u s t a n g a i l 2 0 0 5 « Mc: A l. I F o K N I A F o L Y T E c: H N I c: S T AD T E U N I V E K S I I
TODAY’S WEATHER Guinness and Busy weekend for rock make men s and High for a great women s cross 74 ’ t concert country Low » 1 4 53 IN ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT, 5 IN SPORTS, 8
Volume LXIX, Number 30 Monday, October 17, 2005 wwsv.mustangdaily.net Wheelchair Foundation brings mobility
■»■■•ty'-f w i r - « . è tili n around the world ___ * ■ i.. ■■n Louise Dolby “(living someone a wheelchair is ■ J r MUMANt. DAIIY not just changing their life for one «W.. day,” Emily IkTcnberg a 2(M)4 social C'al Poly students and alumni arc science graduate said. “They are giving the gift o f mobility through now being able to go out and have the Wheelchair Foundation, a non an active life. It just really makes yon profit organization seeking to deliv realize that a little hit goes a long . o er a wheelchair to everyone who way.” needs one. Another 14-year-old In September, 10 C'.al Poly grad (Inatemalan girl has a disease that uates traveled to (iuatemala to ilis- makes her hones very brittle. tribute wheelchairs to people in Without any means of transporta need, like Nari, a 13-year-old tion. she was unable to attend ('■uatemalan boy who has been par school, but after receiving a wheel STEFANO PAI.TERA COUKITSY I’Moio alyzed since birth. For the past seven chair from the Wheelchair C'al Poly faculty adviser Richard Beller and student Austin Quig-Hartman finished Hnal details of the years, Nari crawled up a l.irge hill Foundation, she began first gratle team’s solar-powered home while on the National Mall in Washington D.C. on his hands and knees in order to this fall. get to school. Solar Decathlon takes third in D.C. see Wheelchair, page 2
Joe Sargent (\iliforma, was np Ml SI SNi, DAIIY T. and down m tlie standings for the rhe ('al Poly Solar two weeks o f Í? ■ Heiathloii team took competition. On third place 1 riday under I the final d.iv. (\il the shadow o f the Polv settled at .1 1 11 11 V( s h g t o third behind Moiniment. ( oriiell University I he Solar M and first place Hecathlon. hosted (Tdorado, the amniallv hv the Li.S. defeiulmg champi Department o f Eiiergs’. on. took place on the law n “It’s been an of the National Mall in coi ro sy i.rapHl< amazing experi Washington I ).( ..'T here. The ('j,| Poly Solar Decathlon team designed this solar-pow' ence." said Sandy IH universities conipet- ered home at the Solar Decathlon in Washington, D.C. Stannard, a facnlts ( Ol RIISY PHOlO ed to create the most adviser to the pro ('.al Poly graduates present Nari, a 13-year-old Ciuatemalan boy, with erticiem and architecturally attractive ''‘ftjr-powered home. a new wheelchair, through the Wheelchair Foundation of ('.al Poly. (\il Polv. the only team fn>m sec Decathlon, page 2 Poly to offer a masters o f arts degree in history
Mariecar Mendoza (Mitkin. a Cal Poly history professor — prohibits many people from tak M IS I AM . DAIIY and tlie graduate program coordina ing a job here," Stefaneo said. “So tor. also added that recent resources we need some other things to fill in (^ll Polys histtiry department will made available m the department on the pins eolnmn for C'al Poly." kick oft its new master's o f arts helped w ith the advaneement o f the Stefaneo added that professors degree in January, a program that program. generally love the idea o f assisting I** C offers eoncentrations in American, “ Popular demand and internal graduate students along their aeade- European, Asian, Latin American and 1 realities made tins a possible direc mie career. African history. tion,'' ('otkin said. “ Most faculty, when they're going “We've felt pretty strongly that, I he department, w Inch is already to gr.idnate school, they're thinking, given onr geographic location, it was recruiting new professors for its 'Oh. I want to work in a place really important for ns to give the nndergradiiate program, plans to add w here I can train graduate students,' people ill onr area the option to tliree new hires and hopes the grad and so without a graduate program, pursue a master’s degree in history." uate program will add to Cal Poly’s it wasjnst one more thing that made said history department chair appeal. it ditfienlt for ns to reernit," Stefaneo (^irolyn Stefaiu o. “Otherwise, the “ It's become incrcMsingly diftienlt said. closest place to go is Sant.'. Barbara, for C.al Poly and the history depart In the midst o f their search, no and not eveiybody wants to innke ment to recruit faculty. We are a new professors have been added to that trip on a regular basis." BRENNAN AN(;EI,musiani ;paiiy great university, we’ve got a great the history depart»nent’s faculty just Five years in the making, the mas department, but the cost o f living — yet, but C.otkin is thrilled at the More classes focusing on other countries, like Andrew Morris’ Modern ter's program was created in response East Asia class, will be offered at Cal Poly with the new master’s degree. and the cost o f housing in particular to increasing local interest, (»eorge see History, page 4 NEWS 2 Monday, C')ytobc‘r 17,2( M >5
Washington D.C,. U) show how solar good,” Berenberg said. “We would Cuatemala. This year, the Ckil Poly Decathlon pmver could be applied in any Wheelchair ask kids at the orphan,iges what they Chapter hopes to raise $ 4 4 ,(MI(I and continuefi from page I himie. continued from page 1 liked tii do for fun and they said they send 5b() wheelchairs to Belize. coukln’t really do am thing, not even jLVt. being here is quite an “These future engineers and “While viving the world is an Fourteen Cal Poly students, go to the library because they didn’t including marketing junior Jaime aeeoniplislniieiit.” architectures are some o f the bright overwhelming thought, there are have any shoes.” Ransom, are participating in the 1 lie ('al Poly team had to eon- est in the world,” U.S. Secretary of pleiits’ of small ways to make a big Berenberg explained that a new Wheelchair Foundation’s trip to striiet a solar-powered, energy eth- hnergN Samuel Bodman said in a ditfereiice," Bereiiberg said. “1 have library is being built in Cuatemala Belize for their senior projects this “ 1 realized that there is no way that one cieiit and visually elegant home aiiel press release. he innovative tech City that will have 12 new comput person can truly save the world, year. According to the Fluman then moved it to Washington 1 XC.., nologies the students will present 0 but we can make the vuirld a ■■■ Development Index, one out of where it would be judged. The judg demonstrate that the w idespread use better place by impacting the 4 4 every three people in Belize is ing covered everything from how of renewable energ\- to power our life o f one person at a time.” ^ While the world is an living below the poverty line. well a dishwasher and clothes dryer homes may be closer than we think." There are no programs to assist Berenberg became involved oueiwhelmiiiii tlion
