^imn&Mmin§^^ooo . O iclobe^iBU i ~ Ei& l Thursday, Oct.nth Friday. Oct. 20th Saturday. Oct. 21st
11am U.U. Kick Off 1-3 pm Laugh Olympics 10 am Parade Mott Lawn Downtown 6 pm Mock Rock Farmers Market 3 pm Rally C Mock Rock Mustang Stadium
6 pm FoothaliOame vs II.R. Davis \ i
i \ G a i 5 * o i u
Presented hy: Cal Poly Foundation Cal Poly Athletics Associated Students Inc. United Rentals Cal Poly Alumni Association Golden One Credit Union TheaJku^ IhBTkadilwtv Mustang Daily 14 Thursday, October 19,2000 Sports
M \ l.ike: B ile 's SANCHEZ St. Louis (8-y') .It K.ins.is (aty ()- continued from page 16 D: This will Be the Rams’ toiiyhest yame ot the year to date. Sure, the
''hoiilvl Ix' .1 vl[\ low'scoi int’ y.tiUL’ ;is R.ims .ire 6-i2, But look at the tc.ims \u II, ,is I' .ilwavs the cax' whenever they’xe played. Tike out Den\er’s haltiiiu'ie plavs. Baliiinoie may Ix' record (4-D, .ind the record ot the alhiwinn Diilv 10 points a u'-tmv, I'lit teams they h.ive pl.iyed comBined is they’re oirly seoriny; .irouiul 18 points (v22. K.ins.is C'ity h.is .1 yood ottense ,> y.ime. Baltimore hasn’t even scored this ye.ir as they always do and will Be a touchdown in the last three f^.imes playiny .it home. This yame will Be -they coiikln’t even >i touchdown closer than most people think, But against the Browtis. The ilitference in the Rams’ ottense is just too powertul. this j>ame is that Tennessee is a Better The Rams’ ottense leads rhe NFL in yards a yame (505 a yame), .ind their all-around team. Hven thoiit^h -■''f Baltimore is a t.;reat team and is play ottensive pl.iyers lead tlte NFL in ing at Itome, they can’t seaxe, ansi almost every cateyory as well. The Tennessee has a Better all-.iround reason the Rams will win this yame is ream and they can actually sciire Because the C'hiets can’t run the Ball. touchdowns, which helps. My Tike: Rams My Tike: Tennessee The Rest: ♦ $34.95 FOR ANY SET OF TRUCKS Detroit (4-2) .it Tampa Bay ()-)); New Orleans over Atlanta ♦ $25.95 FOR A SET OF WHEELS This IS a imist-wm yame tor the Bucs. Denver over Cincinnati ♦ $25.95 FOR BLANK 7-PLY DECKS T.impa h.is lost their l.ist three iiames Dallas over Arizona ♦ A FULL SELECTION OF ACCESSORIES AND to tall to T T But th.it streak stops this Indiattapolis over New Fnyland week. T.imp.i Bay |ust had their Bye Minnesota over Buttalo APPAREL week to yet thinys toyether and Philadelphia over C'hicayo ♦ SKATE PARK RIGHT BEHIND SHOP they’re at home. To make matters San Francisco over Cairolina T.'Zr~ ♦ FULL SELECTION OF BOARDS AND SUITS worse tor the Lions, their quarterB.ick CTikland over Seattle Official Volcom Headquarters ♦ NEW EST SEAMLESS WET SUITS has the third worst iiuarterBack r.itiny PittsBuryh ovet Cdeveland in the N’FCL T.impa Bay’s detense is Washinyton ovet Jacksonville * ADDITIONAL 10% OFF ALL CLOTHING WITH A )ust too yoixl tor IVtroit, .ind the VALID CAL POLY STUDENT ID home crowd should pump up the Matt Sanchez is a business sopho EST wetsuits - Expanded Seam Technology Bias enouyh to win this important more. E-mail him with comments at ALSO: yame. [email protected] EST Laboratories O NEILL has partnered up with Body Glove RIP CURL the end ot the season to talk ahout to produce a completely stitch free wet THAPAR this one. Lou Holt: is a no-Brainer. suit that will give you the best in performance RUSTY continued from page 16 For the uninitiated, the University ot and quality. The expanded seam will provide TRUCK C0MP\I4Y SMITH South C'arolina had a 21-yame losiny ' J times the surface area of a straight seam^ REALM streak cominy into this year. They arc- making it stronger and stretchier potential Downtown .Athletic ('luB than a traditional seam. FULL GIRLS now 6-1 and are yoiny to a Bowl yame invites should Be sent to Josh Heupel LINE tor the tirst rime since 1994. He even trom Cikl.ihoma, Ohtis Weinke trom 95 Cayucos Dr (by the pier) . Cayucos, CA . 995-1000 . www.SurfCompany.com yot the tans to stop rippiny the tield Florida St.ite and LalTiinian yoal posts down. Tomlinson trom TCTJ. Heupel came out ot nowhere, Weinke puts up Biy Want a JoB? Florida State’s record numBers ayainst interior competition, would still stand unBlemished it they .ind Tomhnsiin can settle tor the had some semBlance ot a kickiny The weekenJ’s here, and you’re ready ro yame. Heather Sue Mercer just yot W.ilker .Aw.ird tor Beiny the Best run- PARTY-HARDY. But Before you plan niny B.ick in the n.ition. .iwarded $2 million trom ITuke Pl.iyotts Cdioices: Sorry, But th.it’s a Because they cut her trom the team the all out ra^cr at your hou.se, hotter detinue no. The huye T\' contr.ict tor Beiny temale, or so she says. She’s think ahout your nei^hhors. If your party th.it ABC' has to Broadcast IVnvl a kicker and she’d prohahly not he C'hampionship Series yames dix-sn’t .my worse then what Bohhy Bowden gets out of hand, it can cost you upwards expire tor tive years. Cimsecjiiently, already has on the team. we’ll have to do with th.it piHir excuse Star 101: Seth Burtord is No. 8 of $500 dollars in fines. Here’s some ways nationally in passiny efficiency with tor determininy the n.itional champi you can avoid annoying the neighbors and on. 1 5 TD passes. Only tive other players P.ic-10 M.idness: Usii.illy the in all ot Division I-AA have more getting slapped with a hig fine; ITd-.-X vs. u s e ' yame would K‘ to touchdown passes than him. decide who wins the Pac-lC' .ind Re.illy CJiHil FiHuBall Name: Oeyon vs. C\eyon St.ite would just Minnesota QB .Asad AKlul-Khaliq. K- tor pride. Bur not this year. .Atter Trv and s.iy th.it tive times t.ist. impressive wins over two top tive Weird COuote of The Week: teams .it home, L’C L.A h.is yone win- “FiHitB.ill players, like prostitutes, arc- oil the road. USC' is 0-5 in the in the Business ot ruininy their Bixlies P.ic-lc'' tor the tirst time ^lnce B^57. tor the pleasure ot stninyers."- Merle Oreyon plays CVeyon St.ite in the l.ist Kc'ssler. y.ime ot the sc.ison, which miyhl deliver the P.ic-10 ch.imp. This yame Alex Thapar is a business senior who 1^ mi'iiiiment.il Bec.iiise it is otherwi'c watches too much college football. Keep tl\o party inside! BuinBliny drunks outsKk- known .o the “C'ivil W.ir.” E-mail him with comments at atha- t .o.ich ot The Ye.ir; 1 don’t need [email protected] . aro sure to draw the in- ol luiyhBor-
