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TODAY’S WEATHER Controversial Shotwell, Poly football team to High 68 musician releases new album face UC Davis Low 48 IN SPOTLIGHT, 8 IN GAME DAY, 3-6
Volume LXX, Number 21 Friday, October 6, 2006 www.niiistangdaily.net Engineers discuss power of the sun Nicole Small to speak after the film and answer bility,” said attendee Kelly Seiler. MUSIANt. DAIIY questions. The (?al Poly movie pre The fifth year electrical engineer miere event took place in the Fisher ing student spoke about how some Many great minds have studied it. Science building Oct. 4 as part of the thing as simple as a redesigned light -J It powers our cell phones and terror Institute of Electrical and Electmnics bulb, light emitting diodes (LED) that ;•***♦# ist cannot touch it. C!ive up? It’s the Engineers (IEEE) monthly meetings uses half the w.ittage of a regular light sunlight. series. Annind lOU people attended. bulb, helps the save energy. The movement is on to equip The .S6-minute documentary The element silicon has replaced cities with the ability to operate using covered early light theories and dis the old energy resource coal. their own generated electricity. cussed the latest in solar technology Perlin said that within the last 10 Professor David Braun invited John used in the United States and abroad. years silicon has seen a .50 to 40 per NICK CAMACHO Ml'SIANc. [MII V Perlin from the Universiry of Santa “1 always felt that solar power could cent increase in demand. John Perlin, a professor at UC Santa Barbara, co-produced his docu Barbara physics department and co help the environment if technologs’ “The beauty of silicon is that it’s mentary on solar power which was shown Wednesday night. producer of “The Power of the Sun,” improved enough to make it a possi- see Documentaiy, page 2
Nonprofits convene to Pay It Forward
Liza Maiiion Ml SIAM. DAIIY
“We aa‘ all born good to do gooil.” said C Catherine Hyde, director of the P.iy It Forward Foundation. Anyone who does not do this, she s.iys.“h.is unlearned it.” The P.iy It Forward Foundation, based in San Luis t)bispo C\nint>’. was established in 2( K K) ui inspire students to change the world, and give them opportunities to do so. : ¥ With the moa- than 20<» people in attendance Thursday at their first meeting for “The Economic Impact of Nonpaifit C?orporations in SLO txiunty,” Pay It Forwaal is ala*ady influencing the communify. NICK CAMACHO MUSTANo OAllY Thea* aa* moa* than 1,(MKI non- Calvary Baptist Church, located at 51 Foothill Blvd., fell victim to a felony vandalism early Wednesday morning. paifit organizations in San Luis Obispo C?ounty. A survey- done by the Nonpmfit Economic Impact Study C'ommittee found that a a-ported 1.6 million people aa* being helped by SLO church graffitied volunteers within the county. C')n •iverage. $1,400 is .ilkxated to each Sara Hamilton about 8 a.m. when he arrived at his office. Reis person. MUSTANC DAIIY said. Moa* than 20,000 volunteers have According to the press release, the case is con contributed almost one million hours The San Luis Obispo Police Department is sidered a hate crime because the vandalism was of their time. Thea* aa* almost 4,1 KM) investigating a felony vandalism, which included targeted at a place of worship and because of the employees, making a combined total gralTiti and broken lights, that occurred at the type of statements the vandals made. of $61.9 million in salaric*s. C?alvary Baptist C'.hurch early Wednesday morn Though authorities wouldn’t release the exact Nonpaifit organizations in San ing. wording of those statements, the church’s Web Luis Obispo County spent about A police department press release stated that site posted a brief announcement Wednesday $135 million in 2(K)5. “the vandalism was extensive and involved the regarding the vandalism; “Last night the church San Luis Obispo County spray painting of derogatory comments on a was spray painted with messages such as ‘You R Supervisor Jim Patterson, emphasized number of walls and buildings on the property. dumb...if your (sic) still going to church,’ ‘If U that the numbers aa* “an absolute The comments were anti-Christian in nature. think Christians R saved their (sic) not.They kill. minimum estimate.” since only 21 There were also negative statements about They go to Hell,’ ‘Christians have killed more peaent of the organizations answered President Bush.” than anyone else,’ and ‘U think U R better then the survey. “I can’t understand why people think we’ll ... (sic) other religions. They R all the same.’” “You a*ally do figua* out who stop believing what we believe,” C?al Poly instruc The church’s Web site also stated that a num needs to be served, and that’s pa*tty tor Kathi Reis said. “We’re not going to change ber of obscenities had been spray painted onto incredible,” said Betsey Nash, owner anything.” Reis, 50, has attended Calvary Baptist the church as well, but didn’t not list any because NICK CAMACHO MUSTANi; DAIIY of Nash HR Services. Church since 1983. “much of (the vandalism) is unfit to print.’ Anti-Christian and political comments Even with the staggering number Pastor Randall Shanks discovered the graffiti at see Church, page 2 w®*’® spray painted on church walls. see Nonprofits, page 2 News editor: Kristen M;irscliall • nìmtauyiiiaiì)nmi>s(ayimail.am
M u s t a n g D aily Friday, October 6, 2006 www.imistanudaily.net = N e w s=
MUSTANG DAILY option than having children Documentary breathe in kerosene fuels while contitinerl from pnyie I they try to do their homework. Ciraphic Arts Building, Suite 226 every wlierc.” t'ountries Japan and (¡ermany ( ialitornu I’o Ku v Iiiik Sute UimviMtx Start lip eoiiipaiiies dedicate all lead the w.iy in encouraging the Sail I Ills ( >liis}X), ( ‘1341 r tiieir resources to produee better use ol I’V. japan operates entire pliotovoltaies (I’V). Solar lells are factories and .ipartment buildings (S(b) 75()-1746 editoriid used 111 eoiijuiietion with I’V in ofl of solar pow er. (S( )3) 75()-1143 advertising Flach year there is a step forward (S( In) 73(>-t)7S4 fax order to produee electricity. in making solar power- more iiuistanm.inlyfi/ giiuil.e'oni e-mail C7il I’olv is one of the few GSU canipiises to experinient with I’V affordable, companies like Shell and Sharp are among the big I DITORS & STAH panels when it installed 1,(•<••• on editor in cliief Linily ILaiu er top of the [aigineering West huild- names investing in this venture. An idea a Mass,ichusetts compa iiianaging editor leiirnkT I lall ing. ny is e.xperimenting with is placing news editor Kristen Marsc lull Other local places in C'alifornia that are using I’V technology is solar cells on a texture similar to assistant news editor Raelielle Saimu ei PATRICK TRAUTFIELD MUSiANi; daiiy the Santa .Monica I’ier to power its photographic film so that develop San Luis Obispo County is home to more than 1,000 nonprofit sports editor Install Aird ers can coat or print the photo Ferris wheel and San Franciscos organizations and 20,000 volunteers. assistant sports editor 1 rank Stranzl .Moscone Clenter. where 3nd)()(l voltaic material on any item. The spotlight editor Katlirene l idiii I’V panels were installed that, s.iv- idea is to make clothing, handbags, assistant spotlight editor Jeniina Wilson ing the city S2(l 2 8 ♦ Best Sunday Brunch in SLO 7 3 1 " And just to prove it we are going to put our money where our mouth is. 5 9 7l 2 ^ ! 3 8^ Ill off Sunday Brunch Entree ..... With purchase of a Bottomless Mimosa 8 7 or a Bloody Mary. Offer expires Sunday 10-16-2006 Max one per person. Max four per table. 5 4 9 Not valid with other offers. Must be 21. 18% gratuity added before discount 2 6 ' 5 1 5 8 4 ' MISSION GRILL 3 9 HARD #2 Featuring the Sunny Wright Jazz Trio Patio Dining, Football in the bar. Every Sunday ¡Oam to 3 pm [ program aTwwwjudl^ Live Bands on the Patio From 3pm - 6pm jk Jazzercise, Eggs Benedict, Huevos Rancheros, Italian /\ it shows I Frittata, Country Style Biscuits and Gravy, When you love your workout, results come easy.Thafs why Jazzercise blends aerobics, yoga, Pilâtes and kickboxing movements into fun Mission Grill Omelets, and Much More. dance routines set to fresh new music. All fitness levels welcome. Classes are ongoing. First class free. 1023 Chorro Street - San Luis Obispo - California - 93401-3222 - 805.547.5544 Only S2S per month for Cal Poly Students with Cal Poly ID. www.slocountyjazz.com • 805.461.6771 NVt ts V ■-3!F p\-?yr0:ir,.. . - E>'. (0 * MLvfe Occoter 6-7,2006 Ä' '' ^ A\ A»'* ' -¿I.'