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Winery Music Volleyball to Awards feature new square off against artists, industry pros the nation’s best

IN A R T S , 4 IN SPORTS, 8

Volume LXXI, Number 4 Thursday, July 19,2007 www.mustangdaily.net Campus Wanted: math, science teachers Janelle Eastridge construction • I t i MUSIANC DAllY continues Lt. Ciov.John Caramendi convened with local educators, business people » < Megan Priley and community members at a C'al Mi;SIAN(. DAIIY Poly ftiruni Tuesctiy to assess the con­ ditions of the C'entral Coasts school Those walking through the systems, claiming that if schools state­ C'al Poly campus might not realize wide do not change soon, C'alifornias there is more to be experienced economy could continue on a down­ than what meets the eye. Just one ward spiral. trip around the bustling campus As part of his Listening Tour Fo­ will leave you with a glimpse of rum, (¡.iramendi has been traveling to the changes to come. campuses throughout the California T hree major projects designed State University system since he a.s- to improve campus life started sunied the ptist of lieutenant governor construction this year alone. Ac­ in January. C'al Poly is the seventh stop cording to Facilities Informa­ on the tour, which he hopes to com­ tion Cxsordinator Pamela Eidel- plete (at least in the C'SU system) by man, each project is currently on June 2(K)8. Among those on the 11-member schedule with its deadline. panel were: Fourth-grade teacher Jai­ If you start your scenic route me CTiello, whose college-parapherna- at Mountain l.ane, it is noticeably lia-laden mom inspin.*s students, nuiny open again to trartic, with short­ È1 of whom come from migrant tami- term metered parking expected JOSH AYERS MUSTANG DAILY lies, that they too can attend college; back soon. L.t. (^v. John Caramendi, President Warren Baker and teacher Jaime C^uello discuss education, CSU fees, and jobs. James Becker, vice pmsident of Diablo C'ompleted on schedule, the C'anyon Power Plant, who addR*ssed new Housing Administration engage students at a young age in the at the elementary and middle school do I learn what the need of the cam­ the need for more technical jobs and Building replaced what used to study of science and mathematics, and levels. Most of our teachers at (these) puses am...but I am also building a nuclear engineers in an industry that to encourage them to embark upon levels do not have science or math political group to adequately invest in be an inadequate structure and is starting to pick up but whose wtirk college and university programs in the backgrounds,” Cmcker said. “We education. a temporary trailer, and consoli­ force will largely mtire within the ne.xt scientific and technological fields.” don’t need to minvent what needs to “To do so m*quim*s two things: As dated the administrative, business, dec.ide;aiul Brandon Sousa, As,stK'iated Thirty-five percent of science be done. We m'ally need to kn us on IXivid (iarth (pm*sident of the San Luis tacilities, and residential life com­ Students Inc. president. teachers and 40 percent of math teach­ implementing what we know we need Obispo C'hamber of C'oinmerce) said, ponents of the Campus Housing Claiming that the work fome of ers at the elementary level am under­ to do and move forward with it.” the business community has lost con­ Program. the hiture lies in science, technology, prepared, he said. There is a statewide (laramendi said his goals in this fidence in the education system. That With a budget of $3,748,985, engineering, and mathematics, many need for mom competent, effective tour am* twofold: He is trying to show confidence has to be m-instilled, with this new and improved building is on the panel urged for a fostering of and inspiring teachers. people that investment in education is the business Community mvognizing now open for business. these subjects in younger students. Others, such as the county’s super­ imperative and to advtxate for quality that they’m never going to get the If you continue your way “Our ability to remain glt^ally intendent of schtiols, Julian Cmcker, employees in the workplace. workers the>' need if they abandon the around the campus you will come competitive as a state depends espe­ argued for the impmvement of teach­ “The gtYal that I have is to awake education system. We have to make to the construction site of the cially on our capacity for scientific and ers almady in the field. C'alifornia to the necessity of investing the education system work, and that C\*nter for C3onstruction Man­ technological innovation,” C'al Poly “(We need to focus on) training in education,” Ciaramendi said. “As we means it must be willing to change.” agement, expected to be com- President Warani Baker said. “This, the existing work fome, particularly go thmugh these campuses, not only see Construction, page 2 in turn, depends upon our ability to see Caramendi, page 2 Low blood supply relies on student donations

