www.m usta ngdaily.catpoly.edu /CALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC-STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN LUIS OBISPO
No Place Like Home: Monday, April 7,2003 Mustangs take two of three games from UC Riverside,8 Pranksta's Paradise: A Guide to April’s Fools, 4 VW TODAY'S WEATHER Volume LXVIl, Number 103, 1916-2003
< High; 66® * I Low: 46® C 3A IIY Military-leave students not punished academically
By Andy Fahey according to the California State MUSTANG DAILY STATF WWTER University Web site. Title 5, Section 40401 of the California State University stu- California Q xle of Regulatioas pro ilents and employees called to active vides for an extended leave of absence military service will be unaffected with for up to two years for, among other regard to their standing with the insti reasons, military service as a result of tution. mobilization of trtxips. This approved Eighteen Cal Poly students are cur leave of absence guarantees student rently on military leave hut it is catalog rights and allows them to reg unknown where or if they have been ister for classes without reapplying for deployed, said Thomas Zuur, director admission upon their return, accord L>f the Office of Academic Records. In ing to a statement prepared by addition, one C^l Poly employee is on Chancellor Charles Reed. military leave. Students will receive a refund for Student reservists called to active the full amount of tuition and manda- duty will not lose registration priority, academic credit, fees or degree status. see LEAVE, page 2 Middle East series focuses on conflicts
By Dale Quinn S)cid. a historian and joumalLst; and MUSTANG DAILY STAFF \MVTTR Tashbih Sayyed, an international KEVIN P. BELL/PHOTO COURTESY OF U.S. DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE WEB SITE expert on terrorism. Each will provide The prospects for peace in the a different insight on the Middle East A soldier from the 422nd Civil Affairs Battalion and an Iraqi child meet in a village near Najaf, Iraq, Middle East will be discussed in the conflict. on April 2. The unit is in the town providing humanitarian services. Cal Poly Theatre Tuesday from 7 to 9 The panel is the first of six pro- p.m. at a panel sponsored by the granvs, which will continue thnxigh- Qjllege of Liberal Arts. out April ;md May and cover topics The program, entitled “What Ylhi such as the relationship between the Allies press two urban fronts and reopen Need to Know About The Middle United States and Iran, the Arab- East Gmflict But Won’t Hear in Lsraeli conflict, U.S. media coverage Baghdad airport; friendly fire hits Kurds Class," is intended to provide the audi and its influence on foreign policy in ence with an understanding tif issues the Miildle East and the current situa By Calvin Woodward major resupply effort by air for U.S. tnxips, dependent that affect the peace prcKess in the tion in Afghanistan. A s s o c ia t e P r e s s W rittr until now on a tenuixis line stretching 350 miles to region, said CÀillt'ge of Liberal Arts Each panel is open to the public Kuwait. dean Harry Hellcnbrand. There will and the flixir will be open for questioas Chipping away at the vestiges of Saddam Hussein’s U.S. officials declared Baghdad cut liff from the rest of be a specific ftKus on the Israel- after the panelists talk, Hellenbnind power, U.S. forces encircled Baghdad on Sunday and Iraq. Palestine conflict, said. began flying into the capital’s air- “We do control the highways in and out of the city and “Everything has changed because of The unfolding situation in Iraq piHt. British forces in the sixith do have the capabiliry to interdict, to stop, to attack an the war in Iraq," Hellenhrand said. makes the Miildle East a region of par made their deepest push into Iraq’s Iraqi military forces that m i^ t try to either escape or to The pitnelLsts for Tuesday’s discus ticular significance, Hellcnbrand said. \ second largest city. engage ixir forces,” said Gen. Peter Pace, vice chairman of sion include Q xtkie Liimmel, the The presentations are intended to ------r A hulking U.S. C-130 traas- the joint Chiefs of Staff . founder and executive director of increase aw.ireness of the region and piTTt plane lanikd at the Baghdad Intense fighting tixik a growing toll on combatants
r\ up to a year, said Cal Poly human LEAVE resources mimager Gwen Chavarria. continued from page 1 The “difference in pay” statute was intrcxluced in January 2002 in resfx:)nse to the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks at the tory tees in the event that they are acti World Trade Center and the Pentagon. vated tor immediate military service. In Under this policy, employees called to addition, thcise receiving federal educa 5-Day Forecast active duty were to receive the “differ tion loans will not be expected to make payments while on active duty. ence in pay” for 180 calendar days, but TUESDAY There are currently more than 300 Chancellor Reed doubled that time- High: 74*>/Low: 470 e S U students on military leave, said frame in May of last year. Coming up this week e S U media relations manager Clara “(The policies) benefit them,” Potes- WEDNESDAY Potes-Fellow in an e-mail interview. Fellow said. “The students can with High: 720/Low: 48<> e S U employees can earn up to 30 draw to go on military duty without *Town Meetings- There will be a series of days of regular pay while on military penalty, even if they need to leave the town meetings to provide community THURSDAY leave. TTie CSU pcilicy also provides a last day of class. For the employees, (it’s) a benefit tcx). The CSU pays the differ members and students to speak about the High: 710/Low: 470 “difference in pay” salary supplement. Tliis provision allows eligible employees ence between their pay and their CSU war. On Tuesday, the forum will take place to receive the difference in pay between pay, so they don’t suffer any financial FRIDAY their military pay and their CSU pay for hardships.” in UU220 at 11 a.m. On Wednesday, the High: 7Qo / Low: 47® " - ¿1 i her role as community relations direc forum will take place in Philips Hall at 7 SATURDAY STAR tor last year, she created publicity cam p.m. High: 66»/Low: 46“' i continued from page 1 paigns for all 13 programs. STARS recipients demonstrate "We use our education from Cal leadership skills and have accom ^Hunger Homelessness Awareness Week ly's Sun Poly to try to set medical facts straight, plished innovative projects, such as Art Gallery Opening- An exhibit created Rise$: 0:41 a.m7 Sets: 7:29 pjm. but also to present the information in a developing a unique non-profit. fun and interactive way,” Styles said. Winners from throughout California by homeless clients of the Prado Day Styles has worked with Student were honored at a ceremony hosted by Center will open at the San Luis Obispo Art Today's Moor^ Qimmunity Services for four years. In CSU Chancellor Charles Reed. Center Friday from 5 to 8 p.m.The display Rises:12:18 a.m./Sets:10K)7 pm* Middle East have led to controversy runs through April 19. I SERIES over the biases of the speakers. This sit uation is difficult to avoid, Hellenbrand Today's Tides continued from page 1 said. He added that the most controver *'An Evening of Improv'- The theatre and comprehension of the factors working sial speaker will likely be Hussein Ibish, Low: 8:56 a m /.4 feet for and against peace. the communications director for the dance department Is hosting a benefit for High: 1 a.m ./4.6 feet * Civil engineering senior Craig American-Arab Anti-Discrimination the Cal Poly theatre program Saturday Low: 6:38 p.m./ 2.8 feet Hartman said he might attend the pro Qmimittee, who will discuss how media gram because of the value of different coverage affects U.S. foreign policy in from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. In the Cal Poly High: 4:53 p.m. / 2.8 feet perspectives. the Middle East. Theatre.Tickets are available in advance or • “1 need to make my own decisions Media coverage of the Middle East besides what the media is telling me,” conflict has been a source of irritation at the door and are $10 for students and Hartman s;tid. “It’s more credible to for those sympathetic with the Arab $25 for others. hear from people who have direct expe perspective in the region. Even so, the BROWNLEE rience.” presentations will attempt to provide a TTie presentation provides an alter balanced perception of the issues at continued from page 1 native to the traditional media outlets hand in the area. that provide information about the con “These are speakers with a lot of first ken right clavicle, lacerations to flict. In addition, a balanced outkx)k on hand experience in the Middle East,” the left knee and a dislocated left the issue is also important to the audi Hellenbmnd said. elbow, according to the report. ence, Hartman said. For further information, contact the Bt)th women were