www.mustangdaìly.calpoly.edu CALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN LUIS OBISPO 1 * Bad Religion, Good Show: Monday, April 14,2003 Veteran punk band displayed timeless¡ energy at Ree Center Friday, 5 Vegas, Baby, Vegas: Visiting the City o f Sin, 4
. ^ TODAY'S WEATHER Volume LXVIl, Number 108, 1916-200
High: 59« Low: 45« OAIIY Poly flies away with project Faculty housing project
Biology grad stu up for recertification dent Shawna Stevens and ecol By Susan Malanche ogy and system MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER / atic biology ‘7/ ABOVE PHOTO BY ERIC HENDERSON/MUSTANG DAILY managing director of the Cal Poly 2002, but the process was delayed Housing Corp., is confident of the after Neighbors North of Foothill, a By Samantha Weeks terflies and threatens their exis so that anyone who finds a eSU Board of Trustees’ recertifica community organization, filed law MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER tence. monarch can call and help the tion of this two-year construction suit last April. NNOF members said During November, December research. project. they are already concerned about the Cal Poly and the Ventana and February, Cal Poly biologists “We are working to preserve a “If we get back to the judge as current traffic situation and don’t Wilderness Society are reaching tagged 20,000 monarch butterflies. truly amazing insect,” Frey said. early as June, we hope to start turn think the proposed project would out to the public to understand the The tag weighs one-fiftieth to one- Frey has worked with Monarch ing some dirt this year and be ready help. decline of the Monarch butterfly hundredth of the butterfly’s butterflies since 1990 and has for occupancy by August 2005,” “It’s an unfortunate choice of population. weight. wanted to help the butterflies by Ambach said. location and disaster waiting to hap Biological science professor Attached to each butterfly examining their migration and This $16 million proposed project pen,” said NNOF representative Dennis Frey and graduate student being studied is a small white tag overwintering patterns. consists of 72 one, two and three Joan Lynch. “1 think there was a gen Shawna Stevens are studying the that identifies the individual but The biologists ask the public to bedroom apartments for faculty and eral feeling that this was a great idea, Monarch butterflies to better terfly. Monarch Alert wants to be gentle when picking up butter staff located at Highland Drive and but issues of traffic are still a concern understand the parasite, know the location of the butter flies by their wings. A simple T- Highway 1, known as Site H-8. and I question some of the statistics Ophyrocystis elektroscirrha. The flies and if they are alive or dead. shirt lightly dropped on the butter- Although Cal Poly has adequately in the new report.” protozoan parasite has been The tag lists a five-digit identifica reviewed the judge’s concerns found spreading within this group of but tion number and a phone number see MONARCH, page 2 in the report, traffic still remains an see HOUSING, page 2 Speaker: Diversity not just Space systems club launches rocket celebrating differences By Graham Womack MUSTANG DAK.Y STAFF WRITER By Dale Quinn when those disparities place them in The Cal Poly Space Systems Club successful MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER subordinate positions in society. ly laLinched a three-stage cluster rocket, under Cal Poly provost Paul Zingg said sunny skies in a farm field near Bakersfield Diversity consists of understand he attended the presentation for Saturday afterntxin. ing various perspectives and examin both personal and institutional rea Ab(Hit 25 petiple, including a number of kx:al ing the forces that lead to inequality, sons. middle schcxil students, were on-hand when the rather than realizing and embracing “It’s food for thought," he said of Kxister left ground at 3:30 p.m., ending four differences, a Brown University pro her speech. hours of frantic work by club members to fix elec fessor said to more than 100 students Her ideas about understanding trical problems on one of the nx:kets and debates Friday. that the Kxrster would not launch. multiple perspectives — as opposed Evelyn Hu-Dehart, a Brown histo “We’ve been working on this project in small to recognizing physical and social ry professor and nationally recog steps, and we finally put all the pieces together differences — can be used by the nized expert on multicultural issues, yesterday,” faculty adviser I3eanne l>enirris said. university when it creates policies on was the keynote speaker for Asian n ie club staged its latest launch to gather data the issue, he said. American and Pacific Islander for NASA Langley Hight Research Center in Hu-DeHart’s speech was infused Heritage Month. She spoke to her Virginia, which gave the stiklents a $50,0(X) with historical references and per audience of students, faculty and grant two years ago to construct scale mixJels of sonal stories. staff about what it means to promote rocker boosters and record in-flight data. “Diversity to me means the kind “Thar was the launch we’ve been kxiking for an atmosphere that accepts diver of knowledge we have and the kind two years,” club memlier and fifrh-year aerospace gent viewpoints. of knowledge we have been denied,” graduate student Trevor Ftister said. “Diversity is not just about she said. The launch built upon the club’s last outing, acknowledging differences and cele Those in power write history Jan. 3 at Camp Roberts, where experimental in brating them,” she said. “Diversity is books and they decide what events flight data recording systems operated on one really about identifying, acknowl ANDREW GIBSON/COURTESY OF CAL POLY SPACE SYSTEMS will receive the greatest prominence, rocket. This time, that equipment operated on edging and hopefully doing some Hu-DeHart said. all three rockets that diverged off of the center Aerospace engineering senior Tom Farrell (left), electrical thing about structural inequality.” History is “not comprehensive,” stage while it was airborne, enabling the cluh to engineering freshman Chris LaFlash (top) and aerospace She questioned how a person engineering senior Ben Werle (behind) work on the rocket could accept certain differences see SPEAKER, page 2 see ROCKET, page2 Saturday. 