Students Brooke Robertson Accidents resulting fitim too much fun- and faculty MUSTAN(; DAIIY in-the-sun add to the already demanding J donate blood need for blood by patients undergoing medi­ for the San After a push for blood donations to cover cal treatments such as organ transplants, open Luis Obispo the Fourth of July weekend. United Blood heart surgery, and cancer treatments. Blood Bank Services of the Central Coast is running crit­ W hen Baker visited summer classes to ad­ Wednesday ically low on blood supplies, and is currently vertise Wednesday’s blood drive,“every single on Mott at risk o f not having enough on its shelves to person knew someone who had cancer,” she Lawn to help see patients through the summer. said. replenish “In San Luis the blood bank relies heavily Baker has made donating blood a habit diminishing on students for donations,” said Donor Re­ since she was eligible at 17, largely because blood supply lations Specialist for United Blood Services her cousin was diagnosed with leukemia levels due to Brinn Baker, 22. and needed blood when Baker was still too the Fourth of The dependence United Blood Services young to donate. July week­ has on students is felt heavily over the sum­ An A-positive blood type. Baker currently end. mer, when the majority of student donors donates blood every 56 days, the required abandon the area just as demand for blood amount of time between donations. GRAIG MANTLE increases due to more people traveling. Wednesday’s on-campus blood drive, MU.STANG DAILY “Over the summer people have more of a which ran on Mott Lawn from 10 a.m. to tendency to be reckless and get themselves in 3 p.m., attracted 52 student and faculty do- accidents,” Baker said. see Blood drive, page 2 News editors: Sara Hamilton, Giana Magnoli mustangdailynews(a gm ail.com M u s iA N ti D a il y Thursday, July 19, 2007 www.niusitangdaily.net : N e w s : Construction Kiss the pig, help a child continued from page I Brooke Robertson cruit, train and support volunteers, pleted by .March 2lH)S. Ml'SlANl. DAin t]ASA Resource Development As of the June 2nn7 report, the , Poly (¿anyon Manager Gathy O rton said. new construction is 40.S percent Borky, a black four-pound pot­ C'ASA volunteers are enlisted to complete, “ fills new building will Alex G. Spanos $ 2 9 9 ^ , 1 1 7 bellied pig, slipped some tongue befriend children in the San Luis provide classrooms and laborato­ Stadium Complete HI2009^ to contestants at the "14th Annual Obispo county court system, and ries for the t'onstruction Man- I $^9fmjooo - Kiss the Big” contest, where three to make a “full inventory ot the ageineiit and .Architecture Depart­ ^ Completein2010. coniimmity leaders competed to child’s circumstances,” O rton said. ment," Fidelmaii said. raise money for Cknirt Appointed This includes talking to a child’s Associated with the CTMiter for Special Advocates for children neighbors, principal, therapist, i !onstructioii Management is the (C]ASA), and force other contes­ or anyone else involved with the renovation of Building 21, Eiii- tants to “kiss the pig” at Farmers’ child. gineering West. Kenovation and Market last T hursday. The volunteers are also trained detours for foot traffic will con­ C'arol Thom and Stacey Stanek to make recommendations to ju­ tinue until Decem ber 2007, so LAURF.N RABAINO mustang daily of the Thom Ciroup, Investment venile court if necessary. make sure to plan your route to and Insurance Group, raised $9,600 According to the Boly C4m- land and will consist of 619 apart­ O rton hopes the “Kiss the Big” fall classes ahead o f time. in community donations for yon Web site, phase one of the ment units, parking spaces, study event will not only bring in more When traveling down C'alifor- C'ASA, and, consequently, gained Boly C'anyon Village is scheduled areas, laundry units, retail space money for the organization, but nia Street, you will catch sight of the power of the pig. to open in September 2008. All and a swimming pool. more volunteers as well. the Alex (¡. Spanos Stadium. It may This was the fourth “Kiss of the roofing and windows have Once finished, the entire proj­ C'ASA is currently serving ap­ look finished from the outside, but the Big” win for the mother and been installed and work has begun ect will have 148,000 square feet proximately 2(H) children, but there this Mustang Stadium Kenovation daughter team. on the interior walls. of sidewalk, more than 30,000 are still about 300 children in San and I:xpansion and Barking Struc­ Instead o f simply giving Borky W hile passing Boly (¿m yon Vil­ cubic yards of concrete, more Luis Obispo who need a C'ASA ture project has a long way to go. a peck or assigning the duty to lage, you might find construction than 1,200 low-tlow toilets, 5,900 volunteer right now, Orton said. Scheduled for completion m one of the other contestants,Thom linear feet of countertop, almost The organization currently em­ 2010, the first phase of this project teams working on the exterior ordered all participants to kiss the 2,000 sinks, 5,600 doors, 3,500 ploys 11 1 active volunteers, who will provide approximately 4,000 stucco and interior utilities and pig, starting the trend herself. windows, and more than 450 new typically work with one child. additional seats, as well as rest­ the concrete cleanup process in “ Hey baby,” Thom said as she trees planted. However, volunteers will some­ rooms and a new press box. the soon-to-be parking lots. With a total project budget of approached Borky, bending down According to the Web site’s times work with a group of siblings Once construction is complete, $299,885,1 17, the finished prod­ to give the animal a kiss, which she itinerary the project is scheduled if necessary\ the brand new Alex Ci. Spanos uct will provide 2,700 additional described as “sloppy.” to be worked on in two separate Although none of the “Kiss the Stadium is expected to cost on-campus bedspaces, almost But not as sloppy as Andy’s of phases. Bhase one is scheduled Big” candidates work directly with 810,405,000. doubling current residence hall the Goodtime Ciang, Gat C'ountry for completion in the summer of children through C'ASA, “when At the far northeast side of spaces, giving Cal Boly the larg­ 96, who said he got some tongue. 2008 w'ith parking structure No. 1 they do fundraising they become a campus is the largest project cur­ est housing program in the C'SU C'had, Andy’s (ioodtime Gang and and buildings A, B, H and I com­ ditfereiu kind of volunteer,” Orton rently underway, the Boly C'anyon system. “Kiss the Big” partner, instead opt­ said. Village. pleted. According to the Student ed to smooch I'orky’s backside. Thom and Stanek are on C NA­ “The contractor is ahead of Bhase two will be ready in sum­ Housing Broposal, C\il Boly and Julian Herrera, of C'ontinen- SA’s guild, while Herrera is a board schedule on this student housing mer 20(19 W'ith parking structure San Diego State University cur­ tal Labor and Stafring Resources, member. project which will provide apart­ No. 2 and buildings D, E, F and rently offer the largest amount of made the third candidate. For more information about ments for 2,670 students and 1,926 Cl completed. on-campus housing m the C'SU The contestants raised a total of C^ASA or volunteering, visit w-ww. parking spaces,” Eidehnan said. The project takes up 27 acres of system. $19.000 for the non-profit organi­ zation, which will be used to re­ slocasa.org. 37 percent of the population’s Blood drive veins, which can be used by any patient with a positive blood type. Garamendi continued front page I Although O-positive is the most continued from page I 5u do ku Baker was expecting to receive common blood type, O-positive He hope's to use what he learns at © Puzzles by Pappocom about 3pe. mcHlify’ itself to better fit specific com­ Mechanical engineering senior The more rare O-negative munity needs. blood can be given to any patient, “It is wonderhil to be on campuses ; I 5, ; _ Ian Journey said he feels giving ___ blood is “a social responsibility but O-negative donors can only to listen, to learn, and then to take that not enough people do." receive their own blood type, car­ the*se experiences and talk to five leg­ ried by a mere six percent of the islators .ilsout what fee increase me*ans ^ 3 He said he tries to donate, usu­ 4 - ■ ally at C'al Poly, as often as pos­ population. and heiw it stops stuelents from coming C'al Boly donors were treated to sible. to school.” Ciaraniendi s,ud. 7 5 6^9 2 1 a taste of the I )oc’s ice cream while “We’ve inca'a.se*d these* stuelent fe*es Biologs' senior Cdaudia (»alvis 1 waiting to give blood Wednesday. I I donates every time the blood bank to a point whea* we’a* keeping stu­ Future campaign plans to en­ elents out of the system and thea*fe>a* 4 1 7 calls. She has an m-demand blood i courage people to donate include elenying money that the system ne*e*els. type, A-positive, and knows her $9 gift certificates fmm Mother’s This is an absual situation that we aa* blood is needed. 