2 you curious abou GAP INC. ______job opportunities? ------j AMGEN NAVIS TERADYNE Tandem
YAHOO! INC. KEYENCE Fantastic ocean views! wñh studtirt id Lompoc Airport Only 1 hour from campus FOSTER FARMS TARGET STORES visit: www.sliydlv«s«ntabarbara.coin or call 80 S-740-9099 BECTON DICKINSON LOCKHEED MARTIN HALLIBURTON ENERGY SERV. ALCON LABORATORIES. INC. CHEAP TRICKS LOCKHEED MARTIN APPLE COMPUTER TO MAKE TEXTBOOKS COST LESS ^ TEXAS INSTRUMENTS KECK GRAD. INSTITUTE
DELOITTE CONSULTING KIEWIT PACIFIC CO. E l C o r r a l CISCO SYSTEMS, INC. 1 Company Information Sessions r RAYTHEON COMPANY Bo o k s t o r e are a great way to network STRYKER ENDOSCOPY GORDON-PRILL, INC. with employers USG CORPORATION CNET NETWORKS Winter 2006 ROCKWELL AUTOMATION .GREEN H iaS SOFTWARE Important Dates
Faculty ' i I { • lexthook adoptions due Fridayy October 21. : : 3 4 la u a n i e com plete list o f Inform ation Sessions, lo g o it t orpy.calpoly.edu, c lic k o n Mustang On-time adoptions * on-time, on-the-shelf and more and look under Events used copies bought hack from Cal Poly Students. V>5*-,« ■ A'.i . 1 ; ...... IX r Students NORTHROP GRUMMAN . VALERO ENERGY CORP. • Save 10% on te.xthooks by rcsetyinjj. Online sifrfti-up
MASS. ELEC. CONSTR. CO. . ^ FERGUSON ENTERPRISES for Textbook Reservation starts November 1. Save 10%intv cuttomen) & 15% (rrpml) OH Studcnt SUppHcS. NEC ELECTRONICS AMERICA j ^ CYPRESS SEMICONDUCTOR f Division of Student Affairs • Sell back by appointment fo r hijjhest Buyback price. AREA ENERGY SERVICES CO. .. ’ IKE CONSULTING ENGINEERS^ ■ - VIP Buyback for Pall Reservation customers - i • '■ i-f: PEPSI BOTTIUNG GROUP i. Cal Poly, Building 1 2a ,PACIF‘iC GAS & ELECTRIC CO.' Online stjjn-up starts November 1. 756-2501 COLUMBIA UNIV.ENVI. SCI. k vN-ww-careersei vicfs.calpoly.edu SAN DIEGO GAS & ELECTRIC/ & PaiCY GRAD. PROGRAM . • V L SEMPRA u t il it ie s ' vvwvv.èlcdrralbobklstdFe.cbrTi Monday, October 17, 2005 Students stru se wìdi ày image dìsoiders
Erica Aceret according to the National Eating cause eating disorders, a student’s state DAIIY II 1 INI (U. Ill INOIS) Disorders Association. of mind is another important factor. “C'ollege is a very stressful time, “(College is potentially a high-risk C!HAM0A1C;N,hi . — Some col full o f new responsibilities, new time for anyone,” said Connie lege students are bombarded on a daily friends and a completely new envi Langellier, clinical counselor at the basis by the pressure not only to do ronment,” Justine Karduck, nutrition CAHinseling Center. “It depends on great, but to look great. When com education coordinator at McKinley how solid your core sense of self is bined, these pressures can lead to eat Health (Center said. “It can be very before you get here. 1 here are many ing disorders. frightening, lonely and confusing, and factors that go into eating disorders.” Ninety one percent of women there is a lot of pressure to fit m A broader issue that affects stu M ICHAKL M ULIADY Ml Vl ANc. DAIIV recently surveyed on a college cam socially.” dents’ views on body image is the The Health Center at Cal Poly offers counceling services for eating pus had attempted to control their Peer pressure, the media and acad media, Langellier said. Media here at disorders and other body image related issues. weight through dieting. Twenty-two emics are factors that may cause stu the University can give students ments. percent dieted “often” or “always,” dents to be susceptible to low selt- expectations of being thin and beau Blaine, an engineering freshman. and 35 percent of “normal dieters” csteem and stress. tiful. ('anipus advertisements such as But the resources are there. “These resources can help a stu dent cope with their problem,” progress to pathological dieting. O f “You see a lot more people here the Abercrombie and Fitch billboard Medical assistance, nutrition edu Langellier said. those, 20 to 25 percent progress to than you do at home,” said Emily on Green Street raise questions about cation and counseling are available at C'ommumty referral is also an partial- or full-syndrome eating dis Berkowitz, freshman in LAS. “If you the messages that the media is send the tlounseling Center. “At appointments the patient will orders, according to the National sec a girl with a great body and all the ing to students, she added. option. Eating Disorders Association. attention she gets, you want to look “It’s hard to escape that push,” be provided with educational materi “There is often guilt and shame als and therapy deemed appropriate related to the behavior,” Langellier Eating disorders such as anorexia, like her.” Langellier said. said. “.^ strong relationship really bulimia and binge eating disorder When pressures build up, some Some students may be unaware of by the provider,” Karduck said. helps (when dealing with a peer).” include extreme emotions, attitudes people turn to food as a way to block the resources available on campus for At the ('ounseling O u ter, the and behaviors surrounding weight out other stressors, Karduck said. people struggling with eating disor process starts with an initial mental Without the help of professional, students with low body confidence and food issues. They are serious Others may turn to compulsive eat ders. health assessment and, if deemed nec can prevent themselves from falling emotional and physical problems that ing to deal with the pressures and “I haven’t really heard anyone say essary, IS followed up with an eating can have life-threatening conse emotions they are facing, she added. anything about resources for dealing assessment. Group or individual ther prey to the pressures of attaining a perfect body image. quences for females and males. Although these pressures may with eating disorders,” said Lizzy apy may be suggested after assess sponsored by; Busted? Jeffrey Stulberg One mistake shouldn't cost you your future. A Law Corp. Initial consultation always free. THIS WEEK 544-7693 Confidentiat Effective Affordable I N A S I Events
FREE FALL FLICKS
Featuring, -HOTEL RWANDA" Tuesday, O ctober 18 8:15 • 10:15 p.m. in Chumash Auddorium • FREE
Tuesdays this fall, catch the sumfMf*s biggest hits on the big screen one more time. This week, watch Don Cheadle play real-life hero Paul Rusesabagina. a hotel manager who housed over one thousand refugees dunng the 1994 genocide in Rwanda. Seating is first come, first served. Bring your pillows, btlrikets and chairs to make the party more comfy!