NO MORE CLASSES • Turn the B.iss down on yiaiir stervo - B.iss can really .- TmfflcSchonl.com • l.iNten to the SN.A.P.s - they’re yinir e.irly w.irnitiy -.y - - / ( inirt approvrd thmutthout ('alifomia www.trflfnr^chmil.roni system. H they s.iy it’s tune to shut down the party, then it’.s rime ro shut down the parry. Alcohol Offense and under 21? 1 Did von know that if convicted vou W'LL i I iOSe vour drivef s iicenso lor ONE vear?! i / í r h | | '' Don t let that happen to you ...; i cat! for a free initial consultation today. KAM KUtS »OUCC OCAAMfMCNf i 544-7693 Jeffrey D. Stulberg WWW stulberg.com Attorney at Law Mustang Daily Sports Thursday, October 19,2000 15 openers, ajid plays you want to run, BALLS FOOTBALL first down and second down, and “ /t has to he like a family. ..It all starts from the head continued from page 16 continued from page 16 then you usually create a situatit)n coaeh down, and if it's run that way, you have to he for doing that,” he said. “Either it is aeeountable, you hai'e to he demariding within a family to hriniL’ ;ill ot the halls they have film of the previous game. a first down and you’re back tt) fiathered to that j>aine to he counted. “First thing we do is come back openers or it’s third and short. You strueture." The student with the most halls wins from a game and look at the film of have third and short situations, you Jeff Brown the week before," he said. “We have third and medium situatituis the trip. Cal Poly defensive coordinator grade the films and then we meet and you have third and long situa The trip includes airfare and lody- with individuals (players).’’ tions, and then you practice them.” “When you work hard, when you “Your middle linebacker is kind in^ and is sponsored hy KKAL 9 9 J The players are then given a Rrown sees the practices leading train hard, you know you have the of like your big, strong guv, and FM. grade on their performance. up to the game as nothing more confidence, knowing that ‘Hey, I’ve there is no better kid around than Raker is hopeful the campaitjn will “We get last week’s game out of than work. got a chance to be successful’ and Martinez, Welsh said. To spark student interest. the way and then go out on the field “As a group, what you focus on that in itself is a morale builder,” Im ^ave Joe lying out in the middle of the field, big and tough and strong “We should he gettiny (more stu and correct all of the mistakes we during the week, it’s work,” he said. said. as he is with a broken ankle - he’s made the week before,” Welsh said. “Rottom line, it’s a job. It’s work ... Playing at home also helps with dent involvement) than we are ^iet- out tor the year - that hurt right off If you fundamentally can’t do that, boosting team morale. tini»,” he said. Not only do the ctiaches analyze the bat. That’s definitely a low “It’s great to be home,” Welsh According to Raker, past promo their own team’s film, they also take you can’t be successful.” point.” a look at their upcoming opponents’ The coaches always try to keep said. “The community supports us tions have brought dramatic results. Welsh feels that dealing with so films. morale high amongst the team, very well ... 1 think if we can make Last year, Cal Poly fiave away free many injuries early in the season “We look at the film, figure out whether they are winning or not. that an event, not only is it good for has been hard tuition for one quarter at selected where they’re at and set your goals “You’re playing to win,” Welsh the students, it’s good tor the team. “1 think the biggest challenge women’s volleyball fjames, and those tor that week as tar as what plays said. “1 think it you play and you It’s hard tor the other team when we’ve had is trying to overcome tjames saw much more student atten you want to run, where you want to lose and you feel that you’re making they come in here and we’ve got the injuries,” he said. “It’s not tun to dance. attack, where your match-ups are, a lot of mistakes, then 1 think your big, strong crowd. I encourage the kids injured, that s tor “I’d say our student attendance where are you stronger than them at morale goes down. If you play and students to come support us." While the coaches prepare tor rose by about 50 percent (at those a position,” Welsh said. “Then you you feel you played well and you The football team has been faced the game by strategizing plays and set a game plan.” still lost, then 1 don’t think your with a lot of injuries this season. t»ames),” Raker said. analyzing the opponents, the play Each day on the field, the players morale goes down.” Inuring the first game against If you want to spend spring break ers are usually getting ready by practice possible scenarit)s they Rrown also sees morale as siune- Sacramento State, middle line in Cancún tor tree, head to as many focusing on the task at hand. might be faced with during a game. thing the players must work hard to backer joe Martinez went down sports events this year as you can. “There are people that scream “You have what you call your keep. during the second quarter. and yell, get up, get hyped,” strtmg safety Kurt Rubin said. “I’m more of the quiet type ... 1 just like to find a Get Set For Cal Poly Journalism’s pl.ice where 1 can sit and think about the game. ” Jesse Wilstm, .mother strong 6th annual Career Day s.ifet\, agrees th.it ^ittlng b.ick .iiisl rela.xing is the best w.iy to mentally Saturday, October 28 • 9am - 2:30pm prepare for the game. “1 like to sit down in a quiet place, just relax, and think about Bldg. 3, room 213 what 1 h.ive to do,” he said. One thing all the players do before any game, home or away, is Keynote Speaker: Marty Baron touch the “rock.” The “rock” is a memorial tor Cal Poly football players who died in a 1960 plane Executive Editor, Miami Herald crash. Welsh continues to coach foot ball because he loves the game. “1 think all of us coach because you still love the game,” he said. “I joined by a cast of recruiters and think everybody loves the game and they love to play ... You’re media professionals. involved in the game not as a play er, but as a coach.” Classified Advertising Graphic Arts Building, Room 226 Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, CA 93407 (805) 756-1143 A nnouncements I A nnouncements E mployment Homes for Sale M iscellaneous CASH FOR COMICS & GAMING ITEMS CASH PAID FOR USED CD'S, TAPES, Houses and Condos for Sale FREE PAGER NO ACTIV.FEE New Comics Wednesday Mornings! LA CUESTA INN For a free list of all houses and New Games Weekly CAPT. NEMO & LP'S. 