4 Tavern in San Luis Obispo. getting ourselves into.” I " ; '6 “ In case I lose some blood else­ where, I know someone is dong t Í the same for me," she said. 7 is 9 Each d.iy. approximately 270 Earn $100-$200/shift. No experience necessary. people are needed to donate blood International BartenOer School will be back in SLO one week only. Day/Eve. 9 2 7 4 5 8 1 atmss the C'entral C'oast in order classes Job placement pt. time/full time openings, limited seating, call today! to fulfill the United Blood Ser­ 1800-859-4109 www.liai*teiKlusa.la vices’ demand, according to the 4 1 4 - - organization’s Web site. This has not been the trend 8 3' during recent weeks. In an effort to increase blood Large Studio Apartment EASY # 40 donations m San l.uis Obispo (\ninty. Doc Burnstein’s Ice ______for Rent______Solution, tips, and computer program at www.sudoku.com Oe.im l ab of Arroyo (irande is p.irtu ip.itmg III a "I’lnt for I’lnt" Small yard and washer/dryer privelages campaign. 1 he store is giving each donor a gift certificate, gooil for Quiet, no pets/smoking PUZZLE SPONSORSHIP AVAILABLE one pint of ice cream, now through •August 1 I. CONTACT MUSTANG DAILY ADVERTISING O bUiod types .ire especially $950/month encour.iged to ilonate, as O-posi- tive and O-negative supplies were Contact Shelley listed as "c ritically low" on United [email protected] (805) 756-1143 Blood Services'Web site luesd.iy. C )-positive blood runs through 805- 781-0809 Thursday, July 19, 2007 M u s t a n g D a il y www.mustangdaily.net : N ews : At least 189 dead Briefs in Brazil air crash State National International WASHINGTON (AP) NEW YORK (AP) — An ISLAMABAD, Pakistan Stan Lehman — The Department of Home­ underground steam pipe exploded (AP) — Militants bombed an .\SS(K lAIM) I’KI SS land Security has doubled San under a Manhattan street near army convoy Wednesday, killing Diego’s anti-terror funding this Grand (Central Terminal, Wednes­ 17 soldiers, continuing violence SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) — year despite reducing aid to Los day during evening rush hour, throughout Pakistan. The pilot ot an airliner that hurst into Angeles and Sacramento. San causing a geyser of steam. At least five also died in clashes Haines after trying to land on a short, Francisco and Orange ('ounty Steam shot to the same height with security in North Waziristan, rain-slicked runway apparently tried both received a boost. Home­ as the nearby (Chrysler Building where a peace deal collapsed and to take oti again, barely clearing rush- land Security officials said cities and filled the air with debris. Pakistani troops moved in. hour traffic (.Ml a ni.ijor highway. The should not compare one year’s Thousands of commuters President Gen. Pervez Mush­ death toll rose Wednesday to 1 and award to the next, because the evacuated the train terminal and arraf urged moderate Pakistanis to could climb higher. program is designed to provide wtM'kers were sent out of the build­ help him take on the extremists. The TAM airlines Airbus-320 aid where the need is greatest. ing. Flis military-led goveniment on Hight that originated in forto Alegre Each year $747 million is divided Several people were taken to Wednesday challenged U.S. claims in southern Brazil Tuesday cleared the among the 46 cities deemed most area hospitals, and subway service that al-t^aida was regrouping near was suspended. airport fence at the end of the runway at risk. T he money can be spent the Afghan frontier. New York lYilice Department and the busy highway but slainnied to train, equip and better protect Suicide attacks, bombings into a g.is sLition and a TAM building, police, fire and emergency per­ said it was not terrorism related. • • • and shootings blamed on Islamic causing an inferno. sonnel. extremists and a bloody army COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The i),3f)2-foot runway at Sao • • • siege of radicals in Islamabad’s Red ANDRE PENNER a .ssociatfd prkss — A man who fatally stabbed his faulo’s C'ongonhas airport has been LONG BEACH, Calif. Mosque have killed more than 240 Firefighters work at the site where first wife in 1981 is accused of repeatedly criticized as dangerously (A P)— A mother, charged with people this month. a TAM airlines commercial jet attacking his second wife with a short. Two planes slipped off it in knowingly driving her son and • • • rainy weather just a day earlier. Pi­ crashed in Sao Paulo, Wednesday, knife in the same home, authori­ six other juveniles to a skate park BEIJING (AP) — North Ko­ lots call it the “aircraft carrier” — it s July 18, 2007. ties said. so they could attack another rea told South Korea on Wednes­ so short and surrounded by heavily C'.hristine (iroth, 53, was taken teenager, pleaded not guilty to day that It wanted to disable all its populated neighborhoods that they’re identifications, he said. to a hospital Tuesday after she murder. The victim, 13, died nuclear facilities by the end of the told to take oH again and Hy arouiiei President Luiz liiacio Lula da crawled bleeding onto the porch, year, meeting a U.S. request for a if they overshoot the first 1,(KK) feet Silva declared three days of national from multiple stab wounds. If clutching an oxygen tank she uses complete shutdown that would of runw'ay. mourning for Brazil’s second major convicted, the mother, whose bail because of health problems. render the communist regime un­ liy contrast. New York’s Lafiuar- air disaster in less than a year. is $1 million, faces 25 years to life Police arrested Joseph Ciroth,67, able to easily make more nuclear dia Airport has a 7,()()3-foot runway Flis government is under increas­ in prison, plus 10 years for com­ on his front lawn, a few feet from weapons. that accommodates similar planes, ac­ ing pressure to deal with Brazil’s avia­ mitting murder as part of gang the wooden porch steps where his The North pledged in February cording to the Federal Aviation Ad­ tion woes. activity, officials said. All seven wife sat waiting for help. In September, a Ciol Aerolinhas to shut its sole operating reactor ministration. youths, whose ages range from 14 (iroth was charged with at­ Inteligentes SA Boeing 737 and an tempted murder, police said. Ffe and dismantle the rest of its nuclear “What appears to have happened to 17, are also being charged with executive jet collided over the Ama­ declined interviews at the Franklin program in return for 1 million is that (the pilot) didn’t manage to murder. It is undetermined if zon rain forest, killing 154 people. County Jail, where he was being tons of oil and political conces­ land and he tried to Like off again,” they should be tried as adults. said Capt. Marcos, a fire department Wednesday’s crash now replaces that held on $1 million bond. sions. spokesman who would only identify tragedy as Brazil’s worst air disaster. himself by rank and first name in ac­ Since then, congressional investi­ cordance with department guide­ gations have raised questions abtmt lines. the country’s undertlinded air traffic TemperatuR*s reached 1,830 de­ control systems, deficient radar sys­ Let the Army Pay YOU to grees inside the plane; officials said tem and the airlines’ ability to cope there was no way passengers could with a surge in travelers. have survived. Presidential spokesman Marcelo Baumbach said it was premature Attend Medical School! “All of a sudden 1 heard a loud explosion, and the ground beneath to declare a cause, but critics have my feet shook,” said Elias Rodrigues warned for years of the danger of Jesus, a TAM worker who was walk­ such an accident when large planes ing nearby when he saw the crash. “1 land in rainy weather at Ciongonhas Health Professions Scholarship Program looked up and 1 saw a huge ball of airport, Brazil’s busiest. fire, and then 1 smelled the stench of The single-aisle, twin-engine kerosene and sulfur.” plane, delivered in 1998, had logged • Pays for 100% Tuition TAM Linhas Aereas SA said 186 about 20,(HK) flight hours in some 9,3(K) flights. Airbus said. were on the Airbus-320 — 162 pa.s- • Pays for all required books sengers, 18 TAM employees and a Still, rainy conditions were a par- crew of SIX — and officials said three ricular concern at the airport. Cîlobo • Pays for all required bodies of people killed on the ground News television played tapes of con­ had been recovered. There were fears versations between flight controllers equipment of more dead on the ground, with 14 and pilots complaining about slick others taken to hospitals, where their conditions on the runway days before • Pays for all Required Fees conditions were not known. the latest accident. Emergency workers have recov­ Tuesday s TAM flight was landing • Provides a monthly ered 117 badly charred bodies, along on Congonhas’ main 6,362 feet-long with the plane’s flight data recorder, runway, which was recendy resur­ Stipend of $1319.00 ^ said Antonio de Olin, chief of the po­ faced but not grooved to provide bet­ lice sution at the Congonhas airport. ter braking in rainy conditions. There • A chance to participate in Forensic doctors were gathering in­ were plans to regroove the surface by formation from relatives to help with the end o f July. an Army Residency earning almost twice that of a civilian Resident • Commission as an Army Officer

