 
Nece  and  Marcus  Reese  because  of  their 
rhyming  names,  but  spend  any  time  with 
them  on  or  off  the  field  and  you  will  never 
make  that  mistake  again 

Nece  a  senior,  should  be  a  four-year 
starter  But  coming  off  double  shoulder 
surgery  in  the  offseason.  Nece  will  have  to 
compete  with  Reese,  a  junior,  for  his  start- 
ing poutKm  at  weakside  linebacker 

Doctors  and  trainers  agree  that  Nece 
has  recovered,  but  he  will  still  have  to 


prove  himself  New  Brum  defensive  coor- 
dinator Phil  Snow  would  like  lo  utilize  b<ith 
men's  talents  with  Nece  inside  and  Reese 
outside 

Nece  seems  confident  he  will  not  snap 
his  2 1 -game  starting  streak 

"My  expectations  are  extremely  high, 
number  one  becau.se  it  is  my  senior  season, 
and  number  two  because  I  am  in  the  best 
condition  I  have  ever  been  m, "  he  said 

Both  are  more  than  capable  linebackers, 
but  they  bring  far  different  attributes  lo  the 
team. 

Reese  is  a  faster  and  more  aggressive 
defender  who  is  versatile  in  his  ability  to 
play  both  mside  and  outside  positions  He 
was  an  outside  linebacker  in  high  school 
but  when  he  came  lo  LICLA  the  coaches 
moved  hmi  inside  because  he  weighed  210 


RyanNcce 

(left;  and 
Marcus  Reese 
may  come 
from  opposite 
sides  of  the 
state,  but 
they're  on  the 
same  page  on 
the  field.  They 
hope  to  help 
the  Bruins 
overcome  last 
season's 
defensive 
inconsisterKies. 


o*vrM«i/tJ«*»iium< 


Monday.  August  27.  2001 


Daily  Bnun  FeOTKALL  PKEVIEW 


Daily  Brum  FOOTBALL  PREVIEW 


•   Monddv.  August  27.  2001  •      7 


Linebackers  Msec  and 
the  offense's  shadow 

LINEBACKERS 

From  page  3 


pminds  Reese  has  since  heeled  up 
to  22"  and  tan  ni>w  pla\  either  posi- 
iion 

I    wanted   to   pla\    outside   at 
I  (  I  A  hut  I  fell  m  love  uith  inside 
bc(..iUM'  >ou  are  able  to  make  plavs 
N.in.i  Reese   whi»  Libl  seasmi  led  the 
Hluln^  «ilh  lour  sacks 

Makme  plavs  is  something  Neee 
l^'\^■^  .iN  well.  haMng  made  ""S  tackles 
ikspite  playing  injured  la>t  seaM)n 
Nc^c  >  st\le  IS  ditlerent.  howe\er 
Ik  is  ver>  kni'wledgeable  about 
loothall  and  uses  that  t(>  make  smart 
pla>>  h\  reading  the  ot'lense 
\!lhougli  Nete  was  unable  to  partic- 
ipate in  spring  practice  due  to  the 
shoulder  surger>  he  spent  a  great 
Jcal  ol  time  in  Sni>w  s  olVice  getting 
ii'  know  the  new  defensive  cmudina- 
loi  .iikI  his  plays 

R\an  IS  a  student  ol  the  game 


hope  their  innproved  play  will  allow  the  defensive  squad  to  step  out  of 


the  quarterback  of  the  defense." 
Brum  senior  fullback  Ed  leremia- 
Stansbur\  said.  "Hcs  a  team  leader 
always,  on  or  off  the  field  " 

CMTthe  field.  Nece  and  Reese  are 
even  more  distinct 

'Our  personalities  are  different 
but  we  get  along.'  Reese  said 
■Rvan  s  more  talkative  and  gotnl 
with  everybiHJy  I'm  more  quiet  " 

\\  hile  Reese  can  come  olT  stoic 
and  reserved,  teammates  claim  that 
i>nce  among  friends  he  is  anvlhing 
but 

■  He's  just  wild  He's  Bav  Area  at 
Us  best.  I  ("L.A  senior  wide  receiv- 
er Brian  Poli-Dixon  said  "He  kmms 
everything  abtiut  the  Bav  Sav  stjme- 
thing  bad  about  the  Bav  and  he's  on 
vou. " 

Reese,  who  is  from  San  Jt>se.  is 
indeed  representative  of  the  best  of 
the  Bav.  not  for  what  leremia- 
Stansburv  calls  his  "thuggish  rug- 
gish"  style,  but  because  he  is 
unapologcticalh  himself 


Nece.  a  San  Bernadino  native,  is 
similarly  comfortable  w  ith  himself  - 
with  a  distinctly  Southern  (  alifornia 
nature 

"Ryan  is  outgoing  and  confident, 
fun  to  be  around."  Snow  said 

His  teammates  affectionatelv 
nicknamed  Nece  '  Prettv  Boy"  for 
his  matching  clothes  and  smooth 
manners  Nece  e.\udes  a  strikinglv 
paradoxical  mi.x  of  humilitv  and  con- 
fidence, reminiscent  of  his  famous 
father.  National  Football  League 
Hall  of  Fame  safetv  Riinnie  Lott 

"Ryan  is  a  disciplined  individual 
with  morals  -  a  man  of  integrity." 
Brum  senior  tight  end  Brvan 
Retcher  said 

While  Nece  and  Reese  are  as  dif- 
ferent as  the  Bay  Area  and  Southern 
California,  they  both  earn  the 
respect  of  their  teammates  through 
their  athletic  talent 

"I  know  we  can  both  get  the  job 
done. "  Nece  said 

tach  will  just  do  it  his  own  w»y. 


FOSTER 

From  page  1 


Bruin  quarterback  (  ade  McNown 
m.ulc  his  1998  visit  ti>  the 
Downtown  .\thletic  Club 

What  I  learned  from  (  ade  s 
campaign  was  to  always  talk  to  the 
media,  plav  your  cards  right,  and 
lead  your  team  to  victory."  Foster 
said  He  showed  on  the  field  how 
to  win  games,  and  that  s  really 
what  I  want  to  do  If  the  Heisman 
comes.  It  comes,  but  right  now  I'm 
just  trying  to  win  games" 

Cione  from  Westwood  is 
Freddie  Mitchells  fast-talking 
swagger  Now  its  Foster's  "talk  is 
cheap'  roentahtv  that  seemingly 
defines  the  2001  Bruins  and  their 
locus  this  season 


Phil  Snow 

UCLAs  new 

defensive 

coordinator 

qives  Devon 

RecM  a  few 

tips  Snow  was 

Arizona  States 

defensive 

coach  last 

season  and 

nearly  went  to 

Illinois  before 

beir>g  offered 

the  job  with 

the  Bruins 


Foster's  pUce  in  the  record  books 


Senior  running  back  DeShaun  Foster  is  the  badcbone  of  the  UQA  oflense  this  year.  If  the 
Bruins  expect  a  successful  season,  Foster  needs  to  cany  them  tlMB  .  -^ 

UCLA  Career  Rushing  Leaders 

Y^ars         Carries         Total  Vkrds  Avg 


I.GaHMiGracn 

2  Freeman  McNeil 
3.Kar«m  Abdut-JitabM 

4  Wendell  Tyicr 
5.SkipHicta    f^v.-',: 


4.}    19t4-87 

701 

MM 

5J7 

1977-80 

605 

3297 

5JS 

19SM5 

MB 

SMI 

S2S 

1973-76 

527 

3240 

€M 

19»-M.«-«7 

»73 

4JB 

11 .  DeShoun  Fotttr 


1996- 


S0« 


229S 


412 


UCLA  AU-rime  Touchdown  List 

TO    l>t$ 


t.awn  nkiB.  twMy 

m 

JH 

2  Ciaston  Green,  1 984-87 

40 

248 

?<■  itl^if'    lOM-S? 

