M u s t a n g d m l y 1916 CALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC STATE UNIVERS FY 2006

TODAY’S WEATHER Jon Lovitz brings Mustangs, Gauchos ready High the flinny to Poly 67 for rivalry match

Low 52 IN SPOTLIGHT, 4 IN SPORTS, 8

Volume LXX, Number 26 Friday, October 13, 2006 www.mustangdaily.net Students, stores hit the Happy birthday SLO! runway in the name o f AID S

Joshua Krane MUSIANCi DAllY

A local group and clothing stores around San Luis Obispo are getting together for a fashion show' this Sunday to raise money for AIDS support and awareness. Fusion, a male gay and bisexual support group comprised mostly of C'al Boly students, will host the event at the Veterans Hall, on the corner of Mill and (irand streets. Local stores like The Sub, Avanti, Apropos and others will display their clothes and accessories on the runway. “AIDS has changed everything in relationships. People need to be aware of that and alst) need to be taken care of when they get it,” said Stacey Korneg.iy, manager of I'he Suh. “(The fashion show) seemed like the right thing to do and we also get to have fun with the clothes,” she said. All proceeds will go to the AIDS Support Network, a nonprofit organization based in San Luis C')bispo. The organization extends support to those infected with HIV through housing benefits, food hanks and other areas. ASN, founded in 1984, also provides pre­ vention workshops and HIV test­ ing. “People who live with HIV live with a myriad of hardships, from NICK COMACHO MUSTANG DAILY medical, emotional and financial. Fanners’ Market was the site of celebration for the city’s sesquicentennial on Thursday night. The Madonna Inn provided enough cake to We work to alleviate some of those feed 1,000 people, the County Band serenaded passers-by and special booths were set up to commemorate SLO’s 150 years of history. hardships. We also have the preven­ tion aspect that educates people and encourages people to practice Strain safer sex and community with R coli that tainted spinach linked to Calif, catde ranch their partner,” said Josh Parker, outreach education coordinator for Andrew Bridges Nevertheless, Reilly called the property, they said. break in lettuce or spinach since ASN and a member of Fusion. ASStX:iATEI) PRESS match an important finding. “There’s lots of wildlife and lots 1995. Fusion coordinator Brian There are still many unanswered of potential for breakdown in the • The find marks the first time that Takeuchi said the show, in its first WASHINGTON — The same questions and the probe is continu­ fencing,” Reilly told reporters. investigators have identified a possi­ year, will be more youth-oriented strain of deadly bacteria that sick­ ing, said Dr. Robert Brackett, direc­ The strain of pathogenic E. coli ble source for an E. coli outbreak in than a traditional fashion show. ened dozens of people nationwide tor of the FDA’s Center for Food 0157:H7 was found in three cattle the region, Reilly said. has been found at a cattle ranch in Safety and Applied Nutrition. fecal samples collected at the ranch, The produce company that “It’s not going to be your tradi­ California’s Salinas Valley within a “It’s our expectation that no farni one of four under investigation, the processed and packaged the spinach tional wine-and-cheese fest,” he mile of spinach fields, investigators should feel they are off the hook,” officials said. It matched the strain at the center of the outbreak inves­ said. said Thursday. Brackett said. found in sick patients and in bags of tigation has repeatedly asserted its All models are volunteers from Investigators still can’t be sure if Investigators stiU do not know recalled spinach. factories are blameless and pointed the community. The night will fea­ the E. coli found in cow manure how the feces could have contami­ Investigators continue to look at to the fields where the greens are ture music from emcees Natasha contaminated the fields, but said the nated the spinach implicated in the agricultural runoff, irrigation water grown as the potential source of the Chamille and Ethelena Cannes. find warrants further investigation. bacterial outbreak. They also do not and the hygiene of farm workers as problem. The runway will be opened for “We do not have a smoking cow know if the ranch used manure from potential sources of the bacteria. “This definitely reinforces our dancing after the fashion show. at this point,” said Dr. Kevin Reilly, the cattle to fertilize its fields. Nor is The recent outbreak of E. coli in belief that the source was environ­ Fusion meets weekly from 7 to 9 deputy director of the Prevention there evidence that livestock entered spinach killed three people and mental,” said Samantha Cabaluna, a p.m. at the Ludwick Center, on the Services Division of the California the spinach fields on the ranch. sickened nearly 200 in half the spokeswoman for Natural Selection corner of Mill and Santa Rosa Department of Health Services. However, wild pigs roamed the states. It was the 20th such out­ Foods. see Runway, page 2 N ew s editor: Kristen Marschall • tmisuvij^dailyrwu's^i^uMl.com