2 Monday, April 14,2003 News Mustang Daily Wilderness Society’s Big Sur and general biology, animal diversi if we would be interested in begin n MONARCH Ornithology Lab coordinator. “The ty and animal structure/function, as ning a Central Coast Monarch but '' I ^ ■ ' continued from page 1 more 1 learn about the Monarch well as working on her thesis. terfly overwintering monitoring butterfly, the more passion I feel for “With the increasing threat of program,” Hamilton said. preserving natural eco-systems.” destruction to both wintering and California State Parks and fly is a good way to capture them. The biologists are researching breeding grounds, it is vitally Recreation Department and the Frey and his “parasite” club will the insects’ habitat, movement and important to understand the popu Central Coast Natural History use the inform ation to learn about 5-Day Forecast impact of the parasite. Marin, lation dynamics of Monarchs in the Association also support Monarch the protozoan parasite and its effect Santa Cruz, Monterey and San Luis west to aid the conservation of this A lert. TUESDAY on the insect. Obispo Counties are participating amazing insect,” Stevens said. More information about the pro High:63°/Low:46° “T h ere’s so much inform ation we in the project. The project is sponsored in large ject can be found with the biologi are striving to gain from studying Stevens is completing her thesis part by Helen Johnson, a Salinas cal science department at 756-2802 WEDNESDAY Monarch butterflies overwintering work on Project Monarch Alert. scientist. or at High: 66°/Low: 47° and migrating in California,” said She teaches labs for undergraduate “Helen Johnson approached www.bio.calpoly.edu/BioSci/Monar Sarah Hamilton, Ventana courses, including general ecology Ventana Wilderness Society to see chs/index. THURSDAY High: 63°/Low: 46° States are rapidly changing, Hu- need a place to live. SPEAKER DeHart said. With information HOUSING “We have a market study based on FRIDAY continued from page 1 from the 1990 and 2000 censuses, continued from page 1 the demographics of faculty that High: 65° / Low: 46°,^ she showed the audience that the show a need to recruit 55 faculty number of non-whites in the coun members for the next five to 10 years she said. “It doesn’t include every Even though residents are contin try is substantially increasing. This just to fill in retirements,” Amhach SATURDAY one because those who didn’t have uing to challenge the faculty housing makes issues of diversity of immi said. “So between retirements, High: 69°/Low: 46° power didn’t get their stories told.” project, some are positive about this ■■ "'i nent concern. increased student enrollment and Part of diversity is realizing that future development since housing in “It’s urgent that we deal with this faculty retention, there is a huge education is presented from a cer San Luis Obispo is hard to come by. ¿P^Today's Sun in America, because America is need for the project.” tain perspective. The reader must “I’m glad something’s being rapidly changing,” Hu-DeHart said. The CPHC is currently respond Rises: 6:32 a.my Sets: 7:34 p.m. then analyze what shapes that out done,” said city and regional plan ing to public comments concerning look and then seek out different The cultivation and appreciation ning junior David Stanfield. “It’s the faculty and staff housing project. viewpoints, she said. of different perspectives can also already hard enough to compete Another housing facility located Today's Moon\ change the way a person goes about Hu-DeHart also spoke about with students for affordable housing next to the California Department his or her daily life. After under Rises: 5:24 p.m. / Sets: 5:26 p.mf American s(x:ial hierarchies based in this town, let alone professors.” of Forestry, Site H-9, is a less-disput standing a situation from an angle on race, gender and economic With enrollment growth and pro ed location that would have 165 sin never before considered, a person standing. These hierarchies are not fessor retirements, more faculty and gle-family residences for sale to Cal can see the world in a new way, Hu- Today's Tides natural, hut are constructed by staff will need to he recruited and Poly employees. those in power to ensure they will DeHart said. This perspective can Low: 2:50 a m / 1 feet remain on top, Hu-DeHart said. then be used in another situation. High: 8:45 a m / 5.1 feet* “If diversity means anything, we “You bring into it that knowl need to tear down those hierar edge base that causes you to look at Low: 3:13 p.m. / -.35 feet chies,” she said. something differently,” Hu-DeHart High:9:35p.m./5feet * The demographics of the United said. which governed alti ROCKET tude measurements. continued from page 1 Chris LaFlash spent Coming up this week much t>f the time on a i si s* ladder, using soldering equipment and a screw record flight and landing data for > The philoso NASA. driver to fix the rixrket ^Philosophy Colloquium Vice President of Research and while it remainei.1 on phy department is hosting a philosophy the plartorm, eight feet Development Thomas Farrell said a colloquium in UU220from 10 a.m. to larye measure of success for this launch in the air. 6 came from the “clean and heautitul sep LiFlash first added p.m.Thursday.Three students will speak extension wires to the 1;' ^ : aration” hy the three rtxkets and the nx'ket’s battery to from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Professor Keith “textl>H)k landing” for the main staye, check its voltage. Once as each enabled greater data-yatherinu Abney will speak on human cloning and LaFlash and other abilities. members concluded After the Kx>ster launched, pilots ethics of scientific research from 1 to 2:30 that the battery was Dan Macy ami F»)ster used radio control ANDREW GIBSON/COURTESY OF CAL POLY SPACE SYSTEMS deixJ, one of the mem p.m. Professor Judy Saltzman will speak on to ^uide two of the rockets while the The Cal Poly Space Systems' rocket was bers pulled his car up to Islam and religion from 2:40 to 4 p.m. other dropped immediately, parachut launched over the weekend near Fresno. charge the battery. ing; safely to gnxind. Chris LaRash and Professor Fablenne Chauderlot will speak lairing the 15 min “We were afraid that the whole clus Farrell stcxxl hy i>n laptops, nw)niti>ring utes the Ixittery was charging, the club ter would Ci)me screaming dtiwn, like a in-flight data as it relayed. on the facets of French Feminism from 4:10 dehiited whether or not to launch. The very expensive lawn dart,” Farrell said. The launch culminated a day that club built much of the nxkets t>n cam The success of the launch ccxild help to 6 p.m. began at 7 a.m. at Cal Poly and almost pus ixit of hcimemade parts, hut Farrell secure NASA funding ftw next year, - There will be a tomato ended at 11:30 am, w-hen a failed elec *Tomato Mania said members feared any in-flight disas I'Veturris said. trical system struck during the first ter wtxild wTeck the estimated $4,000 to The final data-gathering laurtch is plant sale Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. attempt