9S 

214 

4.  DtShaun  Foster,  tMS- 

SI 

1«i 

SOUK!  JClOfHi 


TIMOTMT  NGO/OmIv  9ntm  itnm  SuH 


n-1 

M 


rMtfcrqMW»SMK»lMip«M 

OffnHr  ihimpcd  >Mr  l<X  MiMR 

ICllljkMltfKCilKI 


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♦4 


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Mirftiplf  kKfn  9MMMH4  in  JMfli  Px- 10 

IriMMMtartapMabaMii 


In  hnrivwly  « ««Mfc  MifrtHs »  UCU 


AGASE 

From  page  2 

Fiwgct  the  cryptic  Bowl 
Championship  Scries  formula,  which 
IS  probably  computed  bv  that  robot 
girl  from  "Small  Wonder '  If  the  Pac- 
10  begins  to  rcgularlv  field  two  or 
three  excellent  teams,  which  manv 
sav  It  has  done  this  year,  the  rankings 
will  take  care  of  themselves 

You  see.  the  Pac-H)  has  a  bit  ol  an 
image  problem  It  seems  that  the  rest 
of  this  great  I  nion  sees  our  brand  of 
pigskin  as  everything  from  pa9»>.  ." 
happv  t(>  flat-out  weak  What  it  jlH 
comes  down  to.  manv  sav.  is  that  the 
Pac-IO  plays  diet  fo<nball  :  j  , 

That  mav  he  why  both  of  lite  polls. 
in  addition  to  virtually  every  other 
major  ct^lege  football  publication,  is 
reluctant  to  put  any  Pac-IO  team  in 
their  preseason  top  5  Sports 
Illustrated  has  Oregon  State  at  No.  L 
but.tclevision  psychic  Miss  Cleo 
could  do  a  better  job  than  SI  at  pick- 
ing national  champions  I  can  just  see 
her    "CXibh.  the  King  of  Cups  is  smil- 
ing down  upon  you.  Coacfa 
Spurrier'" 

But  1  digress  The  Pac-IO  hasn't 
won  a  national  title  since  Washingtoll 
shared  it  in  l*>9l  and  hasn't  had  a 
consen.sus  national  champion  since 
W2  tverv  other  major  conference 
has  done  it  since  then 

Si>  let's  quit  the  complaining  Both 
SI  and  ESPN  say  the  Oregon-Oregon 
State  '"Civil  War "  game  may  decide 
who  plays  for  the  national  title,  but 
the  media's  attention  is  fickle  Even 
though  the  Pac-IO  seems  to  be  the 
hippest  thing  in  preseason  bandwago- 
ning.  a  few  disappointing  non-confer- 
ence losses  and  we'll  be  back  to  the 
drawing  board,  throwing  up  bowl 
game  cannon  fodder  for  the  nation's 
more  respected  conferences 

A  repeat  of  2000's  eyenipening 


MMMrn  OUON/Dwtv  arum  S(niar  ShH 

early  sea.son  performances  -  like  last 
year's  UCLA  wins  over  Alabama 
and  Michigan  and  Washington's  win 
over  Miami  -  and  the  geezers  on  the 
East  Coast  will  have  to  take  notice 

There's  little  doubt  that  an  unde- 
feated Pac-IO  team  would  get  a  crack 
at  the  national  title  The  system  sim- 
ply lends  Itself  to  it  But  even  if  the 
conference  champion  should  U>se  a 
single  game,  another  strong  year 
from  the  Pac-IO  mav  just  break  the 
predictable  polling  cycle  college  I(mH- 
ball  fans  have  grown  to  loathe 

Nothing  would  satisfv  West  C  oast 
fans  more  than  seeing  a  Pac-IO  schixil 
keep  a  55-ycar-old  tradition  alive  and 
play  in  the  Rt>se  B«iwl.  site  of  this 
year's  national  championship  This 
season,  more  than  anv  other  in  recent 
history  lends  itself  to  the  pt>ssibilit> 
For  thtwe  who  have  bemoaned  the 
nation's  ignorance  of  West  Coast 
football.  It  s  time  to  put  up  or  shut  up 

Check  the  schedule. 

•  Sept  I   UCLA  at  Alabama 
(national  TV).  Wisconsiin  at  Oregon. 

•  Sept  K:  Michigan  at  Washington 
(national  TV).  Kansas  Slate  at  ISC. 

•  Sept  15:  Washington  at  Miami 
(national  TV). 

>  •  Sept  22  Ohio  St  at  UCLA 
faWionalTV) 

h  seems  the  fate  of  the  Pac-IO  may 
be  decided  in  less  than  a  month  It's 
simple,  really  Either  play  great  ftxH- 
ball  and  be  respected  for  consistency 
or  do  what  the  rest  of  the  nation  is 
hoping  the  Pac-IO  will  do  and  once 
again  fade  away,  playing  games  no 
one  watches,  pathetically  crying 
about  the  "East  Coast  bias." 

It's  time  to  stop  the  whining  aitd 
keep  on  winning. 

Agase  has  seen  the  last  two  years  of 
UCLA  foottMll  and  fears  tfte  iworst  this 
Saturday  Feel  free  to  participate  in 
sonr>e  premature  commiseration  at 
agase#ucla.edu. 


«*!,'■  rx  f  Mil  1  f R/r*iv  Hm." 


SNOW 

From  page  2 

Bringing  out  the  best  in  a  talented  and 
experienced  starting  1 1  mav  take  longer 
than  a  few  weeks,  though 

In  an  attempt  to  speed  up  the  prix-ess 
and  keep  the  talent  core  on  the  Held.  Snow 
aims  to  simplify  the  number  of  defensive 
personnel  packages  Snow  hopes  that 
keeping  the  play<alling  terminology  virtu- 
ally the  same  will  make  the  transition  easi- 
er for  the  older  players 

"With  the  speed  and  talent  of  our  line- 
backing  core,  to  take  a  better  player  off 
the  Held  )ust  because  of  his  position  does- 
n  t  make  a  whole  lot  of  sense  "  Snow  said 

With  the  exception  of  four  or  five  wide- 
receiver  «ets.  the  base  package  will  remain 
intact,  putting  a  lot  of  trust  in  returning 
secondary  starters  Ricky  Manning  Jr  and 
Marques  Anderson  to  hah  the  big  play 


It. 

"I'm  excited  about  Coach  Snow's  new 
system. "  Manning  said  "He's  making  me 
elevate  mv  game  That's  what  I  wiint.  for 
him  to  come  in  and  make  me  a  better  cor- 
ner I  have  to  be  one  if  I  want  to  be  a  part 
i>f  this  defense"        " 

The  addition  of  Snow  has  brought  a 
welcome  sense  of  optimism  to  a  defense 
that  has  never  played  to  their  full  poten- 
tial 

They  believe  in  him  because  of  his  pedi- 
gree, his  attention  to  detail,  and  most 
importantly  because  of  his  ability  to  teach 

"If  you're  a  good  teacher,  your  team  is 
a  reflection  of  you."  Snow  said.  "What 
they  do  on  the  (ieW  reflects  on  whether  I 
can  keep  them  feeling  confident  in  them- 
selves, and  m  doing  so.  maximize  the 
potential  of  this  team  " 

Although  li(  LA  academics  don't  start 
until  late  September,  Professor  Snow's 
class  is  already  in  session. 


vrmt  CmW  CMy  Irum 


— UCLA 


DAILY  BRUIN 


Servir^the  UdAtxMTnmunny  siri<»*  1919 


Wednesday,  SEPiTiMBER  12,2001 


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IklWOKISM:  Hijacked  airplanes 
crash  into  Pentagon,  World  TYade 
Center  in  unprecedented  attack 


By  MUwil  Mom  and 
Oailv  kuB  Shmi  Stiff 

ApfMirent  terrorist  attacks  on  the  l^ntagon  and 
the  World  Trade  Cenler  Tuesdav  have  left  thou- 
sands dead  and  a  nation  stunned  and  mourning 
alter  what  ma\  be  the  mo«>t  atrocious  mass  killing  m 
recent  I  S  histor> 

Damage  from  the  morning's  attacks  in  New 
^ork  and  Washington.  DC  .  was  a  devastating 
Wow  to  some  ol  the  nations  icons; 

■  The  Pentagon  burst  into  flaiiKs  after  a  jumho 
jel  plane  crashed  into  it 

•  The  1 10-stor)  WbrW  Trade  Center  Towers  ct»l- 
lapsed  after  bemg  hit  by  hijacked  planes  Both  air- 
crafts  that  slammed  into  the  Trade  Center  build- 
ings were  American  Airlines  flights  Both  flights 
were  en  route  to  Los  Angeles  International 
Airport 

•  A  hijacked  plane  -  United  Airlines  Right  175 

-  headed  for  San  Francisco  from  New  Jersey,  also 
crashed  just  south  of  Pittsburgh.  FVnn 

According  to  CNN  and  As.sociated  Press 
reports  at  press  tnnc.  .WO  emergency  personnel 
and  7H  of  the  400  firefighters  deployed  to  the  World 
Trade  Center  are  missing  Roughly  200  firefighters 

-  including  the  New  York  fire  chief-  are  presumed 
dead.  There  were  266  people  aboard  the  hijacked 
airliners  Thousands  are  believed  to  be  buned  m  the 
rubble  ol  the  Trade  Center  where  50.000  are 
believed  to  have  worked. 