M u s t a n g D a il y Friday, October 13, 2006 www.mustangdaily.net = N e w s= Runway continued from page I College students blocking out life via iPods streets. The group, which has Chelsea Whitman-rush “Sorry,” Wheeler said, glancing cross the street.” seen on MySpace.com, which pro­ around eight members, discusses THH l.ANTF.RN (OMK) SIAM U.) up quickly as she gathered herself Jacob Halley, a sophomore in motes an anti-iPod day. The head­ issues m the gay and bisexual and ducked around the student. Her pharmacology, said he saw a girl get line of the page simply reads, COLUMBUS, Ohio — As Ohio community and promotes safe eyes quickly went back to her iPod. hit by a bike “because she was so “IPODS SUCK.” State University Kimberly Wheeler sex and healthy relationships. Wheeler, a senior in political sci­ into her headset.” On his Web site. Jack Curtis, ambled otT to class, her eyes were “We want to give a chance “1 do it too,” Halley said. “People founder of Anti-iPod.co.uk, said the focused on the tiny round dial on ence, said she often finds herself for guys to get together outside always say that 1 don’t say hi to iPod is “warping the minds of it’s the front of her iPod. Her head was distracted by the small box she of the bars and get a more sup­ them (when I have my iPod on) users,” who he calls “iPeople.” The down as she twisted the small white keeps tucked in her pocket. portive community,” barker because 1 am in my own little Web site also claims the “tiny and circle clockwise with her thumb “1 get so caught up in my music said. insignificant box of memory chips” and she came to a jarring halt as she that 1 forget to watch where I’m world.” The show begins at 2 p.ni. renders its users “incapable of com­ collided with a male student, whose going,” she said, laughing.“! see stu­ Ohio State students aren’t the and doors open at 1 p.m. There head was also down as he intently dents doing it all the time, but a lot only ones who have joined the munication.” is a suggested donation of $3. scrutinized his own music selection. of them don’t even look before they ranks of iPod users. White said it bothers him when According to a quarterly report he sees fellow students using their released by Apple, over 8 million iPods in class, although it’s hard to iPods were sold between April and tell how many are using them July 2006. exactly because the mini-jukeboxes Come check out the new “Most of the iPods we sell are to are easy to hide. younger people, but a lot of people History professor Alan Gallay said over 40 see their kids using them although he thinks cell phone use A O Girls... and end up buying one for them­ while driving is more dangerous, it’s selves,” said John Mucci, a sales rude to use iPods during class. associate at C'ompUSA. “If somebody is trying to teach, Despite their fanatical following, he or she has prepared this lecture. many students and professors s.iv If you don’t want to listen, don’t iPod use can create rude situations. come to class.” Flalley said. Focused more on their iPods than iPods, however, may soon be the world around them, students improving their image m the eyes block out life beyond the music in of faculty. their boxes. A recent issue of Newsweek “1 see people watching TV and magazine reported universities such cartoons (in class on their iPods),” as Duke, Stanford and Drexel have said Bradley White, a senior m instituted “course casting,” a means communications. “In a big lecture, for students to download lectures it’s hard to monitor.” directly tti their iPods.Tins techiiol- The disconnect caused by the og\’ would enable students to listen multi-colored boxes has been to a greater range of guest speakers noticed by people outside of OSU’s and lectures regardless of location, campus. Anti-iPod sentiment can be according to the article.

SU I d o I ku

WELCOME TO THE GIRLS OF ALPHA RHO! Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box We look forward to our many memories! contains every digit from I to 9 inclusively. LOVE, Your sisters in Alpha Phi

Peace Corps Life is calling. How far will you go-

Human Immunodttficisncy Virus-HIV Acquired immune Deficiency Syndrome - AIDS

• 96% of people with HIV live in the developing world • By the end of 2(X)5,40.3 million people were living withHIV/AIDS, irKluding ^ 17.5 million women and 2.3 million children uncier the age of 15 • 4.9 million people became newly infected with HIV In 2005, including 700,000 children. Of these new infections, 3.2 million occurred in Sub-Saharan Africa.

Turning Hope Into Action: Peace Corps Volunteers respond to the #4 HIV/AIDS crisis ^' Solution, tips, aixi computer program at Peace Corps Volunteers live and work in communities that are the most affected by the HIV/AIDS pandemic. Volunteers change hearts and minds about HIV/AIDS. Come see how you can help make a difference! Ik Jazzercise. / \ ^ it shows I When you love your workout, results come easy.That’s why Jazzercise blends aerobics, yoga, Pilâtes and kickboxing movements into fun dance routines set to fresh new music. All fitness levels welcome.