in stable condi Previous presentations regarding the College of Liberal Arts at 756-2706. tion as of Sunday afternoon. The other passengers were 11 - Southeast of Baghdad, Marines and 13-year-old girls and were BAGHDAD seized one of Saddam’s palaces, parked treated and released with minor continued from page 1 through remnants of a Republican injuries. Guard headquarters and searched a sus pected terrorist trainiitg camp, finding Brownlee was active as a Little America’s Kurdish comrades in arms the shell of a passenger jet believed to be Sister, a support branch of Alpha were among unintended victims caught ased for hijacking practice. Gamma Omega, a nationwide in crossfire and friendly fire Sunday. U.S. forces consolidated positions Christian-based fraternity. Kurds said 18 i>f their own died in the an Hind Baghdad and declared they con- Trevin Lingren, president of Cal mistaken U.S. air strike. tnilled all highways in and exit — a day Poly’s chapter of Alpha Gamma Asstirted pritx's fell into allied hands, after raiding the capital and killing per PIZZA Omega, described Brownlee as very siMTie after hard fighting, but U.S. forces haps several thixisand Iraqi shixiters, by 1 friendly and uplifting. had yet to confront Baghdadi’s last-ditch nxigh U.S. estimates. “As much as we’re going to miss defenders on a large scale. Pace said the Republican Guard’s her, we’re happy that she’s going to “They are extremely weakened, but main weapoas systems are gone and the be in heaven with our Lord Jesus that dtx» not mean they’re fini.shed,” force probably cannot assemble more $1199 Christ,” Lingren said. Pace said of the Republican Guard. thim 1 ,(XX) men in any one place. + tax Summer in Mexico Spanish language Immersion Program Summer 2003 - Cuernavaca Matshow valid student D. P l « i General Information Meeting Wednesday, April 9, 6 pm Buisness Admin, and Education Bldg. (02), Rm. 113 liapppning all riayS niflht & then some
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Dr. William Martinez. 756-2889, email wmartinefo'ralfKtlv.wlu fieelïSTy W Continuing Education at 756-2053, LuDch _Diiinei Late 1 1 ' e-mail eonlintiing-ed^'calpolv.edu n M l hUp://w>\-w.continuing-ed.calp<)lv.edit/travcl_ mex.html IDDDJIiguBiait www.woodstecksslo.com H iTh r i mil V i I Cuauhiìàhuac Institute of Language and Culture CAL P a y COSTTINUING Ft >1 CATION Mustang Daily National/Intemational News Monday, April 7,2003 3
NationalBriefs tiike at least six months to set up a new escaped before authorities regained am - U.S.-backed “road map” to Palestinian south of Baghdad. Iraqi government once coalitk)n forces trol of the complex tltree hours later. statehtxxl if it is asked to compromise The Americans alst) found a full U.S. prisons and jails now hold take ftill control of the country, a Bush Hames quickly engulfed one of the on security issues, such as the elimina obstacle ctmrse — with wtxxJen walls record 2 million inmates administration official said Sunday. tliree wtxxl and comigated metal build tion and disarmament of what it calls and other barriers to be climbed over It took six months for a government ings of the El Porvenir prison in Li WASHINGTON — The number of Palestinian terrorist groups, a senior or crawled under — as well as a three- to form in northern Iraq after the first Ceiba, a ptrrt city 220 miles north of people in U.S. prisons and jails last year Israeli official said Saturday. story concrete tower draped with topped 2 million for the first time, dri Gulf war. Deputy Defense Secretary Tegucigalpa, the capital, prison The announcement came as Israeli ropes, apparently for rappelling. ven hy get-tough sentencing pK)licies Paul Wolfowitz said as government offi spokesman Leonel Sauceda said. troops allegedly shot and seriously President Saddam Hussein’s regime that mandate long terms for drug cials made the rounds of Sunday talk Jose Cahuati, the director of a nearby wounded an American peace activist hits said the camp, part of a larger mil offenders and other criminals, the gov shows. state hospital who was receiving the with the International Solidarity itary reservation in a bend of the ernment reported Sunday. “This is a more complicated situa dead and wounded, said his staff count Movement in the West Bank town of Tigris River, was used for anti-terrttr- Tlie federal government accounted tion,” he told Fox Nevys Sunday. “It ed 86 bodies. The victims burned to Jenin. In other violence Saturday, ism training for Iraqi special forces. for mt^re inmates than any state, with probably will take more time than that.” death, died of smoke inhalation or were Israeli forces shot and killed a But U.S. officials and others have almost 162,000, according to a report by However, the United Nations should killed by inmates wielding homemade Palestinian gunman who infiltrated long suspected the camp trained ter the Bureau of Justice Statistics, part of not be invited in to supervise and run an weapons. the Jewish settlement of Kiryat Arba rorists. Two former Iraqi military offi the justice Department. That number interim government like it did in places U xal television images showed hos near the city of Hebron. cers told TTte New York Times and includes the transfer of about 8,900 like Kosovo, he said. pital employees covering rows of bodies Dov Weisglass, the head of Prime PBS’s “Frontline” in the fall of 2CX)1 District of Columbia prisoners to the “It’s not a model we want to follow, of with plastic bags. Minister Ariel Sharon’s office, said that Iraqis and non-Iraqi Arabs were federal system. a sort of permanent inremational As many as 70 inmates and pristtn Israel will present to the United States brought here to practice hijacking California, Texas, Florida and New administration,” Wolfowitz told CBS guards were hurt, police spokesman 15 reservations it has with the plan for planes and trains, planting bombs and York were the four biggest state prison “Face the Nation.” Gustavo Fajardo said. Palestinian statehood by the end of staging assassinations. systems, mirroring their status as the “We learned a lot in the Balkan situ The riot began after members of die 2005. U.N. inspectors kxiking for biolog most populous states. ation, where the U.N. suddenly moved Mara Salvatrucha street gang clashed The Jewish state has no guarantees ical weapons reported seeing a plane But Texas, California, New York, in,” added Senate Armed Services with those loyal to another youth gang. that its demands will be met, there. TLie defectors said the plane Illinois and five other states saw their Chairman John Warner, R-Va., on La 18. The two groups are the largest Weisglass said, but would not compro was a Bcxing 707. The one seen on inmate populatioas drop compared with ABC’s ‘This Week.” and most violent of hundreds of mise “one millimeter” on security Sunday was not. the year before as prison releases out Honduran gangs who authorities conditions for Palestinian statehtxxl Another part of the base was paced admissions. IntemationalBriefs believe have around 100,000 members presented by President Bush in a Saddam’s main biological weapons Some states modified parole mles to between the ages of 8 and 35. speech he made last June. center before the first Gulf War, the deal with steep budget shortfalls, leading Honduran prison riot kills 86 Jose Coca Villanueva, a spokesman U.N. inspectors learned in the 1990s. to an overall growth rate in state prison inmates, injures dozens for the El Porvenir inmates, said a major Marines capture camp sus TTiey said about 10 scientists and 100 pxtpulations of just under 1 percent from TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras — A “territorial battle” set off the riot. Both pected as Iraqi training base other people worked on developing June 2001 to June 2002. The federal fistfight at a prison in northern sides used homemade knives and pistols for terrorists ways to deliver anthrax, ricin and prison popxilation grew by 5.7 percent. Honduras escalated into a riot Saturday to defend themselves, Sauceda said. SALMAN PAK, Iraq — The rust other deadly substances over wide that left 86 inmijtes dead and dozens of ed shell of an old passenger jet sat out Wolfowitz: New Iraqi pristmers and guards injured after the Israel says it won't compromise in a field, its tail broken off. Cixxl for government might take more prisoners set fire to their mattresses iind on security issues in U.S.- hijacking practice, U.S. Marines spec Briefs compiled from The Associated than six months furniture, authorities said. backed peace plan ulated Sunday as. they examined an Press wire service by Mustang Daily WASHINGTON — It probably will An unknown number of inmittes JERUSALEM — Israel will reject a Imqi training base about 20 miles news editor Andra Coberly, www.mi istangdaily.c^lpoly.edu T H IS W E E K What you need to know about the Middle East ConfUct but won’t hear in class.