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Will train -CLEAN EXCELL-ERATED Learning Tape in Veranda Cafe C Flexible hours $6.00 466-8016 -2 BDRM. Improve Study Time, Lectures,Test Don’t forget to bring AVAILABLE 11/1 Get strong. Get fit. South Higuera Scores vwvw.studytape.com or call your resume! ARTIST/GRAPHIC DESIGNER S1050/MO to Prado to Empresa to 209 877-621-3698 $ 29.99 www.gene.com -needed for action sports co. 544-3952 Bonetti. Black Belts teach all week. Should have cuting edge style Aikido-of-slo.com or call $1,000’s WEEKLY & computer skills. 597-5730 544-8866 Stuff envelopes at home for $2 Greek N ews each + bonuses. F/T, P/T. Make “ Bartender Trainees Needed" M iscellaneous SLO Fitness Connection $800-i- a week, guaranteed! Free Earn to $25/hr “ International Personal Trainer eager to help Bartenders” Will be back in SLO 1 supplies. For details, send 1 you achieve your fitness goals. Kappa Alpha Theta week onlyl Oay/eve classes limited NEED EXTRA MONEY? PT-FT stamp to: N-16, 12021 Wilshire, Congratulations Kjerstie on her seating call today 800859-4109 Work Around Your Schedule Workouts included in the Gym PMB 552 Los Angeles, CA 90025 lavalier from K I’s Richie!!! www.mybartendingschool.com 805-782-4075 and outdoor activities. 440-2558 16 Thursday, October 19,2000 Sports Mustang Daily College Guiding football the 7 musings Fornive me tor heinn the epitome Game Plan ot the alpha m.ile, hut 1 love collenc* foothall. With that said I’m ni’i'in to touch on some ot the more notable By Jenifer Hansen stories trom this season so tar. MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER Best Bill (dinton Impression: VC lull it comc> to tooth.ill, o>;icltCN love* m)tliiri^' IJCX.A runninn hack IVshaun Foster more tliiin their h.iiei work p.tyint’ ott in SiiturJavV hiy ”.ime. pled niidry this week to misdemeanor Head co.ieli L.irry VC'eUli i> one of m.iny that lu;ip prep.ire po.ssession ot marijuan.i, hut swears that he never smokes the suitt. That’s C'al I’l'ly’s tootl\ill te.im week in .iiul week out. Wehh works with eit;ht other coaches who all play a ilitterent role in coach- a n‘>i'd one. in^: the plavers. VC'elsh Jiiesn’t see his role as any more impor (Time ot The Week: You ntR-'''i'*-‘cl It, Cal Poly tant th.in the other coaches. “1 spend time with sii^jnestions, and we work tojiether,” he V- u: AlexThapar Davis tor said. “We pattern it (the yame) as a uroup.” Homecominn- The Mustanns Unik to As he.id coach, Welsh uses his experience ro help fiuide the make it three in a row at home other coaches. anainst a very n‘>‘>d, undeteated lYivis “I'm the yuy that sets the ^íener.ll design of wh.it we want to sciuad. The Annit-'s are led by runninn jjet done .ind set a p.ittern tor ir,” he said. “1 help each individ hack Matt Brown who trucks people, ual .is .1 player and .is a coach, try to he successtul. I’m there tor as evidenced by his einht touchdowns tiuid,ince." and 12y yards per nitnic* averane. C'al The other coaches work on more specitic aspects ot prepar Poly has either been blown out by a ing tor the name, he s,iid. better team ot blown out an interiot “Their stom,ichs prohahly turn ,i little more than mine diK*s opponent such as Simon Fra.ser. as t.ir ,is the play call iti the prepar.ition," Welsh said. C'tops, sorry, that’s a patsy that the IVfensive coordinati'r Jett Brown sees the co,iches and the b.isketball team always schedules. I pkivers like a t,imily. love the duo ot Seth Biirtord and “It has to he like a t.imily ... It ill starts trom the head coaclt Kassim C^ni’i’s!- It they can lunik up down, and it it’s run th.it way, you h,ive to he accountahle, you for a few scores, the Mustann^ should have to he demandinn within a tamilv structure,’’ Brown said. be able to h.inn in there. The s.ime within .1 te.im structure, he said. I leisman 1 lunters: Mic hael Vick. “You’ll .ilways hlc'ed for your brother, ,ind th.it’s the kind ot Hnounh said! I would pay to watch perspective I h.ive tor the team," Brown s.ud. th.it niiy play any d.iy ot the week. It Welsh ,ind the einht other coaches st.irt prep.irinn Sund.iy, you don’t know about him yet, n^'t the d.iv .itter ,1 n.ime, when the coaches net toni-’dier ,ind w.itch out ttom under th.it rock. Lather see FOOTBALL, page 15 see THAPAR, page 14 Collect your way to Cancún NFL Week Eight Predictions By Mike Gilmore IVnmninn this Saturday at the homecom Week einht in the NFL will be one ot the more this name moves into tirst pl.ice in the ,*\Ft' K.i't. MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER inn tiHitball name an.unst U(2 lYivjs, t'al i'ol\ excitinn weeks this se.ison. V iewers will w.itch to This n-'ntv will be .i low-.sconnn n^tittv Ix-causc* will K* nn itm out blowti up Kills. The Kills see liow m.itiy tield noals Seb.istian J.inikowski K'th teams ,ire very n‘XKl ^letensively. Mi.imi is NX li.it wiiiild it t.ike to n*.‘t student> to no to will K* in the di.ijx* ot whatever Kill th.it will miss. Viewer' will sc*e the Iviiii' nive up 41^ toiirth in the .-VFC- in y.irds .illowed pc*r n:«>’v, and .1 sp«)rtinn event on c.impus’ sj-sirt uses. For ex.imple, it ,i student no'^“' to points while scorinn tO ptiints to win. \Yewers the Jets Kilhwv in titth. Mi.imi is .illowinn tewer C^il Poh ,*\thletics rhinks ,i tree vac.ition the t»H>tl\ill n;'t»i’< they wouUI h.ive the will (or won’t) th.in nine points e.ich n^'iitv. Miami’s nre.it would net thè .ittention ot sUklents. d ì.nice to net .1 'inali tiHitball. detense is the re.ison whv they w ill w in this name. Thev will K* otteritìn a trip tor tour to Cdil Poll Athletics will nive away .ipproxi- Matt Sanchez C'.incun, Mexico tor sprinn bre.ik March 20- The lets’ oftetise won’t move .mywhere on this mately 100 ot ihese Kills .it e.ich home tmit- and tli.inktiilly the tounh Miami defen.se. No matter who wins, this 2S just tor .ittendinn sports events. b.dl and men’s b.isketb.ill n.inic. (diarner' w»m’t play. Here’s .in idea - the “We thounht s^iulmn someone to (!anciin The object tor the 'tiklents is to ci>llect .is Must.inns \ ersus the Cdi.irners. 