Classes are ongoing. First class free. Only S25 per month for Cal Poly Students with Cal Poly ID. www.siocountyJazz.com • 805.461.6771 Assistant news editor: Rachelle Santucci Friday, October 13, 2006 M u s t a n g D a il y = N ew s = www.mustangdaily.net ■ British man admits Briefs plotting to bomb State N ational International SANTA BARBARA (AP) WASHINGTON (AP) — SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — A sheriffs deputy charged The House ethics committee (A P )— A Red Cross delegation with sexually assaulting a 15- Thursday questioned a has met at Guantanamo Bay with American buildings year-old girl last year while on Republican member of the Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, the the job has been fired from the House page board who said alleged mastermind of the Sept. Santa Barbara County Sheriff’s afterward that GOP leaders hid 11, 2001, attacks, and 13 other Department. from her Rep. Mark Foley’s “high-value detainees,” a Jon Charles Holm was termi­ inappropriate approaches to Pentagon spokesman said nated Aug. 22, said sheriff’s Sgt. teenage male pages. Rep. Thursday. The officials of the Erik Raney, who refused to dis­ Shelley Moore Capito, R- International C'ommittee of the close details. W.Va., said, “I’m a member of Red Cross met the 14 newest detainees at the military prison at He pleaded not guilty to five the page board who was not Guantanamo Bay Naval Base in counts of assault for allegedly informed of the e-mail mes­ Cuba this week, said Navy Lt. molesting the girl between Nov. sages that were sent. I want the 8 and Dec. 15, 2005. Cmdr. Jeffrey Gordon. investigation to go forth quick­ • • • Holm denies any inappropri­ ly and reach a conclusion.” ate relationship with the girl, his • • • UNITED NATIONS (AP) attorney, William Pardee, has — The United States on NICKEL MINES, Pa. (AP) said. Thursd.iy introduced a new draft • • • — Workers with heavy machin­ resolution in the Security ery rather than hand tools RANCHO MIRAGE (AP) Council to punish North Korea moved in before dawn Thursday — Former President Gerald for its reported nuclear test and Ford was hospitalized again for and demolished the one-room said it wants a vote on Friday. medical tests, his office said Amish schoolhouse where a Russia urged the United States Thursday. gunman fatally shot five girls not to rush the vote, saying Ford, 93, was doing well at and wounded five others. Moscow still had differences and GREGORY BULL ASSCxaATtD PRKSS Eisenhower Medical Center, Construction lights glared in the U.S. should wait. C'hina A British man pleaded guilty Thursday to conspiring to bomb targets in spokeswoman Penny Circle said the mist as a large backhoe tore backed Russia’s call, saying the United States, including the New York Stock Exchange, shown here. in a statement. She did not dis­ into the overhang of the Beijing would welcome more close the nature of the tests. school’s porch around 4:45 talks so the Security Council can Jill Lawless Lawson said. The former president has a.m., then knocked dow'n the send a united and forceful mes­ AVStxaATEI) PRESS The “gas limos” plan, found on a been hospitalized repeatedly this bell tower and toppled the sage to Pyong>'ang condemning computer, was “described by Mr. year. walls. the test. LONDON — A British man Barot as the main cornerstone of identified by U.S. officials as a senior attacks planned to take place in the al-Qaida figure pleaded guilty U.K.,” Lawson said. Thursday to conspiracy to murder in He said the “back-to-back” a plot to bomb high-profile targets m attacks involved three other projects, the United States including the including "the nnigh presentation International Monetary Fund head­ for radiation or dirty-bomb pro- quarters in Washington and the jects. New York Stock Exchange. A dirty bomb combines radioac­ “I plead guilty,” Dhiraii Barot, 34, tive material with conventional said in a clear voice at Londons explosives, though prosecutors did high-security Woolwich Oown C'ourt. not offer detail on the components Prosecutors said the plot involved of the planned device. targets in both Britain and the Lawson said the dirty bomb was United States. Other alleged targets designed to cause “injury, fear, terror included the World Bank headquar­ and chaos” although it was unlikely ters in Washington, the Citigroup to kill anyone. building in New York and the “The radiation project was Prudential building in Newark, N.J. designed, among other things, to Barot, a British citizen who was affect some 5(H) people,” Lawson raised a Hindu before converting to said. Islam, was arrested in August 2(K)4 The clerk of the court told Barot amid a heightened security alert for he was charged with conspiracy to financial institutions in the United murder — “the particulars of the States. Seven other men are due to offense being that on diverse days face trial next year. between Jan. 1, 2(XK) and Aug. 4, BEBETO MATTHEWS ASSoaATEDPRESS HURSDAY Prosecutor Edmund Lawson said 2(X)4, you conspired together with A tent set up by investigators is seen amid wreckage strewn on the ALL DAY HAPPY HOUR Barot planned “to carry out explo­ other persons unknown to murder ground outside a high-rise building that was struck by a snudl aircraft ■ 1 2 ai: apof ti/prs sions at those premises with no S2 drat: Beers • S3 ap II drinks other persons.” in New York on W e^esday. The crash claimed the life o f Yankees Sa niargaNtas S5 specialty cocktails warning.They were plainly designed Barot, wearing a gray zip-up pitcher Cory Lidle and his flight instructor. to kill as many people as possible.” sweater and dark trousers and sport­ U.S. officials claim Barot is a ing a closely trimmed beard, stared ¿UNDAY senior al-Qaida figure, known vari­ intently ahead but betrayed no emo­ BRUNCH 9AM-3PM ously as Abu Eisa al-Hindi, Abu tion as he entered his guilty plea. LIVE JAZZ 11-2 Musa al-Hindi and Issa al-Britani, Bloody Marys & Bottomless Mimosas who scouted prominent financial By pleading guilty, Barot “makes LIVE BAND 3-6 on ttie patio. targets in the United States at the no admission with regard to the behest of Osama bin Laden. involvement of any of his seven co­ He was indicted last year in New defendants in the conspiracy,” M o n d a y Lawson said. York, along with two others, on MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL charges of plotting to attack the Lawson said plans outlining Drink Specials, Food Specials. & Prizes. buildings. details of the attacks had been found Attorney Under British law, domestic legal on a computer after Barot s arrest in proceedings take precedence over a August 2004. He acknowledged that UESDAY U.S. extradition attempt. no funding had been received for Serving the needs of Barot s projects, nor any vehicles or FREE Initial UDIES NIGHT In Britain, Barot planned to pack $2 Champagne Cocktails S2 Martinis three limousines with gas cylinders bomb-making materials acquired. Cal Poly & Cuesta consultation! and explosives and detonate them in Judge Neil Butterfield deferred students since 1998 underground parking garages. sentencing to a later date. DUI & Drug Cases Drunk in Public Violations W ed n esd a y Misdemeanors & Felonies Personal Injury INDUSTRY NIGHT BARTENDER TRAINEES NEEDED ' Employment Law SON OFF all food plus Happy Hour drink Poces