united reedom
Four Experts, Four Perspectives
Cookie Lommel Mark Paredes Roberta Pollack Seid, Tashbih Sayyed Author/Speaker/ Press Attach¿, Ph.D. International Expert Founder/Executive Los Angeies Consulate Historian, Journalist on Terrorism Director Operation Unity General of Israel History. Human rights. Democracy. Diversity. Moderate Islam.
When: Tuesday, April 8th at 7:00 p.m. Where: Cal Poly Theatre Free 8 e Open to the Public Questions: Call 805-756-2706 Sponsored by The College of Liberal Arts dr the Departments of History and Journalism Giet perspective on the issues that impact the road to peace. ______A 4 Monday, April 7,2003 Opinion Mustang Daily Dangerous minds: A Crashing common at Cal Poly, pranksta's paradise but still takes training, talent
aran wrap on the toilet seat. Crazy glue on the teacher’s lmast every Cal Poly student has before priority registration has finished. chair. Toilet-papering your friend’s new car. The whoopee experienced this misery: It is the Crashing is something that If you are faced with the challenge of cushion. Yes, April Fool’s Day has come and gone yet first day of a new quarter and you trying to add a class, try following these S shouldn't happen that often - suggestions: again, and that one prized 24-hour window of opportunity to make Awalk into an almost-full classrexim hold history won’t he around for another 360-ish days. ^ ing the infamous slip of green paper. there should be enough classes Often, professors will create a waiting Although April Fool’s Day is now behind us, many victims are After claiming one of the few remain for everyone, ri^it? list of students who contact them before still dwelling in the aftermath of the ultimate prank that was ing empty seats, you quickly take invento the quarter begins. Once a class fills up, e-. pulled over their eyes last Tuesday. ry of the desks that have yet to be filled. to allow a few students to add, then you mail the professor and ask if he or she can From cheese singles on the windshield of a car and rearranging You spend the next few minutes glancing progress to the final round of crashing a add your name to a list. Even if the pro furniture to making up complete lies about your personal life, frantically between the clock, the door class: The sob stories. fessor does not make waiting lists, he or pranksters’ minds are now working on a different level - a level and the empty seats that are quickly filling In this round, students trying to add she may remember your name when you more creative and frightfully mischievous. up. Then the inevitable happens: You must convince the professtjr that they try to crash. To fully comprehend the ways of the so-called prank world, we must give up your seat to somebtxly who is have the most compelling reason for Sections that are offered early in the talked to one of these self-proclaimed pranksters. Graphic com enrolled in the ckiss and take your respec needing to take the course. Although morning or late at night usually have munications junior Emily Heimsoth has been the mastermind of a tive place on the floor with the growing some professors keep it simple, allowing fewer people trying to add than those ridiculous amount of April Fool’s pranks in the course of her life. number of students to add on a first come, first served offered in the middle of the day. This also “It’s just my sense of humor,” she said. “I think it’s funny when C om m entary »tudent» basis, others distribute the open spots in a goes for classes that meet on Fridays, ver someone gets me, so 1 don’t ever think anyone else will ever get ^ trying to class to the most deserving student. sus those that do not. mad.” add. If you are not immediately kicked i)ut Ironically, when this ix:curs, everyone Classes that have a final exam sched Heimsoth considers April by a disgruntled professtir, then you are happx;ns to be a graduating seniors who uled for the last day of finals week often Fool’s Day her time to shine. forced to endure the torture accompany needs 12 units to remain on financial aid have students drop the course or try to This year she pulled a variety ing round two of crashing a class: Roll call. and must have the sp>ecific section of the move into a different section where the of pranks on all of her room The silence that follows a name read particular course, because it is the only exam is scheduled for earlier in the week. mates and her boyfriend. during roll call lifts the spirit of every one that will fit into their hectic school Classes such as these might have opening “I get so excited,” she said. class-crasher. However, the mi.ssing stu schedule and full-time job. just before the last day to add a class “1 couldn’t sleep the night dent inevitably saunters in 10 minutes Crashing is something that shouldn’t comes around. before because I had all these late, muttering something about a rtxim happen that often - there should be If none of these suggestions work, try to ideas running through my mix-up or their inability to locate the enough classes for everyone, right? Well, formulate the most convincing sob story head.” classroom. W hen this happens, your in recent quarters it seems as thcxjgh stu that you can think of. Heim soth’s trick's go way hopes of adding a class rest on the chance dents that are scheduled to register after beyond the classic, tradition that the class has not yet been filled to fifth priority are destined to have to crash Cathy Ayers is a Journalism senior and al pranks. Her past favorites maximum capacity. If a professor is willing at least one class. Scime classes are full Mustang Daily staff writer. include making “tuna” sand wiches with cat food, putting Vaseline under the door han Letters to the ed dle of a car and making cookies with salt instead of The real debate: Dodgers or Giants? For example, I personally know st>meone who had to take down sugar. their Nativity scene during Christmas because a neighbor com “It all depends on the per Editor, plained that it was “infringing upon her personal religious son you’re pranking,” beliefs” and she quoted “separation of church and state” as being Heimsoth said. “It’s about With all the debating gc)ing on in Mustang Daily alxxjt Iraq, in the Constitution. Tlie a>ps came along and made the family knowing what gets to them.” abortion and President Bush, 1 think it is time for a new debate take it down. Does this make any sense? How many of you have Heimsoth offers her wisdom to all those aspiring pranksters out ... after all, baseball season is upxm us! Since Cal Poly is r i^ t had some s«.irt of Nativity