to launch. $5,000 in purchased electrical sy-stem tentatively set for May 12 in Bay Aires, to 4:30 p.m. at the Poly Plant Shop. Cduh members worked frantically for onKxird. near Fresno. the next fixir h C..C ir.lNi r: l/'á.. I...C I C’RP Speaker Series Presents FrM to Faculty. Shid«ntj and iFie Public WANTED It's that time again... Who) do o rock 'n' roll >)or and o vanlure capitalist hov* in common? Com* to lb« tolk and find out. CPTV NEWS DIRECIOK "Venture Capital for Your Idea" David Cremin Monoging Partner, DFJ Frontier Fund Qualifications: Jour 333 & 353 The Mustang Daily Editor in-chief Thursdoy, April 10, 2003, 11:00 AM - Noon Chumash Auditorium (Bldg. 65, Rm. 207) Applications available In the Journalism Dept. I is leaving for greener pastures A) "All About Patents" [ (even if that means unemployment) Thomas F Lebens, Patent Attorney An informative tolk obout patenting your ideas Tuesday, April 15, 2003, 11:00 AM - Noon Science Building 52, Room E27 DEAIHJIVE: April 22,2003 Jour. Dept 26-228 RSVP to Mike Monchok ot 756-5551 or Qualifications include two quarters tenure on Mustang Daily [email protected] Attn: Shannon Connolly Experience at a professional newspaper is a plus. Ashley Bridges « «F Submit resume, clips and business plan by April 21 to: Stephen Curran, Editor in Chief, Questions: [email protected] Bldg. 26, room 226 Mustang Daily National/Intemational News Monday, April 14,2003 3 NationalBricls on Sunday. TTe network aired exclu “Developing countries need to an interview published Sunday. accept U.S. demands for multilateral sive video gathered by correspondent ensure that all people, and esjx'cially Sharon reiterated that he has many discussions over the communist coun CNN crew, Iraqis in brief gun- Bob Franken’s crew of seven American ptxir people, have access to education, re.servations aKuit the plan, but also try’s alleged nuclear weapoas program. fight while driving out of Tikrit, POWs unexpectedly released by Iracpis. health care and put in place the right believes the Iraq war has created a The shift is likely to ease tension on two slightly injured The gunfight involving Sadler’s investment climate to crease oppiirtu- chance for reaching a peace deal more the Korean Peninsula, where recent guard was believed to be the first time nities, spur productivity and make real NEW YORK — An armed guard quickly than anticipated. In the past, South Korea-U.S. war-games and amted protectors of a CNN crew had improvements in peoples lives.” protecting a CNN crew engaged in a Sharon advcx:ated an interim deal, Washington’s decision to .send addi to use a weapon. Most journalists brief gunfight with Iraqi forces while In a sigit wealthy natioas were offer sitying a final treaty must lie delayed tional long-range bombers to the adhere to Geneva Qmventions rules speeding through a checkpoint near ing more aid. Treasury Secretary John for years because of the gaps in posi region has stoked fears in the North of that reporters not openly carry Tikrit on Sunday. Two people in the Snow said the United States would tions. an imminent U.S. invasion. weapons in war zimes, although several CNN convoy were slightly injured. give the bank $100 million in the bud Sharon alsti told the Israeli daily “If the U.S. is ready to make a K)ld news organizations have hired armed get year starting Oct. 1 for low-inter Girrespondent Brent Sadler had Haaretz that Palestinian statehcxxl is switchover in its Korea fxiliey for a set guards for protection in dangerous driven through Tikrit, one of the last est, long-term loans to ptxir countries. inevitable and suggested he is ready to areas. tlement of the nuclear issue, the strongholds of Saddam Hussein loyal dismantle ;x)iiie Jewish settlements. DPRK will not stick to any particular International Bri ef s “1 do not think we have to rule over ists, in a seven-vehicle CNN convoy World Bank urges lower trade dialogue forniat,” the North’s KC^NA another people and run their lives. 1 do when they decided to leave because barriers, increased foreign aid news agency quoted a North Korean Abbas picks reformers for new not think that we have the strength they could feel “hostility rising,” he by rich countries Foreign Ministry spokesman as saying. said. Cabinet, keeps security post for for that,” Sharon said, adding that WASHINGTON — Global pover He did nor say what was meant by a himself Israel’s recent reoccupation of TTey were fired upon with auto ty can be cut in half by 2015 if rich “K)ld switchover.” JERUSALEM — The incoming Palestinian towns and cities in the matic weapons while just outside of ct)untries lower trade barriers and DPRK stands for Democratic Tikrit, he said. An Iraqi Kurd guard Palestinian prime minister completed West Bctnk is temporary. increase foreign aid, the World Bank People’s Republic of Korea, the traveling with the CNN crew returned a new Cabinet on Sunday in line with Sharon’s top aide, Dov Weisglass, is said Sunday. North’s t)fficial name. fire as the vehicles sped away. a leadership overhaul the United presenting Israel’s concerns about the Poor countries can help themselves The United States expressed inter CNN repeatedly nm video of the States stiught, keeping the key post of three-stage “road map” to U.S. officials by investing more in health and educa est in the comment from North Korea, incident on Sunday that showed the security czar for himself and appoint in Washington this week. The main tion, the bank said. which could become a first step toward roadside passing by from the cars per- ing several professionals and reformers. issue appears to be Israel’s demand that But a new bank report said even if talks on ending rbe nuclear standoff . spiective, then the rapid-fire sound of worldwide economic growth stays on Once the Cabinet of Mahmoud the obligations of each stage should be “We have noted that statement guns and the camera being pointed to track, poverty will remain severe in Abbas is approved by the Palestinian fulfilled before the sides move on to with interest and we expect to follow the sky as its operator ducked for cover. Africa, where the number of p w'vw.mustangHaily.calpcly.edu TH IS W EEK ( I N A S I E v e n t s ANTWONE FISHER GRADUATION First film in the April *A-Li$t"J j^ le Series Monday. A pril 14 . 