Earn $100-$200/shift. No experience necessary. International Bartender School will be back In SLO one week only. Day/Eve. 544-7693 classes. Job placement pt. time/full time openings, limited seating, call today! I ¥mw.stulb€rg.comi (S()5) .>47-.^544 1 ‘ L' ' ( lì rf. I ; ' • 'n.i.T I IH'» Í » 1*800-8894109 vmMW.lMPt0iidita.la Jstulb«rg@stulb«rg.com Spc>tli^t editor: KaditeneTiffin* miishni^(iailYSfx^tli^lit(^miI.com Assistant Spotlight editor: Jemnia Wilson ^ Friday, October 13, 2006 ■■ I = www.niustangdaily.net »i ~~~ ■■■■■ .....

SNL alum to perform at PAG Students can vote for mtvU’s ‘Woodies’ Ci Megan Partlow network created just for college in rock coming out of Atlanta ML Devan McClaine and Will Ferrell. T h e L a n t e r n (O h io State U .) students and broadcasts to 750 since Collective Soul and the MUSTANG DAILY Lovitz’ material is all brand new colleges nationwide. Black Crowes. It has more of a and will feature a mix of his obser­ For the third year in a row, Former Saturday Night Live cast “mtvU exists just for college hip-hop scene, so it’s special pt vations on life, religion and mtvU is counting on college member Jon Lovitz will be coming to students,” Martin said. “It’s an because Atlanta isn’t so convo­ In Hollywood. students to predict the bands and Cal Poly on incubator for new music, new luted with rock bands. It’s neat to or Lovitz’ opening act artists who will soon make it big. Saturday night ideas, new ways of expressing be the one to come out of there in will be comedian Jim They are not asking students to as part of the what you care about. It is run by now,” Pugh said. Short. Short has look into a crystal ball, just to Welcome Back students, for students, and it’s all Cartel is up against their appeared on Comedy vote. O presentation for This year mtvU will hold its about the best emerging artists.” Warped Tour mates O n tral and has been a pi; students. Lovitz third annual “mtvU Woodie This year’s best new artists Hellogoodbye in the “Road featured guest on “Late Ki will be per­ Awards,” the only music awards include top nominees like Arctic Woodie” category. “We are Night with Conan he forming at the voted on by college audiences. Monkeys and Imogen Heap, gonna smash their faces. With a Christopher O’Brien” and the both with three nominations, ‘Woodie.’After they win it, prob­ T1 “Late Late Show.” The “Woodies” have had some Cohan Center serious predictive power in the and bands like Hellogoodbye, ably,” Hellogoodbye’s vocalist Standard Tickets will mi at S p.m. past, giving awards to emerging Gym Class Heroes and Plain Forrest Kline said jokingly. only be available 30 pe Lovitz is best bands like Fall Out Boy, the White T’s, who collected two Hellogoodbye is a group of minutes before curtain Hi known for his Killers and My Chemical nods apiece. fun-loving guys who hail from cali, but can be pur­ Kr off-beat charac­ Romance — all who went on to Categories range from California, play pop-punk chased for just $5 per pe ters on Saturday rocket to the mainstream from “Woodie of the Year” (artist of infused with dance beats and do seat, with one ticket per de Night Live, but virtual anonymity. the year) to “Streaming Woodie” not take themselves too serious­ student. has also “College students have always (most downloaded) to “Road ly. Before they perform, Kline an COURTESY PHOTO Advance tickets for appeared in been the prophets of new music Woodie” (best tour). said, the band has a pre-show rit­ set Jon Lovitz will perform his guaranteed seating can numerous fea­ if you want to know who’s about “We’re underdogs,” said Will ual. “ I get off the computer, Jesse tea new observations on life, be purchased for $33 to ture films to break big,” said Ross Martin, Pugh, singer for the band Cartel, puts out his ciggy. Chris climbs de religion and Hollywood at $43 at the Performing including the PAC Saturday night. head of programming for mtvU. nominated for this year’s “Road out of his tree and Marcus wakes Arts ticket office, which “Little Nicky,” Students have until Oct. 20 to Woodie.” “But I think we’ve up,” Kline said. is open from 10 a.m.to “High School vote online at mtvu.com for 50 been on the road more than any­ Also up for a “Woodie” is 5 p.m. on weekdays and 10 a.m. to High,” “City Slickers” and “A bands nominated in a number of one in the past year — maybe Canadian singer/songwriter 2 p.m. on Saturday. Those who to League ofTheir Own.” categories. The winners will be we’ll win by default.” Feist. A member of the band The 49-year-old Lovitz has also purchase tickets via phone can call determined through student vot­ Cartel is a five-piece outfit Broken Social Scene, she has also worked extensively on television 805-756-278 or 805-756-6088 by ing and announced in a live con­ from Atlanta with a heavy online released several solo albums. Her appearing regularly on “The fax. Tickets can also be purchased cert Oct. 25. The awards will presence. After releasing their video for the single Simpsons,” “Just Shoot Me” and the on-line by going to www.pacs- then debut on mtvU on Nov. 2 recent album “Chroma” and “Mushaboom” off her 2004 animated senes “The Critic.” The lo.org. at 8 p.m. and an encore perfor­ scoring a spot on the Warped album “Let It Die” is up against Tarzana, Calif, native has worked Those who wish to attend the show mance will air on MTV Nov. 4 Tour, things began to heat up for bands like 30 Seconds to Mars with a plethora of SNL stars includ­ should keep in mind it is rated R for and on MTV2 Nov. 5. them. and The Ranconteurs for the ing Adam Sandler, David Spade adult language and content. mtvU is the largest television “There aren’t that many things best live action video. d î