'tes, there will be will be a nte.it Mond.iy Ninht tiHitball n<*niv. would mise some evebrows,” (diris l^aker, m.iny Kills .is possible. .At the C.'al Poly base many nteat nnmvs this week, but 1 teel that there My Take: Mi.imi director ot marketmn said. “Ltur hope obvi- ball nmne on M.irch 10 the students will need are tour nntiìvs that stand out. Tennessee (5-1) at Baltimore (5-2): This name ouslv is to n*-'t students to come to more Mi.imi (5-1) at NY lets (S-1); The winner ot events." see BALLS, page 15 see SANCHEZ, page 14 Sports Trivia Scores Schedule Yesterdays Answer: MEN’SSOCCER WOMEN'S SOCejR THURSDAY San Diego State Cal Poly • Women's volleyball vs. Long Beach State Oscar Robertson was the first NBA player to haveCal Poly Boise State • at Long Beach State 200 blocks and 200 steals in the same season. • at 7 p.m. UC Irvine Cal Poly • a SATURDAY Cal Poly Idaho Congrats Ric Foggiato! • Football vs. UC Davis HOMECOMING- • at Mustang Stadium Briefs • at 6 p.m. Today's Question: • Women's volleyball vs. University of the Pacific Cal Poly Baseball offers camps Who was the first NFL player to rush for 2,000 • at Pacific Cal Poly head baseball coach Ritch Price is running a winter hit yards in a season? ting and pitching camp for youth during November and December • at 7 p.m. There w ill be three sessions held, two for hitting and one for SUNDAY pitching. The cost for each session w ill be $110, and players who • Women's soccer vs. Utah State sign up for both camps w ill be offered a special price of $200. • at Mustang Stadium The camp includes four days of individual instruction, a camp t- • at 1 p.m. Please submit sports trivia answer to [email protected] shirt and a 2001 Cal Poly Baseball season pass. Please include your name. The first correct answer received via e-mail will For more information or to reserve a spot, call 756-1201. be printed in the next issue of the paper Friday, Oaober 20,2000 Mustang Dally Homecomin ».I^ENTS SCHEDULE Homecoming a 'treasured tradition' By Victoria Walsh Library atrium. Lllis, Tony Marshall and Lewis MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER Beesely said the breakfast will be Smith. The kinji and queen will be the most heartwarminj» event people chosen fr(»m this tiri)up and Treasure the tradition, Mustang’s. have ever seen. announced at half-time of the foot S' A M - S PM Ticket Pickup It’s Hoinectmiintj 2000. “To hear these heartfelt stories the ball fiame. The festivities start Friday with a Albert B. Smith Alumni and Conference Center alumni share, you really tjet a senti Mustanjj; Maiti Street be)^ins at 4 series of events celehratinij; the class mental, yood feeling,” Beesley said. p.m. itt front of the stadium atul pre 10:30 AM Cal Poly Alumni Association Board of of 1950 and C:!al Poly students. The festivities continue with the cedes the football fjatne ajiainst This year’s theme is “Treasure the Directors Meeting Homecominji Parade at 10 a.m. University of C^alitornia, Pavis at 6 Tradition” as the university focuses downtown. p.m. Albert B. Smith Alumni and Conference Center on the relationship between the past The ^rand marsh.ils of the parade O ’Brien saii.1 low attendattce at and the future of Cml Poly. are former Cal Poly president Bob 12:30 PM CAED Honored Alumnus Reception: Mustang Main Street in the past is Amy O ’Brien, student program Bowman and chair of the 1950 one of the reasi)ns the event was R ob Rossi coordinator h'r the Alumni Relations reunion, Byron CAilver. nu)ved closer to the stadium. office, said the theme connects the College of Architecture and Environmental Design, “It’s now closer to the alumtii bar two time periods. ▼ becue, so we should net more p.irtici- The Gallery “It’s a time for alumni to come '‘It’s time for alumni to pation,” O ’Brien said. “Plus the name hack to campus and see the chanf^es 2 PM Sports Complex Grand Opening come hack to campus and is later in the day. It used to be at 1 at Cal Poly,” O ’Brien said. p.m., but later usually have Sports Complex “HtimecominK unites the campus.” see the changes at Cal more attendance. It should be really The weekend celebration begins Poly.” Reception / Class of 1950 fun.” 4:30 PM with the KTiind openiiiK of the new IV)th Beesley and O ’Brien said the Monday Club, 1815 Monterey St., San Luis Obispo Sports Complex today at 2 p.m. Amy O'Brien mteractittn between the alumni and At 6 p.m., a dinner for the C21ass of student program coordinator 6 PM Dinner / Class of 1950 present students in the past has con 1950 will he held at the Monday Club. Alumni Relations tributed to a succe.ssful weekend. Monday Club, 1815 Monterey St., San Luis Obispo The Honored Alumni and Reunion Awards Banquet will be held at O ’Brien added that alumni are proud 0 pM Honored Alumni and Reunion Awards Chumash .Auditiirium at 6 p.m. alst). Beesley said the participants make of C:al Poly and excited to revisit the schiK)l. Students also reconTii:»-' the B a n q u e t F5en FWesley, director of Alumni the parade (.»reat to watch. Relations, said the awards banquet is “It’s honestly the funnest parade sinnificance of the event. Chumash Auditorium I’ve ever seen,” Beesley said. “The Fk'c'sley said students will value u one of the best events of the weekend. people on the floats, like the their own Cal Poly experience more 7 pm Student Rally “It’s jireat to see these people come back and see htiw much they still Ht)mecomin(i court, the alutnni and after hearinn some stories from the Location TBA hold Cal Poly near and dear to their the bystanders, they truly are having alumiti. heart,” FWesely said. “It’s kind of the a (,'reat time.” “Not only are the alumni in tears, moment when it all cotnes together. The 2000 lb)mecomint> court con but the students are as well,” Beesley It’s really about everything we do.” sists of 10 Cal Poly students: Liberty said. “Some of the students working Lewis, Anna Lounibos, Diatia Hlva Breakfast"/ Class o f 1950 Saturday is full of different activi on the weekend’s events are already so ties, bejiinninii with the Cdass of 1950 Puif», Mc’nan Turner, Melissa Varcak, e.xcited for their own 50-year reunitm. , Kennedy Library Atrium Breakfast at 8 a.m. at the Kennedy Cret» Andrews, Atif Hlk.idi, Jeremy It’s a fun dynamic to witness.” 