8 p.m. in Chumash Aodito4liil>9B€E DAYS With the help of a psychiatrist (t^hzel Washington), a navy seaman prone to fits of violent rage to terms with his disturbing past. This inspiring and riveting film isliise d on a tme story. A special 4 day event Free popcorn will be providedt. for all Spring Qraduates HIGHER GROUNDS ENTERTAINMENT SERIES Featuring INCENDIO Wednesday, A pril 16 APRIL 15-18 6 • 8 p.m. in BackStage Pizza • FREE Tuesday - Friday 9 am - 4 pm Hailing from Los Angeles. Incendio is a Latin guitar world fusion group... that sounds like a science experiment. Their musical styles include: Afro-Cuban, Latino. Celtic. Flamenco, and traditional Rock n’ Roll. »Vi w '" UU HOUR ^ | V ; i Featuring TACTIC C l Ili Thursday, April 17 ».T 11 a.m. • noon in the UU Plaza • FREE . .." I - ■■ Tactic is a relatively new funk-rock band. These guys met in high S i school and moved south from the Central Coast to Orange County. ORDER FOR GRADUATION f UU GALLERY SHOW • Personalized Qraduation Announcements Featuring artist DAVID JACKSON • On display through April 24 • Class Rings ¡Qraduation Days Discounts I UU Gallery in the University Union Epicenter • Thank You Cards • Jackson's photography captures the beauty of winter landscapes from • Certificates of Appreciation • Whistler, British Columbia. The show also includes paintings by Jackson which mimic photographs of Northern America. • Diploma Plaques • • Schedule your Senior Portrait •. WWW.ASI.CALPDLY.EDU/EVENTS 7 5 6 - 1 1 1 2 GRAD CENTER OPENS ¡9th ' ss 555--^ E l Co r r al for at/), jijou’n, and commencement tickets Jasî « n n S i r Boo kstore ^ ^ E N T S ■\ VilM’RiH n OK*. W'l/MION SI RM\,. I M I’oH SIM I HIH www.dcorralbookgtoreHcom check oNt the frradnation section on (mr wehsite 4 Monday, April 14,2003 Opinion Mustang Daily Leaving Las Sexual preference has no Vegas never easy bearing on teaching rijiht lights. Tlieme hotels. All-you'Can-eat buffets. Elvis impersonators. irst we love them when we’re young, was out of their jurisdiction, declaring that then we hate them as adolescents all complaints about teachers needed to he A teachers sexuality should not BYes, you know what we’re talking aKiut. Vegas, baby. Vegas. and finally we respect them as adults. filed with the State Board of Education. We both recently had the pleasure of venturing to the nation’s F play any part of their role as an The role of the teacher in one’s life 1 am sh(x:ked and appalled that a case capital of sin, and we came hack with some great memories. Except changes over time, but one thing remains like this made it up the legal ladder as far educator whether they are gay, we can’t remember them - that’s how much tun we had! the same: The impact teachers have on us. as it did. strai^t or bisexual. Teachers Really though, Vegas has to he one of the most memorable places A had math teacher can turn you off to “I believe that they’re scared to have on the face of the earth. No matter what state of mind you are in equations and statistics for the rest of your their kids see someone who is gay but who shouldn’t be talking about their (altered or otherwise), it feels like you are in a completely different life. In the same way, a gtxxl English functions and is happy and they like,” sex life with their students, peri' universe. Q')me on, it is out in the middle of the desert, away from teacher can inspire you to become an Weaver said in an online CNN article. all decent civilization (although you do drive past Baker, Calif., author. A teacher’s effect on his or her stu “That doesn’t go with their perception od. home of the world’s largest thermometer!). You think there isn’t a dents’ lives is undeniable. that gay people are evil or unhealthy.” reason that it is so secluded? Everyone has someone in their life that I couldn’t agree more. Her sexual pref A teacher’s sexuality should not play Las Vegas is wrought with drinking, smoking, gambling, sex and has been a erence does not affect her ability to be a any part of their role as an educator, every other vice you could dream of. Whcx;ver said Disneykmd was Commentary «mentor to role mtxJel to her students. Discriminating whether they are gay, straight or bisexual. the happiest place on earth was definitely mistaken. them and agairtst teachers because of sexual prefer Teachers shouldn’t he talking about their Contrary to popular shaped their future in stime regard. But ence is no different from discrimination sex life with their students, period. somethingbelief, Liis Vegas for everyone. also has what qualities dixis a mentor possess in based tin race or gender. Teachers are role Teachers and students have a totally pro You can be 5 years old iind order to make such an impression on our models because of their intelligence and fessional relationship that should not be go with your parents to lives? And how much of an impact do ability to help others. Who they go home blurred for obvious reastins. play at the nux:k Qtney they truly have? with at night has no effect on how they It is people like Weaver who are the Island in the New York, On April 5, the Utah State Supreme perfonn in the classuxim. true role mixJels for today’s youth. She did New York Clasino. Or you Court denied a schtxil district’s effort to Last time I checked, it was 2003. 1 am the same thing that many notable role can go with stime family fire a lesbian teacher. floored by the shallow-mindedness that models have done in the past; she srtxxJ members for Grandpa’s The lawsuit accused high schixil psy still exists in this progressive day and age. up for what she believed in, regardless of 80th Birthday Tour and chology teachet Wendy Weaver of failing The .schtKil district was worried about the consequences. Martin Luther King, jr. get the old codger one last to fulfill her duty as a gixxJ role mtxlel by the teacher’s impact on her students whose and Susan B. Anthony used to be called lapxlance. breaking moral cixJes that many of her faith preaches that homosexuality is a sin. “bad influences,” and they are some of the jast turned 21? What students live by. Regardless of what their religion tells most distinguished role mtxJels in the the hell are you waiting The Utah Supreme Court was the last them, we live in the United States, where world. for? stop for this lawsuit, after rulings and church and state are two separate entities. It Icxiks like a schixil district in Utah Not 21 yet? No worries; app>eals kept propelling the case to higher If a student wants to go to a school where just got taught a little lesson of its own. just go with a 21-year-old courts. The final ruling stated that deci the teachers practice the same religious and hit up the 2-for-l sions like this have no business being in beliefs as they do, then they need to go to Stacee Doming is a journalism senior and happy hour at the court. The Qturt said a case of this nature ,a private sch(x»l, not a public one. Mustang Daily staff writer. Flamingo. Passing off drinks has never been so easy. Letters to the editor TTie debauchery doesn’t sti>p there. For the ladies, Dodgers will be there when it counts take care of everyone’s “freedom,” since