Cdecii out wfiat's Qoin^ on in County tfiis W ear your team’s jersey wteL y/kitkir it*s art, mutic, theater or cuCturif W£ff^£tjfostsi^li^[atest events* and when they score, you score with $i pints until the next kickoff!

Posent a e Palm Theatre

♦ Saturday, Oct. 14p\Dp.m. "The Voice Set faculty concert will be held in the Spano$,^^atre.

< Saturday, Oct. 14S 8 p.m. Jon Lovitz comes to the PAG, Student tickets are $5 at door depending on avail­ ability»

1119 Ganijen St San Luis Obispo, CA www.downtownbrew.com (805)543-1843 WWW.MUSTANODAILY.NCT

« V ' < < - I « ♦ • # < » ' Í ^ J e s s ic a G r f e n w a i j m u s t a n g n A iiv Friday, October 13,2006 M ustang D aily Spotlight www.mustangdaily.net i Faculty duo show their musical side Christina Casci to put your money where the world, including cities people will like this concert a lot,” MUSTANG DAILY your mouth is,” she said. like New York, Los Davies said. The recital is about the Angeles and Prague. There will be songs that are not in Every day, pop music bombards story of a woman’s journey “This whole perfor­ English, but Kreitzer will explain people through the radio and through life and what she mance is her vision,” said them from stage beforehand and Internet. How often is classical, jazz learns. It starts with her Davies, the pianist there will also be translations, said or opera music blasted at a party or leaving home to ihe diffi­ accompanying Kreitzer. Davies. “The show will really be in a store? Not very often. culty of being on her own, “It is going to be a won­ accessible to everyone,” she said. Now, there is a chance to catch a and “falling in and out of derfully eclectic show,” “Above all the necessities of glimpse of what this music is like. love numerous times,” she she said. human nature, above the satisfaction On Saturday, Oct. 14, a vocal and said. Though Davies thinks of any other need, hunger, love, plea­ she is a small part of the sure, fame, even life itself, what a piano recital by professors Jacalyn The story also deals with recital, Kreitzer disagrees. man really needs is conviction that Kreitzer and Susan Davies will be the discovery of children “Playing with Susan is life has the arts,” Kreitzer said. This is held in Alex and Faye Spanos and that music is a great Theater. just like playing with an the motto from Walter Lippmann calling. “She learns that orchestra,” she said. that she uses in life, she said. The performance will contain music puts a positive vibra­ “When 1 first arrived, I “Without music and the arts I don’t music from all genres and time tion in her life,” said didn’t believe any pianist feel any reason to exist,” she said. periods and will also include Ken Kreitzer. could handle my stuff but People have to have creativity, COURTESY PHOTO Hustad, a bassist for the jazz pieces. The recital ends with a she almost knocked me Kreitzer said. “There are so many Kreitzer, a retired opera singer and couple saying goodbye Cal Poly faculty Jacalyn Kreitzer and Susan over — she’s just like the things that are creative that without performance lecturer in the music because one is dying. “They Davies will perform in “The Voice: Set Free,” professionals out there,” them there would be no use in life.” department, said she does this say ‘but sorrow has trans­ Saturday in the Spanos Theater at 8 p.m. Kreitzer said. Tickets for the show are $10 for annually to allow her students to formed into happiness All the proceeds from general admission and $6 for stu­ see a professional perform what she because no matter what we have know they will see each other the concert will go to voice schol­ dents and seniors. The recital is teaches them.“You teach these stu­ befallen in life, we have experi- ^ti^in someday, said Kreitzer. arships and the Tom Davies Choral called “The Voice: Set Free!” and dents all year, and you kind of have enced it together’ because they Kreitzer has performed all over Fund, said Kreitzer. “I really think will begin at 8 p.m. TlKÏt^CAPSULE • 1997 Andy Green’s jet-powered car reaches a record 749.69 mph. • 1993 Mighty Ducks win their first NHL game. October 13 • 1987 First military use of trained dolphins by the U.S. Navy. • 1969 First time seven people are in space at the same time.