10 a m ^ Homecoming Parade Downtown San Luis Obispo 11 a m - 5 PM Ticket Pickup Homecoming Check-In Tent, Business Lawn Noon Pre-game Reunion and College Receptions Various limes and Locations 2-30 4:00 PM Open Forum Panel with Honored Alumni Pavilion, Performing Arts Center's Christopher Cohan Center 3:30 - 5:30 pm Electrical Engineering Alumni Reception 4 ^ Building 20 Lobby 4 PM Mustang Main Street: Food, music and games for all In front of Mustang Stadium 4 PM Tailgate BBQ and Wine Tasting Business Lawn COURTESY PHOTO/ALUMNI RELATIONS 6 PM Football: Cal Poly v. DC Davis The Cal Poly marching band participates in the 1998 Homecoming parade. The 2000 band will participate in a "Band-off" with the UC Davis band after the game Saturday night. Mustang Stadium AFTER GAME Band-off: Cal Poly v. UC Davis band Adam Jarman editor in chief Mustang Stadium Kirsten Orsini-Meinhard managing editor Karin Driesen news editor Centennial Concert: Alum ni Jazz Band, Ryan Miller opinion editor Mustang Matt Sterling sports editor "The Collegians" DAILY Robin Nichols arts & features editor i! fcT Cal Poly Theatre Jenifer Hansen, Michelle Hatfield, Friday, October 20,2000 Megan Shearn copy editors Daniel Gonzales photo editor Volume LXV,No.33 Candice Phelps graphics editor 0 2000 Mustang Daily Greg Poloynis illustrator Alumni and Reunion Breakfast: Recognizing Aaron Lambert photo tech GRAPHIC ARTS BUILDING, SUITE 226 Diane Flores faculty adviser the Classes of 1950,1970 & 1975 CAL POLY SAN LUIS OBISPO Trent Nahas production manager Vista Grande Restaurant SAN LUIS OBISPO, CA 93407 Nick McClure ad manager Jenny Ferrari national ad director y.-: mustangdaily.calpoly.edu Tour for Classes of 1950,1970 & 1975 Shannon Brunelle classified ad manager Claude Loftus circulation Performing Arts Center's Christopher Cohan Center EDITORIAL (805) 756-1796 Will Elkins, Alexis Garbeff, Michelle Kerr, Ellie Koscheski, ADVERTISING (805) 756-1143 Elizabeth Perhach, Matt Reagan, Adam Russo, FAX (805) 756-6784 Andrew Salituri, Lindsey Wilcox ad reps ^^eaver Cover photo by Daniel Gonzales, scanning services [email protected] Jordyn Cutler, Alex Lambert, Sheri Sakamoto ad designers Brian Anderson web & technology manager generously provided by Barnett, Cox & Associates. Printed by University Graphic Systems A J. Schuermann business manager * / think I might be a pervert!" lomecoming Mustang-Daily Friday, October 20,2000^ J Ready for a ■'«I'.;;.-" .. By Bryce Alderton put a lot of effort and hard work into MUSTANG DAILY CONTRIBUTOR this," he said. “The Sports C^^mplex means tecognition that the campus is Nearly two years to the day when a co-curricular environment with yroundhreakin^ first began, the recreational opportunities for stu dream of the Cal Poly Sports dents, in addition to academics." Complex will finally he realized at its The Sp«.irts Complex adds greenery opening ceremony today at 2 p.m. to the school surroundings, which University President Warren Ahorne said is important. Baker, Provost Paul Zingg, Athletic “It’s great to have another green Director John McCutchet)n and space on campus,” he said. “It gives AsstKiated Students Inc. President an ‘open look,’ not just buildings next Sam Ahiirne will christen the new to buildings." complex, highlighting the impor The Sports Complex continues a tance and features of the new venue. trend of new buildings built toward “(The Sports Complex) is a great the northwest portion of the campus U .1 restiurce, giving first class competi that began with the Advanced iJ tion venues for Division I sports and Technology Lab, and will continue our cluh sports on campus." with the eventual addition of apart -, I' McCutcheon said. “Pm excited on ment-style housing. the impact it can have on many dif Ahorne is excited aKiut using the ferent areas." new fields. The complex consists of six lighted "(The impact of the Sports fields for use by athletic teams, ASl Complex) means 1 now have recre intramural and cluh teams, and new ational facilities available to me and baseball and softball stadiums. it gives me srimething else to partici McCutchetm said four of the six pate in other than just academics,” fields are ready for play. The ha.sehall Abtirne said. “The complex is the stadium (Baggett Stadium) will open first step to refocus recreation back Jan. 21 when Cal Poly faces Stanford, on campus and say that learning is and the softball stadium (Boh jan.ssen more than just in the classroom. Field) will he ready Feh. 10 when the Siiine of life’s most valuable lessons Mustangs face Fresno State. are learned through .sports.” < AARON LAMBERT/MUSTANG DAILY “(The Sports Complex) helps The new fields will see plenty of Baggett Stadium will open Jan. 21 with Cal Poly facing Stanford. The stadium will initally seat 768 but bring recruits - to show them this activity beginning at about 3 p.m. future expansion is planned to increase seating to 2,500. impressive facility and tell them they ttxlay. Students can come out and will he able to compete in these facil play ultimate Frisbee, delight in a “Some of the tournament will be held include a stereo, and more than $100 Building the Advantage Steering ities," McCutcheon said. “(The skills challenge presented by the under the lights and could last until worth of gift certificates to local Committee for Athletic Facilities, a Sptirts Complex) will help all of our women’s field hockey team or the 10 p.m." restaurants. programs and this resource lessrms men’s and women’s lacrtisse teams. group of volunteers, former friends of The best part about all the events Park is also excited aKiut the ben demand on other fields we may have. On the gra.ss volleyball courts, partic Cal Poly and Cal Poly Alumni helped is that they’re free to all students, fac efit the complex will bring to stu So many teams can he reliKated to ipants can hone their volleyball ulty and staff. Park said Campus dents. raise funds from private donors to pay new fields.” skills. Dining will provide a free barbecue “(The Sports Complex) is a place ASl President Sam Ahorne Sixteen teams will compete in a for most of the Sports ('omplex. offering quarter-pound hot dogs, students can go and enjoy - to give emphasizes the importance of the double-elimination softball tourna “We’re going to thank them fot Spcirts Ct>mplex for the student Ixxly. ment beginning at 4 p.m. chips and scxla and there will be give them the opportunity to call some their efforts and recognize their “(The SfKiits Qrmplex) is a fulfill Chair of the University Union aways including T-shirts, water Kit place their own and have a great ment of the vision of students who Advisory Board Ryan Park said. tles and stress balls. Raffle prizes will