they don’t know htiw to there is the Thunder I'Xiwn Under dance show, where the women in manage it themselves. How is this not being arrogant, .s^imething the audience aren’t the only ones wearing thongs. The show consists Editor, you bash the French for? of aK)ut a dozen strapping young Aussies who ate all waiting for ytxi Next time you think of gall in those terms, think of America. Or to throw your hnts on stage in this Chippendales-style performance. Finally, a topic wiirth debating aKuit! Josh, granted the Gi;mts do the standards not apply equally toward everyone? You alst> say If yisu are tif the male persuasion, just walk ckiwn the street. If you are 7-0 (Ed: 10-1 thnnij^ SaniaJay) right now, but gee how aKxit the United Natioas has been hisumcally anti-Semitic. Sadly, so has can’t manage to find one of the vendors with bright green vests on that opening schedule? The only easier team the Giants could everyone else, America included. Call it the curse of being the that read “Strippt'rs lYirect to Yixi” flapping their naked parapherna have had in their first three series is the Devil Rays, and inter “Chosen People.” If the Iraijis arc already anti-Semitic they will lia at ycxi, then you don’t even deserve that $85 personal shtiw. league play hasn’t started yet. stay sit, whether it be the United Nations or the United States that lx)st in the gixxl ol’ days of slinging hack stime brews and singing Now let’s take a secimd to talk about pride; are Giants fans proud “abuilds” the axintry. “YiHi’ve Lost That Lxtving Feeling,” a la “Top GunT’ Have yixir of the f^ t thiit Barry Bonds is on steroids (or growth hormone, One quick questiitn before I end - have you even been tit any of breath taken away at the Piano Bar in New York, New York (are we something along those lines)? And yes, the Giants wt>n the NL the axintries you slander? a walking advertisement for that place or what?), where dueling Pennant last year, but when was the last time they acnially went pianists fight for crowd approval, playing anything from Guns N’ the whole way and won the World Series? First place or last place, Rebeka Levin is a theatre sophomore. Roses to Billy Joel. Pure talent, pure comedy, pure mayhem. I am a true Dtxlger fan (not the so Stephen Curran editor in chief graphics adviser Patrick Munroe April 14,2003 Malia Spencer managing edKor business manager Paul Birtick Volume LXVIl, No. 108 Andra Coberly news editor layout designer Mart Beals Mustang 0 2003 Mustang Daily Oena Horton opinion editor web & technology manager Brett Heliker D A IL Y ® Steve Hill arts & culture editor production manager Brooke Finan Jacob Jackson sports editor circulation Andrea Birtick, Elizabeth Bemis GRAPHIC ARTS BUILDING, SUITE 226 EDITORIAL (805)756-1796 Shannon Connolly special section editor advertising director Carrie McGourty Brian Kent photo editor national ad manager Ryan McMichael CAL POLY SAN LUIS OBISPO ADVERTISING (805)756-1143 Eric Henderson assistant photo editor ad design manager Mart Lawicki SAN LUIS OBISPO, CA 93407 FAX (805) 756-6784 Mart Szabo head copy editor advM tisIng r tp t Steven Ded, Lauren Jeter, Jerri Jessen, Jim Weber, Oaryi Andy Fahey, Emily Wong copy editors Wiser, isaiah Bebb, Corey Kroviak, Enza Zabatta mustangdaily.calpoly.edu [email protected] ad dasignars Sheri Sakamoto, Ailison Jantos, Josh Hiney, Tyler imoto, Teresa Allen faculty adviser Kerry Ko Printed by University Graphic Systems “My GPA matches my blood-alcohol level, but that's OK.' Mustang Daily Arts & Culture Monday, April 14,2003 5 Live Music Punk legends rock the Rec Center ► Bad Religion's long-awaited first visit to the Central Coast leaves crowd bruised, battered, craving more from veteran band By Michael Marquez MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER Since Bad Religion formed 23 years ago, the Central Coast punk rock community has never witnessed the godfathers of punk wreak havoc on San Luis Obispo County. The Central Coast’s last punk performance of this magnitude was NOFX’s performance at Flippo’s Surfside Skate Harbor in 1999 or the appearance of Sublime at Boo Boo’s and the Cellar on Sept. 7, 1994. Bad Religion’s performance at the Cal Poly Rec Center on Friday night was nothing short of amazing and inspiring to all 2,000-plus fans from the moment they played. When front man Greg Graffin appeared after opening acts Sparta and Death By Stereo, chills were felt throughout the audi ence. Soon after, the legends Greg Hetson (Circle Jerks), Brian Baker (Minor Threat, Dag Nasty), jay Bentley (Wasted Youth, TSOL) and Brooks Wackerman (Vandals) made their way on stage. Unfortunately, Brett Gurewitz did not appear on tour as the third guitarist due to his responsibilities at his own label. Epitaph. For those not familiar with Bad Religion, here is a note: Besides having 16 full-length albums and fans all over the world, the hand has brains to go with its musical brawn. Graffin, who has a degree in evolutionary biology from UCLA, is also due to get his doctorate from Cornell this summer. m . “His intelligence and knowledge as a songwriter is apparent in all the songs he writes,” said business sophomore Scott Sans-Leeh. Bad Religion could not have opened with a more appropriate song than “Kyoto Now!” /, \ During a time of war and conflict, the hand tells the United States’ stance on the Kyoto ^ Protocol: It calls for a reduction of pollution on industrialized countries, and the United States wants no part of such an agreement. Graffin screams “It’s a matter of prescience/No, not the science fiction kind/lt’s all about ignorance, and greed, and miracles for the hlind/The media parading, disjoint ed politics founded on petrochemi- ” ...... cal plunder and we’re its Religions performance was nothing the crowd exploded into a huge o f anw^mg and inspiring to all 2,000- mosh pit and bodies were being plus fans from thc moment they hit the stage, tossed all over the Rec Center floor. The mosh pit etiquette was great; if a punker fell down, then he or she was picked up immedi ately. Usually this does not happen, hut we are at Cal Poly, not the Hollywood Palladium. The song “American Jesus” followed, and it was evident in the collective eyes of the audience that the Central Coast had been waiting for this show for a long time. Graffin describes corporate America and the evil that runs it. Aside from getting all deep, highlights of the show were such songs as “Fuck Armageddon, “This is Hell,” “We’re all Gonna Die,” “Suffer,” “Modern Man,” “21st Century Digital Boy,” “Generator,” “Heaven Is Falling,” “Recipe For Hate,” “The Gray Race” and “Supersonic.” “The energy this year at Mardi Gras was a six out of 10, hut the energy at the Bad Religion show was definitely 