-i- O f A -• C HL ,5^- «U I MUSTANGS MUSTANG »

II

Tickets On Sate Now at the Box Office, by calling 1-86S-GOSTANGST or www.GoPoly com

Men's Soccer (Sports Complex]^ 4Ü CAL POLY vs UC SANTA BARBARA 10.14.2006 7 p.m. Volleyball (Mott Gym) #20 CAL POLY vs UC SANTA BARBARA 10.14.2006 7 p.m.

Chelsea Hayes * Atascadero CA Jeremy Coupe - Livermore CA MUSTANG DAILY ivicc i>/ (Ju/ A)/y” O piN iO N /ED rroRiAi Editor in chief: Emily Rancer Graphic Arts Building, Suite 226 • miistan^dcúiyf^nMl.com C'alifomu l\)lytechnic State University Friday, October 13, 2006 M anaging editor: Jennifer H. 1II San Lias Obispo, ‘)3407 www.mustangdaily.net \ (805) 75(>-17% editorial (805) 756-1143 advertising HUMOR COLUMN (805) 756-í)784 fax niustuigiiuly(a)gniail.coni e-mail How to b e a gangsta rapper EDITORS & STAFF editor in chief Emily Rancer ormally, I would Mustaiig Daily, the word thing to it. Whether it is long m anaging editor Jennifer Hall never want to censor “meshuganah” means crazy. chains, grills, stunna shades, or even news editor Kristen Marsthall Nmyself I mean who Notice 1 added the “nuts” to vans that look like sneakers, this is assistant news editor Rachelle Santucci really would? However, it is nec­ the end to make you know an important one. sports editor Tristan Aird essary for me to do so every time how freakin’ crazy I really Why would the bitches and hoes assistant sports editor Frank Stratvl I go home to the Bay Area. This am. Scared? Don’t be. It is go for someone who doesn’t have spotlight editor Kathrene T iffin censoring isn’t just because 1 merely an e.xample. I’m here the threads? Historically, this has been something that can make or assistant spotlight editor Jeinina Wilson swear constantly, but rather the 6uid(z to help remember? And that brings me to my next break careers. Remember Oiss photo editor Sheila Sohchik music that is usually playing in my car. step... Cross’ backward pants and MC design editor Monu a Yamamoto Generally, I listen to lots and Com e up with a Hammer’s parachute pants? I’ll assistant design editor Jessica lots of rap.' Yeah, I’m one of good, catchy lyric that stick with a platinum yarmulke, ( ireems alt those white guys who loves the explains a way a girl can worn on the side of my head rather copy editor (liana Magnoli hip hoppy, but unfortunately my shake her ass. Outkast than on top, and I’m set. I’m sure copy editor Angel Pacheco mom doesn’t share this same made millions from telling you can think of something too online editor Ryan I hartrand girls to “shake it like a because I believe in you. We are in love. This should never be prob­ B y M iK e ad director Taiga Young Polaroid picture.” D4L this thing together. lematic in San Luis Obispo unless eiMOWlTE office m anager Jennifer Veiiema I’m driving by one of the mil­ made millions by telling And finally, of course, it’s all about the Benjamins. Yep, the ad design director Jessica lions of churches in town. So, as 1 tried teaching her about rap, girls to “shake that laffy cold hard cash. (Tnce you follow ( Ireeinvalt But as a jew; 1 really don’t h.ive to I generated my first “guide to life” taffy.” The Ying Yang Twins made these steps, the cash will be flowin’. ad designers Shay Swetech, Russel worry about being too close to these which 1 will now share with you. millions from telling girls to “shake I’m talkin’ dolía dolía bill ya’ll. I’ll Shmpo places with my music blasting too First step is to come up with it like a salt shaker.” Starting to see what I’m getting at? leave you with a few lyrics to illus­ advertising representatives Asliky loud. But the problem at home is your own niche'' and get a that every now and then my mom I’ll go with something like trate: Singer. Mcg^ui Kosaka. lk*n Haniki catchy name. All rappers have will be in the car,^ hear some stuff “shake it like a nervous kid at his Meshuganuts has the money but Zbignios ( laibien, Lu ( laniKi their own thing going for them. about “bitches and hoes” and be Some are more gangsti then others, bar mitzvah.”'* Catchy? Not so stereotypically won’t spend it. ad layout m anager Jenelle Hossard totally appalled. but you have to come up with much. Descriptive? Hell yeah. If you’re his friend you’d be classified ad m anager Jenelle Howard “What is this stuff you’re listening something good. Ghostface Killah? Score one for team Meshuganuts lucky if he’d lend it. faculty adviser (leorge Ramos to?” she’ll ask. “This is the kind of Intense. Blackalicious? Clever, cause lyrics like that will get any Instead he’ll make money with it general m anager I’aul Ihttick stuff my students listen too. And (ihamillionaire? Genius. Because girl moving. sitting in his bank account, what does this stuff mean anyways? really, who doesn’t like chameleons The next step is simple: Throw C'ause that’s how he rolls. WRITE A LETTER Today my students were talking or millions of dollars? Yeah, nobody. away your Jack Johnson CDs. I Meshuganuts out. about grills or something.” The As I said before. I’m a Jew, so that know it might be hard to part with Mustang Daily reserves the right to conversation would go on. I’d will be my game. I’ll use myself for them as a Cal Poly student, but you Mike Heimowitz is