time,” he said. achievements," McCutcheon .said. Women^s soccer remains focused on conference title By Mike Gilmore then we win.” 12 games decided by one goal. MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER This week the Mustangs host “The games have been close,” Utah State who is )-9 overall, losing Crozier said. “The way things have The women’s stxcer team is still their last four straight. The K?cn going fot us this year, every alive. Mu.stangs lead the all-time seties 3- IX’.spite a rough start in confer game in conference has been a one- 1. ence play, the Mustangs still have a goal game.” While the game seems to favor chance to win the Big West Cal Poly’s defense hasn’t K*en the Cal Poly, Crozier is hesitant to draw- Conference title. conclusions based on Kix scores and problem. It’s the offense that has “We have a lot of heart,” forward records. K?en struggling. TTiis week, Oozier Megan Schlägel said. “No matter “There’s no pushovers and every hopes the team can put more points what, we're going to try our hardest one .seems to play their best games on the Kiard. to win.” ‘ ‘ . -I * 4 ' against us," he said. “So we don’t The Mustangs are 2-2 in confer “We’re getting chances but we’re really have an ea.sy win.” not getting enough chances,” he Ar ence play this seastin. Their only Last weekend’s games against - ^ i,, - ' , ' , „ , Y * % •'H f hope to defend their 1999 Big West said. “We may get the ball down- Boise State and the University of Conference title is to get some help field, hit a great cross and don’t fin .V” "' ^ Idaho were decided by one goal, ('al from other teams. ish it the first time, but we need to “It’s not completely in our hands Poly beat Boise State 1 -0 but lost 1 - be there to win the ball back and get anymore,” head coach Alex Crozier 0 in overtime to the University of a second or third shot.” said. “We need to win our next four Idaho. MACKENZIE NEWMAN/MUSTANG DAILY games and Idaho and Long Beach This one-goal phenomenon has The game against Utah State is at Defender Megan Munday clears the ball in a game against need St. to get either a tie or a loss. If been a recurring theme for the 1 p.m. on Sunday at Mustang Mary’s earlier in the season. those two or three things happen. Mustangs as they now have a record Stadium. nfly^täsij Piiiîy Homecomínq SPF Mustangs r Man in the high-powei By Jayson Rowley MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER The excitement of Homecoming when the undefeated UC Davis Aggi« Poly Mustangs in an ongoing rivalry. II d IVI ICd This weekend’s game will be the 2 By Briaft Milne the Mustangs have played the Aggit MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER 12-11-2 and has won the last two met Aggies was in 1997 (20-19) in head Strong safeties don’t get much publicity. coach of the Mustangs. It comes with the territory. Cal Poly coaches know that the / You blanket swift giants - whose feet stutter-step so quickly they’re a blur - as they slip free through the est competitors this season. secondary. You knock down passes, take ferocious hits and make touchdown saving tackles, knowing your “The coaches are working day-in a chances of scoring a touchdown are as hopeless as getting your name in the morning’s paper. and planning,” Welsh said. Cal Poly’s Brett Baker is an exception to that rule. The Mustangs are coming off twe “He should be getting the press,” said head coach Larry Wclsh.“He leads the team in tackles." Mary’s and Western New Mexico ir The man’s got a point. Cal Poly has been plagued with ahou With 61 tackles notched in the stat book this season, the 5-f(.x)t- game. 11-inch, 195-pound junior is nearly impossible to overlook The latest injuries include linebai As a sophomore, Baker chalked up a team-high 98 tackles - knee injury against St. Mary’s. He is addition, defensive back Vaughn jai the fburth-highest total in the school’s history. This season, New Mexico due to a shoulder injui he’s en route to hit triple digits in t;u kies, a feat accomplished the game against the Aggies. Runni only once in the last 16 seasons. suffering from ankle problems but ^ 5^,And with five games to go, Baker is on pace to hit 112- the game this weekend. one shy of Gary Swanson’s school-record set in 1981. “Because of injuries, some guys at *‘He just loves to fly to the hall and loves going out there and said. “Thev’re practicing as hard .is a tackling people,” Welsh said. “He can flatten somebody, jump Jluuugh tlic UrsL five games, ilu;.] up and down and get everyhodv going just like that. Nobody rushing. But their running game cat doubts his ability to play, so when he talk'« the guys listCiT” Western New Mexico. The Mustang People are definitely listening, ,inJ they shriek ever\ time Baker delivers a yards. The running game was led 1 crushing blow to keep the opposition from moving the ch.iins. yards on 1 5 carries. Seth Burford thr^ Teamed up with 6-foot, k^T-puiiul Kurt Rubin, the juniors are among the hard game to give him 1 3 for the season ; est-hitting bookend safeties in Division lA.A footb.ill. is currently tied for sixth all-time in s es in a season. “Brett and Rubin áre like the coaches on the field fi>r us," s.iid first-year secondary coach “The quarterback Seth Burford is | James Podewell. "They secure the whole picture. If they miss ;i check it’s ,i touchdown and they coach Bob Biggs. “(C^al Poly) h.is tl know there’s no room for mental mistakes.” 