iTiiinirii'Bgr.goto 

ttft.MCHL0OH 


At  press  time.  U.S.  ofTicials  had  yet  to  ofTiciaUy 
name  a  suspect,  though  some  implicated  Saudi  ter- 
rorist Osama  bin  Laden  and  his  group  AJ  Quaida. 
The  group  has  not  claimed  responsibility  for  the 
attacks,  and  officials  m  Afghanistan,  where  bin 
Laden  is  believed  to  live,  denounced  the  attacks 

According  to  the  Boston  Herald.  Massachusetts 
authorities  had  identified  at  least  five  Arab  men  as 
suspects 

Political  science  professor  Richard  Baum  specu- 
lated that  escalation  of  the  Israeli-Palestinian  con- 
flict in  the  Middle  East  may  be  cause  for  suspicion, 
but  noted  that  no  suspect  has  been  confirmed 

"The  FBI  IS  warranted  in  accusing  the  bin  Ladin 
group  -  the  suicide  bombings  bear  a  strong  family 
resemblance  -  but  we  must  remember  that  we  sort 
of  rush  to  judgment  about  Arab  terrorism."  Baum 
said 

Bin  Laden  was  to  undergo  a  sentencing  today  at 


P»>OfO%  *fO«'  ^'^  A^^O<  '41^  **»^- 


(Aix)ve)  A  jet,  hijacked  by  ter- 
rorists, crashes  into  the  World 
Trade  Center  in  f^w  York 
Tuesday 

(Left)  People  flee  the  scene 
near  the  World  Trade  Center 
after  the  attack.  In  a  coordi- 
nated series  of  attacks,  terror- 
ists hijacked  four  jets  and 
crashed  two  of  them  into  the 
World  Trade  Center,  bringing 
down  the  twin  1 1 0- story 
towers. 


University  oxitinues  on 
through  day  of  tragedy 


State  takes  precautions 
in  light  of  tenorist  acts 


REACTION:  Campus 
takes  precautions  but 
remains  in  operation 


Staff 


vmannf 


The  suicide  plane  attacks 
may  have  been  3.000  miles 
away,  btit  the  impact  on  UCLA 
and  its  community  couldn't 
have  atrack  ckMer  to  home. 


Whik  all  University  of 
Cahfornia  campuses  will 
remain  in  operation,  precau- 
tions have  been  taken  m  the 
small  chance  a  disaster  hits. 
Mid  Chancellor  Albert 
Carnesale 

"Our  intention  is  to  try  to 
operate  the  campus  as  normal- 
ly as  possible."  he  said  "There 
is  no  indication  of  any  threat 
beyond  Washington  and  New 


REAG10N:  Facilities, 
emergency  services 
have  been  secured 


DaNy  Brain  Senior  Staff 

Life  in  California  came  to  a 
virtual  standstill  Tuesday  after 
terrorist  attacks  shook  the 
nation 

"Something  sad  happened  in 


America  today."  said  Isabella,  a 
kindergartner  at  Our  Lady  of 
Guadalupe  Grade  School  m 
Hermosa  Beach 

Much  of  San  Francisco. 
Sacramento,  and  Los  Angeles 
were  evacuated 

Gov  Gray  Davis  ordered  all 
state  buildings  closed  and 
nonessential  employees  to  go 
home  Military  bases  were 
placed  on  "high  alert  " 


2        Wr(tnfsda\.  S«-ptfmbci   12  2(Xtl 


Daily  Brum  News 


Daily  Brum  News 


Wt'dnrsday,  St'ptt'inlKT  12,  2(MII 


DAILY  BRUIN 

tdmnmlDKf 

(■ll<«iWI  IWIjl              MKilM<ftaMi|( 

iMitoHtrhiAi 

MimiynftiMo' 

tlidMd  Fjkonf 

FIRST-HAND  ACOMJNT 


Reporter  recounts  morning's  events 


EDTTORIAL 

Americans  must 
unite,  not  blame 

Retraining  from  \  iolence,  accusations  is 
nece*ssar>  for  coi'intr>'s  painful  r^ecover) 

While  AmentariN  struggle  to  rationidi/c  and  a>mprf- 
hcnd  luesdav  \  attack.,  il  in  at  time>  like  these  we 
must  renKrmbcr  that  the  3.(MM)  miles  and  cDuntless 
cities  ot  the  I  nilcd  States  arc  actuulK  made  up  ot  individual 
people 

Those  resptinsiWe  lor  this  act  of  hale  must  be  held 
accountable  ' 

This  IS  not  just  an  assault  on  a  government  or  a  nation,  it 
IS  an  attack  on  the  security  and  beliels  ol  cver\  grandmother, 
high  schiH>l  student,  triend.  business  owner  and  bus  driver 

it  IS  an  attack  on  our  ability  to  go  to  work,  sit  in  our 
homes,  and  live  our  daiK  lives  tree  ol  lear  it  is  an  attack  on 
the  greatest  idea  ever  envisioned  the  idea  that  people  can 
live  in  treedom  and  participate  equalK  in  their  s^x:iet\ 

(-{owevcr.  as  we  begin  the  priKcss  ot  working  through  our 
griel  and  anger,  we  must  not  turn  on  our  fellow  Americans 
HistoncalK.  man>  people  inspired  by  rage  have  taken  mat- 
ters mto  their  own  hands  and  pursued  vigilante  justice 

Alreadv  the  news  stations  and  hallways  are  buzzing  with 
accusations  These  arc  mainly  aimed  at  countries  of  the 
Middle  East  and  the  Islamic  religion  It  is  imperative  we 
remind  ourselves  that  whatever  is  eventually  discovered 
about  the  bombings,  we  will  not  achieve  anything  by  taking 
out  our  anger  on  Middle  Eastern  or  Islamic  members  of  our 
community  As  members  of  that  community,  we  -  along  with 
the  administration     should  work  to  ensure  everyone's  safety 
and  well-being 

Alter  the  Oklahoma  City  bi>mbing.  many  people  falsely 
assumed  that  Middle  Eastern  nations  or  Muslims  were 
responsible  for  the  devastation  and  carried  out  acts  of  vuv 
Icncc  against  members  of  thi>se  groups  in  the  I  .S    For  any 
of  us  to  fall  into  the  same  spirit  of  hatred  is  far  from  a  step 
forward  It  is  an  irrevocable  step  backward 

.America  is  in  mourning  Tuesday  s  events  were  not  only 
sh(K°king  and  painful  They  caused  many  Americans  to  eval- 
uate their  own  lives  and  the  importance  of  our  nation  With 
the  world's  eyes  on  us.  and  our  own  spirits  joined,  we  must 
be  careful  as  we  proceed  We  arc  the  nation  that  is  supposed 
to  represent  freedom,  justice  and  above  all.  fairness  If  we 
step  forward  with  any  other  fimt  first,  we  will  betray  our- 
selves And  right  now.  Americans  need  each  other  -  and 
their  shared  beliefs  -  the  most 


EdRonals  »pp— nng  ir  the  CMy  Bruwi  are  the  maioniy  opmnn  of 

ttw  acMonal  ixMn)  and  ivptwam  tw  poMon  o(  the  newipapar  and 

no!  ttiose  of  int  nlMduil  ■■!  mfftitn 

All  other  vwoifc  iiiiaaanu  the  opnon  ol  Itie  author  and  rxx  (he  Dariy  Brun 


ST^FF:  Daily  Bruin  writer 
records  observations,  fears 
as  tra^redy  unfolds  in  N.Y. 