- .U-Vi f--^' :?;' .yî •V J. Ciraphicsljy Gre«nwalt " L ■•'__■ ______ This Week In Cal Poly Athletics W e d n e sd a y Men's Soccer vs. DC Riverside - 7 PM - Sports Complex jt. Friday Women's Soccer vs. DC Irvine - 7 PM - Sports Complex #20 Women's Volleyball vs. DC Riverside - 7 PM - Mott Gym S a tu rd a y * Rivalry Game* #5 CP Football vs. UC Davis - 6 PM Mustang Memorial Stadium #20 Women's Volleyball vs. CS Fullerton - 7 PM - Mott Gym S u n d a y Women's Soccer vs. Long Beach State -1 PM Sports Complex Admission is FREE for all students Visit GoPoly.com for more Information on all Mustang Teams! Go Stangs! 'Jit, ►V- u ►> Tt -r *Kt i » « - - T . , ;(*" A î ^ TM -(A ) ^««lliplor MiiÿNA Ua^HNkf r MVSTâNG DAILY I I liMinutc Top-ranked Poly defense hopes to contain Grant N0.16UC Davis (2-2,0-0) Cal Poly players and at No. 5 Cal Poly (4-1,1-0) coaches say UC Davis’ Jon Grant is the best quarterback the team What; 32nd Horseshoe Classic rivalry Great West Football Conference game has faced all season. Where: Alex G. Spanos Stadium Tristan Aird When: 6 p.m. Saturday MUSTANC. DAILY Radio: KXTY (99.7 FM) Kyle Shotwell and C^Lurtney lirown are pos About the opponent; sibly the two best players UC Davis on Cal Polys defense, Location; Davis which ranks No. 1 among Founded: 1908 117 Division I-AA teams Enrollment: 29,637 in fewest points allowed Mascot: Aggies per game. School colors; Yale blue, gold Just don’t ask the side- Stadium (capacity): Toomey Field line-to-sideline senior (7,000) middle linebacker Surface: Natural grass Shotwell or the ball- Lettcrmen returning: 47 hawking senior corner- Lettermen lost: 26 back Brown what it’s like Starters returning: 18 to have that claim. Starters lost: 6 “I didn’t even know Head coach (record/experlence): that we were No. 1, to Bob Biggs (108-43-1/14th year) tell you the truth,” 2005 overall record: 6-5 Shotwell said Thursday after practice. BRENNAN ANGEL musiang daily All-time series: UC Davis leads 16-13- 2, including a 20-13 win last year. The Mustangs (4-1), Cal Pbly senior middle linebacker Kyle Shotwell (17) runs down Southern Utah junior tailback Johnny Sanchex who are ranked fifth in in the Mustangs’ 18-14 comeback win Sept. 30 at Alex G. Spanos Stadium. Shotwell had 13 tackles in the win. The Sports Network’s but did not become an annual us have been on this defense for ments. Great West FootiMlI Division I-AA poll, have pitched event until 1978. four years together.The chemistry “You think of great quarter Conference Standings two shutouts and are allowing just 8.2 points per outing. C'al Poly has “I told the guys,‘If you’re excit- is just there right now.” backs in the country, you’ve got to Team (overall conference record) ed to play this game, you’re excit The 6-foot, 2-inch Brown, who put his name on the list,” Shotwell 1; Cal Poiy (4-1,1-0) forced 13 turnover^ rung up 18 sacks and given up only 184.4 ed about who this opponent is has an NFL body, picked off seven said. “We’re going to h.we to play 2. North Dakota State (4-0,0-0) total yards of offense per contest. and you’re excited about this passes last year. He has 18 tackles a pretty close to perfect game 3. UC Davis (2-2,0-0) “I didn’t kno^ we were,” rivalry, those things need to be with one interception and four because any mistake you make, 4. South Dakota State (2-3,0-0) Brown said of being the top- reflected in how we practice pass deflections this season. he’ll capitalize on it. He’s that 5. 'Southem Utah (3-2,0-1) ranked scoring defense in the divi Tuesday and Wednesday,”’ Cal Shotwell, Brown and Ellerson good.” sion. “We just go out and play Poly head coach Rich Ellerson agreed that UC Davis senior quar C3al Poly’s offense has struggled defense. The stats I didn’t even said. “That’s not something that terback Jon Grant is the best signal all season but showed positive Quotes from the sideline: know. I don’t think too many of shows up on game day.” caller Cal Poly has faced all sea.son. signs last week in scoririg 15 *1 actually think there is a lot of parody the guys know it.” Thriving in the Mustangs’ dou The Walter Payton Award candi points in the fourth quarter of an (in the conference). I think it's a great Cal Poly carries that kind of ble-eagle flex scheme, which uses date is sixth in Division I-AA in 18-14 comeback win over conference. It's ranked first out of the level-headed, workmanlike a 3-4 base. Buck Buchanan Award pa.ssing yards per game (261). Southern Utah. 16 (Division) I-AA conferences. There's