scene in your htxise at some point in there: “The trick to being a good April Fool’s prankster is to plan between San Francisco and Ltis Angeles, I see about an equal time? everything out,” she said. “Be prepared. Have a game plan and number of Giants and Dcxl^^rs fans walking arour»d campus. So, in short, the First Amendment is very necessary, but it has execute it.” This is an outrage! The Giants fans of this campas must not let been misinterpreted and warped to whatever people want. Oh, After being exposed to such a devious psyche, we decided some the so-called Dixlger fans parade their blue amund as if they by the way, Mr. Hunt, last time 1 checked, “separation i>f church actually had st)mething to be proud of in their team. ground rules were necessary to avoid falling victim to such mas and state” was five words, not three. But 1 have been known to terminds and to level the playing field for those who want to jump The DixJgers are a pathetic team, always have been and be wrong from time to time. into the game in the last innings. always will. TTie time is now Giants fans! Our team just won the 1. Pranks can only be committed amongst friends. Once you pennant, let’s stick it to the fans of the overpaid excuse for a Matthew Rayhbuck is a civil engineering sophomore. cross into your ex’s battlefield you expose yourself to unftiendly team who hasn’t won a playoff game in more than a decade. 1 fire. welcome the criticism of any stvcalled Dtxlger fans on campus; I 2. Pranks cannot he outright vicious or cause permanent dam will take pleasure in correcting y ^ r mistakes. G o Giants! Letter poliqf age. For example, the Wile E. Coyote practice of dropping anvils Letters become the ofthe Mustang Daily. on heads would not be well received. On the contrary, buckets of Josh Reynolds is an architectural engineering student. Mustang DaHy reserves the rig^t to edit letters lor grammar, water do offer a refreshing splash of surprise. Constitution sometimes wrongly profanities ar^ length. Letters, commentaries and OHtoons do 3. The mess made by the prank cannot exceed the realm of con not r^)resent the views of the Mustang Daily. Please limit length to 250 words. Letters should indude the writer's fdl ventional household cleaning products. Last time we checked, a invoked name, piMne number, major and dass s ta n c h Rug Doctor costs just about an arm and a leg to rent at BymaH: A lbertson’s. We don’t have extra cash to just throw away. Do you? Editor, Letters to the Editor 4) The Golden Rule: It’s far better to give than it is to receive. I am writing in response to Andrew Hunt’s letter on March Buiiding % Ro(xn 226 But if you do dish it out, you better be prepared to accept the 13 (“Amendments are part of Constitution, too”): Dude, you Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo repercussions. totally missed what I was trying to say. I was attempting to say CA 93407 Pranks are meant to be fun. The minute people take them too that some of the phrases we have about the Constitution are not By fix: (805)756^784 seriously is when pranks lose their innocent quality and become even in the Constitution. Look, if someone is going to “quote” By e^nail: mMflangclallyg t e iflilA ^ just another minor issue that has been blown out of proportion. the Constitution, quote it correctly, but don’t give me some Letters must come from a Ori Poly e^nail account Do So, if you are the victim of a prank, don’t get mad. Just get even. other dude’s interpretation. Alsci, I never said the First not send letters as an attachment Please send the text in the Amendment didn’t exist, although you stimchow think that I body of the e-mail. Steve Hill and Chrissy Roth are Journalism juniors and Mustang did. I am all for the First Amendment; it is very helpful in ensur Attention: Daily columnists who still laugh when people sit on whoopee ing that our country is not run by tyranny. Your tetter will not be printed unless you submit it In the cushions. Know any good pranks? Fill us in at My problem with the phrase “separation of church and state” correct format. [email protected]. is that it has been used to force people to do ridiculous things.
graphics adviser Patrick Munroe Stephen Curran editor in chief business manager Paul Bittick April 7,2003 Malia Spencer managing editor layout designer Matt Beals Volume LXVIl, No. 103 AndraCoberly news editor web & technology m anager Brett Heliker O 2003 Mustang Daily Dena Horton opinion editor Mustang production manager Brooke Finan Steve Hill arts & cuiture editor D A IL Y ® circulation Andrea Bittick, Elizabeth Bemis Jacob Jackson sports editor advertising director Carrie McGourty Matt Szabo head copy editor GRAPHIC ARTS BUILDING, SUITE 226 EDITORIAL (805)756-1796 national ad m anager Ryan McMichael Andy Fahey, Emily Wong copy editors Matt Lawicki CAL POLY SAN LUIS OBISPO ADVERTISING (805) 756-1143 Crystal Myers photo editor ad design manager •dvartlsing i« | > t Steven Deo), Lauren Jeter, Jerri Jessen, Jim Weber, Daryl SAN LUIS OBISPO, CA 93407 FAX (805) 756-6784 Eric Henderson, Brian Kent assistant photo editors Wiser, Isaiab Bebb, Corey Kroviak, Enza Zabatta Teresa Allen faculty adviser ad daalgnars Sheri Sakamoto, Allison Jantos, Josh Hlney, Tyler Imoto, mustangdaily.calpoly.edu [email protected] Kerry Ko
Printed by University Graphic Systems 'A little bit of bondage never hurt anyone/ Mustang Daily Arts & Culture Monday, April 7,2003 5
Dining Radio A different take on the bar scene KCPR looking for ► Blue brings highly trained chefs from France and Bay Area to SLO new on-air talent By Valerie Angelo ^ MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER ► Open-minded “We’re looking for people who may not necessarily have great knowledge Owners of a new San Luis Obispo approach to music a of music hut who want to branch out. bar have found there’s much to a must for wannabe DJs 1 didn’t know that much about music name. when I applied here, but have learned Blue, the so-called new bar on By Jenni Mintz so much,” said Paul Sittig, a landscape MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER Monterey Street, may have some architecture senior. people fooled. Sittig is on the committee to pick Mark MacEwen took his first “We are not a bar, we are a lounge new DJs, and has some tips for those plunge as a Dj at KCPR three years that serves great food and drinks,” thinking of applying. ago. co-partner Michael W hite said. “Being open-minded is the key Then a shy freshman just starting The small, elegant “lounge” thing,” Sittig said. “We want people out at Cal Poly, he