For Information About the Army Health Professions Scholarship Program Contact; Sergeant John Stoner U.S. Army Southern California Health Care Team (626) 535-9711 or (877)721-3194 E-mail: John.Stoner(@usarec.armv.mil , . g n r a i l . c o m Music competition rocks local winery

Megan Priley There were eight judges present, ranging from Gibson has not only maste'a'd the guitir, piano Ml SIASii DAIIY well-known vocal coaches and performers to and vexvils, but she write's all of her own songs as a'presentatives of big name bands such ;ts the Ked well, making he'r a quadruple thre'at. Along the emoked path of IVadiy C'.inyon Hot Cdiili Peppers. “1 usually sit dtiwii at the piano or w'ith a gui­ U.oad in Paso Kobk*s, you’ll tind a pictuR'squo 1 )iane Steinberg-Lewis, an e.xperienced actrc*ss tar and write the music first, then the lyrics just scene among the oak tree grounds known as and back-up singer for such acts as Kod Stewart come after the music,” Gibson said. “It can be a Sticked Stone C'ellars, the home of the 2(M»7 and Paul McC'artney, enjoyed parricipating as a two minute long pnxe'ss or ev'en tha'e we'eks.” Winery Music Awards second elimination round. member of the judges panel. No matter where her t.ilents uike her, this Whether it was the striking surroundings, de­ “What’s wonderfiil is that 1 am not familiar ’60s-inspired performer has her sights set in the licious wine, ira'sisrihle barbecue or the original with any of the performers, which keeps me 1(K) right direction. live music pertbrmancc^,this was the perfect place percent objective,” Steinberg-Lewis s.iid. “This e.xpc'rience is going to be awe'some,” to be on Saturdis’. The first to hit the stage was Hard Kain, a Gibson said. “The next step is to relea.se an album Kathy Kelly Productions Inc. created the com­ folk-mck band based out of Los Angelc's led by and just try' to get picked up by a record label.” petition in order to s.uist\’ the public’s desire for a Andy Hill and Renee Safier. L.ist but not least, and perhaps the most rec­ mix of musical performances incorporated w ith Well-pivpaa'd to deal with pa'ssure. Hard ognized band of the night, Dominic C’astillo and the finest w'ineric*s California h.is to offer. Rain seemed uniLuinted by the fact that they The R ixk Savants nxked the house. The crowd, filled to capacity, enjoyed the fes­ wea* missing both their drummer and acoustic As a trained j.izz musician who studied music tivities of the second of five semi-final rounds of guitarist. Inspired by Bob Dylan, Hill brings vari­ at Berklee in Boston, C'astillo formed the nock elimination. Each tif the five original, unsigned ety and intrigue to his band’s sound. band in order to combine his studic's .ilong with music artists tfom acaiss the U.S. competed for The second band to grace the stage was Ma­ the sounds of Elliott Smith, Elvis Gostello, Radio­ die judges’ affecrion and a spot in the final com- chine. Based out of Templeton, Machine was the head and Jeff Buckley. perition, which would give them a chance to win only mixlern nxk gamp in the competition. C'astillo won over the judges with a score of cash, prizes and a breakthmugh recording con­ Mike “Buzz” liuzzetti and Rolf Gehrung S7.8H percent. tract. make up the band, which stirted out with the Dominic C!astillo and The Rock Savants ttxik The winners of the 2(K)5 comperirion ac­ two writing and recoaling one song every' night home first place and automatically advanced to complished all this and m oat Three's and Nines, using a drum iiuichiiie. the final competition Oct. 7 at River Oaks Hot an .ilternative acoustic trio based out of Araiyo Thial in line was Amber Norgaard, whtise Springs and Spa in Faso Rowe's. Grande, ttxik home the first place spot and the songs aa' a mix of pop, folk and soft rock. With Two wild caal winners will alsti be invited to KNll Entertainment a'cording contract in 2(K)5. well-w'ritten and honest lyrics that adda'ssed the final competition after the winners of all four COURTKSY PHOTO “We recorded and released a song for the heartfelt issue's and worldly experience's, Norga.ial elimination auiiids have been determined. Dominic Castillo performed with his band. television show ‘What About Brian’ and we aa' won over the judge's, falling short of first place by Tickets for any of the a'lnaining aiunds of The Rock Savants, at the Winery Music opening for theViolent Femmes at the end of this only four points. the Winery Music Awaais concerts aa' available Awards second round of competition July month,” lead singer Jake Bielx“s said. A a'inishing and vibrant Delaney Ciibson ele- through www.Bmw'iiFaperTickets.coni or by 14 at Stacked Stone Cellars in Paso Robles. So what is It going to take to win over the livea'd the fourth performance as she and her calling 1-8(K)-H3H-300C). M oa' information is The band won first place. judges this year? band set the scene with matching clas,sical outfits. available at www.wineryniusicawards.com.

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Justice — t On-Line Sign-Up Starts August 1st Boldly naiiK'd Justice’s first full aíbimi is probably the only thing that inetalheads. clubbers; and sluts have in common.

Pole — Steingarten Steingarten is house music through the eyes of a drum machine being drowned in a bubble bath.

Ulrich Schnauss — Goodbve (íerman shoe-gaze pop by means of hypnotic.ilK orches­ trated electrónica.

Ainiina — Kurr The multi-instrumentalist quartet, Sigur Ros’ttniring string section, weave together a m.ijestically delicate quilt of sound for their debut full length.

Shellac — Excellent Italian Greyhound The minimalist abrasive rock trio’s newest album: Steve Albini on force, Robert S. Weston IV on momentum, Todd Trainer on time.

I\uil CiVtihon tuul liiiiw C^itssidy (irc music (iinrtors ut KC^I^R, Sun Luis Obispo, 91.3 I M . I'lic.