approach into its 32nd Horseshoe candidate Shotwell is 11 th in “In my estimation (Grant) is Those two touchdowns were just a lot to be said for the caliber of^ ^ Cla.ssic rivalry game against visit Division I-AA in total tackles per the best quarterback we will see all delivered by sophomore quarter teams." ing Great West Football game (10.8). year,” Ellerson said. “He’s got a back Matt Brennan, who threw - Southern Utah head coach Wes Conference foe UC Davis at 6 Brown said the biggest reason great group of receivers and a vet for 116 yards and two scores with Meier after his team's 18-14 loss at Cal p.m. Saturday. Cal Poly’s defense has had so eran offensive line that does a no interceptions. Poly on Sept. 30. The 16th-ranked Aggies (2-2) much success is continuity. great job of protecting him. Brennan has completed 42 of have won the last two contests in “We’ve been playing together They’re a formidable outfit.” 88 passes for 645 yards and six the series, which began in 1939 for a long time,” he said. “Most of Shotwell echoed those senti- see Football, page 5 Go Musf Walter Payton Matt Brennan Award candidate Jon throws a jaw-dropping Grant is following in deep ball. He had TO the footsteps of the passes of 38 and 19 great Ken O ’Brien. yards last week. Cordel Grant has thrown for Webb may see time 1,044 yards and running the six TDs in four option as well. contests. PATRICK TRAUTFIEID MUSTANG DAILY Walter Payton The Aggies have The sun sets on Mustang Memorial Field at the still-under-construction Alex G. Spanos Stadium toward Award candidate James two ball carriers who the end of Cal Poly’s 18-14 win over Southern Utah in the Hall of Fame Game on Sept. 30. Noble has rushed for have rushed for 146 or 380 yards and twoTDs more yards, but none added, however, he is not yet sure if “The thing they have going that 1 so far, including 127 of their top seven Football Noble is 1(K) percent healthy. really admire and am jealous of is yards last week. rushers average more continued from page 4 It appears backup tailback Fred that their system has been in place He averages than 3.8 < touchdowns with four picks so far Hives II will return to the lineup for for a generation,” Ellerson said. “As 5.6 per carry. attempt. this season. Three of those intercep the first time since the Sept. 2 season players and coaches, there is so tions came in a 17-7 loss at San Jose opener after missing Weeks 2-5 with much continuity. They’re so famil- State on Sept. 23. a left toe injury. He saw plenty of lar. Cal Poly ranks No. 1 With the exception “He hasn’t played as well as he repetitions in Thursday’s practice. The last time the two teams met among 117 Division 1- of a 46-13 loss atTCU, played last year,” Ellerson said of Cal Poly hasn’t beaten UC Davis in San Luis Obispo, UC Davis won AA teams in fewest UC Davis is limiting Brennan, who quarterbacked the in San Luis Obispo since a 17-13 a 36-33 thriller that some analysts points allowed per opponents to 10.3 team to both its first Division I-AA win in 1996. Each of the last three considered the best game of the year game (8.2). The points per game. The appearance and win ever in 2(H)5. games in the series have been decid in Division I-AA. The Mustangs set Mustangs are holding Aggies have forced “We need him to play better.” ed by seven or fewer points. their home attendance record opponents to seven turnovers Part of the earlier struggles is “Especially since we lost the last (9,387) in that contest. 2.9 yards per and rung i because Walter Payton Award candi two years (to UC Davis), we’re real The expected number of specta rushing attempt. nine sacks. date sophomore tailback James ly itching to get that win,” Brown tors Saturday is uncertain because of Noble sat out the San Jose State said. “We’re going to have to grind the ongoing Alex G. Spanos Kicker Nick Kicker Emnunuel game with a sprained left ankle and it out. It’s going to come down to Stadium renovations, which univer Coromelas is 4 for 8, but Benjamin is 5 for 6 was hobbled the week prior in a 17- the last play. I don’t think anybody’s sity officials hope to have finished by has been impressive in with e i^ t touchbacks 10 win at Sacramento State. thinking it’s going to be a walk in the Oct. 21 homecoming game filling in for injured and punter Gabe Ellis Noble, who rushed for school the park just