1 liey .ilw.iys pl.iy gotid defense. We Welsh describes Rubin as the “lead by example" type, while Baker is “Mr. I'.nthiisiastic” in prai tices and the program." â and on game day, bringing leadership to a defense that onlv st.irts two seniors. The Mustang defense recorded foi “1 can’t ask for anymore from this guy, because he goes it his .ill every S.iturdav," Podewell said New .Mexico .ind they alsti blocked of Baker. “He can be vocal, but he also leads by example when he plays. He’s ^ guy 1 can get d COURTESY PHOTO/CAL POLY SPORTS INFORMATION UC Davis Aggies # Name Position 21 Charley Enos WR 43 Sean Holleman RB 76 Ryan Pegnim OL 1 Kwamin Taylor CB 22 Matt Massari RB 44 Nick Schulte LB 77 James Honeyfield OL 2 Tsegab Assefa FS 23 Bret Uppendahl QB 46 Joshua Poteracke FS 78 Forest Vance OL 3 Scott Leiser SS 25 Sam Paneno RB 49 Dominic Ghio LB 79 Callan Baird OL 4 Kelsey Gallagher RB 26 Matt Brown RB 51 Andrew McClure DT 80 Onome Ojo WR 5 Viliami Tuivai LB 27 Elihu Vann RB 52 Matt Holmes OL 81 Mohammed Mortazavi WR 6 Scott McGee WR 28 Joseph Miller CB 53 Nick Garofalo LB 82 Eric Bergstrom TE 7 Glenn Adriatico WR 29 Christian Nordhausen WR 55 Zac Sweet DT 8 Ejiro Evero FS 30 Robert Davis DE 56 Lee Caton OL 83 Michael Oliva WR 9 Paul Cater LB 31 A.J. Avila SS 59 Ryan Cacanando DT 84 Joe Bändel TE 10 Jason Holleman CB 32 Erik Taylor DT 60 Andy Wilson OL 85 Jordan Bugarske TE n Nicholas Yang WR 33 Nate Nelson SS 62 Aaron Latzke DE 86 Grant Saysette TE Tony McCall CB • 34 Eric Friend PK 64 Paul Messier OL 12 87 Chris Smith TE 13 Carnell Green CB 35 Kris Spraker LB 65 Michael Gross OL 88 B.J. Brust DE 14 J.T. O'Sullivan QB 36 Greg Alley P/PK 66 Dan Hart OL 89 Aaron Struck TE 15 Ryan Flanigan QB 37 Bill Sayre PK 68 Scott Salwasser DE 90 Edwin Garcia DE 16 Jon Barragan QB 39 Antar Mahasin RB 70 Christopher Maben OL 17 Michael Eaglin WR 40 Justin Locke LB 71 Hoss Khatami DT 91 Lucien Cazenave DE 19 Tom Watts FS 41 Nathaniel Hackett LB 74 Eric Troglia OL 97 Josh Vavao DT 20 Justin Patterson LB 42 Kelly Valaau LB 75 Chad Jenkins DE 99 Robby Flannery DT CIAL EDITION M ustang D aily Friday, Octobèi 20, 2000' eady for red Aggies : will be multiplied this weekend ies step on the field to face the Cal By Brian Milne 26th time in Cal Poly history that MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER ies. Davis leads the all-time series Kassim OsgtxxJ’s summer was far from a vacation. letings. Cal Poly’s last win over the The towering Cal Poly receiver spent most of it in the weight nxim and on the track, trying to improve his game for the upcoming coach Larry Welsh’s first game as football season. All of that hard work has finally paid off. Aggies will he one of their tough- “I wouldn’t be where I am right now if I didn’t work out all summer,” Osgtxxl said. “I didn’t take a vacation. I just stuck around and worked out all summer.” and day-out watching game videos Instead of visiting friends and family back home, he stayed in San Luis Obispo and put in work in the weight room and added 15 pounds to his 6-foot-6-inch frame. 0 straight wins after defeating St. “Kassim has blossomed into the athlete we thought he would be,” said head coach Larry Welsh. “Since he’s come here, he’s worked n their last two home games. But with the weights anti gained about 30 pounds (in two years). He’s really worked at aitching the ball tix), and his hands have really jt 20 injuries going in to the Davis improvcxl.” After a role-playing freshmen season, the blue-collar receiver has taken acker Isaac Dixon, who suffered a his game to the next level. Thanks in part to his rtiutine this sum s exfiected to be out 4-6 weeks. In mer, the Salinas nati\ e has evolved mto the lethal weapon in irrett didn’t play against Western the Mustangs recent | iss-orientated offense, leading the team iry. It is possible he will appear in in recepticaas (26 catclies for 382 yards), points saired (with tingback Raj Thompstin has been five toudidowns) atvl ill-purpose yards per game (64.3). IPelsh said he could be healthy for “It’s been kind of c» >c4 that we’ve been throwing the ball a lot more,” said who averages 63.7 yards receiving per ire learning two positions,” Welsh game. "It’s like having mother ace in your hand. We have a lot f M anybody in .America.” d depth at receiver and we. want to show everyone we can get A. Musiaatis averaged ualy IQd vatek) the job done." mte together last weekend against Earlier this month, OsgiKnl set a career mark for catches in g'- nislied the ball ‘^9 times for'254 n game Vvith eight against Saint Mary’s - a team he made an J y b\ (diarle.s Bells career-high 101 official visit to Ix'tore coming to C'al Poly. * rew three touchdown passes in the (.’KgiHKl wound up with 92 yards on the night thanks in part i and 12 in the last tour games. 1^‘ to five catches on the Mustangs’ opening dn\e. Osg^id abused si bool history for touchdown pass- the Uaels .secondary witli his size and leaping ability, liauling in a seven-yard touchdown pn5ttrom Seth Burtord to cap the opc-ning series. playing real well,” said Davis head Sunt Mary’s knew what to ex|xct, they just couldn’t cont.iin him. In 1999, the C j.iels tell victim to the redshirt treshman’s hre.ikout game. ihe capability of doing big things. After taking a back seat to ,i handful of exjvnencc\l receivers tor most of • b ive great respect tor the players rbe sea.son, LA,gtHH.l - who was accustomed to Iving ixneikxl in at defen sive back - was biimjx'd to the wide receiver j-Hisition due to injuries and uir sacks last week .igainst Western t(ifdc advantage ot an inst.int misin.itcb. In limited action, be caught three .1 a punt that resulted in a touch- balls for 27 yards as rbe Must.mgs wi-nt m to win tbeir third ,ind tin.il isr.ings OI1 the board when Adam game of the year. Tliat |xrtormance set the Ntage tor his first collcjziate lal line and Ameer Ross recovered touchdown as the sure-handed receiver pulled in five catches for acarecr- ic game’s first score. high 95 yards in the fin.ile against Sacr.iniento State the Ir^iwing Sion II national poll. l.;ist Weekend, weekend. passed tor a career-high yards “I doiVt like ritting on the bench, especially when my parent'- ^ touchdown passes as they went on conic ursec me,” wtd Osgixxl, who caught two passes for touch- ^ Poly lost to Southern Utah in its downs last week against Westeni New Mcxici>. “If I’m on the side lines, It eats me inside. When i get on the field, I want to sliow 54 ptvint.s and 547 yards a game, them I’m not wasting my time.” 46 yards a week. With these statis- Before coming to Cal Poly, Osgood made a name for hinist'lf at ould rum into a high-scoring game, North Salinas High Schtxil w'here he caught 27 passes as a senior lying,” Biggs said. “We’re capitaliz- and averaged more than 30 yards a game in 1997. Osgood was also a 1 te.ims are improving.” highlight reel waiting to happen tm the haskethall court and on the track team. going into this weekend’s huge The kinesiology major is pushing a 3.6 grade point average, which usn’t too shabby gi\ cn the load he’s ■ carrying chi the gridiron. loiiipson said. “The team is really “He’s one of those guys that’s a true student-athlete,” Wekh said. “Fnmi the day I first met Kassim, he’s been very energetic, but he’s also been one of the most polite guys you’ll find. I don’t think there’s