10 out of 10,” said business sophomore Travis Crawford. “1 have never experienced such energy at Cal Poly before this concert.” The encore was not an encore at all, since the hand was pressed for time. Graffin told the audience to scream and pretend that they had left stage and that they were now hack to Bad Raligion guitarist Greg play. The audience screamed and the encore began with “Sorrow” off of the hand’s latest Hetson (above) shreds away release, “The Process Of Belief.” The night ended with “Infected,” as virtually the entire Friday night at the Rec. Center. crowd sang along. An enthusiastic crowd (below, Most of the audience was either drenched with sweat, bloodied or bruised when the left) packed the floor and sang show came to a close. The memories of the show cannot he fully explained in words along with the anthemic chorus because there was so much going on throughout the venue. es supplied by singer Greg “The concert can be added to the list of most memorable shows in (San Luis Graffin (below, right) and com ' 4 ' 5^ Obispo),” said Camarillo resident Travis Rettenmaier. “Without a doubt.” pany. BRIAN KENT/MUSTANG DAILY Distinguished Educator Award Nominations The Cal Poly chapter of the California Faculty Association (CFA) is seeking nominations for the “Distinguished Educator Award.” The “Distinguished Educator Award” is being given to recognize faculty and educators who are not yet tenured. ^la llfo rn ia Tenure-track faculty, librarians, and counselors are ineligible for most teaching awards, yet they deserve recognition and * ^ ^ a c u l t y distinction for outstanding teaching, professional activities, and service as they work to achieve tenure at Cal Poly. We '^A ssociation encourage students and faculty to nominate a tenure-track faculty member, a librarian, and/or a counselor they think is deserving of special recognition. This is your chance to make your voices heard. Three $500 awards will be presented at CFA’s end-of-the-year banquet in .lune. Below is a list of tenure-track faculty members, librarians, and counselors at Cal Poly. Please take a moment to peruse the list to see if there is someone you’d like to nominate. Then write or e-mail the nominee’s name and reasons supporting your nomination to the address below. The CFA Distinguished Educator Award criteria may include teaching, scholarship, service, and leadership. Thank you. Name Department Name Department Name Department Dr Graham Archer Architectural Engineering Dr Hugh Smith Computer Science Dr Michael Black Biological Sciences Dr Craig Baltimore Architectural Engineering Dr Clark Turner Computer Science Dr Susan Elrod Biological Sciences Ms Pamalee Brady Architectural Engineering Dr William Ahlgren Electrical Engineering Dr Maria Florez-Duquet Biological Sciences Mr Kevin Dong Architectural Engineering Dr Dean Arakaki Electrical Engineering Dr Elena Levine Biological Sciences Ms Vicki May Architectural Engineering Dr Albert Liddicoat Electrical Engineering Dr Mark Moline Biological Sciences Dr Ansgar Neuenhofer Architectural Engineering Mr Bryan Mealy Electrical Engineering Mr Matthew Ritter Biological Sciences Mr Michael Lucas Architecture Dr John Saghri Electrical Engineering Dr Francis Villablanca Biological Sciences Mr Brook Muller Architecture Dr NFN Taufik Electrical Engineering Dr Larisa Vredevoe Biological Sciences Mr Jonathan Reich Architecture Dr Xiao-Hua Yu Electrical Engineering Dr Dean Wendt Biological Sciences Ms Sandra Stannard Architecture Mr Kurt Colvin Industrial & Manufact Eng Ms Theresa Bolanos Chemistry & Biochemistry Mr Michael Boswell City & Regional Planning Dr Tali Freed Industrial & Manufact Eng Dr Raymond Fernando Chemistry & Biochemistry Dr Vicente Del Rio City & Regional Planning Dr Jose Macedo Industrial & Manufact Eng Dr Derek Gragson Chemistry & Biochemistry Mr Richard Lee City & Regional Planning Dr Daniel Waldorf Industrial & Manufact Eng Dr John Hagen Chemistry & Biochemistry Ms Barbara Jackson Construction Management Dr Kathy Chen Materials Engineering Dr Lisa Stevenson Chemistry & Biochemistry Dr Barry Jones Construction Management Dr David Niebuhr Materials Engineering Dr Robert Clark Kinesiology Mr Paul Weber Construction Management Dr Charles Birdsong Mechanical Engineering Dr Kris Jankovitz Kinesiology i Ms Beth Diamond Landscape Architecture Dr Andrew Davol Mechanical Engineering Dr Camille O'Bryant Kinesiology Dr Lynn Hamilton Agribusiness Dr Brian Higgins Mechanical Engineering Dr Susan Puhl Kinesiology Dr Wayne Howard Agribusiness Dr Stephen Klisch Mechanical Engineering Dr Kevin Taylor Kinesiology Dr Sean Hurley Agribusiness Dr Jesse Maddren Mechanical Engineering Dr John Alongi Mathematics Dr Neal MacDougall Agribusiness Dr Joseph Mello Mechanical Engineering Dr David Bachman Mathematics Dr Eivis Qenani-Petrela Agribusiness Dr William Murray Mechanical Engineering Dr Joseph Borzellino Mathematics Dr Scott Vernon Agriculture Educ & Comm Dr Frank Owen Mechanical Engineering Ms Gwen Fisher Mathematics Dr Jon Beckett Animal Science Dr Christopher Pascual Mechanical Engineering Dr Caixing Gu Mathematics Dr Elizabeth Koutsos Animal Science , Dr Scott Patton Mechanical Engineering Dr Colleen Kirk Mathematics Ms Jaymie Noland Animal Science Mr John Ridgely Mechanical Engineering Ms Elsa Medina Mathematics Dr Oscar Daza BioRes & Ag Engineering Dr Peter Schuster Mechanical Engineering Dr Jonathan Shapiro Mathematics Dr Shaun Kelly BioRes & Ag Engineering Dr Kim Shollenberger Mechanical Engineering Dr Mark Stankus Mathematics Dr Christopher Appel Earth & Soil Sciences Dr Glen Thomcroft Mechanical Engineering Mr Lawrence Sze Mathematics Dr Lynn Moody Earth & Soil Sciences Ms Enrica Lovaglio Art & Design Dr Matthew White Mathematics Dr Susan Hawk Food Science & Nutrition Dr Mary Armstrong English Dr Thomas Bensky Physics Mr Tom Neuhaus Food Science & Nutrition Dr Susann Cokal English Mr Robert Echols Physics Dr Lisa Nicholson Fo r ( Mustang Daily Sports Monday, April 14,2003 7 Cal Poly’s Chelsy Thompson and The match was clinched at the Drumm has been one of the most TENNIS Kristen Grady defeated Yu Yu “We knew it was going to sixth spot, when Romm defeated important assets of the team, gluing it continued from page 8 Myinttun and Jaclyn Soltysik, 9-8. Yepremian 6-4, 6-4. together on and off the court, acting Thompson and Grady saved two be a battle from the open' T he win was dedicated to the as a key leader with tenacity and match points and rallied to clinch the ing point o f the match. seniors and served as the last home humor with all players and always Tereza Simonyan and Rani Setiawati doubles point. match for Hustedt, Galido and Rissa approaching matches with a “never- defeated Cal Poly’s Danielle Hustedt