By 

Daily  Brum  Reporter 

1  m  driving  to  work  in  Ml  Vernon,  the 
most  southern  town  in  Westchester 
C  ounty.  just  north  of  New  York  City  I  left 
;i  little  late,  and  now  I  am  caught  in  tralTic 
It  is  8  5.*>  am  and  I  am  still  about  15  min- 
utes away  from  work 

But  I  don  I  let  it  bt>ther  me  I  have  Z  KM) 
I  M  on  the  radio,  listening  to  Elvis  and  the 
Z  Morning  Zoo.  the  giHtfiest  morning  priv 
gram  in  all  ol  New  York 

I  an  getting  a  g(K>d  laugh  from  the 
show,  not  bothered  that  I  am  late  The 
morning  is  going  well  so  far.  until  I  hear 
Elvis  say  "Uh-oh"  in  a  more  serious  voice 
than  Ive  ever  heard  him  use  before  He 
continues.  "Reports  say  that  a  plane  has 
crashed  into  the  World  Trade  C-enier " 

I  immediately  think  of  my  sister  woHP- 

ying  down  there  today.  And  one  of  my  best 

friends,  who  works  in  the  South  Tower  of 


the  World  Trade  Center 

I  quickly  turn  to  an  AM  ail-news  station 
to  get  more  details  They  say  a  small  com- 
muter plane  had  crashed  about  twxvthirds 
of  the  way  up  the  North  Tower  Smi>ke 
was  coming  out  of  the  building,  but  it  did- 
n  t  sound  extremely  horrible  at  the 
moment 

News  helicopters  were  in  the  sky. 
describing  what  the  scene  kxiked  like  from 
the  air  I  started  speculating  to  myself, 
could  the  pilot  have  just  lost  control  of  the 
plane'  Or  could  this  be  a  terrorist  attack' 

I  keep  listening  to  the  radio  while  stuck 
in  the  parking  lot  that  is  the  Sprain  Bronk 
Parkway  All  of  a  sudden,  the  person  in 
the  news  helicopter  says.  "Oh  my  gtxJ  .An 
explosion  has  just  come  outrof  the  other 
building,  the  South  Building  " 

Now  It  was  perfectly  clear  Manhattan, 
one  of  the  most  populous  economic  cen- 
ters in  the  world,  was  under  attack  And  I 
had  a  myriad  relatives  down  there  at  that 
very  moment 

I  called  my  dad.  who  works  on  14th 
Street,  about  40  blocks  north  of  where  all 
of  this  was  occurring  He  said  he  was  OK. 
and  hadn't  heard  anything  Then  i  called 
my  sisteron  her  cell  phone  -  no  answer.  1 


tried  calling  my  mom.  who  was  working  in 
Long  Island,  to  see  if  she  heard  from  my 
sister  Nope,  she  hadn't  -  she  was  worried 
sick,  too 

I  decided  to  try  to  go  in  to  work  anyway 
and  overcome  my  worry.  I  am  an  accounts 
payable  clerk,  so  I  was  able  to  listen  to  the 
latest  news  as  it  unfolded  As  soon  as  I 
arrived,  more  horror  came  across  the  air- 
waves 

The  World  Trade  Center's  North 
Tower  collapsed,  dust  and  smoke  were 
making  the  streets  smoggy  Then  the  other 
building  collapsed  All  the  while.  I  was  try- 
ing to  reach  my  dad  and  my  sister,  but  to 
no  avail 

The  thought  that  my  sister  might  be 
dead  at  the  hands  of  terrorists  was  too 
much  for  me  to  overcome  1  told  my  boss  I 
was  leaving,  in  hopes  that  maybe  there 
was  a  message  on  the  machine  at  home 
from  my  sister  or  my  dad 

I  got  home,  but  there  were  only  mes- 
sages from  my  grandparents  and  uncles 
who  live  out  of  town,  wanting  to  know  if 
everyone  was  OK  Still  nothing  from  ray 
dad  or  sister 


•:r; 


I,  national  athletic  events  postponed 


SPORTS:  Several  UCLA,  pro 
games  put  off  due  to  safety 
concerns,  respect  for  victims 


By 

Dally  Brum  Senior  Staff 

The  world  of  sports  came  to  a  sudden 
halt  m  respi>nse  to  the  tragic  events  that 
took  place  on  the  East  Coast  Tuesday 
morning. 

The  Pacific- 10  conference  announced 
later  that  afternoon  the  postponement  of 
all  conference  games  through  the  week- 
end, including  UCLA's  football  home 
opener  on  Saturday  against  Arizona  State 

The  football  game  has  been  tentatively 
rescheduled  for  Dec.  I. 

in  the  professional  ranks.  Major 
League  Baseball  games  were  postponed 
for  the  first  time  since  D-Day  in  1944. 

The  National  Football  League  will 
make  a  decision  on  its  games  m  the  coming 
days,  hoping  to  avoid  a  repeat  of  the  deci- 
sion to  play  NFL  games  the  day  after  the 


John  F  Kennedy  assassination,  when  the 
country  was  still  mourning 

UCLA  men's  soccer,  women's  volley- 
ball and  mens  water  polo  games  were  also 
postponed  A  decision  on  rescheduling 
these  games  will  be  made  at  a  later  date 

"We  feel  this  is  the  correct  decision  to 
make."  UCLA  athletic  director  Peter  T 
Dalis  said  in  a  statement  "C^ur  country  has 
suflered  a  great  tragedy" 

The  unanimous  vote  was  reached  dur- 
ing a  45-minute  conference  call  meeting  of 
the  Pac-IO  athletic  directors  Decisions  on 
future  games  will  depend  largely  on  what 
transpires  m  the  next  24  to  48  hours, 
according  to  Jim  Muldoon.  assistant  com- 
missioner of  public  relations  for  the  Pac- 
IO 

"What  we  need  to  do  here  is  to  continue 
to  monitor  national  events  and  any  other 
directives  the  federal  government  might 
have."  Muldoon  said 

Muldoon  added  that  Pac-IO  commis- 
sioner Tom  i4ansen  was  urged  at  the  meet- 
ing to  take  a  leadership  role  in  advocating 
the  postponement  of  all  collegiate  compe- 
tition  through   the   weekend   during  a 


national  conference  call  today  at  10  a.m. 
Pacific  Standard  Time 

Representatives  from  the  1 1  Division  I- 
A  conferencTs  will  participate  in  today's 
meeting  The  NCAA  voiced  its  thoughts 
and  concerns  in  a  statement  on  Tuesday 

'The  games  themselves  are  insignificant 
in  the  face  ol  what  has  happened  today." 
NCAA  president  Cedric  Dempscy  said 

A  UCLA  senior  on  campus  Tuesday 
agreed  with  the  Pac-IO's  decision 

'In  light  of  what  has  happened  and  the 
tragedy  in  New  York,  it  really  doesn't 
make  sense  for  them  to  play  the  game  a  few 
days  afterwards."  said  Marcus  Frampton. 
a  business-economics  student 

Practices  for  miiny  UCLA  sporu  were 
cancelled  on  Tuesday,  including  women's 
volleyball  and  women's  soccer  UCLA 
women's  volleyball  head  coach  Andy 
Banachowski  said  the  team  was  "visibiy 
shaken"  at  a  meeting  before  practice 

**h's  appropriate  for  us  to  not  play  this 
weekend  as  the  nation  kind  of  takes  in  the 
impact  of  what  has  occurred,"  he  said. 


Attacks  spur  record  number  of  donations    Gommunfty  urged  not  to 

I  target  Middle  Easterners 


STI^FF:  Hospital  officials 
say  some  blood  v\ill  be 
shipped  to  other  areas 


By 


Daily  Brum  Senior  Staff 

An  outpouring  of  blood  donors 
filled  the  halls  of  the  ICLA  Medical 
C  enters  si.xth  floor  in  response  to  the 
attacks  on  the  United  States  Tuesday 
morning 

At  «  M)  am  .  the  UC  LA  Medical 
C  enters  staff  were  put  on  a  code  yel- 
low alert  under  which  precaution- 
ary measures  are  taken  in  anticipa- 
tion ot  a  possible  medical  crisis 

Hospital  beds  were  cleared  and 
non-criticai  operations  were  deferred 
to  a  later  time  until  the  code  was  void- 
ed at  2  VI  p  m 

We  are  in  a  state  of  readiness  and 
our  stall  knows  that  they  will  be  on 
call  at  notice, "  said  Cierald  Levey, 
dean  of  the  Sch»H>l  of  Medicine 

While  main  departments  in  the 
hi>spital  did  not  experience  an  influx 
of  patients,  workers  and  volunteers  in 
the  BI(hkI  and  Platelet  C  enter  said 
Tuesday  was  tho  busiest  day  m  the 


REACTION:  Implication 
of  bin  Laden  subjects 
some  to  blame,  derision 


,  Hfuf   i^oKjt  SljH 


Fornr>er  UCLA  student  Scott  lsl«y  was  one  of  the  hundreds  of 
people  who  donated  blood  at  the  UCLA  Medical  Center  Tuesday. 


center's  history 

The  (1994)  earthquake  was  the 
la.st  time  it  was  this  busy."  said  Pam 
Bumerts.  senior  clinical  lab  technical 
specialist  at  the  center  "But  it  was  not 
even  half  as  busy  as  it  was  tixiay  " 

On  an  average  day.  the  center  col- 
lects approximately  40  units  of  bltH>d 
donations  Bui  by  .^  p  m  Tuesday,  the 


center  collected  close  to  100  units  of 
bl(Kxl  and  was  expecting  to  receive 
upward  of  175  units 

Staff  from  other  departments  in 
the  hospital  and  community  volun- 
teers, including  crew  members  from 


By 

Daily  Bruin  S«nior  Staff 

Tuesday's  terrorist  attack  was 
centered  on  the  East  Coast  but  the 
eflects  rippled  across  the  nation,  hit- 
ting UCLA  and  Westwood  as  well. 