UU HOUR
Featuring ONE TRICK PONY Thursday, October 20 11 • noon in tire UU Plaza • FREE
This popular quartet plays soft rock, acoustic-style music and has performed in various venues around the state including ihe Hard Rock Cafe, House of Blues. Viper Room and the Lava Lounge.
UU GALLERY
Featuring "DONT GET EXCITED" Opening Reception on Thursday, October 20 6 • 8 p.m. in the UU Gallery • FREE Get Out of Your Dorm
This exhibit features photorealistic oil paintings of imagery drawn from the internet, television, family photo albums and random/artless (because your roommate is...huh..i/7ere) photography. Randy Scudder explores the relationship between common photography ard the art of painting and Get into a Tub! r— —“ — — ““ At the opening reception meet the artist, listen to live music from Randy Williams III and enjoy complimentary refreshments. I Present this ad for Hot Tub Special!
The exhibit is on display 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Monday through Friday, through November 10. ; $10.00 per person I Offered Monday-Thursday. Valid Thru October 31,2005
WWW.ASI.CALPQLY.EDU/EVENTS Not Valid on Holidays!
7 5 6 - 1 1 1 2 Mmcril Spnnip. * K s u R r 1215 Avila Beach Drive www.sycam oresprings.com 805.595.7302 4 Monday, October 17,2(H)5
“What 1 always tell petiple is, History there's a History Cdiannel. You continued from page I could pick a h)t of other majors — U.S. prqiares for bird flu prospect. and I don't want to name them — “It's kind ot an exciting inomcMit but there's no channel for their Molly Bechtel extensive research on flu vaccination. motives. to bring new blood in the depart major,” Stefanco said, laughing. T ill CAiiroitNiA A(.(iir (UC-D avis ) There are some who disagree with “(The president) is not interested in ment,” he said. “ 1 imagine they “.^nd because there's a History the president’s plans. Dr. Cass Ingram, seeing anyone profit, such as small would love to teach in the grad Channel, we know there's a DAVIS, Calif. — In the midst of a one of the world’s leading experts in nutritional companies, unless he and program as well.” tremendous interest in the public at war tin terror and disaster in the natural remedies, said holistic preven- the presidency can profit, Ingram I here is alsti a goal to further large whether it's buying books, or southeast United States, another tive nuMsures could be effective against said.“He made overtures about buying educate tCentral C!oast teachers, watching television or movies in potential disaster is making headlines the flu. He cited oregaius as having the entire available stock, some ÜO.OOU Stefanco said. the theater. 1 here's a lot of people and causing many Americarts to properties that could aid m the battle gallons, ot oregano oil. 1 Fis intent “bor me, I in really personally who live here and they want to become alarmed abtnit their health — against the avian flu pandemic. proved financial the fact is he concerned about people teaching pursue what they're interested in.” the .ivian influenza. “Oregano oil is a highly oxygénât- allowed interest in creating an oregano history and social studies m the This is also why the history The disease, also known as the bird ed phenol that creates a heat reaction monopoly. department plans to ofVer many of public schools who don't have flu, is a naturally According to degrees in history,” Stefanco said. itsa graduate courses later in the occurring virus. It Ingram, tither Stefanco also sees it as ,i way for d.iy. does not usually infect ^^All it really needs to do is become coiitaj^ions from go Ve r 11 111 e n t the department to retain students. “W'e definitely are gearing up humans, but several hnmaii to human for it to become a deadly pandemiciagencies ^ are "We made a conscious decision a the program to petiple who already cases have been aware of the feu vears ago that we were going have a job or have commitments recorded since the first — CHKFS F IAN SANF)1U)C:K alleged antiviral to keep the social science credential during the day.” Stefanco said. human case of the U (' D.1V1S Medie.il ('en ter competences ot program in our department that ” 1 hat's why we made the coni- influenza Hong H H H H H H il oregano as well. prepares teachers,” she said. nmnient to offer classes after 4, to Kong 111 l‘f‘>7. F urther III Isody fluids,” Ingram said in an e- “ T he Pentagon and the FDA h.ive “In the past, we have lost some make it possible lor those people to outbreaks in other parts of Asia, lurkey mail interview. “This, along with natu tested oregano and found it highly ot our best students, w ho wanted to gt) to school.” and the Netherlands have caused the rally occurring oxygen, destroys the effective,” Ingram said. “ F he FDA has become teachers, to other schools The history department antici United States government to consider virus.” proven that wild oregano oil in the state ot C'alitorm.i because it pates most of Its students will be taking preventive action. Ingram, who has been researching (Oreganol P73) kills deadly drug-resis they went to a difterent school, part-time. President Ceorge W. Bush met with oregano for 1 human cases recorded 111 four countries. Despite the infre quency. most experts agree that stop ping the avian flu in animal popula tions before it mutates iimi a more easily transmitted human strain is a critical step m preventing a North .American pandemic. Sat. Oct. 15th 7:00pm Tue. pm
Sun. Oct. 16th 7:00pm Wed. Oct. 19th 7:00pm The Cal Poly Housing Mon. Oct. 17th 7:00pm Corporation's Annual Audit has been completed Agape Church for FY 2004-05. 950 Laureate Ln. ♦ San Luis Obispo, CA 93405 Copies are available to the (Off Foothill & O’Connor Way) Public at the Foundation Call For Info: (805) 541 -0777 Administration Building ADMISSION IS FREE: THE PRICE HAS ALREADY BEEN PAID #15.