SUMMER STORE HOURS: MON - FRI 9AM - 4PM, DURING SOAR 7:45AM - 5PM

£;-kk..v-- Thursday, July 19, 2007 D a il y A rts www.nuisitangdaily.npt Do you believe in Diddy? Laura Kasavan home and asked each one of them their reasons for MU.S l ANii DAll Y wanting to make the baiul. He mixed things up .igain by dividing them into five groups with names such as “ 1 )reams. I )estiny. 1 )iddy.”This is the tagline for the re­ Champús Block, Face and Legit to facilitate teamwork. turn of the reality series “Making The Band” (MTB) to The second episode concluded with a vocal lesson MTV. SeaiT'l )iddy” (a)inbs is back with a twist ,is he plans from coach Ankh Ra, who reminded them that sing­ to create an all-male RAB group in the hitest season. ing and physical endurance are the most important ele­ MTB4 follows the pursuit of 20 men from across the ments of the competition. country who live together in a loft in Manhattan as they Tune in during future weeks to see Diddy repeat fa­ compete in singing and dancing in hopes of impressing miliar tasks from previous seasons, such as sending the 1 )iddy. finalists out into the city at 2 a.m. to pick up cheesecake “We’re going to separate the weak from the strong,” for him in Brooklyn. 1 )iddy said. Will Diddy make a band in season four? Although pre­ Unconnected details and an under­The contestants were selected after nationwide open au­ vious seasons created bands O-Town and Da Band, which ditions with celebrity judges, including RAB veteran Joe, have essentially dissolved, Diddy was successful w'lth the Michael Bivins tfom the RAB gamp New Edition, chore­ creation of the all female group 1 )anity Kane, whose album developed plot leave ^Potter’ fansographer Laurie Ann (iibson.and pmducer liryan (aix. debuted at number one. To find out whether I )iddy’s third attempt at an all­ The season premiere on June 1S covered auditions male group will be successful, check confused over dark new movie in Orlando, Atlanta, Los Angeles, C.hicago, Charlotte, out the show Mondays at 10 p.m. Washington D.C^.and New York. Viewers saw the field on MTV. Megan Priley the story line. narrowed to .SS finalists who were selected based on “The book had such an incred­ MUSIANC. DAIl Y their vocals and dance moves. ible amount of detail. There was The finalists were sent to meet Diddy in New York COURTKSY For the devoted Harry Potter so much the movie barely even for the last round of auditions. He eliminated 38 of PHOTO tan, the anticipation leading up to touched upon,” said Josh Jacobs, 22, them, and 20 remained at the end of the episode. the release of “Harry Potter and ofSan Luis Obispo.“Especially how the Order of the Phoenix,” the fifth evil professor Umbridge actually Bivins advised the men to keep their Manhattan loft movie in the series, had readers was and the lack o f development drama-free and reminded them that, despite the com­ wondering how they could possi­ with the Order of the Phoenix.” petitive nature o f the show, they are also part o f a bly cram 900 pages of a story line Even a character as seemingly shared experience. into about two hours of film. insignificant as Kreacher. a house The men began a fitness regimen in hopes of Just like each of the former elf, lacked proper development, reaching peak physical performance. The first opening scenes, an eerie sensation leaving “non-bookies” wondering workout was a challenging one, and one of the settles over the audience as 15- why such a character was even in­ finalists, Dyshon, was rushed to the hospital for year-old Harry Potter is once again troduced. low blood pressure and dehydration. The book elaborately covers the tormented by his callous cousin After their first workout, the men hit the history of the Black family, loveable Dudley Dursley and forced to use dance studio to meet with Gibson. Instead of his magic against the daunting Az- Rubens Hagrid and his journey to teaching them a routine worthy of“M'LB,” she kaban Death Eaters. the giants, Neville Longbottom’s surprised them with something a little ditFerent C'lnce Harry is allowed to return tragic past and the significance of from their expectations: ballet. to Hogwarts, after the threat of sus­ Luna Lovegood: all details the film pension, he finds he has become leaves untouched. Later, Diddy dropped in on the men at the spectacle of the Daily Prophet The pmduction also seemed to press and the topic of many discus­ add a lot of big names with little sions. roles. Tilented British actors Emma Schoolmates doubt Harry’s ex­ Thompson, Richard Ciriffiths DlDj THE' RESE-ARCH'. and Maggie Smith all appeared in i i l MMN» Ml «M «Mt Mto Mi ÜH planation on the death of CX*dric I )iggory, who was killed by Lord pointless appearances. Voldemort at the end of the fourth I )espite the shortcomings, the film, and the minister of magic, overall visual appeal matched the C'ornelius Fudge, refuses to believe creativity put forth by J.K. Rowl­ I Chose Free Checking with l.ord Voldemort h.is returned. ing’s im.iginative novels. It's another year at Hogwarts Spellbinding battles betw'een REAL OVERDRAFT PROTECTION with an ongoing stressful series of good and evil kept the excitement events .is Har­ and anticipation level high enough and Saved a Bundle. ry and friends to keep the take charge audience at and face-ort* the edge of SESLOC Free Checking gives me against the their seats. power-h un- Most two low cost overdrait options: gry ministry readers have of magic and been disap­ the venomous pointed w ith ✓ Overdraft from savings - $1 per transfer Dolores Um- the release tif Funds must be available in your savings account. bridge, sharp­ movies based en their skills on their be­ as I )umb- loved books ✓ Overdraft line of credit - i 6.0^«APR* ledore’s Army, and this sto­ No transfer fee. ^ and prepare ry holds true Interest accrues from day of transfer. ^ once again to to that trend. Example: A $ >0 o\ erdraft repaid in Hi days will accrue $.70 face “he who 11 o w e V e r , fans have interest. You may qualify for a rate as low as 10"o. APR* ^ must not be c o u i n r.sY p h o t o s named" and Harry Potter and friends battie evil w a t c h e d their adored his relentless Voldemort and bubbling hormones He're your credit union: A not-for-profit, characters followers. in “Harry Potter and the Order of the member-owned financial institution. Things are mature both Phoenix,” the fifth film in the series. certainly a p h y s i c a 11 y lot darker in and in terms Harry’s world, yet amidst all the of their acting abilities. chaos, 1 Lirry still finds time to steal “The Order of the Phoenix-” is his first kiss and experience the first by far the most intense and dark lessons o f awkward teenage love. movie in the series. With its seri­ SESLŒ New director I )avid Yates and ous tone, this movie appears to be FEDERAL CREDIT UNION screenwriter Michael (îoldenberg setting viewers up for more tragic do a decent job capturing author events to come. www,sesloc,org J.K. Rowling’s concept. Beyond The movie leaves viewers with a that, the essentials were cut quite list of questions only the book can 543-1816 short. explain. Branches: Those who haven’t read the “Harry Potter and the Order of Cal Poly Campus - San Luis Obisp^ book W’ill leave the theater with a the Phoenix” might not h.ive been Arroyo Cranae ~ Paso Robles different point of view than com­ the most entertaining in the series, NCUA mitted F Farry F’otter readers. As the but for fans who haven’t read the Cuesta SLO Campus ATM shortest film in the series, many book, the film will have them dash­ Coming Soon to Atascadero - Fall 200/ •APR • AnriuftI P»(ceitt«*i" Rui» Rule bAMSI ofl credit »core intricate details were omitted from ing to the nearest botikstore. M u s t a n g D a ily MusTANCi D aily “ 77i(’ I’ltiVc of (^iil Poly" O p i n i o n/E d i t o r i a l Graphic A rts Building Suite 226 Editor in chief: KristtMi Marschall mustangdaily(fl gmail.com California Fbtytechnic State University Tluirsday, July 19, 2007 M a n a g in g E d itor: Ryan CJhartrand San Luis Obispo, C A 93407 www.mustangdaily.net