began his Dj job opened to the public Jan. 31. The LESLIE BURTON/MUSTANG DAILY who truly want to learn more about hesitantly. t>3r, lounge and Bartender Aaron Miller mixes a drink at Blue, a new upscale music, nor just to get on the radio.” Nervous? Yes. restaurant lounge and restaurant in San Luis Obispo. For people who want to play only ► Blue is locat Scared? Yes. extend the col the top 40, KCPR is not the place to ed at 998 Excited? Hell yeah. lege atmosphere underage patrons and offers a late- The idea for the name stemmed DJ. Monterey St. in Three years and many quarters to a classic, night menu. Blue has professionally from a variety of influences. “We play nothing else that is San Luis Obispo packed with radio shows later, upscale envi trained chefs coming from well- Whether it be the picturesque blue played in the area,” Sittig said. “We and is 21 and up MacEwen, a ronment for established restaurants in San skies San Luis Obispo has to offer, play independent, off-beat, eclectic starting at 9 p.m. computer engi people to gather Francisco and France. the stunning color of the ocean or ► Applications music. Not everyone likes it. To some neering senior, is and relax while enjoying quality In keeping with this different feel, the overall tone of struggle and per to be a spring people, it may sound like pure noise.” now the Air Staff food and beverages. W hite said. the lounge also offers something severance, the name gives rise to the KCPR DJ are due Sittig urges applicants to listen to 5 p.m. Friday at Instructor for Blue has an urban-style bar adja unique to other San Luis Obispo scenic beauty of San Luis Obispo the station first, because once accept the KCPR studio KCPR. His cent to a modem lounge with cus establishments: A dress code. Those w'hile identifying the internal hard ed to be a DJ, some are shocked by the in building 26.. duties include tom-made furniture to create a classy wishing to come in must remove ships of its creation. unconventional music. selecting and yet relaxed feel. Directly above the their hats. “The color just kept coming- to KCPR plays many different types of ► Interviews training new DJs. lounge is a Mezzanine for dining. “We have the busy bar feel, the mind,” White said. “We not only genres, including punk, ska, country will be held April Those inter The menu offers full course meals casual lounge feel and the mezza thought of the blue skies and blue and Hawaiian, so it’s never boring to 12 and 13. ested in joining that can also be reduced to lounge nine, which gives a more romantic ocean but we thought of the mo A forum with American Association of University Professors (AAUP) Get your FREE quote today Sponsored by California Faculty Association (CFA) (Cosponsored by Progressive Student Alliance - PSA) Auto Insurance & Membership Date: Monday, April 7th Please ask for Steve Hein 782-4875 or 878-7013 E-mail:[email protected] Time: 5:00-7:00 1440 Calle Joaquin (next to Hobee's) Place: Fisher Science, Room 286 ■‘■äf Needed: Speaker Student Representatives for200S-0‘i 'Pte hnimhiiitfi fiottni nf Ikrrctffr» gefiTt #t* iht' gttrefjtmit OtidrJnt Marcus Harvey Cal Pofy roundation the Cal f 'ou/nfatiott. Board o f Directors immtR thi* nmny Huttes thv Marcus Harvey is the AAUP's West Coast Representative. He is a Historian, Cal /W v f autututton U the tmmaus'mrnt the l-mreruir with a Ph.D. degree from the University of Florida. He has been active in the iniTMtmvnt ftartfnlia^ iU Ofgrfruttarr ami fesean'h-reittictf pnt/ecis^ American Association of University Professors (AAUP) for many years, and ('amftus Dining and D ( \*mil is now stationed in Berkeley, CA. His work covers California, Oregon, and htHpkstorr. other western states. Ap|)li<^iiioti.' 4irr t»o« in (he ASI Ummmietif Ofßi-r, I nkMi 202, 750.1201 \pf>li«'i(tvrMi« MIT flu r %pHI I S b rfo rr 5 p.m . m (hr ASI All faculty, staff, and students are invited to participate. Sfihlnm CkOi-rmmmi OOmt will he rrvie«Td ihr %rek Vfirll 28 hv (he «electkMt cormniit«« VHitiiMlkN««* will tlienIm* Hib«iHt(*N| ui PireWlem Ikiknr f The Cal Poly chapter of the California Faculty Association (CFA) is seeking nominations for the “Distinguished Lecturer Award.” Though categorized as “temporary,” some lecturers have taught at Cal Poly for ten years or more. Lecturers work without job security and often without health benefits and are ineligible for most teaching awards. Nonetheless, some of Cal Poly's best teachers are lecturers. We encourage students and faculty to nominate a lecturer they think is deserving of special recognition. This is your chance to make your voice heard. Three $500 awards will be presented at CFA’s end-of-the-year banquet in June. Below is a list of lecturers at Cal Poly. Please take a moment to peruse the list to see if there is someone you would like to nominate (if you’re a student, it may be that your favorite instructor is a lecturer). Then write or e-mail the nominee’s name and reasons supporting your nominationto the address below. The CFA Lecturer Award criteria may include teaching, scholarship, service, and leadership. Thank you. NAME DEPARTMENT NAME DEPARTMENT NAME DEPARTMENT NAME DEPARTMENT Ms Susan Andersen Accounting Dr John Gorlorwulu City Reglo Ms Arlene Grant-Holcomb Food Science Mr Dennis Williams Management Mr Roger Bishop Accounting Mr Michael Morrow City Reglo Ms Sandra Miller Food Science Mr Cory Willson Management F^allfornia Ms Michelle Blssonnette Accounting Mr Michael Multaii City Reglo Ms Shohreh NIku Food Science Mr Mitchell Wolf Management Mr Daniel Cashier Accounting Ms Zeljka Pavlovich Howard City Reglo Ms Venesa Strong Food Science Mr Arthur Young Management ^ * l a c u l t y Ms Trisha ('ruz Accounting Mr Richard Schmidt City Reglo Dr Susan Swadener Food Science Dr Karen Christian Modem Lang ft Ut Dr Michael Garrison Accounting Ms Elizabeth Wise City Reglo Mr Kevin Christian Graph Comm Dr Claudia Cremasco Modem Lang ft Ut '^A ssociation Mr C MansMeld Accounting Mr Hugo Conti Clsrll Envl , Mr Thomas Gogllo Graph Comm Dr Kevin Fagan Modem Lang ft Ut Dr Christopher Perello Accounting Mr Kevin Devaney Civil Envl Mr Anthony Hertz Graph Comm Dr Michael Fawcett Modem Lang ft Ut Dr Paul Phillips Accounting Dr Eltahry Elghandour Civil Envl Ms Melanie Kronemann Graph Comm Dr Barbara Frantz Modem Lang ft Ut NAME DEPARTMENT Mr John Ronca Accounting Mr Jeffrey Gerfen Civil Envl Mr Brian Lawler Graph Comm Ms Ana Hartlg-Ferrer Modem Lang ft Ut Ms Rebecca Laldlaw Speech Ms Elisabeth Sperow Accounting Mr Eugene |ud Civil Envl Mr Kenneth Macro Jr Graph Comm Ms Cay Kelly Modem Lang ft Ut