^ LARGEST SELECTION GUARANTEED LOWEST ■) OF SPORTS NUTRITION, RETAIL PRICE Supplement Direct,NKrcr ^ FAT BURNERS, I Nutrition SuDOlemental Outlet Store ' MRP’S. VITAMINS TestosteroneSupport Fat Burners Meal Replacements Protein Powders Cell Volumizers i I A g Liporene w/ Ephdria ivici* r\A Muscle Milk Pro Complex Super Pump 250 i
■ K | | S I 0 Formadrol Xenadrine Lean Mass Complex Advantage Matrix 100% Whey Multi-Whey Isolate Supplement Supplement Direct Direct Nutritional Cal Poly Supplement Outlet Store Outlet Store I.*« 0 %«s MCA Hi*»r Coslcb SlO 3ft* Fooiliiil On ttt* cornet of FoolhMI • o(f Taceahar* X*.* W-IF. XII.* S»i •05>54»-S111 www.supplementdirect.com Hoort li e Sal Monday, October 17, 2005 5 Getting Flogged and loving it
Joe Sargent asked the crowd. “Well, not tonight you don’t.” MUSlANCi DAILY King was energetic, running around the stage and pumping up the audience, while band mem I Guinness, politics and punk were celebrated ber Bridget Kegan made her fiddle scream. t when Flogging Molly performed Saturday night Schmidt traded off between the banjo and Al in the Kec Center. mandolin all night. Never has an accordion The mixed crowd o f C^al holy students, sounded cooler than in the hands of I lensley. lo punked-out high schoolers and irritated parents put it simply, the band played hard the whole rocked all night to three bands. night. Go Betty Go, a four-piece all female punk King got a little political twice on Saturday, band from Los Angeles, opened the show and dedicating “Drunken Lullaby” to the IKA cease riled up the crowd from the start. fire and speaking his mind about Fresident “This was a great show,” Nicolette Vilar, the George W. Hush. lead singer of Go Hetty Go, said after the con “We shouldn't dance for him; we should be cert. “iW the second dancing on him,” King song there were told the audience, before already three mosh the band broke into pits,” 44 99 “Selfish Man.” / want to drink with those {^nys. 1 he band had the The middle of the teel of The Misfits show included an inter with quick metal riffs — FATRK:K GRADY lude m which 1 )enms placed in old school liortTulturc M'liior ( ’asey pl.iyed his guitar punk IH H H H H H H H H H H H i ^vith Vilar's voice was liiiimy Fage, and King led powerful and the hand pLiyed fast and tight. For a soccer chant in which the entire audience sang “The Firate Song,” Matt Hensley and Kobert “Ole, Ole, Ole, Ole.” Schmidt from Flogging Molly joined Go Hetty Late in the show, “1 )evils Dance floors” fueled (io to play accordion and banjo. the mosh pit, w hich had expanded to almost half Next, The Voodoo Cilow Skulls, a ska/punk the floor. band, took the stage. Lead singer Frank The band came back out for an encore of Ckisillas appeared wearing a menacing black “Within a Mile of Home” and “What’s Left of and white leather mask, while the brass section the Flag.” blared. When the house lights turned on, the majori 1 hen at 10 p.m. a huge Flogging Molly ban ty o f the crowd looked worn out and sweaty ner unfurled as the band took the stage and from the fevered pace o f the concert. opened with “Screaming at the Wailing Wall.” “That was an unbelievable show,” horticulture “Jesus (dirist, what do you do? I’l.iy basketb.ill in senior Fatrick Grady said. “ I want to drink w ith JIM wnSF, ( iH'Ri i sY m o l o here?” I )ave King, the lead singer of Flogging Molly those guys.”
Compiled by Mariecar Mendoza DesigTed by Loutse Dolby Billbored ■ TOP 10 THINGS TO DO THIS WEEK 1 A N X IO U S for the next UU Gallery showing? Well, don’t get too excited...! mean, that’s the title for the next exhibit, “ Don’t Get Excited.’’ Cal Poly student Randy 1 0 / 1 Scudder will showcase paintings, with an opening reception from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday. 1 7 Music provided by One Trick Pony. L IS T E N to Khaled Hosseini, the author of “ The Kite Runner,” speak at a free lecture . w - at the Cohan Center Thursday. The free event is presented by Preface and the San Luis _w Chapman University College’s Obispo City Reads. Call SLO-ARTS o r visit www.pacslo.org. Santa Maria Valley campus is accepting applications S W IN G , swing to the sounds of the University Jazz Band at its swing dance concert Friday at 8 p.m. Tickets are $5 for students and $8 for the public. For those with two 1 0 / for the upcoming term. 3 left feet, have no fear; the second annual dance concert will offer a free swing lesson 2 1 Chapman University Cx)llc|>c, one of California’s most highly from 7 to 8 p.m. respectetl universities k>r adult learners, is also the perfect transfer F E E L IN G a little weezie? Maybe it's because Weezer is coming to the Central Coast clMiicc. New terms start every 10 weeks and our accelerated pn'granis - ^ . ■ - on Friday. The four-piece band plays the Santa Barbara Bowl with Hot Hot Heat at are mughr at convenient times hy professionally and aaMlcmically 7 p.m. Search for tickets at www.ticketmaster.com. accomplishevl faculty wIk> are focused on your succes-s. H O S T a Mustang tailgate party - at home. Set your alarm or your TIVO for noon because KSBY will be airing one of the biggest games of the season; the Mustangs versus 1 0 / ------BACHELOR’S DECJREE PROGRAMS ------5 the Montana Grizzlies football game Saturday live from the Washington-Grizzly Stadium Qimjxitcr Information Systems (BS) • Criminal Justice (HA) • C>rRaniz,itu)nal at the University of Montana. The pre-game show begins at 11:30 a.m. with kick-off set 2 2 Leadership (HA) • Psychdogy (HA) • Sxial Science (H,^) • Sxiokigv (PA) for 12:05 p.m. B R IN G your kids to the “ Healthy Kids Hoedown" Saturday at Mitchell Park from UNOOtGRAOtMTl PftOGRAMS Cmranal Ju8tc8 (BA) • Otganualional Leadership (BAj • Psychalogv (BA) • 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The hoedown is part of Make A Difference Day 2005, sponsored by Social Science (BA) * Sociology (BA) GRADUATE PROGRAMS Organizational Leadership (MAj. “ .S> , ,'■ Orgmvatnnal Lem im hv CMiftrat» • Psychology (MAi Manage and Family Therapy GRADUATE the Cal Poly Community Center and United Way, and will emphasize health and .. » EDUCATION PROGRAMS Education (MA) Emphases: Cumeutum & Instruction. Educational Leedershv nutrition. The free event features fun activities and snacks. All children must be and Attnmvstnttion. tnstructional Technology Teaching • Bementary (MA) Secondary (MA) • Special Education (MA) EDUCATION CREDENTIAL AND CERTNICATE PROGRAMS MuKiple Sutnect • Single accompanied by an adult. Call 756-5834. SuOiect • Education Specialist (Levels IS () • Pretimmaiv (Tier I) and Professional (Tier N) Adminwiratw C H U G down some beer and help the Hospice of San Luis Obispo County at the Services • CLAD Certifeate • Ryan Professional O m Firestone Walker Oktoberfest Saturday. The event features Firestone beer, traditional German food and bands Trio Internationale, Resination and Siko. Tickets are $22.50 1 0 / 7 and includes a half-liter Stein, a free first beer and an event T-shirt (for the first 1.000 2 2 people through the door). For tickets, visitwww.vallitix.com or a Firestone Walker ^ ^ ^ C H A P M A N Brewery. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE WSS H A N G out in downtown Paso Robles for its Golden Oak Festival Saturday. The Paso S anta M aria V aflky Fest will have a car show, arts, crafts and more. For details, call 238-4103.