(805) 756-1796 editorial (805) 756-1143 advertising (805) 756^6784 fax CafPeine: America’s most popular drug mustangdail>@gmail.conne-m ail Jesse O ver But there’s more to catFeiiie here iiretic; theretore, it’s reasonable to editors & staff DAIIV than my useless bantering can per­ assume that athletes might have suade.'! here are numerous scientific concerns about its etFects on hydra­ editor in chief Knsten C'artfinc is arguably the best drug reasons wliy I consume eatfeine in tion. However, several studies con­ Marschall i)ut there. OK, st> it doesn’t have all excess, and inimerous reasons why clude that no changes occurred in managing editor Ryan the hells and whistles that some of you should too. core temperature, sweat loss, urine Chartrand the harder drugs luve, hut if we take First of all, around 90percent of volume or body hydration status news editors Sara Hamilton, into eoiisideratiou the addiction, le­ Americans eoiisume catFeine in one during exercise following catFeine Giana Magnoli gality and withdrawal factors, pound form or another every single day. ingestion. wire editor Christina Casci for pound (or, based on my budget, .More than halfofall American adults Moreover, brain scans pertormed sports editor Joshua Ayers gram for gram), it’s the best hang for consume more than 300 miligrams on the brains ot 15 subjects who assistant sports editor the buck drug you can get. of eatfeine every day, whic h roughly had just consumed c atFeine equal to Around 90 Rachel Gellman CLitTeine, on mnnerous occa­ equates to 45 million pounds each the same as tliat Found in two cups percent of arts editors janelle Eastndge, sions, has. helped wrench me from year, making it America’s most pop­ ot cotFee, showed increased ac tivity Am ericans Brooke Robertson my reoceurring day dream where ular drug by far. This tact allows us in the frontal lobe where the work­ consum e photo editor Graig Mantle I’m driving the French Riviera to he comfortable in our habit, and ing memory is located and in the ca ffe in e photographers Graig Mantle in James IJond’s white 1972 Lo­ gives those who cioii’t use it the in­ anterior part of the noggin which ¡nonefbm ri design editor Lauren Rabaino tus Esprit while listening to Uossa centive to start. controls attention. or another assistant design editor Nova with Akiko Wakabayashi in Tests show that ingesting 330 The study participants who every sinqie QuyenTrieu the front seat, and motivated me miligrams (or 5 miligrams per kilo­ were subjected to a 12-hour peri­ day. copy editor Donovan Aird into the more practical and realistic grams of bociy weight) 30 miiuites od without catFeine were better at copy editor Jessica Ford realm of reality where I’m writing to an hour before workouts results remembering a sequence oF letters copy editor Megan Madsen another paper. in longer endurance, taster times, after consuming BM) miligrams of copy editor Sara W right This drug helps me arrive at less exertion, less fatigue, and more catFeine, and their reac tion times on ad designers Melissa Titus, school three to four times a week rapid recovery — up to 30 percent short-term memory tests also im­ Andrew Santos-Johnson with a clear head and an eager spirit. better in each category. The most proved. advertising representatives When mountain biking, it helps me etFective catFeine, though, is in tablet If you feel catFeine needs to be­ Cdssie Carlson, Megan Dilley, to push out the last hour when my Form, because more than 100 other come a part of your life, or the liq­ Jessica Schroeder Jackie Pugh, stomach is empty and the heat and compounds in cotFee block some ot uid Form is not satisfying your jonze Charlotte Lilley dehydration have me feeling lethar­ the etFect oF catFeine. like years prior, get to the point with faculty adviser George gic and ready to quit. CJatFeine is well-known as a di- pills or the powdered Form. lAUREN RABAINO MUSTANG DAILY Ramos general manager Paul Bittick write a letter Health insurance: finding the third way Mustang Daily reserves the right to edit letters for grammar, Martin Markovich costs, already astronomical at 16 percent of our an­ Does anybody besides Michael Moore have a profanities and length. Letters, FSViiw A F id h id a F i .smhlj M' (F io h id a S i a u U.) nual income, would become a crushing national constructive alternative? commentaries and cartoons do burden. This would result in higher taxes and in Well, yes.There are a number of reforms to help not represent the views of the The basic design oF the U.S. health insurance cuts to other government functions, such as na­ the uninsured without a Federal takeover. All in all, Mustang Daily. Please limit length system has not changed since 1966. In over 40 tional defense, law enforcement and education. government is already spending over JH(K) billion to 250 words. Letters should in­ years, health care has become more expensive, Second, the service orientation of health care on health care, and this can be spent much more clude the writer's full name, phone millions oF people have worked long and hard providers, not always great, would deteriorate be­ wisely. number, m ajor and class standing. without ever getting insurance, and most politi­ cause of less competition for customers. Waiting State governments can divert small amounts Letters must come from a Cal cians h.ive avoided the issue For fear of citfending times would become longer, technological inno­ from their massive Medicaid budgets to offer lim­ Poly e-mail account. Do not send powert'ul lobbies. vations would spread less rapidly and the average ited, subsidized insurance to working people. The letters as an attachment. Please It is understandable that Michael Moore’s new patient would get less professional attention. states can organize the uninsured into one insur­ send the text in the body of the movie ‘‘SiC'KO’’ has received so much publicity. Third, the overall motivation of our labor force ance pool and require private insurers to compete e-mail. But there is one hitch. Moore believes the govern­ would he damaged. No one likes to admit it. hut tor this market. Massachusetts is offering a version B y e -m a il: of this pn>gram in the form of an individual man­ [email protected] ment, preferably the federal government, should the need for health insurance motivates many of us date, and Republican presidential caixlidate Tom­ B y m ail: pmvide health insurance to everyone. He cites the to get in, or stay in, full-time professional positions. If thea* were guaranteed health insurance no mat­ my Thompson advocates a less expensive version. Letters to the Editor systems in C3anada, Cîa*at Britain and France as ex­ The Federal government can make individual Building 26. Room 226 amples of how it should be done. ter what, millions of people would drop out. health insurance premiums tax deductible, as em­ Cal Poly. SLO. C A 93407 The health insurance arrangements of thc*se People without insurance and those who care countries all have their strengths and weaknesses, about the workings of our society have been strug­ ployer paid premiums already are. In fact. President corrections and there is plenty of dissatisfaction and calls for gling with this dilemma for 40 years. But the hard­ Bush proposed exaedy that earlier this year. But, reform over there. But we cannot adopt the sys­ ball players of both the left and the right have been with Congres-sional Democrats going all out for The Mustang Daily staff takes tem of Canada nor of any other country any more unwilling to compromise, and most politicians payback against a weakened administration, the pnde in publishing a daily than we can all become C.anadians. Each coun­ have fiddled with powerful special interests while U.S. Senate and House o f Representatives have newspaper for the Cal Poly try’s health care system reflects the values, culture, the system burns millions of people. both failed to act. campus and the neighboring politics and economics of that country, and any The point is the ideas are available. community. We appreciate your system we adopt in the U.S. will have to be What’s lacking is the commitment to readership and are thankful for solving this problem in a market-oriented your careful reading. Rease send American, not (Canadian, British or French. way. Finding a thorough solution will not be your correction suggestions to Moore is correct that it is possible to adopt [email protected] scx'ialized, centralized health insurance in the ea.sy or simple, but it is pcxsihle. U.S. The Federal government already insures We need college students, including Col­ the most expensive demographic group, resi­ lege Republicans, to take on this issue. Students notices dents age 65 and over, with Medicare, and funds have idealism and energy, and only idealism and The Mustang Daily is a "designat­ and mandates the states’ program of health insur energy will overcome the entrenched special in­ ed public forum." Student editors ance for the poor, Medicaid. terests that oppose reform. We all have to work have full authority to make all If Moore had his way and every citizen together to make it happen. content decisions without censor­ had federally guaranteed health insurance, ship or advance approval. what would happen? Martin Markovich is an Adjunct Professor The Mustang Daily is a free news­ First, health care costs would con­ at the PA Ml ■ Institute of Public Health. paper; however, the removal of tinue to grow; in fact they would grow more than one copy of the paper at even faster rates than now. Health care per day is subject to a cost of 50 ELEANOR MILL n e w s a r t cents per issue.

Pnntetl By UnIVLHSH Y CÌRAPHIG Sv^TfcMS ng».calpoiv rtlu | u((ii#câl|>olÿ.eJu Have something to say? July 19,2007 Send a letter to the editor! Volume LXXI, No. 4 ©2007 SubtTtit your thoughts, opinions, rants and raves in 250 words or less to Mustang Daily [email protected] "Sorry your house burned down TTYL." Thursday, July 19,2007 M u s t a n c ; D a il y www.niustangdaily.net S ports