Some  US  officials  have  identi- 
fied Saudi  terrorist  Osama  bin 
Laden  -  who  has  been  linked  to  the 
World  Trade  Center  bombing  in 
199.^  and  the  1998  bombing  of  a  US 
Embassy  in  Tanzania  ^  as  the  prime 
suspect  in  the  attack 

The  tragedy  has  affected 
Americans  in  all  walks  of  life,  but 
those  of  Middle  Eastern  descent 
may  experience  an  additional  reper- 
cussion: blame 

Bilal  Khan,  president  of  the 
Muslim  Student  Association. 
acknowledged  the  fact  that  Muslims 
may  be  targeted  with  Name  for  the 
attacks. 


"It's  important  to  understand 
that  we  don't  know  who  has  done  >  ^vi 
these  actions  yet."  Khan  said  "Just 
like  all  other  Americans.  American 
Muslims  are  shocked  and  feel  for  the 
families  of  the  victims." 

Members  of  the  UCLA  commu- 
nity, including  Undergraduate 
Student  Association  Council 
President  Karren  Lane  and  political 
science  professor  Steven  Spiegel, 
hope  people  will  unite  in  the  face  of 
tragedy 

"I  have  faith  in  the  campus  com- 
munity that  there  will  be  positive  dia- 
logue and  that  groups  wiil  not  have  a 
negative  reaction  to  this  but  will 
serve  as  leaders,"  Lane  said. 

Spiegel  concurred 

'it  would  be  very  sad  if  we  fall 
into  the  trap  of  the  terrorist  -  the 
hatred  is  the  kind  of  life  that  we 
Americans  don't  want,"  he  said  "I 
hope  that  there  is  no  discriminatKNi 
against  any  particular  group  on  cam- 
pus " 

Community  leaders  have  UF 
UCLA  members  to  not  jump  to  i 


Reverend  Tomas  Eii  leads  a  service  at  St.  Ann's  Church  to  pray  for  those  who  were  caught  in  the  (view 
York  City  and  Washington  DC.  terrorist  attacks. 

Med  Center  holds  service  for  victims 


Organizers  note 
emotional  significance  of 
group  grie\  ing,  praying 


By 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

At  a  UCLA  Medical  Center  ser- 
vice, the  American  flag  hung  heavy  as 
a  painful  reminder  of  the  terrorist 


attacks  on  the  United  States. 

Medical  center  staff  and  others 
filed  into  the  Neuropsychiatry' 
Hospital  auditorium  weanng  every- 
thing from  scrubs  to  slacks  to  mourn 
the  victims. 

Some  took  their  seats  with  slightly 
swollen  eyes  focused  on  the  floor 
Others  neatly  folded  their  hands  on 
their  lap.  patiently  waiting  for  the  ser- 
vice to  begin 

The  service,  the  second  of  two  for 


the  day.  was  organized  by  the  medical 
center's  iipintual  care  department  at 
the  request  of  the  nursing  staff  so  peo- 
ple could  worship  together,  said  spiri- 
tual care  director  Rev  Sandra 
Yarlott 

"When  we  have  a  tragedy  like  this 
It  shakes  us  deeply,  and  we  need  ways 
to  become  centered  and  whole 
again."  Yarlott  said. 


Sm 


pa9*4 


BU)OD 

From  page  2 

American  Airlines,  came  to  help 
people  make  appointments  and 
draw  blood 

**!  heard  it  was  a  madhouse  so  I 
came  over."  said  Julian  Galperson. 
a  retired  CEO  of  a  manufacturing 
company  who  worked  as  a  "greeter 
and  pacifier  for  the  donors" 

Two  hundred  people  donated 
blood,  and  many  more  were  asked 
to  make  appointments  for  other 
days  because  of  sialT  limitations, 
aaid  Barbara  Willahan.  an  adminis- 
trative nurse  at  the  Blood  and 
Platelet  Center 

But  because  of  the  current  local 
blood  shortage  and  the  enormous 
projected  need  for  victims  of  the 
attack,  hospital  officials  stressed 
the  need  for  more  donors 

"Some  will  be  used  here,  and  the 
rest  will  be  shipped  and  organized 
through  the  Red  Cross."  said 
Jonathan  Braun.  chair  of  the 
Department  of  Pathology  and 
Laboratory  Medicine 

Many  students  and  community 


members  had  to  wait  several  hours 
before  donating  blood 

"I  assumed  that  there  would  be 
a  blood  shortage  because  there 
were  a  lot  of  people  injured. "  said 
Christina  Louie,  a  first-year  mathe- 
matics student  who  waited  more 
than  two  hours 

Many  other  donors  wanted  to 
help  because  they  have  friends  and 
family  in  affected  areas      J* 

"I  was  shocked  and  dazed 
because  I  have  cousins  m 
Manhattan. "  said  Mariela  Vargas, 
a  third-year  English  student  "It 
makes  me  feel  proud  that  everyone 
IS  coming  to  suppon." 

The  hospital  staff  acknowledged 
the  community  effort  to  cooperate 
by  donating  blood  during  this  cri- 
sis 

"The  best  thing  about  this  is  that 
you  see  something  constructive 
coming  out  of  (the  attacks)."  Braun 
said. 

Members  of  the  UCLA  community 
who  wish  to  donate  blood  can  call 
(310)  825-0688.  option  2.  With  reports 
by  Marcelle  Richards.  Daily  Brum 
Senior  Staff. 


STATE 

Froinpagel 


In  Los  Angeles,  most  high-rise 
buildings  were  voluntarily  evacuated 

Many  malls,  commercial  establish- 
ments and  major  theme  parks 
throughout  the  state  decided  to  close 

The  Latin  Grammys.  the  Emmy 
Awards  and  a  Madonna  concert  -  all 
of  which  were  to  be  held  in  Los 
Angeles  -  were  also  cancelled 

Hours  after  the  Federal  Aviation 
Administration  recommended  all 
flights  be  grounded  around  the 
nation.  Los  Angeles  International 
Airport  was  evacuated  late  Tuesday 
morning 

Only  airport  personnel  were 
allowed  onto  LAX  grounds 

C  alifornia  officials  said  that  there 
IS  no  reason  to  think  that  California 
will  be  targeted. 

"There  are  no  terrorist  threats 
within  the  state  of  California."  said 
Steve  Dakota,  an  information  officer 
at  the  California  Governor's  Office  of 
Emergency  Services 

"California  has  secured  its  key  gov- 
ernment and  lifeline  facilities,  inciud- 


Downtown  L.A.  tense>, 
shod(ed  by  catastrophe 


REACnOPt  Government 
buildings,  some  shops 
shut  down  in  aftermath 

Daily  Bruin  Senior  Staff 

Tension  and  uneasiness  con- 
sumed the  streets  of  downtown  Los 
Angeles  Tuesday,  replacing  busi- 
ness and  politiCN  as  the  rulers  of  the 
city 

A  lev*  people  stood  at  the  side  of 
the  road  -  refugee^  of  the  highly 
coordinated  terrorist  attack  across 
the  country  that  damaged  the 
Pentagon  and  destroyed  the  World 
Trade  Center 

in  front  of  the  Arco  Plaza,  two 
businessmen  from  New  York  were 
left  with  nothing  to  do  and  no  way 
to  get  home  All  flights  were  can- 
ceiled  and  the  business  they  had 
come  to  conduct  was  postponed 
when  the  building  was  evacuated 
j  Looking  at  the  two  Arco  towers, 

one  of  the  men  laughed  nervously 

He  noted  that  even  stacked  on 
top  of  one  another,  they  were  not 
as  tall  as  the  World  Trade  Center. 
the  first  target  of  Tuesday's  attack 

"You  can  imagine  how  many 
■*  people  died."  he  said 

As  the  men  waited,  police 
motorcycles  regularly  drove  past  in 
pairs  and   L'.S    marshals  stood 


guard  outside  nearby  federal  build- 
ings 

Elsewhere  the  atmosphere  was 
less  tense 

Instead  of  offices  emptied  of 
their  prolessiimals.  there  were 
shops,  many  open  lor  business  as 
usual  Pedestrians  talked  past,  but 
didn't  enter  the  stores 

'People  aren't  in  the  city' 
People  are  in  mourning  about  the 
losses  that  have  happened,""  said 
George  Mobassen.  who  works  for 
Modo  Broadway,  one  of  the  stores 
that  planned  on  closing  its  doors  a 
lew  hours  earlier  than  usual 

At  a  McDonalds  a  tew  blocks 
from  the  skyscrapers  of  downtown. 
Mark  Simpson  sat  shaking  his  head 
as  he  ate.  still  shocked  by  the  news 
he  had  heard  hours  before 

"It  doesn't  make  sense."  he 
repeated  'Thousands  of  people 
died  " 

Through  the  restaurant's  win- 
dows, life  appeared  to  continue 

"I  think  It  shows  character  We 
don't  want  to  show  terrorists  that 
this  whole  country  has  shut  down." 
said  Teddy  Kang.  who  was  in  the 
city  on  business  "To  say  that  we're 
working  doesn't  show  that  were 
not  concerned  It  shows  a  kind  of 
strength  of  this  country,  and  the 
people,  too." 