Dr Donald Lumsden Speech Ms Debra Wacker Accounting Ms Melinda Keller Civil Envl Dr John Ashbaugh History Ms Carol Uck Modem Lang ft Ut Mr Francis Nolan Speech Ms Hilda Zacarías Accounting Ms Kimberley Mastako Civil Envl Mr John Baranski History Ms Marla Oil vares-Aranda Modem Lang ft Ut Mr Alan Razee Speech Dr James Anderson Aerospace Eng Mr Patrick McNeill ClvU Envl Dr Lewis Call History Mr Tony Rector-Cavagnaro Modem Lang ft Ut Ms Cyd Ropp Speech Mr Joshua Berrian Aerospace Eng Ms Rebekah Oulton Civil Envl Dr John Oiijl History Ms Nancy Rucci Modem Lang ft Ut Mr Jeffrey Schultz Speech Dr Eltahry Elghandour Aerospace Eng Mr Ronald Rlchman Civil Envl Dr Gary Steenson History Ms Yoshiko Tachlbana Modem Lang ft Ut Dr Barbara Shea Speech Mr David Hall Aerospace Eng Mr Leonard Schlosser Civil Envl Mr David Torres-Rouff History Ms Katherine Arthur Music Mr Christopher Sklles Speech Ms Kristina Jameson Aerospace Eng Mr Michael Wallace Civil Envl Mr lonathan Wilson History Ms Kathleen Barata Music Ms Erma Stauffer Speech Mr Edward Leaphart Aerospace Eng Ms Diana Wells ClvU Envl Mr Ray Morris HortftCrop Ms Susan Davies Music Dr Malcolm Stock Speech Ms Kimberly Bellah Ag Ed Dr Russell Westmann CWU Envl Mr George Newell HortftCrop Mr Stuart Horn Music Mr Jeremy Teltelbaum Speech Mr David Jones Ag Ed Mr John YaroslaskI ClvU Envl Mr Robert Conroy Industrial ft Manufact Eng Ms Jacalyn Krcitzer Music N}s Nina Truch Speech Ms Kerry Cochran Agrl Bus Dr John Dalbey Computer Science Dr Robert Crockett Industrial ft Manufact Eng Mr Roy Main Music Ms Sheree Twisselman Speech Mr Ronald De Yong Agii Bus Dr Charles Dana Jr Computer Science Mr Krlstan Hamann Industrial ft Manufact Eng Mr Michael Nowak Music Dr Mina Vaughn Speech Mr Thomas Erawley Agrl Bus Mr Donald Erickson Computer Science Mr Daniel Howard Industrial ft Manufact Eng Mr Curtis Pendleton Music Mr Michael Winn Speech Ms Jacky Hildebrand Agrl Bus Ms Lori Fisher Computer Science Mr Martin Koch Industrial ft Manufact Eng Mr David Rackley Music Mr John DeBetz II Statistics Mr Rudy Pompa Agrl Bus Mr Richard Fryer Computer Science Mr Denis Lee Industrial ft Manufact Eng Mr Kevin Robison Music Ms Mary Murtlock Statistics Mr Bradley Rickard Agii Bus Mr Mark Hutchenreuther Computer Science Mr Gary Perks Industrial ft Manufact Eng Mr Ross Sears Music Ms Rebecca Ottesen Statistics Ms Marcy Villa Agrl Bus Mr Hafeez Jailer Computer Science Mr Lawrence Rlnzel Industrial ft Manufact Eng Ms Jeanne Shumway Music Mr Richard Pollard Statistics Ms Deborah Beckett Animal Science Ms Kimberly Knowles Computer Science Mr Jason Roberts Industrial ft Manufact Eng Mr Keith Snell Music Mr Alvin Relff Statistics Ms Wendy Hall Animal Science Ms April Lovelace Computer Science Ms Uz.abeth Schlemer industrial ft Manufact Eng Ms Barbara Spencer Music Ms Heather Smith StatlsUis Mr Joel Judge Animal Science Mr Alwyn Lytle Computer Science Mr Nick Sweeney Industrial ft Manufact Eng Mr Kevin Stewart Music Ms Kathryn Dugan Thtr ft Dance Ms Kathryn Murphy Animal Science Mr Kurt Mammen Computer Science Dr Larry Gay Industrial Technology Ms Lucy Swanson Music Mr Jonathan Greenman Thtr ft Dance Mr Damon Ho Architectural Eng Mr Kevin O'Gorman Computer Science Mr Rodney Hoadley Industrial Technology Ms Caroline Tobin Music Ms Valerie Kline Thtr ft Dance Ms Hillary Lynne Architectural Eng Ms Nancy Parham Computer Science Mr David Kimble Industrial Technology Mr Lawrence Bonner NRM Ms Kamron Lorenez Thtr ft Dance Mr Erederick Potthast Architectural Eng Dr Thomas Phillips Computer Science Mr Allen Upper Industrial Technology Mr John Bryant NRM Ms Pamela Malkin Thtr ft Dance Mr Larry Ralo Architectural Eng Dr Lorraine Relllck Computer Science Mr Lee Sneller Industrial Technology Ms Kimberly Busby NRM Ms Diana Stanton Thtr ft Dance Mr Dennis Shallenberger Architectural Eng Dr Robert Russ Computer Science Mr George Brand Journalism Mr Michael Jencks NRM Ms Erma Stauffer Thtr ft Dance Mr Richard Beller Architecture Mr Arthur Rowland Computer Science Mr Erie Burdick Journalism Ms Melissa PInno NRM Ms Michelle Walter Thtr ft Dance Mr Mark C.abrinha Architecture Mr lohn Tucker Computer Science Mr David Colby Journalism Mr Rob-Roy Reid NRM Ms Vedamarle Alvarcz-Flores UCTE Mr t;harles tcotser Architecture Mr lames Borland Construedon Mgmt Mr Mark Hucklebridge Journalism Mr Gary Ruller NRM Ms Rose Ballestero UCTTE Mr Thomas Disanto Architecture Mr Dennis Gler Construction Mgmt Mr Tom Madsen Journalism Mr David Yun NRM Ms Barbara Broersma UCTTE Mr lames Eranklin Architecture Mr Limny SImonlan Construction Mgmt Ms Patricia Auyong Klneslolgy Mr Keith Abney Philosophy Ms LIsbeth O aser UCTE Mr Brent Ereeby Architecture Mr Matt Wall Construction Mgmt Mr Darren Avrit Klneslolgy Dr J. Burke Philosophy Ms ludlth C.onroy UCTE Ms L. Grover Architecture Mr Charles Watry Construction Mgmt Ms Alisa Goughnour Klneslolgy Dr Fablenne-Sophle Chauderlol Philosophy Ms Carol Devore UCTE Mr ( urtis Illingworth Architecture Dr Therese Considine Dairy Products TC Mr Greg Hall Klneslolgy Dr Judith Cross Philosophy Ms Barbara Ellerbroek UCTE Mr Kent Macd the bottom half of the inning. After the Still, Nolan Moser couldn’t ensure The Mustangs got their revenge on baseman Kyle Wilson’s two-run single BASEBALL Highlanders failed to turn a 6-1-5 double the save, giving Festa a .sacrifice fly in the Saturday. and RBI singles by Leavitt and junior continued from page 8 play on a grounder by Mayo, the top of the ninth to the right-field comer. After squandering a 7-1 lead. Cal third baseman josh Mayo — and added Mustangs erupted for five mns. Cal Poly nearly stole the game back Poly broke a 7-7 tie with a pair of runs in single runs in die second and third Rx:ked again in the fourth. After giving First, Saul hit tin RBI bkwp single to in the bottom of the ninth after a two- the Kittom of the eighth inning and frames for its 7-1 advantage. up a leadofif double to Collette and hit center. A.J. Shappi then walked first- out rally put Anderson and Leavitt on beat UC Riverside 9-7. Cal Poly outhit UC Riverside 16-13, ting catcher Brian Emmons with one baseman Alex Chavarria, which scored base, but Pat Breen struck out Icxiking to junior center fielder Sam Herbert out, Fitch watched helplessly as second Breen. Catcher Cory Taillon grounded end the inning. opened the eighth with a triple to left- led by Anderst>n with three singles. baseman Sa^tt Powis smoked a two-run out next, but that sent a run across too. “We had a chance to win it in the center field and scored on a sacrifice fly Leavitt, Mayo, Wilson and junior catch double past third