Santa MariaI TiX? East Cyprevi St., ITihlding T H R O W a pumpkin carving party and send us photos of you and your jack-o’-lantern. HOS-928- T449 www.chapman.edu/Mnt.imiim Photos will be featured in the Daily’s Halloween issue Oct. 31. Drop off photos at the 9 newsroom in building 26. room 226 or e-mail photos to mustangdailyphoto(ggmail.com by Oct. 28. D O N ’ T you want to find out if you can make it behind the rope? The Velvet Rope is Call toll-free 866-CHAPMAN still looking for submissions from students, faculty and staff. The Daily is currently C searching fc>r students who’d love to write about the gay club scene and their. . . • /
rSoiiiiRrNy < WeMffity m onri« M^aNni ^ m ái»uii of «nolCVAga experiences. Send your 700 word or less piece to mustangdaily@gmail.’cbra,’.*.’. Warfior ur«d (fwlFthri pTOflioms rro Of^atjuMl tv OjmmuMonon fcnrh» C/wrtanhaitng J OP/ED 6 Monday, C')ctober 17,2( M15
COMMENTARY COLUMNIST LINEUP...
Monday - A Cas« of the Mondays .4 antique ^stutktii/amipus isstu's Got cmdivily? Club ads unoriginal by KhaK’d H.il Saad Tuesday- Soapbox Diaries
J mL' ijii'i's his opinhw on Tuesday and
Ik‘ i u ‘\v academic year usliered in fresh you’ll notice the work of a marketing executive asks for your response. He'll explain your marketing campaigns for student ini and not that of a student. slante Sunday's on the Heh site T tiatives aimed at captive freshmen and Khaied, Hal Saad Some might respond by saying that today’s by Jack L. Ingrain III the rest ot us. There are drives to go greek,join brands are part o f our culture and it’s one o f Wednesday - Poly Point-blank campus clubs and other well-meaning organiza the few things that we all relate to. That’s true '/hr .4.S7 President urites about the tions. A disturbing trend among many of these (and unfortunate), but you’ve got to consider issues he finds important to the student body drives IS the lack of creativity in building a that at the origin these ads were created to Thursday - Sex columns uiiKiue message. A push an agenda and drive sales, not to create • Daniel Sexplains it All (Male view) We students are having difficulty shaking the a “culture.” Even worse is that it is a mar • ( 'nder the Coixrs with Janiee . dominance of corporate marketing messages in keter’s tactic to create a campaign that is Il 'einale view) our university. We should aspire for a university mimicked by people. The success o f an ad by Daniel (hurras .ind Janice Ednian that provides intellectual and creative inspira campaign is often measured in how much Friday - A Healthy Habit tion... but boy does it fall short. A Case Of The that campaign enters popular culture. Jeff Stay fit with the health column Not only does this university promote the Mondays Cioodby, creator o f the “(iot Milk?” tag line, by Jessica Dean and Robin Rodriguez corporate agenda with IVpsi logtis everywhere said o f his creation: “What also made it popu and a near shopping mall in the University lar was that other people could rip off the Plus, a humor column Union, we students tend to exacerbate the phrase for their own purposes.” In fact, one of problem. All of us have a zeal for mimicking All of us don’t intend to promote the brand the ways the advertising industry doles out only at mustangdaily.net corporate tag lines. T-shirts and posters mimic we are mimicking, but rather piggyback on its awards is based on the uptake by society of king corporate brands are hard to miss; success. Companies do this all the time: “official the ad campaign. “il.eader,” “Alpha Phis Secret,” “Polyweiser,” sponsor of the NFL,” “Microsoft certified part It’s been said that Beethoven avoided lis and those ubiquitous MasterCard “priceless” ner,” etc. But students? Aren’t we the future tening to Mozart because he was worried it imitations. marketing executives, graphic designers and would impede on his creative abilities. His One year the C'al Poly WOW T-shirt was brand managers? It seems we aren’t up for the strategy seemed to have paid off handsomely, emblazoned with “The SL Ci and the Furious.” challenge to create something new or at least and we can all learn a lesson from his example. I couldn’t help but do the same with a Web site something minimally distinct. O f course, we’ve I named “Hotliraille” to piggyback on the seen some creative efforts (hats off to the Khaied Hal Saad is a computer science senior and name recognition of Hotmail. Cd’Salsa campaign), but more often than not Mustang Daily columnist
the U.S. is giving is so little, why don’t It doesn’t seem to be much of a pmb Newsflash: Truth exists! acters o f Roman poetry. Oh, and you start a charity, collect money and lem because with the amount of 1 am continually exasperated with Newton really didn’t mean to elicit LETTERS send it to Pakistan, instead of writing publicity they have received they the ftizzy thinking that pa.sses as pm- physics with his Three Laws o f letters complaining about the actions probably wont need to advertise ever found erudition in the Mustang Motion. 10 THE EDITOR o f people who, so far, have done far again. Daily. But when interim provost Poppycock! Balderdash! Hogwash! more than you to help the earthquake The moral of the story is that the Robert C. Detweiler is quoted in the The Framers clearly structured the victims. body is a beautiful thing. It is god’s October 12 article “First ('onstitution federal government within the first finest creation and should be appreci l).iy Coming” as saying,“! don’t have three articles. The subsequent Bill of Addressing domestic prob Assaf Kremer ated and shared, I mean, why not? a lot o f patience w'ith those who say Rights elucidated the rights of peo lems first IS completely C'omputer engineering senior We all have one. Who decided that we can only look at the original ver ple: fmedom of religion, speech, press, reasonable vagina, breasts, butts and penis’ should sion and the original intent (of the assembly, possession of arms, right to I )o you honestly believe th.it the All this over half a breast? all be taboo. I have an ear lobe fetish. Cxinstitution) because we just can’t trial by jury, etc.The truth is that truth president of the United St.ites has the I need to thmw my two cents in Should we start covering them up know,” a new' drivel surpassed the exists, just because time passes, does power to hide