With      reports      from      Shauna 
Mecartea,  Daily  Brum  Senior  Staff. 


ing  water,  power  and  communica- 
tions." Dakota  said,  adding  that  stale 
government,  law  enforcement,  fire 
perst>nnel  and  other  emergency  ser- 
vices are  operational 

Gov  Davis  has  offered  assistance 
to  the  state  of  New  York  and  the  fed- 
eral government  He  directed  three 
scarch-and-rescue  teams  to  the  East 
C  oast  with  five  more  teams  on  alert. 
Dakota  said 

The  Los  Angeles  Police 
Department  went  on  tactical  alert,  the 
Emergency  Operation  Center  was 
activated,  the  Anti-Terrorist  Division 
was  mobilized,  and  station  defense 
plans  were  set  into  action  The  bomb 
squad  followed  up  on  26  bomb 
threats,  all  of  which  were  false 

LAPD  also  performed  an  hour 
long  search  of  the  Metro  Red  Line 
subway  system  at  I  p.m  Tuesday, 
causing  closures  and  service  disrup- 
tions All  other  bus  and  transit  lines  in 
Los  Angeles  operated  normally 
However.  Bay  Area  Rapid  Transit  ran 
on  Its  Sunday  schedule 

Major  ports  closed,  including  the 
San  Pedro  Port  and  the  Long  Beach 
Port,  which  according  to  the 
Assocuited  Press,  are  responsible  for 


for  .^5  percent  of  all  LS -bound 
cargo  The  San  Pedro  Port  has  since 
reopened 

All  incoming  ships  were  instructed 
to  -anchor  beyond  the  breakwater, 
until  the  Coast  Guard  could  inspect 
them  and  allow  them  into  the  ports 
Each  inspection  wiil  take  from  15 
minutes  to  ^^  hours 

Tlie  Westwood  Post  Office  closed 
Its  doors  to  customers  because  of  its 
close  vicinity  to  the  Federal  Building, 
though  inside  employees  sorted  and 
delivered  mail  as  usual. 

Some  public  schools  and  commu- 
nity colleges  remained  open  at  the  dis- 
cretion of  each  individual  district  and 
campus,  while  the  San  Francisco  pub- 
lic schools  cancelled  all  classes  and 
the  Los  Angeles  Unified  School 
District  announced  that  no  extracur- 
ricular activities  would  take  place. 
Some  private  schools  opted  to  send 
students  home  for  the  day 

"Everybody  wa-s  talking  about  it  in 
school  TVs  were  on  in  every  class 
and  we  discussed  it  with  our  teach- 
ers." said  Mike  Perez,  a  senior  at 
Monte   Vista   High  School   in  San 


See  SIME,  paqe  4 


AHACK 

Frompagel 


a  federal  ctnirthouse  near  the  World  Trade 
Center  for  his  alleged  involvement  in  the 
1998  bombings  of  U.S.  embassies  in  Afnca 
that  killed  more  than  200 

President  George  W  Bush  delivered  his 
first  prime-time  Oval  Office  address  in 
response  to  the  attacks.  Tuesday  evening 
The  president,  who  was  in  Honda  at  the 
time  of  the  attack,  was  fenied  on  Air  Force 
Oik.  first  to  Louisiana  then  to  Net>ra.ska  - 
for  his  safety  -  before  returning  to 
Washington 

"These  (terrorist)  acts  shattered  steel, 
but  they  cannot  dent  the  steel  ot  American 
resolve,"  he  said 

Calling  the  attacks  an  act  of  "tvil. "  Bush 
rcMMired  Americans  that  federal  buikJing.s 
4M  down  Tuesday  woukl  reopen  ttxiay 
Promising  some  retaliation  against  the  per- 
petrators of  the  attacks.  Bush  called  upon 
Americanfc  to  "win  the  war  against  terror- 


ism 

He  ended  his  address,  which  lasted  less 
than  five  minutes,  by  asking  America  to 
pray  for  families  of  victims 

On  Tuesday.  bUxxJ  donors  lined  the 
street  outside  hospitals  and  thousands 
gathered  for  church  services  across  the 
country  j 

Shaina  Bressman.  a  student  at  Barnard 
College  m  Manhattan,  said  Tuesday  that 
aside  from  donating  blood  and  olTcring 
prayers,  "there  isn't  much  people  feel  they 
can  do" 

With  Manhattan  completely  sealed  off 
from  the  rest  of  New  York,  the  college's 
commuters  were  housed  on  campus  for  the 
night 

Seth  Davis,  an  attorney  in  downtown 
New  York,  had  just  gotten  off  the  subway 
on  Canal  Street  -  one  stop  before  the 
Workl  Trade  Center  when  the  first  plane 
hit  the  building  at  8 :4.S  a.m  Tuesday 

He  and  his  co-workers  also  witnessed 
the  aftermath  of  the  second  attack  from 
their  office  wiikIow: 

"We  were  watching  bodies,  people 


jumping  out  of  windows  to  their  deaths." 
Davis  said  The  btxlies  would  just  drop  Jt 
wasn't  like  you  wondered  why  they  were 
doing  It.  there  was  no  where  else  to  go "" 

Davis  recalls  people  handing  out  water 
or  helping  others  into  boats  that  transport- 
ed civilians  to  New  Jersey  or  the  Brooklyn 
or  Queens  side  of  New  York 

"I  saw  people  hugging  each  other  that 
wouldn't  even  talk  \o  each  other  on  any 
other  day. "  he  said 

Meanwhile,  hospitals  in  New  York  were 
flcH>ded  with  patients,  subway  stations 
were  .shut  down  m  the  New  York  and 
Washington  area;  and  most  phone  lines 
were  down 

Earlier  in  the  day.  federal  buildings 
nationwide  were  evacuated,  the  I  S- 
Mexican  border  was  sealed  and  the 
Federal  Aviation  Administration's  marv 
date  to  shut  down  all  air  traffic  nationwide 
marked  an  unprecedented  move  All 
flights  to  Washington  and  New  Vork  air- 
ports that  were  already  airtKimc  when  the 
first  crashes  occurred  were  rcri>uted  to 
Canadian  airports 


At  I  27  pm..  Washington.  DC.  was 
declared  to  be  in  a  stale  ol  emergency 
Guards  with  automatic  weapons  patrolled 
the  White  House  and  military  aircTaft  hov- 
ered alH>ve 

Later  in  the  day.  the  city  of  Kabul. 
Afghanistan,  was  hit  with  explosives  Stxin 
after.  L  .S  officials  quickly  denied  involve- 
ment in  the  bombing,  saying  the  violence 
was  pan  of  the  country  s  ongoing  civil  war 

Tuesday  evening,  police  arrested  three 
men  after  discovering  what  appeared  to  be 
explosives  in  their  van  its  it  was  driving  on 
the  New  Jersey  Turnpike  Tiu>ugh  officials 
later  denied  the  items  were  bombs,  they 
detained  the  men  for  questioning 

Many  have  likened  Tuesday  s  attacks  to 
events  60  years  ago  when  35^  Japanese  air- 
craft pelted  the  United  States  Navy  with 
bombs  at  Pearl  Harb<u.  inciting 
Amencans  to  enter  inlt>  World  War  II 

"This  IS  the  second  f^carl  HartxH."  said 
Sen  Cliuck  Hagel.  R-Neb 

With  reports  from  Rachel  Makabi,  Daily 
Bruin  Reporter,  and  wire  services 


Tbc  Dwiy  Brum  |IMM  VOW 
SMOI  IS  puMnhMt  and  copy 
riqhird  by  th»  ASUCLA 
CommunKAtions  Board  All 
nghtv  arr  rvwrwvd  Rvprimmg  o« 
any  matvnal  in  tlus  puMcMno 
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ftnctly  proMtmvd  Th«  ASOClA 
Communications  Board  tully 
supports  thv  UniwrsHy  ot 
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r»»»rv»  th»  ri9ht  to  rffvct  oi 
modify  adwrttvng  whow  con 
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ancestry  color  national  oriqin 
race  lettgron  dnatadity  age  sei 
or  sexual  onentation  11«e  ASU 
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NercMsoff  HaM  AM  inserts  ttiM  are 
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and  te  ngc  vaaect  the  «news  oi 
ttie  Ednonal  Board  oi  ttse  stall 