Assistant Sports Editor:Frank Stranzl

Friday, October 13, 2006 8 Sports www.mustangdaily.net Table set for showdown between rival Cal Pofo UCSB volleyball teams The 20th-ranked Cal Poly If you go... volleyball team hosts UCSB W ho: No. 20 Cal Poly vs. U C Santa Barbara on Saturday night. W hat: Big West Conference volleyball match Tristan Aird W here: M ott Gym MUSTANti DAILY W hen: 7 p m. Saturday Need to Know:The first 150 students in attendance will Just because the C'al I'oly volley­ ball team ended UC' Santa Barbara’s receive free T-shirts. 16-match home winning streak son in 2004 to its first national er sophomore outside hitter is lead­ earlier this season, that does not ranking of any kind since 1999 this ing the way for the Mustangs — mean the Mustangs are taking the season. Alicia Waller. rematch Saturday lightly. Despite that, Stevenson reminds Waller is second on the team in In fact, when 2()th-ranked Cal his team that nothing is a given both kills (287) and digs (195) and I'oly and UC' Santa Barbara clash in Saturday, even in Mott Gym where third in aces (19). a storied Big West C'onference C3al Boly is a combined 13-1 the In terms of kills, sophomore rivalry match at 7 p.m. Saturday in past two years. middle blocker Jaclyn Houston is Mott (iym, the proceedings may be “1 don’t think so,” Stevenson said third (136), freshman outside hitter even more intense. when asked if his team has the Ashleigh Bertoni is fourth (132) “By no means is this anything upper hand over UCSB. “The and senior outside hitter C'andace but a total street fight,” C"al Boly upper hand means to me that we Milton is fifth (109). Junior setter head coach Jon Stevenson said. “Its have some sort of inherent advan­ C'helsea Hayes’ 886 assists lead the a brawl.” tage.” Big West. C'al Boly (13-4, 5-0) is otT to its Atherstone agreed. O f playing on a team with just best Big West start ever and best “Santa Barbara is one of those two seniors, Atherstone said the conference start overall since 10S5, teams that’s going to come really players each look to someone dif­ when the Mustangs were members fired up,” she said. “We know ferent for leadership. of the now-defunct Bacific C'oast they’re a really good team — they “It’s different for each person,” Athletic Association. just beat Bepperdine.” she said. “We all work as such a “We went into the season know­ Both teams come in riding win­ team together.” ing we were going to be a good ning streaks. Winners of six straight, The Mustangs are ranked No. 20 team and had expectations to win,” C!al Boly has not lost since a 3-2 m the American Volleyball Cxiaches said C'al Boly sophomore outside defeat Sept. 15 at Hawaii. UC'SB Association/C^ollege Sports TV hitter Kylie Atherstone, who leads has won four straight. The Gauchos poll, but ni.iy be even higher in the team in both kills (304) and ser­ are led by outside hitter Jamie terms of eventual NCAA vice aces (27). “Our goal for this Garbisch (3.92 kills per game) and Tournament seeding. C'al Boly is season was to win the Big West, play middle blocker Olivia Waldowski No. 12 in KichKern.coin’s Bablo in the NC'AA Tournament and stay (3.33 kills per game), a pair of Ratings, a widely acknowledged perfect at home.” seniors. simulation of the NC'AA’s secret The Mustangs handed the “This match is really huge,” Ratings Bercentage Index formula Ciauchos (11-7, 3-2) a 3-1 loss Sept. Stevenson said. “It’s a challenge and used to determine playotf teams. 23 at the Thunderdome. It was a NICK C:AMACH0 MUSIANO DAIO that’s what it’s all about.” “The coaches’ poll is a totally huge step for a program that has Cal Pbly junior libero Kristin Jackson had 21 digs in the No. 20 Mustangs’ In addition to Atherstone, anoth­ risen from the ashes of a 5-24 sea­ see Volleyball, page 7 visiting Cal State Fullerton in Mott Gym on Oct. 7.