Winning the doubles point “We knew it was going to be a bat Drumm. say-die” attitude. and Kate Romm, 8-5. The match was tle from the opening point of the was a great confidence Hustedt’s accomplishments “The seniors will be greatly missed hard-fought on both sides, but the match,” Thompson said. “Winning include being the first Cal Poly and remembered as some of the best Mustangs were out-volleyed and out boost for the team going the doubles point was a great confi woman to be seeded at the regional student-athletes that I’ve ever played in the big points. ’ dence boost for the team going into into singles play.” tournament held at Stanford and coached in my college career,” Bream At No. 2, the Mustangs’ Samantha singles play.” defeat a top-50 nationally ranked said. Waller and Teresa Galido beat Cal The confidence of the Mustangs player at the NCAA Division I level. The Mustangs will return to action State Northridge’s Inga Chilingaryan Chelsy Thompson throughout the singles was She also led the team to first nation on April 24 to 27 at the Blackhawk and Olga Yepremian, 8-5. Waller and Cal Poly tennis player unmatched as the team went on to al team ranking as a Division I pro Country Club, which is located in the Galido complemented each other win all matches at No. 2 through No. gram and hold best career winning majestic fcxjthills of Mt. Diablo, for well at net, shutting down the angles 6. percentage as a top player at Cal Poly. the 2003 Big West Championships. and keeping the ball low at their Chilingaryan but prevailed, 4-6, 6-2, Simonyan earned the lone point Galido’s accomplishments include The tournament includes all 10 Big opponent’s feet. The match was not 6-3. for the Matadors, defeating Hustedt, all-Big West doubles second team, West schools and begins Thursday as close as the score indicated; when O n court four, Grady knocked off 6-3, 3-6, 6-1. four-year starter. No. 1 doubles two with first-round matches at noon. it got remotely tight. Cal Poly won Bierman, 6-4, 6-4, and at the fifth Waller defeated Setiawati in typi out of four years and three huge wins Admission to all matches is free, as is ‘every game point. spot Sheila Lewis crushed Myinttun cal fashion, 6-4, 7-5, while over top-ranked schools in match parking for all Big West Conference • The match of the day came when 6-3, 6-4. Thompson had trouble defeating play. Tournament spectators. team captain Adam Marca. offense’s end zone).” FRISBEE “We are fired up that we were able As of Saturday, SLO Core is 20-9 continued from page 8 to drop the hammer on Claremont,” on the season. Marca said. “We made them look like “(That) is better than the football chumps by shutting them out 7-0 at team,” team member Ian Carlson is putting up a win.” the half and going on to beat them pointed out. L u e b P a r e / It was partially due to the large fan 13-4.” Nowel said Cal Poly’s SLO Core turnout that the team played so well, Wexler gave the offense and defen team began at the same time that the Wexler said. Team member Bernie sive equal credit in Saturday’s three Diablo Power Plant was being built. Nowel agreed. wins. “As a political statement. Core L o n d o n ...... $403 “We used the fans’ intensity to “Chris Chell showed no regard for stood for Comrades Opposed to and NOT raise our game to a new level,” Nowel his body with some great lay-out Radioactive Energy," Nowel said. Paris...... $437 said. “U C SD stayed around for the blocks helping to move the score “But now it stands for Comrades Of UCSB game to create a lively atmos against Claremont,” Wexler said. Radioactive Energy.” jusd online Amsterdam...$520 phere and heckle Santa Barbara.” “And Darren Key made two impor SLO Core’s next game is April 26 S y d n e y...... $921 SLO Core was particularly pleased tant Callahan goals (where the in San Diego. with their win over Claremont, said defense catches the disc in the These sample fares are roundtrlp from Los Angeles. Subject to change and availability. Tax not included. Restrictions and blackouts apply. No. 5 singles, as Michael Frick of Men's Tennis NOTEBOOK UCSB edged Cal Poly’s Travis Home match a no-go continued from page 8 Crawford 7-5, 6-3. UC Santa Barbara earned the dou for Mustangs bles point by taking all three match CAL POLY SPORTS INFORMATION REPORT (ÔOO) 297.8159 Wednesday afternoon on the es, including a 9-8 (7-3 tiebreak) vic Gauchos’ home courts. tory by Palencia and Mirco Schwindt Sunday’s men’s tennis match vs. At No. 1 singles, Cal Poly’s Stacy UC Riverside was cancelled due to www.sbadnavel.com over Cal Poly’s Davey Jones and Bret T$ic STA TRAVEL Meronoff fell to Carlos Palencia of Van Linge. inclement weather conditions. Tlie UCSB 6-2, 6-1. U C Santa Barbara improved to 9-8 team returns to action on Saturday onune >* on the phooc »> on cnmpu/ >» on the /trect Tlie closest match of the day was at and 2-1 BW C with Wednesday’s win. with a match at Fresno State. Classified Advertising Graphic Arts Building, Room 226 Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, CA 93407 ( 805) 756-1143 Help Wanted Employment Employment Employment Rental Housing Paid position available! Cust. Ssrvice ■ Bartender Trainees 60 Casa St. MISSION OFFICE PLUS Health Professions Peer Advisor Rsprasantatives N eeded Townhouses. Now taking is sssking dslivsry drivsrs Open to all majors Newroads Callcenter is seeking Earn $100-200/shift. applications for Sept. 10. for both full and P/T M-F. Upper division undergraduate P/T candidates to answer inbound Int’l. Bartender in town 1 week Non-smoker, quiet, no pets. Willing to work wHh student calls. Strong telephone customer only. Day/eve. classes, Houses for rent also! school schodulos. Qood dri Two-year commitment service background required. Must limited seating, call today 800- Call Bea 543-7555 ving record and poopio 3.3 GPA or higher required be able to complete a one-week 859-4109 www.bartendusa.la skills a must. Good pay! Flexible hours! training class. $7.50/hr to start. SLO condo 2 B r./1.5 Ba. Complota omploymont Contact Health Professions $8.50/ hr after full customer Announcements Great cond/location quiet, application at Mission Office, 53-219; 756-2615 service training. Additional .25/hr private. Available ngw or June. for bilingual skill. Office Plus Application deadline: Tuesday, Support The Troops Rally 441-3155 Applications may be obtained at 3621 Sacramento Dr. April 22, 2003 Thurs April 17 11:00-12:00pm Newroads 2701 McMillan Ave. SLO Don’t miss out on your choice of U nit B UU hour at Dexter Lawn SLO, CA S3401 EXPOSED CASTING housing for the 2003-2004 school Movie extras/models needed! year. 1 and 2 bedrooms available. MOVIE EXTRAS/MODELS Skydive Taft Earn $150-600/day. Local www.slorentals.com . NEEDED student discount CMRG is actively looking for castings. No experience No experience necessary! I Tandem $140.