BaaraMiihiiai 


Daily  Brum  Ntm% 


WedneMlay,  September  I2„20()l 


STATE 

From  page  3 

Diego 

Although  aJI  VC  campuses 
remained  Dpcn.  whether  classes  were 
held  was  at  each  professor  s  discre- 
tion 

"We  arc  making  ever>  ctiort  to 
ensure  the  security  of  our  studenis. 
staft  and  faculty  at  all  campuses 
medical  centers,  national  laborai>»- 
ries  and  hducation  Abroad  centers. 
>aid  rC  president  Richard  Atkinson 
in  a  slatcmcnl 

However.  the  Lawrence 

Livermorc  and  Los  Alamos  National 
Labi'ratories  -  which  are  managed 
by  the  I  niversitv  ot  California  for 
the  Department  of  Energy  were 
closed  Normal  operations  are 
expected  lo  reconvene  ti>day 

■  All  nonessential  employees  have 
been  seni  home  as  a  precautionary 
measure  because  we  are  a  national 
security  laboratory.  '  said  Anne 
Stark,  a  public  information  ofTicer  at 
Lawrence  Livermorc  National 
Laboratory 

In  addition,  all  classes  at  the 
C  alitornia  State  Lniversity  were  can- 
celled and  this  week's  CSl'  Board  o! 
1  riisicc  N  meeting  was  cancelled 

Ihis  week  s  I  (  Board  ol  Regcnis 
meeting  vvas  cancelled  as  well  Vli>.ii 
rci-'eniv  \scrc  planning  li>  fly  m  tor  the 
meeting  luesday.  but  could  not  do  so 
since  all  tlightv  were  cancelled 

The  country  is  in  the  midst  i»t  a 
national  tragedy  and  we  cannot  just 
continue  with  business  as  usual. "  said 
C  harles  McFadden.  a  spokesman  for 
the  VC  OtTice  of  the  President 

Yet.  others  were  determined  nt)t  io 

SERVKE 

FroinpageS 

"One  way  to  do  this  is  to  gather  as 
a  community  and  pray."  she  contin- 
ued 

During  the  prayer  led  by  Yarlott. 
only  the  tranquil  sounds  o(  water 
trickling  over  a  small  rock  fountain, 
between  two  candles,  and  ixrcasional 
sniffles  broke  the  silence 

Some  forced  back  tears  and  held 
their  faces  in  their  hands  while  Yarlott 
prayed  for  the  people  who  died,  for 
the  world,  and  for  peace 

Rabbi  ICalman  Winnick.  chaplain 
of  the  spiritual  care  department,  read 
scripture  from  the  Bible,  consoling 
many  in  the  crowd,  and  ended  by 
blowing  into  a  ram  s  horn 

The  loud,  steady  rumble  ol  the 
horn  permeated  the  room  as  people 
straightened  in  their  seats 

"The  blowing  of  the  ram  s  horn 
symbolizes  our  deepest  thoughts, 
emotions  and  prayers  going 
upwards.  Winnick  said,  explaining 
that  using  one  s  own  breath  puts 
more  meaning  into  the  ritual 

The  ram  s  horn  is  the  key  symbol 
m  the  Jewish  New  ^ear,  which  began 
Monday  night  Prayer  request  sheets 
were  als(i  handed  out 

Those  attending  agreed  that  the 
service,  and  others  similar  to  it.  help 
the  grieving  process 

I  think  It's  important  lor  people 
to    come    and    share    sorrow    and 
prayers  for  the  victims  and  families, 
said  Ryan  Cierrily.  a  nursing  adminis- 


ACCOUNT 

Frompa9«2 

I  called  my  mom  to  see  if  she  had 
heard  anything,  and  thankfully  she 
had  heard  from  my  dad  and  my  sif- 
ter They  were  together  at  my  uncle's 
apartment  on  16th  Street 

I  have  never  been  so  relieved  in  my 
life  -  not  even  when  a  possibly  can- 
serous  tumor  my  mother  had  was 
foHnd  to  be  beiugn 

Soon  after.  I  came  in  contact  with 
other  family  nwmbers.  trying  to 
account  for  al  of  ny  Mlaliwcs  in 
Manhattan  Two  that  worked  on  Wall 


let  life  be  interrupted 

■"We  have  to  keep  as  much  nor- 
malcy as  possible,"  said  EdCarbcrry. 
head  football  coach  at  Monte  Vista 
High  School  in  San  Diego,  who  still 
held  football  practice  "The  goal  of 
any  terrorist  is  to  disrupt  our  lives 
We  re  not  going  to  let  them  disrupt 
us ' 

At  a  press  conference  at  City  Hall 
last  night  shortly  after  10  p  m  .  acting 
Mayor  Alex  Padilla.  who  is  Tilling  in 
tor  Mayor  James  Hahn.  said  LAX 
will  remain  closed  until  the  KA.A 
approves  Us  v>pening  Mayor  James 
Hahn  was  in  Washington.  DC  at  the 
time  and  is  safe.  Padillu  said 

Delivering  a  short  message  in  b<ith 
English  and  Spanish.  Padilla  also 
urged  LA  residents  to  stand  togeth- 
er in  a  time  of  such  tragedy,  saying 
We  call  upon  all  Angelenos  to  not 
allow  anger  to  develop  into  hatred 
toward  any  other  perst^n.  toward  any 
other  Angeleno  ' 

Both  Padilla  and  Los  Angeles 
police  chief  Bernard  Parks  said  last 
night  Los  Angeles  was  a  safe  city 

"As  of  10  p.m  this  evening,  it  is  my 
pleasure  to  annouhce  there  are  no 
credible  threats  targeting  the  city  of 
Los  Angeles.    Padilla  said 

We  expect  ti>  return  ti)  normal 
ionu>rrv>».  he  added  "Schools  will 
be  open  the  huses  will  he  on  the  road, 
the  tra.sh  will  be  picked  up  ' 

But  l.A.X  and  all  federal  buildinjis 
vmII  remain  closed  according  lo 
Padilla 

With  reports  from  Maegan  Carbeny, 
Bridget  O'Brien,  Kelly  Rayburn.  Robert 
Salonga  Scott  Scbult2,  Sophia  Whang 
and  Vytas  Mazeika,  Daily  Brum  senior 
staff 


tration  specialist,  who  left  work  tor 
the  service    "I  think  it  s  helpful 

People  without  strong  religious 
beliefs  also  noted  the  power  of  human 
gathering 

■I'm  not  much  for  prayer  but  I  like 
the  community  feel  it  offers."  said 
Thomas  Pier.  a  Jonsson 
Comprehensive  Cancer  Center  staff 
member 

Vice  provost  of  hospital  systems 
and  medical  center  director  Michael 
Karpf  addressed  the  gathering  before 
the  service  commenced 

Hopefully  we  arc  past  everything 
but  if  not.  this  hospital  is  prepared." 
he  said  "We  offer  them  whatever 
help  we  possibly  can  " 

As  he  firmly  grabbed  the  podium 
and  spoke.  Karpf  sullenly  expressed 
his  sentiments 

"  Mv  heart  goes  out  to  you  and  the 
people  in  New  York,"  he  said  "Wc 
otTer  them  whatever  help  we  possibly 
can  ■" 

Karpf  said  many  medical  center 
employees  had  ties  to  the  victims  in 
New  York  and  Washington  DC",  one 
reason  why  the  ceremonv  was  assenv 
bled 

Everybody  will  find  their  own 
way  to  cope,  but  this  will  not  be  easy," 
he  said 

Winnick  said  the  father  of  a 
woman  who  attended  the  service  had 
been  in  one  of  the  World  Trade 
Towers  when  the  plane  crashed  into 
It,  but  luckily  escaped  alive 

Others,  though,  at  the  service  still 
await  news  of  loved  ones  possibly 
caught  in  the  rubble 


Street  had  escaped  to  Midtown 
Another  caught  a  rare  train  back  to 
Westchester  All  relatives  were 
accounted  for.  thank  God 

I  remembered  my  friend  that 
worked  in  the  World  Trade  Center  1 
called  his  dorm  room  at  Columbia. 
but  no  one  picked  up  He  called  me 
back  an  hour  later,  saying  that  he 
works  Mondays.  Wednesdays  and 
Fridays  Only  luck  saved  him  from 
death 

Still,  as  I  watch  the  terror  still 
unfolding  on  TV  right  now.  I  can't 
help  to  think  how  many  people  I  have 
met  throufhout  my  life  that  have 
been  injured  and  killed 


i*NH.  WON(i  '«.(vt<i.,i' 


Students  watch  the  latest  r>ews  reports  regarding  the  New  York  and  Washington  D.C,  attacks  at  the 
Cooperage  Tuesday  morning. 