international news to the pot before I go crazy fmm m'ad- too? If we all opened up our minds pale. not mean truth vanishes. If all WWII btilster popularitv’ ratings? You might ing one too many letters to the editor a little bit and took our blinders off, t^h, yes scholar Detweiler, how veterans were to die tomorrow,WWII IS well accuse hiin o f causing the involving a half-naked breast. maybe we could appm'ciate the body insightful! Why, 1 suppose we could as an historic event would still exist. earthquake to divert attention from When I S.IW the Cd’Saki poster, I for what it is. Or we could go the never know any author’s intent The crux of the pmblem is that the the war in Iraq; it would make just as thought it was a fire woman getting thmughout history. We. can’t m'ally hearts of men seek to twist truth in much sense, but it would be funnier. off work and getting m'ady to m'lieve other miute and have women wear order to slake their ow’ii lusts. Nice I’m willing to v'entua* here that some stm'ss by doing a little Saki Burkas because some people don’t know what Flemdotus meant to con try, but you didn’t pull the wool over you just plain don’t like Cieorge, dancing. 1 don’t think it is iny, the feel It is decent or appmpriate to see vey in his history of the I’ersians and this Poly students’ eyes. which is fine, so long as you’re intelli Cd’Saki club’s, or the m'st of the a woman’s ankles. Cm'eks. We can only guess at Tacitus’s gent about It. He isn’t all powerfi.il, world’s pmblem if someone can’t help biographies ofVespasian and Cdaudius. Joel Ashby •ind he isn’t evil incarnate. Am \tni themselves fmm thinking lustful Leonard Bessemer For all we know, Vespasian and (^orLstnution managnnent senior mally all that surprised that mom thoughts about a half-naked bm'.ist, or ( irapinc design senior (daudius may be fictional epic char money was spent on the aftermath of feeling that no one should m'veal half I hirricane Katrina than on the earth o f a nice perky bsxib since theirs words. Letters should include the quake in Pakistan? I )o stni think any am'n’t quite as perky as they used to MUSTANG writer’s full name, phone number, pn.'sident would have done diffem'iit- be. LETTER major and class standing. Letters ly? Personally, I’m not all that sur Personal issues, such as those, DAILY must come from a C!al Poly e-mail prised that the government o f the should be addm.'ssed personally. Cio POLICY account. Do not send letters as an United States spends mom' monev’ on CORRECTIONS see a psychologist or meditate, but .Send us your love, hate and more attachment. Please send the text in Its own people than on Pakistin, and don’t tr>- and take it out on the m'st of the body o f the e-mail. The Mustang I )aily staff takes I don’t think you should be either. the world by destmying other peo pride in publishing a ilaily newspa Mustang Daily reserves the right By e-m ail: According to you, Pakistan is ple’s pmperrs' or forcing them to put per for the Tal l*oly campus and to edit letters for grammar, pmfan- nuistangdaily(
editor in chief 17aii Watson ad director laiga Young managing editor Kristen Oato office manager JenniferVencina news editor C\iitlin Donnell MUSTANG DAILY ad designers La\-onna Johnson. assistant news editor Erick Smith I iffany Mine. Alan N,ivarm.Jacob Zukerman, sports editor Frank Str.inzI Jiininy I )inh assistant sports editor (!hris(iunn Graphic Arts Building, Suite 226 October 17, 2005 advertising representatives LizCanix). arts&entertainment M.iriccar Mend«tza (^ilifornia Polytechnic State University Volume LXIX, No. 30 ©2005 Hraiulon t!ollins, I itukiy Smith. photo editor Sheila Stibchik San L u is C'lbispo, C!A 03407 Mustang Daily Lucy Honweraerts. Piling Yam. Akshita Deora, photographers Kiel (\irreaii, Amber Friyermiith. F.milv Horniuth. primotl by University (¡riplms Systems Tom Sanders. BRiin.in Angel. Paul Meissner, (H05) 756-1706 editorial R.ichna Chhabira. Jaime Ransom Micliael MullatK (S05) 756-1143 advertising ad layout manager Uece Ulien design editor Louise Dolby (S0.5) 756-67H4 fax classified ad manager Jackie C !han assistant design editor Ji'ssica Cireenwalt niiistangdaily(it;gniail.coin e-mail faculty adviser ( icorge Ramos copy editors Instill Fivclla, Emily Rancer / don't know the sweaty guy. ” general manager Paul Hittick online editor Ryan t4i.irtraiul SPORTS Mondav, October 17,2005 7 Race continued frotn page H Womens soexer falls aiv.i more.” F^rnncr C"al Poly standout and furrent student assistant coaeli Ben to Cal State Fullerton Bruce won the men’s race. Bruce, running for ASK'S, set a new SI’OkIS IMORMAIION lUI’ORl course record of 25:42 minutes. ' - «4k. it Stehanie Kothstein, running Ckil Boly siitkTCi.1 Its sccoiui Big unattached, won the women’s race West loss o f the season to Ckil State ^ ' with a time o f 17:22 minutes. Fullerton 2-0 at Mustang Stadium on Friday night behind goals from Pre-National Invitational Lauryn Welch and Kandace Wilson. While the women’s team and the C'al State Fullerton (1 1-.3-0, 3-1- men’s “B ” team competed back 0 ) took control of the game early, home, the men’s “A” team was at peppering Cal Boly gtialie Liz Hill the Pre-National Invitational in TOM SANDER.S MUSTANC, DAIIY with a barrage o f shots. Hill faced Indiana. Cal Poly’s Rachel Valliere fights to stay ahead of a late kick from Fresno eight shots in the first half, saving The Mustangs finished 11th, led State’s Andrea Buckner at the Cal Poly Invitational on Saturday. five o f them. Cal Boly (9-3-3, 1-2-0) by redshirt freshman Alex Dunn. only managed four shots in the half, Dunn finished 50th in a time of Mustangs were nationally ranked. with Jameson Mora (78th), Troy with the first not coining until the 24:35. Matt Johnsrud followed Stanford won the men’s compe Swier (84th), and Brian Baker 2 6 th minute of play. close behind to finish 54th in tition with 89 points. Brigham (25:03). Luke Llamas and Brandon Fullerton had complete control of 24:37. Young University was next with Collins finished il3 th and 150th, the first half, not allowing a shot on The Mustangs entered the race 174 and (ieorgetown had 222. Cal respectively. goal until the final minute o f the ranked No. 10 in the nation. That Poly was 11 th o f the 33 competing Josh Rohatisky o f BYU won the first half, when Sharon Day found a K IEL CARlUiAU MUSI ANO DAILY may change, however. Nine of the teams with 361 points. individual title with a time o f loose ball in front o f the net. But Cal Poly’s Heidi McQuitty attacks 1 0 teams that finished ahead of the Dunn and Johnsrud scored along 23:31. goalie Karen Bardsley was there to during the Mustangs’ game against corral the shot. UC Riverside on Sunday. Two-time Big West Defensive Blayer o f the Year Sierra Simmons the 73rd minute as Fullerton scoring Crossword Edited by Will Shortz No. 0905 did everything she could to keep the leader Kandace Wilson rifled a shot I Titans from breaking the scoreless from 3-S yards into the top corner of