baseman Josh Mayo After both runners scored off of Bret ninth, hut 1 ftoze on a pitch,” Breen said. to right by senior shortstop Scott er Cbry Taillon each added a pair of hits down the left-field line. Berglund s following single, Cal Poly had From there, each team combined for Anderson, junior second baseman for the Mustangs. Harvey followed one batter later with hacked U CR’s lead to 6-5. one hit in a fairly efficient extra-inning Adam Leavitt followed with a single, Tire win went to sophomore right a two-out single up the middle that The Mustangs forged ahead in the march, before Highlander first baseman stole second and scored on an em>r. hander Tony Saipe (1-0), his first colle scored Powis. sixth, as Berglund smashed a two-non Kevin Mangels hit the run-scoring sin Clal Poly scored five times in the first giate decision. Cal Poly’s third pitcher of The Mustangs came back, though, in home run to left-center. gle in the 12th that won it. inning — highlighted by junior first the game, Saipe allowed one hit in 1 2/3 scoreless innings. On Sunday, Breen, Kyle Wilsrm and It’s that time again... Chavarria all belted home mns to lead W A i\ T E » Cal Poly to a 7-4 victory over UC Riverside in the mbber game of the Big The Mustang Daily Editor in chief CP'rV NEWS DlRECl'OR West G:>nference baseball series Sunday aftemixm in Baggett Stadium. is leaving for greener pastures Breen, a junior outfielder, hit a solo (even if that means unemployment) Qualifications: Jour 333 & 353 shot leading off the tliird inning, his Applications available in the Journalism Dept.eighth of the year, to snap a 3-3 tie while Wilson added another solo shot, his Qualifications include two quarters tenure on Mustang Daily fourth of the year and 18th of his Experience at a professional newspaper is a plus. Mustang career, two outs later to give Submit resume, clips and business plan by April 21 to: nEADLlNE: April 22,2003 Cal Poly a 5-3 lead. CTiavarria’s two-mn Stephen Curran, Editor in Chief Jour. Dept 26-228 blast in the eighth, his sixth of the cam Bldg. 26, room 226 paign, gave Cal Poly a pair of insurance Attn: Shannon Connolly runs. Ashley Bridges « w TTie win went to Mustang freshman PGA of America southpaw Garrett Olson (4-0). Por m or* information call 7S6-1366 U C Riverside, which was ranked or visit www.ati.calpoly.tdu/ractports SPORTS Questions: [email protected] 35th by the National College Ba.seball sons Writers Assixriation, fell to 23-9 and 1-2. The focus is on non-golfers who want ♦ oStenner Qlen ♦ to learn the game. Gain an appreciation of swing fundamentals, Session 1: W, 12-2 p.m. equipment, rules, speed of play, STUDENT LIVING AT ITS FINEST” Session 2: R, 12-2 p.m. etiquette, the course, golf Cost: S30 Class nrwximum: 12 per session organizations and governing bodies SINCE 1968 Sign-up Deadline: Tues., April 8, 3 p.m. and the history of the game. Balls 9 weeks: April 9 - June 5 provided and golf dub half sets will be Location; Morro Bay Golf Course SLO Instructor: Jim Coles available for check out. WWW.STENNERGLEN.COM Classified Advertising Graphic Arts Building, Room226 Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, CA93407 ( 805) 756-1143 Help Wanted Employment Employment Employment I Announcements If you have had two or fewer CAMP WAYNE FOR GIRLS EXPOSED CASTING $800 Weekly Guaranteed! AAA Membership and Auto episodes of bacterial sinusitis in the Northeast Pennsylvania (6/19- Movie extras/models needed! Stuffing envelopes Insurance. past 12 months, CMRG is actively 8/16/03) Children’s sleep-away Earn $150-600/day. Local Send a self addressed stamped Discounts for looking for sinusitis research camp. If you love children and want castings. No experience envelope to: Oakdale Enterprises teachers and good students. candidates, 18 years or older, for to have a GREAT SUMMER, we necessary! 1151 N. State Street Suite 231 Call 782-4875, ask for Steve. our clinical research trial. Call 805- are still looking for Directors for Call 1-888-820-0164 x950 Chicago, III. 60610 549-7570 for more information. Swimming, Golf, Tennis, Drama, Travel/time compensation paid. Camping/Nature, High & Low EXPOSED CASTING Rental Housing FUN - SUMMER Ropes and Ass’t Directors for Movie extras/models needed! www.daycampjobs.com Sports and Gymnastics, Earn $150-600 day. Local cast Patio Project 60 Casa St. Counselors for Tennis, ings. No experience necessary! Some cement and/or tile exp. Townhouses. Now taking Gymnastics, Team Sports, Call flex, hours - any days Mon - Sat applications for Sept. 10. Swimming (W.S.I.), Sailing, 1-888-820-0164x916 Announcements Name your price Non-smoker, quiet, no pets. Water-skiing, Ceramics, Batik, Call Jim 544-5477 studio 321 Hathway rips it up & Houses for rent also! Jewelry, Calligraphy, Guitar, maybe you don’t. Call Bea 543-7555 CMRG is actively looking for Aerobics, Self-Defense, Video, MOVIE EXTRAS/MODELS vaginitis research candidates who Piano. Other positions: Group NEEDED Mandatory Club Meeting are experiencing itching, burning or leaders, Administrative/Driver, No experience necessary!! for all clubs participating in Homes For Sale irritation associated with a yeast Nurses (RN’s). On campus Earn up to $150- $450/day!! Open House Thursday, April 10, infection and are over 18 years of interviews April 16th. Call 800- Call for immediate exposure: 2003. age for an investigational drug 279-3019 or 1-888-820-0164 ext. 950 11:00am in 03-213. Booth Houses and condos for sale resGsarch study. Call 805-549- www.campwaynegirls.com locations will be distributed. For a free list of all houses and 7570 for more information. Questions? Call 756-7576 condos for sale in SLO call Nelson Travel/time compensation paid. Full and PT positions for sales Real Estate 546-1990 or email associate at a busy, large jewelry Bartender T>ainees Skydive Taft Steve @ slohomes.com store in SLO. Sales exp. required, Needed student discount Employment jewelry exp. preferred Earn $100-200/shift. Tandem $140.00 FIXER UPPER - Bargains Good starting wage boe. Closed Int’l. Bartender in town 1 week Accelerated free fall $240.00 These homes need work, lowest Sundays at All That Glitters. only. Day/eve. classes, Video $70.00 prices. Call for a free list. Free SUMMER CAMPS 209 Madonna Rd. Plaza limited seating, call today800- 661-765-JUMP recorded message 1-866-315-4636 www.daycampjobs.com 544-4367 859-4109 www.bartendusa.la www.skydivetaft.com ID# 3334 Century 21 SLP Part and full time positions avail. 