CAMPUS 

From  page  1 

Nork  but  durinj:  times  like  ihis 
there  s  a  need  lo  be  more  \igiLini 
and  cautu)us 

Lniversity  police  were  deploved 
to  the  corners  of  Wesiwood  and  the 
LAPD  asked  law  enforcement 
agencies  to  send  i>ut  all  units, 
including  detective  and  anti-ierror- 
ist  divisions 

A  suspicious  car  in  Lot  ^2  and  a 
package  in  the  James  West  Alumni 
(enter  elicited  responses  from 
UCPD.  though  no  problems  were 
found  with  either 

Despite  heightened  senses,  the 
campus  seemed  gravely  empty 
Most  were  home,  watching  televi- 
sion or  calling  friends  and  family 

"This  IS  a  new  type  of  war  and  wc 
don't  know  who  our  enemy  is. "  said 
political  science  professor  Michael 
Intriligator 

Fourth-year  physiological  sci- 
ences student  Christopher  Young 
first  found  out  about  the  situation 
when  he  saw  the  World  Trade 
Center  go  up  in  flames  on  his  TV 
screen 

After  a  phone  call  from  his  h*>ss 
to  say  that  no  one  else  was  going  to 
work,  he  spent  his  time  at  home  try- 
ing to.call  his  mother  in  Pans 

"I  really  don't  know  how  to 
react."  he  said 

On  campus,  offices  remained 
empty  and  labs  stayed  locked 
Administrators  in  Murphy  Hall 
scrambled  to  decide  what  CCLA 
would  do  as  the  fate  of  Los  Angeles 
and  the  nation  remained  uncertain 
in  the  initial  moments 

Shirt  sleeves  were  rolled  up.  jack- 
ets shed  and  ties  loosened  as 
Carnesale  and  his  team  of  nine  vice 


chancellors  feverishly   worked  lt> 
handle  the  situation  at  hand 

The  chancellor  issued  a  state- 
ment al  S  30  am  and  later  met  w  ith 
emergency  teams  .tnd  other  admin- 
istrators 

C  ancelled  flights  accounted  foi  .i 
range  of  event  cancellatums.  includ- 
ing all  Pac-lO  games  this  weekend 
and  the  l'(  Regents  meeting  sched- 
uled for  today  and  Thursday 

The  Medical  C  enter  was  immedi- 
ately put  on  "code  yellow  "  alert,  the 
stage  of  anticipation  for  an  emer- 
gency An  inventory  of  hospital 
beds,  operating  rooms  and  equip- 
ment was  taken  in  expectation  that 
they  might  be  used 

Medical  Center  director  Michael 
karpf  sent  three  notices  to  advise 
hospital  administration  of  staffing 
prcKcdures  The  staff  were  to 
remain  on-duty  until  told  otherwise 

At  noon,  when  initial  fears  of  a 
disaster  in  the  immediate  area  sub- 
sided. Karpf  sent  a  third  e-mail  to 
advise  the  staff  to  resume  normal 
schedules 

Though  the  hospital  dropped  its 
"cixlc  yellow"  status  at  2  M)  p  m., 
physicians,  nurses  and  other  hospi- 
tal staff  were  on-call 

Meanwhile,  other  parts  of  cam- 
pus took  matters  into  their  own 
hands 

The  history  department  closed 
Tuesday,  as  did  the  School  of  Public 
Policy  and  the  departments  of  inter- 
national studies  and  development, 
comparative  literature,  physiologi- 
cal science,  political  science,  eco 
nomics.  French.  Italian  and 
Ciermanic  languages 

Phones  went  unanswered  in 
nearly  all  remaining  departments 
All  classes  in  the  closed  depart- 
ments were  cancelled 

Third-vear  historv  and  commu- 


nications student  Jennifer  Cecil 
stepped  on  campus  expecting  to 
hear  a  lecture  on  the  First 
Continental  (  ongress 

Bui   the  lecture  was  canceled 
The  prc»fessor  wasn't  emotionally 
prepared  to  deliver  it.  noi  was  any- 
one piepared  to  ItKus  on  it.  Cecil 
said 

The  C  ollege  of  Letters  &  Science 
was  unaware  which  departments 
had  closed  for  the  day.  but  Harlan 
Lebo.  director  of  Letters  &  Science 
Communications,  expects  depart- 
ments will  reopen  today 

But  some  weren't  given  the 
choice  to  work  or  not 

Medical      Center      employees 
mourned  during  services  in  the  hos- 
pital while  working  on  the  clock 
Facilities  Management  employees 
were  al»t>  required  to  work 

'  We  are  in  business  usually  even 
if  there  had  been  a  critical  threat  to 
UCLA."  said  Ciail  C  owling.  execu- 
tive officer  of  Facilities 
Management  'Our  staff  would 
have  been  required  to  come  in  " 

At  4  p.m..  C^arnesalc  called  a  sec- 
ond executive  meeting  They  con- 
cluded that  psychological  s'rrvices 
should  be  made  available  and  the 
Medical  Center  should  continue  the 
blood  drive 

"We're  certainly  keeping  on  lop 
of  the  situation  every  way  that  we 
can.  taking  all  the  precautions  that 
wc  can.  providing  services  to  the 
members  of  our  community." 
C  arnesale  said 

Psychological  services  are  available 
at  4223  Mathematical  Sciences 
Building  and  Center  for  Health 
Sciences  A3-062  With  reports  from 
Andy  Garcia.  Rachel  Makabi.  Amber 
Noizumi  and  Scott  Scbultz,  Daily 
Brum  Senior  Staff. 


REACTION 

From  page  2 

elusions  without  hard  facts 

"It  IS  important  for  us  to 
provide  support  for  all  mem- 
bers of  our  community. " 
UCLA  Chancellor  Albert 
Carnesale  said  "At  this  stage 
wc  don't  even  know  who  com- 
mitted the  acts  that  caused  the 
great  calamity  this  morning, 
and  if  we  did  know,  wc  should 
be  most  careful  to  avoid  guilt 
by  assocwtion." 

And  though  the  connection 
of  bin  Laden  to  Tuesday  s 
attacks  is  speculative,  it  has 
not  been  taken  lightly,  as 
Ghaith  Mahmood.  former 
president  of  MSA.  experi- 
enced Tuesday 

"A  few  sMlers  have  said  that 
they've  already  gotten  a  lot  of 
harassment  around 


Westwood."  MahmmxJ  said  of 
his  his  friend,  who  was  report- 
edly called  a  terrorist  by  two 
men  walking  by 

Throughout  the  day.  news 
networks  reported  on  the 
events  in  New  York  and 
Wa.shington  and  cut  to  scenes 
of  Palestinians  celebrating 

Khan  and  Mahmood.  along 
with  Fadi  Amer.  former  presi- 
dent of  the  United  Arab 
Society,  expressed  concern 
over  Americans'  interpreta- 
tion of  the  celebration  shown 

"They  did  show  a  few  peo- 
ple, but  I  don't  think  that's  the 
popular  opinion. "  Khan  said 
"Islam  doesn't  teach  the  cele- 
brating of  the  death  of  inno- 
cent people  I  think  rt's  mis- 
placed emotion  " 

wHh  contniMftions  from  Aful^f 
Gafcia  and  Scon  Schuitz.  Daly 
Bruin  SerMor  Staff. 


POSTPONEMENT 

From  page  2 

Sophomore  Nelstm  Akwari.  a  defender  for 
the  UCLA  mens  soccer  team,  found  out 
about  the  terrorist  attacks  when  he  woke  up 
and  turned  the  TV  on  at  7:45  pm 

Tm  not  really  worried  about  sports  right 
now."  Akwari  said  "I'm  more  concerned 
about  the  families  that  have  been  aflccted  by 
the  bombings " 

MLB's  Anaheim  Angels  vice  president  ol 
communications  Tim  Mead  said  both  the 
Angels  aiid  the  baseball  industry  understand 
the  priorities  at  a  time  like  this 

Mead  added  that  the  work  stoppage  will  be 
deah  with  on  a  daily  basis,  and  further  deci- 
sions will  be  made  with  the  utmost  attention  to 
the  crisis  on  the  Eait  CoMt. 

"  Everything  that  is  going  on  in  our  country 
is  beiin  pltyed  by  car  and  we're  just  part  of 
that  right  now,"  Mead  said 


raportshom  Andivw  lorrien,  Daily  Brum 
Reporter 


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