ACROSS 36 Comet feature 61 Middle of a sink 1 T— 12 13 tie, defeating many o f Fullerton’s the goal. It was Wilson’s fifth goal o f 1 N.B.A.’s O’Neal, 37 Exactly right 62 Baby carriage one-on-one offensive threats in the the season. 14 n ÏÎ5“ informally 38 Humorist 66 Tip-off first half and early in the second half. C3al Boly was outshot 15-8 and 5 Armada parts Bennett who 67 Slugger with if r r pT' The Mustang defense eventually held the advantage in fouls 15-12. co-founded 10 Shoots the 755 home runs succumbed to the Titans’ sharp Hill had a busy night, making breeze Random House J 68 Prince Charles's offense as defender Erin Shelton set nine saves. 14 Andean land 40 Long-billed sport marsh bird Welch up for a header two feet in The 2-0 home loss ends a 23 15 1992 and '96 69 ______and haws 42 Abhor third party 70 Tchaikovsky front of Hill in the .S6 th minute. It game home winning streak for the candidate 43 One-on-one ballet roles was Welch’s third goal o f the season. Mustangs. The Mustangs’ last home 16 Milky white gem teachers 71 Puppy’s cry Cal Boly continued trying to loss came against UC' Irvine on Oct. 45 Pitts of 17 A couple of crack the Cal State Fullerton 27, 2002, 2-0. The two Big West Hollywood chips in the pot, DOWN defense as Mustang scoring leaders losses this season mark the first times 47 “Oh, my!" 43 say 1 Healthful retreat 48 Johanna ___, Sharon Day and Becky Cdark began the Mustangs h.ive lost more then 18 Knight in 2 Rooster’s mate shining ___ author of “Heidi” finding open shots. Bardsley had five one conference game since 2 0 0 1 49 1972 Olympic 3 Paintings and saves on eight Cal Boly shots. when Ckil Boly dr.ipped three 19 Waiter's offering such swimming The Titans added another goal in matches. 20 California sensation 4 Where Montreal senator 54 '•ifi 51 ’60’s civil rights is 23 Lucy’s best org. 5 Wrangle friend 53 Came about 6 Parsley or bay 26 Water pitcher f.f Check out the Mustang Daily Web site at: 54 Comment when leaf 27 Singer at things are tough 7 “ la Douce," Woodstock or a title for 1963 film PuzzI* by Lynn LcmpelJ 31 Pharmacy this puzzle 8 More in need www.mustangdaily.net weights 60 Bulletin board 9 Old mattress 30 Henry’s fair lady 44 Peel 57 Lee cakes 35 Historical period fastener stuffing 32 Slow symphonic 46 Grp with F-16’s 58 One guarding 10 Sin city of movement 49 Country singer the steps of the ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE Genesis 33 Sacred songs Tim New York Public 11 Pinnacle Library Y 0 U B E T c H A■ 34 "Bless you" 50 Ivy League-ish U N $ E C U R E D■ 12 Cause of preceder 52 Musical endings 59 Rustic lodgings distress L A S E R B E A 1 M 37 Kneehole site 54 Measles gg pjsh-to-be 13 “Dirty rotten The Mortgage House, Inc. E D T■ u B E R ■ P U M 39 Abandons symptom A scoundrel," e g L 1 D ■ s K C 41 What a golfer 55 Chronicle Completely C OM IDEM I \l r.ARIM . I ( )NSII)LkA 11 21 Oodles 0 M E N s ■ s N 1 T might shoot 56 Lowlife 65 Floor cleaner G E u A 0 ■ G R A 22 George Eliot’s 800,644,4030 L 0 w N E C K “Adam For answers call 1-900-285-5656 $1 20 a minute or, with a M E G A p L E X 1 23 Kicks out credit card. 1-800-814 5550 !ru:-t out tñe A T 0 B E R A S 24 Shredded Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday xtw ncnced. most m p e t t e a >esi.t u tiai lendet on l/i* Centiai - I'ast D E T T M 1 S] 25 Robust crosswords from the last 50 years 1-888-7-ACROSS MirhMrl Kit/.l¡il)buns C R 0 W N S 1 T E 28 Mama of the Online subscriptions Today's puzzle and more than 2.000 I cntlmj! Ill t «liloriii.t m J nwm .laic- '. 4li<»<»ick past pKJZZles nytimes com/crosswords (S34 95 a yeari ^ inciudinu Mawaii 805. ■’88.44 A N G E L 1 N A P Mamas and the P A U L A D E R 1 Papas Share tips nytimes com/puzzleforum Crosswords fo»^ young ( at P oh 4 lu mai solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords iyMHiaiion Memtier S L Y L Y . R S A 29 Cousins, e.g a a CLASSIFIED
•;h e l p w a n t e d HELP WANTED FOR SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST AND FOUND Swim Instructor Lifegaurds Telemarketer Wanted Male fire-belly toad looking for a Announcing the practice of Lost keys on red carabiner Teach lessons! Must be good with High energy. $ motivated caring new owner, (for sale) Michelle Matoff LCSW, Reward $30 kids Training will be provided. Base pay -f bonuses ;408) 821-6253 BCD (License Clinical Social (805; 550-6685 5 Cities Swim Club Will train the right person Workei. Board Certified Diplomat), Got anything to sell? 756-1143 Cihgular LG ohone. found at (805; 481-6399 _____(805) 543-1033 specializing in the treatment of Anorexia. Bulimia, Compulsive Volleyball game. Looking for student to MESA ENGINEERING Program is ANNOUNCEMENTS Overeating, Excercise Addiction.^ Contact. (805) 234 2348 teach Microsoft Word. hiring math/science/engr. major Metro Cafe interpersonal distress, coping Will pay. Watch found near bldg, busstop interested in tutoring high school SLO downtown centre with transition, and bereavement. (805) 474-6568 [email protected] and middle school students. Breakfast, lunch, dinner, and 17 years of experience. (805) 462-2412 Email Humzo at: Classified Ads Website desserts! Immediate openings [email protected] www.mustangdaily.net 15% oft all students (805) 354 4823 Lost and found ads are FREE SPORTS 8 Monday, October 17,2( K)5 Split squads perform with mixed results at weekend cross country invitationals
Cal Poly had mixed results this weekend.'¡'he volleyball team '-^4 continued to dominate and the cross country team faired well both f * r at the Cal Poly Invitational and the Pre-National Invitational. Meanwhile, the men’s and t r • ' -H- women’s soccer teams lost matches »* Friday nij^ht.