because Janie's and against South Dakota State. punter Tim Chicoine (39.1 average) has records of 1,578 yards and 16 (Brennan) have more experience.” The gates will open at 4:45 p.m. (quad). Coromelas has landed five punts Saturday, a full hour and 15 minutes touchdowns last year, carried 27 Shotwell agreed. averaged 45.6 yards inside the 20- times for 130 yards against Southern “With a game like this, there’s before kickoff. a punt, but had one yatd line. Utah. always that extra emotion,” he said. “La.st week (the fans’) energy and blocked last week. In Cal Poly’s 20-13 loss at UC “It’s our rivalry. I feel like kind of how they were during the game, the Davis last year. Brennan was making naturally, players tend to focus more. players really fed off that,” Shotwell his first start filling in for injured It feels a little bit different. There is said of the 8,168 in attendance starter Anthony Garnett and Noble excitement surrounding the cam- against Southern Utah. “Some of was sidelined as well. pus. those third downs to get us off the “We hope so,” Ellerson said when Ellerson is impressed by 14th- field, the crowd went wild. It’s like asked if Noble and Brennan return year UC Davis head coach Bob having a 12th man out there. It’s ing with more experience could Biggs’ spread offense, among other always fiin when there are more stu make things different. Ellerson parts of the Aggies’ framework. dents there.” tangs s te r n i TY MOSTANa DAILY I Coach K: Mustangs will win defensive batde Karl Ivory What makes a champion? fourth quarter and Kandy Samuel running performance, that will allow candidate quarterback Jon Cirant and -' U lAl lO IIIJ MUMANC DAIIY C'hampions know how to j^et up killing any chance of a Thunderbirds Harden to get behind the defenders 1-AA All-American wide receiver when It’s dithcult, and that's what upset win with an interception — on play-action passes. Tony Kays .is well as C'.hris C'arter. Kitrl Ivory is a former ('til l\ily cor-you saw last week. The Mustangs his third of the season — that These three haw shown to be a iierhiu k' who fhiished up his eliyiihility inwent up against a new and improved allowed the Mustangs to run the Cal Poly Defense vs. UC capable force in the Clreat West. The 2004. lie has shed his helmet ami padsSouthern Utah team and persevered clock out. Davis Offense: key to this matchup will be the pres lor a pen and notebook as a special footwhen they needed to. For the tans in Fven though I don’t believe the Over and over again, the C’al I’oly sure put on by the defensive front of ball analyst for the Mnstam; Daily. Herethe stands it was a real nail-hiter, game should have been that close, defense proves to be the best defense C'al Poly, forcing Cirant into bad is what “('oach K " has to say about thiswhere we saw the Mustangs come the defense did only allow one in I )ivision 1-AA, and after last decisions and allowing Ciourtney week's matchup: from behind to win lH-14 with the touchdown and the offense did find week’s impressive performance, who drown and the secondary to have a detense forcing four turnovers in the a way to win. can doubt it? field d.iy with interceptions. This week the Mustangs will go This defensive unit just seems to up against last season’s co-(íreat West find a way on every play to bring it. Coach K Predicts: One Mistake Shouldn't Cost You Your Future Football C Conference champion and 1 he UC' Davis offense is capable of Cial Poly 13, UCi Davis 10 in a rival UC' Davis. Need I say more? putting up huge numbers through Horseshoe Classic instant classic. the air with Walter Payton Award ■ ■ Cal Poly Offense vs. UC Davis Defense: Week in and week tnit we hsve seen the C^il Foly offense struggle through the air. Kamses “The Jeffrey D. Stulberg (iiant” Ikmlen is off to a great sea Attorney______son. averaging 17..S yards a catch, which makes him a serious deep ball threat. Meanwhile,"dig (íame” Serving the needs of FREE initial James Noble has been running hard Cal Poly & Cuesta for the Mustangs. consultation! With all the recent changes on students since 1998 the offensive line, the biggest ques tion IS can they hold it together • DUI & Drug Cases Drunk in Public Violations against a hard-imsed UC' l).ivis • Misdemeanors & Felonies Personal Injury defense? The Aggies are leil by • Employment Law Jonathan Ikirsi and Nevan