Nebraska, Stanford, Penn State, 2n World (Championships held Soccer deep positions” OYU, Long Beach State and U (' in 1 hailand front July IP to 27. Jesse Kiipfer, midfielder, Og­ Schedule continued from page 8 Santa Barhar.i. Stanford, who finished sec­ den, Utah/Bonneville HS: to tliv All-Kvgioii IV tf.iiii. continued from page H Nebraska enters the 2007 ond in the 200() national cham­ Kupfer led Bonneville 1 IS in scor­ "Wc retvr to J.iiiivs as out 'Alaskan season as the defending national pionships, is returning three All- ing during his sophomore and junior l)oimnu|ia‘ Olovvolak' Wildcard’ bfc.iusv he hasn't been e.\- champion, and brings new tal- Americans and 10 letterwinners. seasons while helping the program to Iroin n.islott Higli posed to the rigors ot the top youth P rc p Vo 11 cy ha 11 . CO 111 a 2(M)5 (dass 4A state semitiiial round Selu>ol in Hast Lansing, leagues. What we loved about him, deemed their four- showing and a title match appe.iraiice M idi.; ami Nifolo IVd- however, was his tigluing mentalitv player recruiting ill 2uil(). As a senior, he was named to orson troiii I'liic (Teds He's .111 exeeptioiul athlete and let't- class, headlined by the I )esert Morning New s’ A11-4A Higli School in (T)lo- So much momentum was tboted. 1 le will be learning a lot when incoming freshman first team. A five-year member of the raclo Springs, (!olo. he arrives, but has tools that will be tun outside hitter Alix Utah State Ol )F team, Kupter was se­ Head volleyball created last year and I to develop.” Kineman, as best in lected to the ODF Region IV' pool eoadi Jon Stevenson, Ryan Anderson, forward/itiid- the nation. twice. who is entering his belive this team has the fielder, Carlsbad, Calif,/La Costa Penn State lost in "We were taken by Jesse’s skills and third year at C^il Poly Canyon HS: talent, coaching staff and the elite eight last creatis ity w ith the ball. I le has terrific and was the 2006 Oig Anderson is an eight-year ineniber year, but is a top five technical ability - not only in his drib­ West CTiadi ot the Year, of the San 1 )iego Surt' Soccer (dub work ethic to continue school. bling, but in his passing, as well. Jesse will lead the team. where he helped the pRignini to five “They have the has a great touch on pl.iyingdangeaius “We have the same USYSA National State Chip cham­ that momentum. most physical talent passes and combining well with oth­ strategy as last year,” pionship game appearances, two US ers. As he learns the physical demands of any team we may (dub National ('up Regional titles Stevenson said in a —Alison ('one o f the college game he will be a player see,” Johnson said. and the 2(M)() Surt' (dip crown. He Mustang Athletics De­ of note in the future.” I )ircctor ofAtlilcticv______Since the Mus­ partment press release. ■■■■■" was also a three-year member of the Daniel Gray, midfielder, Taco­ tangs are playing “If you have designs on (!al South OI )l*. Anderson’s La ('osti ma, Wash./Bellarmine Prep HS: tournaments at Ne­ progressing deep into Canyon HS team captured the 2(M)6 A paiduct of the nationally-ranked eiit to the court with incoming braska and Stanford this sea­ the NC'AA Tournament, you’ve San Diego Section Division I (Califor­ ('aissfire Fremier Soccer (dub, (iray freshman Tara Mueller who is son, Johnson said that both of got to regularly pertorm against nia Interscholastic Federation cham­ was a four-year letterwinner and team currently playing as part of the those teams have the potential the top teams m the nation.” pionship while he received team Of­ captain at Bellarmine who helped lead U.S. Women’s Volleyball Junior to come to CCal Poly for tourna­ fensive Flayer of the Year honors as a These top teams include the paigram to the stite championship National Team in the FIVB U- ments in 200H. junior and MVF accolades as a senitir. his tfeshman season. An all-state, two- “Ryan is a young player that we are time all-area and three-time All-Nar- very excited about. When 1 first saw anvs League first team selection. Gray him play, I was taken by his amazing was also named team MVF twice. work-rate and his pace.d hough Ryan “I )aniel is a paiduct of a great soc­ isn’t the biggest player, he’s strong and cer backgaiund and it shows in his pkiy. ARING IS CARI has great endurance.” He is first and foremost a competitor. Patrick Sigler, defender/inid- I le has a ver\’ good soccer brain and fielder, Windsor, Calif./Cardinal can connect an array of p.isses that Newm an HS: open up games and cavite scoring A four-year surter at Newman HS, opportunities. He is getting stainger Sigler was a NSC'AA High School all the time and lovc*s to tackle. We’a' All-America selection and the 2IMI.S looking forward to him competing for (¡atorade Stitc Flayer of the Year. As a spot in our midfield in the future.” n ie lli ihis^stopy @ a seiiKir, Sigler was selected to the Tim White, forward/midfield­ 2( K K) All-San Francisco Bay Area Soc­ er, Brea, Calif/Brea Olinda HS: cer Team and named the All-Einpia* A four-year letterwinner at Ba*a FLiyer of the Year. Newman compiled Oliiuii HS, White was an All-(Tlifor- an S2-S-4 mark during his four years nia Interscholastic Federation and All- uiuiui.m u/lon 9c l a i l y . n e l and ivgistea'd (>4 shutouts. Individual­ Orange (Aiuiitv' first team selection as ly, Sigler scoa-d 2.5 goals and collected a senior as well as earning All-(x‘iitury 21 .issists. League Offensive and team MVF ac­ “Fatrick is a player that we feel has colade’s. White capped his career this UoikShiteis the tools to bectiine a ver\' giKxl col­ past spring by leading Ba‘a Olinda HS Crossword Edited by Will Shortz No. 0521 legian. He IS athletic and has the inen- in scoring and assists in helping lift the Across 36 Perry Mason's 64 Fracas 1 2 3 to 11 12 13 ulity needed to win. As he ctiininits paigram to the (dF Southern Section creator___ 1 Late bridge 65 Winnie-the- ___ n himself to his technical development Division II seniifnial aiuiid. columnist Stanley Gardner 66 Auto racer U and keeps gaining insight, he could be 38 Eurasian duck “Tim was a player that axilly ga*w Truscott Yarborough 17 In a pkiyer that contributes an\Avhea* tin 5 Cry made with a 39 Cut, as a lawn on us the moa‘ we watched him be­ 67 Religion of the the field because of his size and ath­ flourish 40 Los Angeles Koran 20 cause thea* aa‘ some terrific aspects to 9 ___Park, Colo N B A er 68 Popular frozen ■ letic ability.” his pkiy. He is an atticking pl.iyer by 41 Yellowfin, e g 24 14 Ot sound mind dessert chain ¿n Cameron Walters, outside iiaaia* and likes to go at opponents 42 J a i___ 15 Cheers for 69 Signs, as a I'»') back, Danville, Calif./San Ramon and deliver quality p.isses. As he keeps toreros 43 "Break___!" contract valley HS: (“Good luck!") gaining sta'iigth and a college-level 16 Seismic JD 13(1 A four-year letterwinner at San Ra­ occurrence 44 Violin bow Down abilitv’ to defend, he will undoubtedly application mon Valley HS, Walters played for the 17 Supreme Court 1 Pale-faced 39 Ix'coine a staing contributor to this 45 Thnll-seeker's justice known for 2 First lady after Miisung StK'cer (dub,an orgamzatitin watercraft 42 paigram.” a literalist Hillary he helped lift to the 2lK)3 and 2lk6 interpretation of 47 Subject Derrick Brown, defender/ 3 Red-faced, 45 U.S. (dub Stxcer National (diainpi- the Bill of Rights midfielder, San Ramon, Calif./ 49 Tom who played maybe Forrest Gump onsliip tltlc^ and the 2lK6 Super Y- 19 Earthy pigment 4 Prefix with 149 9J 9^ California HS: 51 Former mayor LcMgiie natmnal title. He w.is named 20 Flub conservative Baiwn earned All-East B.iy Ath­ who wrote "î 21 Employee cards 99 90 97 to the A11-Su )xt Y-League O D F a*- "Mayor’ 5 "What'd I say'»!" letic League first team honors as a ju ­ with photos, e g. gioiial team in 3k»4 and 2-<•). M u s t a n g D aily Sports Editor: Josh Ayers • niustangdailysports(a gtnail.com Assistant Sports Editor: Rachel Gellman