'à'-
-? Player l i o f the
weekend 'ik k
# ... > ' I
ÁÍ ' ^ i Í" ’ir*'
itl.i ■■ ■ Il t Mm......
KIFL CARREAr Ml sTANi, IMIIV Cal Poly’s Nathan Brassmassery stays ahead of Tom Whelon, right, and UC Santa Barbara’s Stewart Harwell at the Cal Poly Invitational on Saturday.
Jennifer Boudevin Fairbanks (]ross C'ountry Canirse, beginning, got in a rhythm and senior Foin Phelps said."There are a Andy Coughlin MUSIANC. DAIIY near Cmesta C'ollege. st.iyed together.” lot of hills, especially early tin. so Sophomore Rachel Valliere leil For the men’s team, senior Andy ytiu really have to man.ige ytuir The C'al Poly cross country The senior cross country C'al Poly’s women’s team through (Coughlin was the high placer, com energN’, and then go tint a little teams made a goosl showing this runner finished second at the the .S-kilometer race, placing 10th ing in second overall. more relaxed.” weekend, w ith the men's team tak Cal I’oly Invitational overall. The team held six of the leading Being the host o f an iii\ itational ing first and the women’s team t.ik- meet alsti has its advantages. Playing Saturday with a time ot "W ith l.(*U(l yards to go. I made 1<) scorers in its H-kilometer race, nig fourth place m the Cal Poly on one’s luniie field “is a little bit 23:3S. ("oughlin was the ttip a move and kicked in as hard as I with ('oughlin. Matt Johnsnid. Invitational. Nathan Brassmassery, Jeff 1 e.ise. easier than being out tin the road.” collegiate finisher at the could, trving to pass some people The esent, held Saturday morn on the switchbacks at the end,” Matt Blanchard and Keith I la iik iiis Phelps said. “Ytiu get to sleep in meet, running second behind ing, bmught teams from .uross the Valliere saul."We started off relaxed leading the way. vtnir tnvn bed and ytni know the former teammate lien ctnnnry to compete at the and got a good lead pack in the “It’s a pretty tough course.” see Race, page 7 liruce.
Footliall Standings Sweeps the word for volleyball team « AFC West W L GB SIS)|tls IMOItSlAIION K iro K I .ivengetl a ctnifeR'iice tipening Kiss 1 )enver 3 1 » by defeating ('al State Ntirthridge. K.U1N.1S C’.itx .3 2 1.3 File Cal Ptily vtilleyball team 1 he Mat.idtirs defeated ( ,il Ptily tti San Diego .3 .3 2.0 didn’t Itise .1 match tiver the week begin Big W est pl.iv earlier this se.i- Oakland 1 4 .3.3 end en mute tti wins tiver the stin. University tif the P.icific and Cal The .Mustangs wtni .3 0 -10, .30- NFC West .State Northridge. I 1. .30-22. dtiminating ever\ .ispect The .Mustangs sii.ipped a d l- tif the game. i Seattle .3 2 match winless streak in beating (Vil Ptily hit .244 .is a team w hile St. l.ouis 2 .3 1.0 IVit ific I rritiiy at Mtitt Cyin. the M.it.itltirs were limited to - Arizona 1 4 2.0 (Vil Ptily swept the I igers tti 0,003.In the three games the San Francisco 1 4 2.0 begin the weekend, winning .30- 2^, Mustangs Mllitd 13.3 bKicks. .30-24 and .30-2H. (iilliam .igaiii led the Mustangs in * (Correct as o f 10/ 1(1 prior Vanessa Ciilliam had 10 kills tti kills with tine and alsti hatl five the Sund.iy nigilt game. le.itl the Mustangs while Kylie bItit ks. Atlierstone h.ul lO kills and Athersttnie added 1.3. ( iilliam’s kills fise blticks. came tin .32 swings with just three .A triti of Mustangs rectirded 10- W hat’s ermrs. plus iligs, led by Jackstni’s 14. laclyn I louston and Kayla Mulder anti Athersttnie had lo Mulder h.id six kills apiece for the each. the Buzz? Mustangs. (Vindace Milttni led C.al Ptily in •Thea- are a pair t>f key mad Libem Kristin jackstni led the the battle tif the net with seven games for ('al Poly athletics tin Mustangs defensively with 17 digs. blticks. Satualay. The No. f> Mustang Chelsea H.iyes h.id 14 digs tti gti Fhe Mustangs ctnninue Big West football team travels to alting w ith her .3.3 .issists. pl.iy with a three game ni.ul trip that Missoula, Mtint. to play the P.icific’s Ashley Cimothius had a begins at U( ' Santa Barban tin No. 2 Ciriz/lies. Meanwhile, match high 2 o kills, the tnily T iger Saturd.iy. T he Mustangs defeated the ('al Polys unranked v'olleyball tti RMch tltnible figua’s. (iauchos in four games the last time team will travel to Santa On Saturd.iy the Mustangs the two met. Barbara to play the rival (iauchos. U(^ Santa Barb.ira is Volleyball Notebook cura'ntly tied ftir first in the Big West Conference. Both The Mustangs travel to UC Santa ITarbara Saturd.iy for a piv teams have a chance of win SHFIIjS SOBC.HIK MI'SIANI; liAllY ning their conferences. otal conference match. UC Santa Barbara has w'on six straight since Cal Poly upset the Gauchos on Sept. 24 at Mott (iym.Vanessa Gilliam sets up for a booming spike during a game against Cal State Northridge on Saturday. The Mustangs won in straight sets.