More stadium seats hy Noble, Shotwell remain Poly m ens O ct 21 like^ Cone sayson national watch lists soccer team

Alex G. Spanos Stadium has Mustang Memorial Field. The west- Cal Poly’s star tailback and which goes to the top defensive routs C S player in I-AA. been in renovation the entire side seating is still under construc­ middle linebacker have been tion. However, noticeable progress The honors will be presented at football season. leading the Mustangs’ offense Fullerton, 3-0 had been made between Cal Poly’s the 20th annual I-AA College and defense all season. Football Awards on Dec. 14 in Freshman midRelder Jose Liza Manion home football games Sept. 30 and MUSTANG DAILY Oct. 7. Chattanooga, Tenn., on the eve of Garcia scored two goals for the SPORTS INFORMATION REPLiRT Brand-new turf and stadium light­ the 2006 I-AA National Mustangs late Wednesday night. Alex G. Spanos Stadium will Championship game. ing is already finished, and the antic­ Cal Poly sophomore running almost be completed by Oct. 21, the The Eddie Robinson Award, ipated press boxes, box seating, media back James Noble and senior line­ SHORTS INFORMATION REPORT date of the Cal Poly football team’s honoring 1-AA’s top coach, and and coaches booths are still under­ backer Kyle Shotwell are on an homecoming game against South the Sports Network Cup, The Cal Poly men’s soccer team way. Permanent seating will include updated list of 32 players by The Dakota State, Cal Poly director of bestowed upon the nation’s best I- (6-5-3) extended it winning spaces for 10,(XX) people when done. Sports Network, Division I-AA athletics Alison Cone said Wednesday. AA mid-major program, will also streak to three with a 3-0 victory As for the men’s and women’s soc­ college football’s most widely rec­ “We’te likely to have all chair-back be presented Dec. 14. over Cal State Fullerton (5-7-1) cer teams, they will not have a chance ognized information service, indi­ seating avaibble,” Cone said. Four new players grace the on Wednesday night at the Sports to set foot on the field until next cating the current and official California Boulevard will also be updated “Payton Watch” and Complex. year. There is still construction being “Payton Watch” and “Buchanan finished for homecoming. “Buchanan Battle” lists. Cal Poly freshman Jose Garcia done on the west side of the field. Battle” members. The remaining seating will be fin­ On the Payton Watch, four scored two goals in the match and Instead of grass, there is a “decom­ The “Payton Watch” and ished Nov. 18 for Cal Poly’s regular- quarterbacks have been selected as sophomore Eric Branagan-Franco posed granite surface,” Cone said. “Buchanan Battle” pages, which season finale against visiting Savannah potential candidates. Josh Johnson recorded four saves and the win, The surface will be removed by can be found at The Sports State, Cone said. (San Diego), Jason Murrietta improving his shutout total to five next year and grass will take its place. Network’s website (www.sport- Final touches have been delayed (Northern Arizona),Tyler Thigpen on the year. Alex and Faye Spanos donated $8 snetwork.com ), keep track of the because of extensive rain this past (Coastal Carolina) and Steve million to the stadium reconstruction quest for the 20th Walter Payton In the 20th minute. Cal State winter. Crews are working extended Walker (North Dakota State) all efforts, the la i^ t single gift in the Award, presented annually to the Fullerton was called for a hand hours to finish in time for the game. join the watch list. history of Cal Poly athletics. top player in I-AA football, and ball inside the goalie box from a Even with the delays, football Noble has rushed for 501 yards The total cost for the project was the 12th Buck Buchanan Award, Jeff Meyers Jr. shot, resulting in a games have already been played on $21.5 million. see Football, page 7 see Soccer, page 7