(X) ; vaginitis research candidates who necessary! Earn up to $150- $450/day!! 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Make great money Call 2 Bdr. house SLO Call 544-6328 for try-outs 2 bedroom condo, attached 1-888-820-0164x916 Wood floors, $2000 per month, FUN - SUMMER utl.’s included garage and utility room/optional www.daycampjobs.com Classifieds SUMMER CAMPS Rent starts in June bedroom. 786-1143 760-213-5850 Walk to Poly $319K 783-2240 8 Monday, April 14,2003 Sports Mustang Daily Cal Poly Ultimate Frisbee li ''“v ■■ A'.-, tuif. ;.r s c h e d u l e T R IV IA Ultimate Domination BAR. SCORES Notebook By Laura Newman MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER Winter Sports Two teams of seven players are pacific Academic Big West lined up at their respective end zone team announced lines. A SLO Core member blows a UC davis CAL POLY SPORTS INFORMATION REPORT massive conch shell and the defense pulls (throws) the disc to the offense. ourteen Cal Poly student-ath Tire Ultimate Frisbee tournament has ''“santa barbara letes received Big West just begun at Cal Poly. Academic All-Conference Seventeen schools met on Cal F long beach state honors for the winter sports of Poly’s athletic fields Saturday to play “14 men’s and women’s basketball, and about four games apiece. men’s and women’s swimming and SLO Core, Cal Poly’s recreational long beach state diving. sports Ultimate Frisbee team, domi To be eligible for the all-academ nated their division, winning their ''•cs northridge ic team, student-athletes have to three scheduled morning matches. maintain a 3.2 cumulative grade The SLO Core A-team beat the point average, have attained sopho University of Redlands 13-2, the SCHEDULE more standing academically and Claremont Colleges 13-4 and UC competed in at least 50 percent of San Diego 13-2. vxCii, : ' today.-tues., aprii 14-15 their team’s contests. “We showed up early with some spring invite © caipoiy Men’s basketball: Mike great intensity,’’ co-captain Matt Titchenal, sophomore, mechanical Wexler said. “We showed superiority ‘ today.-tues., aprii 14-15 ''•fidelity nati. ©arroyogrande engineering. throughout the entire day.’’ Women’s basketball: Sarah Due to the rain forecasted for •V,... today, aprii 14,11 a.m., 1 p.m.l Grieve, sophomore, English; Sunday, SLO Core re-scheduled a p a c i f i c ©pacific Michelle Henke, sophomore, busi Sunday game with their rival, UC ness; Heather Journey, senior, earth Santa Barbara, for Saturday after- ' today, aprii 14, 1p.m. ''•spring invite © caipoiy science; Megan Turner, graduate ncxrn. SLO Core was defeated in that business administration. game by a score of 13-9 after more i'j: w e d , aprii 16 Men’s swimming and diving: than two hours of play in rainy condi ''• u c s b © cal poly Trevor Cardinal, senior, kinesiolo tions. gy; Johannes Harmse, sophomore, “O verall, we were more than wed., aprii 16 u csb © cal poly computer engineering; Adam happy with our prerformance (against Westgate, sophomore, computer UCSB),’’ Wexler said. “The only KATIE ZEALEAR/MUSTANG DAILY '■.crns, fri., aprii 18.12 pm. science. thing that would have made it better u csib © cal poly Women’s swimming and diving: Cal Poly's Sam Myovieh leaps to make a catch in Saturday's match Nicole Barber, sophomore, nutri see FRISBEE, page 7 against UCSD. SLO Core won the match 13-2. lOFTBAl-L sat., aprii 18. 2 p.m tion; Kelly Capell, sophomore, u csb © cal poly English; Jennifer Demers, junior, u. sun., aprii 19.12 p m kinesiology; Kelly Foster, senior, Cal Poly Women's Tennis ''• ucsb © cal poly journalism; Rea Lardetli, junior, biology; Jillian Somers, sophomore, STATS .political science. By the numbers Men's Tennis Tournament-bound Mustangs honor seniors, beat Davis Nationally ranked teams CAL POLY SPORTS INFORMATION REPORT 'Stangs stop Matadors in the Collegiate Sport Program . SAN LUIS OBISPO — The Cal Poly men’s tennis team defeated By Mike Marquez UC Davis on Saturday 6-1 at the MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER 786 Number of student-ath the Avila Bay Club in Avila. The The No. 64 Cal Poly women’s ten letes that currently par Mustangs improved to 13-10 cwer- nis team kncxked off unnmked Cal ticipate in the Collegiate all and 1-3 Big West. State Northridge on Saturday after Sport Program. In doubles, the Mustangs won at noon, 6-1, in a match played under No. 2 and No. 3 doubles to win the dark skies and windy conditions. doubles point. 236 The win clinched a No. 1 ranking Total competitions that At No. 2 doubles, Garrett height in conference for the Mustangs going Collegiate Sport and Davey Jones defeated Kyle into the Big West tournament and Program teams will par Trinosky and Ross Barasch, 8-6. will most likely move the team up a ticipate in this year. In singles, the Mustangs won at half-dozen splits in the national rank No. 2 through No. 6 singles. At No. ings next week. 2 singles, Nick Tracy defeated Paul Cal State Northridge had come off TRIVIA Dilloway, 6 -2 ,6 -3 . At No. 3 singles, a huge win two days before against today's question Brett Van Linge defeated Blake No. 53 UC Irvine and was likely to Roberts, 6-4, 6-2. also be in the rankings for the upcom The Cal Poly men’s tennis team How many national champi ing week. But with the loss, also took time to honor seniors onships have Cal Poly Northridge falls to 14-8 and 4-3 in Collegiate Sport Program Greg Levy and Kyle Wagner for Big West play. (club) teams won? their contributions and accom “This is the third nationally plishments with the men’s tennis ranked team we’ve defeated this .sea Submit answers to: ¡liackso&calpoly.adu team at Cal Poly. son,’’ head coach Hugh Bream said. Friday s question Saturday’s win avenged a tough “The team is confident going into the loss for the Mustangs earlier in the Who is the only Giant other^ Big West tournament and they all than Barry Bonds to record a week. believe in doing some damage at the i Splash Hit into McCovey Cove? On Wednesday, UC Santa NCAA tournament. Barbara won all six singles matches Cal Poly (17-6, 7-1 Big West) won Congratulabons Mike Abendroth, Alex Frey, in straight sets en route to a 7-0 vic two out of three doubles matches in Joe Demers, and Du 'Dodger Hater' Tranll tory over Cal Poly in a Big West dramatic fashion. Conference men’s tennis match FILE PHOTO/MUSTANG DAILY At No. 1 doubles, CS Northridge’s Sports editor Jacob Jackson can Cal Poly's Teresa Galido teamed with Samantha Waller to record an be reached at 756-1796 or jljack- see NOTEBOOK, page 7 8-5 victory in doubles play Saturday against CS Northridge. see TENNIS, page 7 [email protected] .