Thursday, July 19,2007 8 www.mustangdaily.net

'to, A VoUeybaU 0 . ..V .... Mens soccer schedule welcomes

W r I.Æ/' fìnalÌ2ed ¿¿■‘r/i-W-., new recruits SRORIS INIORMAI ION HEROkI Mustangs will square ofF against the nation’s top teams includ­ Looking to build upon the momentum built during the 2006 season, the C'al Foly men's soccer ing defending national cham­ program recently announced the signing of an ac- pion Nebraska and runner-up cT>mplished and versatile 11-pl.iyer freshman ckiss. Stanford. “We have signed some great pl.iyers and ex­ pect to add a pair of talented walk-ons who will help strengthen our pnjgrain for the 2(M)7 season,” Laura Kasavan head coach Faul Holocher said.“In a way we aa‘ MUSIANC DAM Y fi all stirting out together .is our pmgram develops new traditions, fans and a style of play that is excit­ The Mustangs will kick off their 2007 ing for ever>'body involved. This 2(K)7 class lays a volleyball season at the Wichita State In­ foundation that will create a team which featua*s vitational from Aug. 24 to 26 by playing quality young men and talented depth.” matches against the host Shockers (25-7, Hea- is list of incoming player bio’s, and a com­ 2006), Kansas State (12-IS) and North ment on each from Holocher: Tex,is (23-13). Stephen Marshall, defender. Palm They head into this year with momen­ Springs, Calif./Desert Chapel HS: tum from a successful 2006 season where As a central defender, Marshall helped the they earned a 23-6 overall mark, had the Arsenal Football Cdub of Alu Loma to four C!al second-highest winning percentage in CAL Pq\ South State and Western Regional championships school history (.793), and won the first Big ^ 'M - 2 and three national titles. A member of Arsenal’s West title in 22 years with a 13-1 record. championship sides at the Dallas (Tip, Surf (Tip They also reached the NC'AA tourna­ and North Huntington Beach (Tip competi­ ment for the first time since 2002. tions, Marsh.ill was a tliR‘e-year member of the Athletics director Alison C'one said that (T1 South Olympic Development Frogram state she is excited about the upcoming volley­ team. ball season. “Stephen is a very special player. Having been “So much momentum was created last an integral part of the national champion Arsenal year and 1 believe this team has the talent, side, he h.is played in many big games as a youth coaching staff, and work ethic to continue player and uiulersunds the commitment that that momentum,” C'one said. it tikes to win. He is also a terrific young man BRENNAN ANGEL m u s t a n g i j a i l y The defending Big West C'onference of character who is devoted to the sport and his jaclyn Houston goes up for an attack attempt against Pacific on Nov. 11, 2006 in Mott champions have a 2K match regular season team.” Gym. With exception of Candace Milton, the entire Mustang squad will be returning. ahead of them and will pl.iy seven contests Erik Johnson, midfielder, Seatde, Wash./ against 2006 NCAA tournament qualifi­ Seattle Prep: C^o-Player of the Year for 2006, w'ho aver­ (iabrielle Rivera, a transfer from Flor­ ers, including a Sept. 3 game at defending- Johnson was a four-year letterwinner at Seattle aged 4.56 kills per game last season. ida State who is eligible to play in her ju­ national champion Nebraska. Frep and led the program in scoring tha*e times. joining Atherstone will be junior out­ nior season after redshirting last year, will Assistant coach Mike Johnson said that As a senior, he was named to the All-Metro 3A side hitter Alicia Waller (3.79) and soph­ round out the team. She brings experience the 2007 schedule is similar to last years first team and to the Seattle Times’ All-Area Stx - omore outside hitter Ashleigh Bertoni from competing with the Puerto Rican in terms of the level of ditTiculty of com­ cer Team. Johnson helped lead the Emerald (Tty (2.11). In addition, starting senior setter Junior National team in 2003 and 2005, petition. Football Club to Washington state titles in 2(K)() C'helsea Hayes (12.69 assists per game), and started 12 of 23 matches for the Semi­ Every player will be returning except and 2(K)7. starting senior libero Kristin Jackson (5.06 nóles in 2005. for outside hitter C'andace Milton who “We watched Erik play a few tunes and loved digs per gaftie) and starting junior middle New players joining the team are Alison graduated. his intensity and .iwareness on the field. He has blocker Jacyln Houston (1.5 blocks per Mort from Mitty High School in San Jose, stmng p,is.sing ability and is a tougli young man Returning starters include junior out­ game) are returning. who is willing to work hard to become a better side hitter Kylie Atherstone, the Big West see Schedule, page 7 player. Having pKiyed in the central midfield most of his life he is comfortable on the ball and is will­ ing to defend with intensity.” give up only six hits and struck out four Day is scheduled to compete on Team Kyle Montgomery, forward/midfielder, after facing 23 batters in five-plus innings USA at the Pan-American Games m Rio Seattle Washington/Bishop Blanchet HS: on the mound. de Janeiro. A three-year varsity letterwinner, Montgom­ Olson had a no-decision in his debut, ery helped Blanchet to the 2004 1A state champi­ also against the White Sox, on July 4. onship and. as the p n ^ a m ’s leading scoa*r,a 200(> He is the probable starting pitcher for class 3A state quarterfinal round appearance. As a Baltimore on Saturday. Chicoine contributes in Japan senior, he was named Metro League Most Valuable Flayer and Blanchet team MVP. He also earned Former Cal Poly free safety a spot on Ixith the Seattle Times All-Area Soc­ Bruce wins big in El Salvador Kenny Chicoine wrapped up cer Team and Seattle Ptist-lntelligencer All-State play in the World Champion- Team. Olson picks up ^ Former Cal Poly distance ships of American Football held “We noticed that Kyle has something special runner Ben Bruce took top June 7-15 in Kawasaki, Japan. in his play. He’s a quick and crafty player and we first MLB win honors in the 5,000-meter Chicoine had an interception, pass de­ aa* excited to develop his complete game. He is event with a time of 14 min­ flection and a blocked field goal in USA’s another young man des’oted to his development against Chicago utes 27.9 seconds at the North championship win over Japan on Sunday. and has aspirations to play professitinally one day. American, Central American and Carib­ He was credited for five tackles and a He is a player that can bring a lot of excitement bean Athletic Association Championships fumble recovery against Germany on July to a game.” MUSTANli »All V STAir RIPORT in San Salvador last weekend. 12, and he picked up a tackle in the US James Perryman, defender/midfielder. Bruce currently holds the Cal Poly re­ team’s opening game against Korea on July Anchorage, Alaska/East HS: Former Cal Poly pitcher cord in the event with at time of 13:40.9 10. A three-year letterwinner for East HS, Per­ is Garrett Olson picked up his set in 2005. Chicoine led the Mustangs with five in­ ryman received team Most Valuable Player and V first big league win for the Cal Poly senior Sharon Day also com­ terceptions last season and also harvested Rcxikie of the Year honors during his tenure as > Orioles against the White Sox peted at the event. 255 all-purpose yards from punt and inter­ well as recognition within the 2(K)6 All-CcKik In­ Sunday in his second Major Day took fifth place in the high jump ception returns. let League first team. A member of the Cook Inlet League start for the organization. event, clearing a height of 5-8 3/4, over The World Championships are played Soccer (Tub Samurai and Ala.skan Northstars soc­ Despite giving up two solo home runs five inches short of her season-best of 6-2 every four years. The U.S. team handed cer clubs, Perryman competed four se.xsons for the in the fourth and sixth innings to (Chicago 14 set at the USA Track and Field champi­ Japan its first championship loss since the Alaska State O D P squad where he was a three­ slugger Jermaine Dye, Olson managed to onships in June. event started in 1999. time selection *** Soccer, page 7