8 Monday, April 7,2003 Sports Mustang Daily Cal Poly Baseball m u s ->.11 i l l Is:: ~E> SCHEDULE S'-'i TRIVIA Poly outslugs UC Riverside BAR SCORES By Graham Womack afterwards, with his jacket zipped up. MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER Southpaw Chad Decker (2-0) earned BAseefLL UC riverside the win for the Highlanders, shutting A four-game sweep in snowy out Q tl Poly over the final 3 1/3 innings. Southern Utah could not prepare Cal BASEEALL Nolan Moser (3-2) got tagged with the UC riverside Poly for its Big West home opener loss for Cal Poly, despite giving up only against U C Riverside. two mns in five innings of stellar relief. t/AStíBALt. ['tespite rallying back from a deficit of Moser relieved starter Tyler Fitch, ''®uc riverside 6-0 afrer four innings, the Mustimgs lost who scattered six runs on eight hits in a lead in the ninth and ultimately fell to VI;-" "> --NiriiS seven innings of service. the Highlanders 8-7 in 12 innings Friday ''®sac state He stumbled immediately out of the night. Highlander first baseman Kevin gates, surrendering hack-to-back leadofif Mangels hit the RBI single in the 12th home runs to centerfielder Brian ''“pasadena city that won the epic four-hour, 11-minute Wahlhrink and right-fielder Ryan game. E/i£T>,i!!r.ry Httrvey. Temperatures dipped into the mid- ''“cal tech Fitch nearly served up another homer 40s and it appeared to affect the one out later, as designated hitter Jason Mustangs, fresh off a rollicking series in MATT WECHTER/MUSTANG DAILY GTllette sent left-fielder Billy Saul to the SCHEDULE Southern Utah last weekend that Cal Poly's Cory Taillon helped lead the Mustangs' potent offensive wall on a towering sacrifice fly. included one game in the snow. attack to two wins during the weekend. Taillon, a junior catcher, is Fitch then settled down, hut he got W '.MATEF^- -■ Qi..O fri.-sun., april 11-13 fourth on the team with a .341 batting average. With the win. Cal “Southern Utah did not prepare us for ''“ r e g i o n a l t o u r n e y ©caipoiy Poly improved to 20-14-1 for the season and 2-1 in the Big West. this,” Cal Poly coach Larry Lee said see BASEBALL, page 7 lOiJ1 WATTE, FftlÿHtE sat.., april 12,11 a.m. SW sectionals ® sports complex .'€1^ 1 ¿iO R mon.-tues., april 14-15 Cal Poly Men's Tennis ''•fidelity nati. ® arroyo grande ''i-S CÌ.OLF mon.-tues., aprii 14-15 ''“spring invite ©arroyogrande Sac State sacked by Mustang attackWOIMElyL'SnîtFjMii^ sat., aprii 12,2 p.m. ''“cs northridge ©caipoiy (6-4, 6-4) over Sac’s Matt Jones in MEN’S 7r''lNli; sat., april 12,10 am ► Cal Poly improves to © cal poly No. 1 singles. The day-ending match ''“ UC d a v i s 20-14-1 following win between Meronoff and Jones was ripe MEWSTB'iNiS sun,, april 13,12 p.m. with the kind of excitement, emo ''“ UC r i v e r s i d e ©caipoiy By Chris Welke tion and tense moments that make MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER tennis wtirth watching. , sat., april 12,12 p m, 2 p.m TBough the sky cleared up, it left ''“ l o n g b e a c h ©caipoiy Friday morning rainstorms sub behind gusty winds for the players to sided just in time for the courts to dry TQFTBA,^ sun,, april 13.12 p.m contend with. ''“ l o n g b e a c h ©caipoiy and the Mustangs to win. Sac State “The conditions really made it X put up a fight hut went down in dou tough because the wind was swirling bles and singles, losing 5-2 to Cal STATS I around,” said Stacy Meronoff. “But 1 Poly. The Mustangs move up to .6(X). just tried to hang in there. 1 struggled As of Friday, they’ve won their last By the numbers with my serve but 1 tried to keep the four. ball deep, to his forehand and I’m The win puts men’s tennis at 1-2 really starting to get in a little better in the Big West. ------and put balls away. Freshman Garrett After losing ▼ Usually I stay back Olson and Junior Tony many early-sea- “(it WOs) juSt U great team more, but with Saipe combined to effort. It's great to see the conditions like throw Cal Poly's first today, you’ve got no-hitter in 32 years pulled a perfor- guys gTowing and coming to come in and put on March 28. Olson mance 180. ^ ready to play. volleys away.” pitched 7 1/3 innings, Davey Jones striking out six and amaz'ins, ‘’ tMs The whok ottititde of the agreed. walking five. The transformation team IS great to s e e . ” “It was really game was played in up into second windy, so 1 had to 40-degree weather place, ” said head Trevor Kroneman make .some adjust with light snow flur coach Trevor head coach ments,” Jones said. ries and winds up to Kroneman. “The “You have to move 25 miles an hour. guys are finally your feet a lot more.” startin’ to believe how gtxid they Windy or not, the win was a team teally are. You can really see, from accomplishment. seven matches ago, what a difference TRIVIA “Just a great team effort,” it is.” Kroneman .said. “It’s great to see the today’s question There was an expectation of diffi guys gtowing and coming to play and culty for Friday’s match. ready to play. The whole attitude of “Sac State’s a gCKxl team; there’s Which Big West men's bas the whole team is great to see.” ketball team is one of three no way that we thought it was going Meronoff put it in perspective. schools in all of Division I with to he a walkover at all,” Kroneman a 0 % graduation rate? “Sac fought hard today, but our said. “We knew they were going to team is on a role. Our Spring Break come in and compete hard. They’ve Submit answers to:iljackso&calpoly.edu trip was awesome. We had a gixxJ got a lot of depth.” win over St. Johns in West Virginia Friday's question Travis Crav.'ford and Stacy and 1 mean, from (last year’s) 8-17 to Who did A-Rod pass when Meronoff lost in No. 2 doubles, but now 12-8, it’s been a tremendous he became the youngest play both won their singles matches. turnaround. It’s been a whole team er to hit 300 career homers? Crawford came hack to win huge in JlMlWlf FOXX Í» effort. From Davey Jones to Brett No. 5 singles over Sac’s Lewis Van Van Linge to Nick Tracy, I’ve picked Congratulations Sandy Samuel, Du Tran, Splunteren, winning both sets, 6-1. BRIAN KENT/MUSTANG DAILY up my play and Adrian Mardyks. Ryan Dole and Erik Hansenll Crawford, a recent tran.sfer from Ball Every guy, even the guys that aren’t Cal Poly's Davey Jones defeated Jakeb Sliva 6-1, 6-2 in the St., has now won nine of his last 10 playing, have really contributed to Mustangs' 5-2 win Friday. It was Jones' sixth straight victory. With Sports editor Jacob Jackson can singles matches. practices and support.” this win, the Mustangs move up to .600, making Cal Poly men's ten be reached at 756-1796 orjljack- Meronoff pulled out a tough win nis 1 -2 in the Big West. [email protected].