anyone that would disagree.” Cal Poly Mustangs COURTESY PHOTO/COBARR PHOTOGRAPHY # N a m e P o s itio n 24 Ameer Ross DB 48 Joe Martinez LB 77 Bruce Schaffer QL 1 Kassim Osgood WR 25 Ron Adams DB 49 Jesse Van Horn LB 78 Jacob Croft OL 2 Paki Gordon RB 26 Vic Greco LB 50 Brian Durmier LB 79 David Junod OL 3 Chris Jones WR 27 Brandon Shephard DB 51 Harrison Stewart LB 80 Jim Knaft DB 28 Ryan Bianchi FB 52 John Lloyd QL 4 Travis Morse WR 81 Ryan McCarty WR 5 Vaughn Jarrett DB 29 Dominic Washington RB 54 Tim Collins OL 82 Chris Conales WR 6 Raj Thompson RB 30 Luke Schaffer DB 55 Andrew Parra QL f\yl^v/|o n r P Hpyaw WRTV n 7 Spencer Faddis DB 31 Jeff Shaw FB 57 Jesse Bender QL 84 Russ Havens TE 8 Kurt Rubin DB 32 Brett Baker DB 58 Zac Repka DL Adam Armstrong DL 9 Jonathan Mokonnen DB 33 Kelly Turbin FB 59 Eric Wicks DL 85 10 Dave Woods DB 34 Matt Szkalak LB 61 Travis Wheat QL 87 Seth Lewis K 11 Kevin Cooper QB 35 Justin Sharman WR 62 Brian Walsh DL 88 Sam Carlson TE 12 Seth Burford QB 36 Isaac Dixon LB 63 Matt Merritt QL 89 Tim Thurman TE 13 Jeff Dover QB 37 Jesse Wilson DB 64 Dan Howe QL 90 Jeff Zinn DL 14 Larry Young WR 38 Blake Dossey LB 66 Ben Cobain QL 91 Harley Robbins DL 67 15 Nick Fotia QB 39 Mike Hays FB Leejuan Camerana QL 92 Brett Nichols DL Dale Rogers 40 Brian Valli LB 68 Sal Rivas K 16 QB 93 Dan Leahy DL 17 Adam Herzing WR 41 Taylor Williams DB 70 Tim Kensinger QL 94 Ron Nelthorpe DE 18 Jason Brennan WR 42 Ryan Switzer LB 71 Dane Smith QL 95 Scott Brenton DL 19 Irvin Enchill DB 43 Santo Riccobano DB 72 Steve Prejean DL 96 Wade Green DT 20 Karl Ivory DB 45 Nick Gufo LB 73 Greg Medonsa QL 21 Charles Bell DB 46 Ron Cooper LB 74 Ryan Pittman QL 97 Emanuel Pasternak DL 22 David Richardson DB 47 Todd Hourigan LB 75 Neils Goodwin QL 98 Billy Beltz DL 23 Aaron Alston RB 47 MikeToussaint DB 76 Dustin Kroeker QL 99 Ken Story DL Grand Opening The Homes of Cypress Ridge have just teed off. 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CENTEX HOMES 50 yoAFN of humohuildinK www.thehomesofcypressridge.com •Y. fsr 0 ' t f j f : f t ■ omecomin^ Mustang Daily Friday October 20,2000 7 Mustang volleyball adds more history to "Mott Mania // 8y Matt Smart that followed the popular women’s MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER______volleyball team. For Schlick this time period resounds with traditiim Frt)m the gymnasium tlour to tlie and the «ym. ceilinf», Mi)tt Gym reaches 4 ‘5 teet “It echoes of f>hosts’ past and into the sky. But in tl\e memories ot past excellence,” he said. those women spikers who play vol- Schlick tells a story of a friend leyhall within its surroundinf's, the who played at the ^ym in the fiym leaves them at a much higher 1980s. When his friend pulled up level. to play, there was a paper sign in One such memory comes from the window of the gym that read Sophomore Worthy Lien. She “Welcome to the Jungle.” That sign rememhers heatiny Lonji Beach explained perfectly the kind of hos State this year and the celebration tile environment Mott Gym was for that followed. visiting teams. “1 have never been in a situation The current players are eager to where the crowd came and piled on return the gym to its previous glory. us,” she said. “That was cool. 1 am This year they took a big step in f»lad 1 was not on the bottom, 1 that direction with their upset over would have gotten squished.” Long Beach State who was ranked In 1988, the sym was renovated No. 6. There were 1,058 fans at that win which followed a loss the night “When )iou have a nice before to University of the Pacific place to he, it gives you with 1,293 in attendance. Last year the Mustangs upset No. more confidence. ” 7 UC Santa Barbara in five games Steve Schlick with 1,307 fans in attendance. Cal DANIEL GONZALES/MUSTANG DAILY Poly was ranked 20th in the nation Members of the volleyball team prepare to accept a serve in the upset win of Long Beach State earlier this head coach in average home attendance with season. The team currently has an 11-5 record, including a 5-2 mark in the Big West Conference. 876 fans a game after seven home with arena-style seating, air condi matches last year. NO MORE CLASSES! tioning, new entrances and a fresh With only three games at home Correction paint job. The fresh paint did not at this point in the season, the An article in Thursday's cover over the memories head spikers are once again building issue of Mustang Daily, coach Steve Schlick has of Mott towards a record .setting season. "Rocky Horror is the perfect C o u rt approved throughout C alifoniia WWW'. trMftlrschaol.com Gym. The attendance numbers play a party picture," reported that the "Rocky Horror Picture “Mott Gym is a f^reat place to role in the game and senior Show" will be shown play a volleyball yame,” he said. Melaitie Hathaway loves the feel Saturday, Oct. 28.The "Rocky “It’s a ^reat place to watch. The ing she gets from the crowd aitd Horror Picture Show" will (H 2000 Sdmim’ar fans are rijilit on the court. When realizes its role. actually be shown this you have a nice place to he, it i>ives “We have a lot of fans that come Saturday, Oct. 21. Mustang 50 % off you more confidence.” ()ut to our games,” she said. “1 K)ve Daily apologizes for the error. Oritjinally opened in I960 for playing at home and hearing the men’s athletics, the jiyui cost hand. That might he our struggle, Clarification ( H 2 0 0 0 » $1,097,200. In 1979, the women’s not playing with fire aw.iy from An article in Tuesday's volleyball teatn heyati playin« in home.” Mustang Daily,"Students flock $10.00 each the tiyiii. The current team of phiyers to hi-tech career fair," report l In 1988, diirinii the height ot eagerly awaits home g.imes where ed that businesses participat ing in the fair pay $150 for a volleyh.ill enthusiastii, the jjym w.is they can anticipate home spirit, table in the University Union renamed tor Rtchard A. Mott who t.'ine aspect of crowd spirit is the and free advertising in was the physical education depart men’s swimming and diving teams. Mustang Daily. Free advertis ment head from 1946-1978. 1029 Chorro • Downtown SLO To cheer on the volleyh.ill team, ing actually refers to the busi Durinj» the 1980s, the nytii they hammer out positive vibra nesses'name in an event ad. 7 8 1 - 9 6 0 4 ^ played host to the “Mott Mania” tions with their kickhoards. 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