Hergan, the team’s top two. UC' D.ivis is known for its stingv’ 544-7693 and hard-nosed run defense. So if < www.stulberg.comi C!al I'oly can put together a solid [email protected] esu The California State University WORKING FOR CALIFORNIA eSU Students and Faculty I>eserve the Best eSU students and the faculty at our 23 universities need and deserve a learning environment that is conducive to providing quality education. That is why the CSU is W ear your team’s jersey disappointed that the California Faculty Asscx:iation bargaining team did not allow its and when they score, members to evaluate the most recent proposal put on the table by the CSU, which includes: i you score with $1 pints • A 24.87 percent salary increase over four years, beginning in 2006/07, contingent ! ; until the next kickoff! upt^n funding of the Compact with the Governor and an additional I percent augmentation for compensation • Continuation of the Faculty Early Retirement Program (FERP), reducing the number of years from five to four • Incentive and equity pay program for full professors and tenure-track professors • No changes to faculty eligibility for PERS retirement • AtKive standard health and dental benefits totaling $120 million per year in contributions by the CSU. This includes $12 million in contributions CSU will pay for health costs for faculty during 2007-08. • Attractive benefits for lecturers • Gradually increased parking fees for faculty so at the end of four years they pay the same parking fees as students □pen at 9AM on SAT Sk SUN The CSU is disappointed that an offer maintaining current job security for lecturers, also was left behind without consideration. CSU hopes for a prompt resolution of these issues Breakfast Starting at $2.95! so that our faculty can receive the salary increases they deserve, and our students can continue receiving the quality education they expect from California State University. . I u, 1119 Garden St San Luis Obispo, CA For more details please visit the CSU website at www.calstate.edu/bargaining-status/ . J WWW downtownbrew com (805) b43-1843 Friday, C'ictober 6, 2006 M u s t a n g D a il y O pinion www.niustangdaily.net | the inadet]uacies ot the bus system. ing. You’re better otf taking the bus. President Baker invisible should not be something that is onb Here’s my dilemma. 1 could get on If you can get on. 1 kiunv pet)ple s,iy Where is President Baker? I’m reserved for the elite. It should be LETTERS the bus at Madonna and hope to not to take the bus at the half lu)ur going into niy fifth year here at Cal something that anyone can have no miss the last bus out that leaves at instead of the hour. Trust me, the bus Poly and I’ve only seen our matter if they are a first year or a TO THi; EDITOR 6:02, or 1 could get on at Foothill can still pass you by. 1 have an idea: President three times, and one was a graduate student. So this is a plea to and hope the bus is not full and Why doesn’t (ial Poly use its negoti Sasqu.iteh-like sighting that involved President Baker. (\)ine back from passes me by in the morning. I’m ating skills to say that million dollars a camera phone and lots of running. your self-imposed exile, become part tine with walking to school, but not we just spent needs to gt) into buy 1 have heard stories that our past of campus life, (ainie see the stellar New SLO Transit contract on rainy days which are the same ing two more buses so they’re not presidents have been involved with students that C'al Poly has, and be a doesn’t solve problems days the buses are full. always full? It would benefit not campus, could be seen regularly man of the people, 1 )id you read the article on Or 1 could buy a parking permit only students but other passengers strolling about involved with a stu Jeremiah Rosenthal riiiirsdav about city buses? ('al poly but that $100 is hardly worth it now who ride. I’ve seen disabled people dent body that they care about. Business setiior set up another tive-year contract tor if it ever was worth it. When you getting pushed against the wall Seeing the president of a school over a million dollars which will find a parking spot (ui campus if you because the bus is so full. NNftTAMl f ST it DAILY .illow us to ride tor tree. 1 was disap fmti one, it’s always a long ways to Lisa Clemo s u |d o |k u pointed the article didn't mention Today ’s Solutions m k 5] class and not worth it when it’s rain C,radihUc student 6 3 4 7 5 1 9 2 8 Get in-depth pre-game analysis: Sbe üoTk States 9 2 7 4 8 3 1 6 5 ^Crossword Edited by Will Shortz No. 0825 5 1 8 2 6 9 7 4 3 Game Day Podcast ACROSS 23 Grammy- Not as exciting TTTT 2 5 9 3 7 8 6 1 4 on mustangdaily.net winning violinist 1 Apes Sometime 4 8 3 9 1 6 5 7 2 Hilary today, say It*« 5 Money in a 24 “Iceland" star, Anjou pair 7 6 1 5 2 4 8 3 9 S wiss bank 1942 First name in 8 4 2 6 9 7 3 5 1 10 Athlete feted 25 Place 1950’s politics TT with a New York 26 Pennsylvanie, Up. in a way 1 7 5 8 3 2 4 9 6 City ticker-tape I?-.' parade in 1998 eg. 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On the wall behind that tion and 1 just MUSIANi; DAIIY was a yellow, blue, black and green want to draw lump of (China—the country. it,” (Coker said. Walking into the University The gallery was full of the beau The last Union (iallery felt like walking into ty of abandon: unhindered, raw art exhibit of the a scrapbook, (tlitter, paint, text and only children can create. quarter will photographs of children created a Kronblatt said this quarter the showcase the room-sized collage that document UU Art (iallery will feature a vari photography of ed the development of a child’s ety of artists, from children to busi history senior mind. ness and history majors. Marlene Hlum. “Making Learning Visible,” the “Although there is an art gallery Her show is art exhibit occupying the already on campus (in Dexter, entitled “Art Epicenter from Oct. 4 to O ct. 22, building 34), it is used specifically and Lies: displays the artwork of children for Art and Design students. The There’s no such from the Orfalea family and ASI UU Art (iallery is used for artists of thing as an (Children’s Center. any major, and even guest artists autobiography, The new student supervisor to from the community. It is impor only art and the fine arts, Kiki Kornblatt, said tant to allow students to showcase lies,” a line she the children’s center brought her their talents and their passions, borrowed from the artwork and sorted it by class whether or not they are in the art Jeanette room. department,” Kornblatt said. W i n t e r s o n ’s “The idea for the show is that (7ne of the artists slotted for book, “Art and the samples show the steps in (3ct. 30 to Nov. 17, business sopho Lies.” learning through art and explo more Jessica Coker, said people “I loved that ration over time...the artwork NICK CAMACHO MUSTANC. DAILY should come see her show for the quote because serves as a timeline so that we can very reason that she’s not a profes that’s how I see “Making Learning Visible” is an art exhibit on display in the University Union until Oct. visually see the progression of the 22. The displays feature artwork of children from the Orfdea family and the ASI sional artist. my photogra children’s learning,” Kornblatt said. Children’s Center. The artwork is a timeline to help show the steps in children’s learning. Coker’s sketches, oil paintings phy...anything Interspersed with finger paint and possibly acrylics will be hung I could write or ings, hanging orbs and paper cup with the work of journalism junior say or do could not capture me as different look,” Hlum said. She artist there is always something collages were photographs of the Mollie Helmuth. Their show “In completely as my photography describes her style as “a focus on intriguing and inspiring that will young artists and quotations, such the Spotlight” consists of portraits will,” lilum said. realism with an urban twist.” catch your attention.” as “a bug”, that perfectly reflected a of friends and celebrities. Coker She has done a lot of work with Kornblatt said she would like to Anyone interested in displaying child’s growing mind. describes her style as realism, most homeless people and one study on see a broad turnout at the art their work during winter or spring Farther along in the progression ly taken from photographs. ex-convicts. gallery this quarter. quarter can reach Kornblatt at of learning was a geography lesson “Sometimes the way the photo “My favorite thing to capture is “Even if someone isn’t interested [email protected] or 756- in the form of a three-dimensional graph is taken just grabs my atten people and especially people with ain the specific style, content or 1112.