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Bailin' It Up: Women's basketball looks to improve for upcoming season, 8| D.E.A.T.H. Ride: Bike riding through Big Sur, 4

TODAY'S WEATHER Volume LXVIl, Number 43, 1916-2002

High: 63° 1«^ ♦ I Low: 56° D A I I > ^ Braving the elements Raitt helps local PG&E protest By William Reitz expenses,” said Sandra Sarrouf, MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER ECOSLO environmental health pro­ “We are trying to protect jects coordinator. “We are trying to For decades Bonnie Raitt has been protect (San Luis Obispo) residents, (San Luis Obispo) resL active in the movement to stop pro­ many of whom live within miles of dents, many of whom live duction, transportation and storage of Diablo Canyon or along the proposed nuclear waste. Now, she brings her sup­ transportation route.” within miles o f Diablo port to some San Luis Obispo residents In December 2001, PG&E asked Canyon or along the pro^ in their effort to contest a proposal by the Nuclear Regulatory Q)mmission’s posed transportation Pacific Gas Electric to store 140 permission to develop a dry storage casks of high-level radioactive waste at facility at the Diahlo Canyon power route/' the Diablo Canyon facility. plant. Currently, the plant uses two Sandra Sarrouf Raitt donated 60 special benefit specially designed pools, which are ECOSLO environmental health tickets to her Nov. 18 show at the Cal expected to fill by 2(X)6. projects coordinator Poly Performing Arts Center to the If the NRC approves the dry storage, Environmental Center of San Luis PG&E plans to have the facility con­ design for the facility. Obispo (ECOSLO) and Mothers for structed and operational by 2005. In any advocacy endeavor, aware­ Peace. The donation was made to help According to PG&E’s Web site, the ness is the key, said Pamela fund their campaign against PG&.E. licensing process will take about two Heatherington, executive director of TTie tax-deductible Gold Circle years, which will afford ample opportu­ ECOSLO. tickets, which include some of the best nity for public input along the way. Heatherington said she was amazed seats in the house and a private recep­ The Diablo Canyon legal interven­ to see only three of approximately 175 tion with Raitt after the show, are ers have requested that the NRC hold audience members raised their hands available from ECOSLO for $200. full hearings to address three issues. when asked if anyone knew there was a Silver Circle tickets are available for One of the issues is in-depth defense nuclear power plant within miles when $ 100. from terrorism, acts of malice and she was a guest speaker at Cal Poly’s Several of the tickets will be saved insanity at the storage site, proposed to Earth Day observations. and raffled off at $15 per ticket for hold over 4,400 highly-radioactive Tire public is welcome to join th(Tse who cannot afford the regular sp>ent fuel assemblies above ground. ECOSLO when the group unveils its

MATT WECHTER/MUSTANG DAILY prices. The interveners also asked the NRC new office building at an open house “Funds from this concert are going to address the funding to build, oper­ Nov. 14 from 5 to 7 p.m. Speech communication senior Caryn Scaief holds her umbrel­ to ensure continuance of this cam­ ate, traasfer, store, maintain and secure For information or to order tickets la, Paddy, while walking through campus. Thursday was the first rain of the season. ^1 love it," Scaief said about the rain. paign, helping to provide expert wit­ high-level radioactive waste. for Bonnie Raitt, call ECOSLO at 544- ness testimonials and other legal Lastly, they will address the seismic 1777.

Seinfeld-esque Students not catching enough Zs, survey shows comedian By Sara Howell W hen it comes to Poly MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER seems thete are not enough Between midterms and the cus­ By Chrissy Roth hours in the tomary craziness associated with day to get MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER fall quarter, most Cal Poly students everything are not strangers to the burning If laughter is considered the best done, the sur­ eyes and that detached feeling of medicine. Cal Poly students will vey reported being tired. receive a large dose Tuesday. that 23 percent A survey conducted by the Nationally renowned comedian of young adults National Sleep Foundation Mitch Hedberg will perform in say they will revealed that young adults Chumash Auditorium at 8 p.m. The give up sleep. between the ages of 18 and 29 get Associated Students Inc. event is free However, fewer hours of sleep on weekdays to all students. giving up sleep than any other age group. The veteran comedian has per­ to finish home­ Reports from respected medical formed numerous times on “The Late work or study establishments, including the Show with David Letterman” and is for an exam American Association of Sleep consideted one of the program’s may not be the Medicine, recommend eight hours favorite comedic guests. He has also best choice in of sleep for all age groups to pro­ appeared on “Craig Kilborn,” MTV, all cases. mote optimal performance. Several “That ‘70s Show,” Comedy Central, On an average weeknight a studies, includ­ “Ed” and “Almost Famous.” young adult sleeps for six hours ing one con­ ASI Events decided a comedy and 48 minutes, more than an hour ducted by show would be a great way to fill a less than the recommended aver­ comedic void in the community. researches at age. the University ANDRE NIESING/MUSTANG DAILY “There’s not a place in this county Psychology professor Dan to see stand-up comedy,” said pro­ of California, History junior Alex Turner naps in the University Union while studying for midterms. Hawthorne said that getting sleep San Diego gram director Amie Moberg. “We might be a better choice than School of overly tired person will not sleep as wanted to fill the need we have in pulling an all-nighter. a long test, your performance is Medicine, concluded “hrain activi­ going to decline later on in the well as a person who functions on this area.” “When you compare the bene­ ty is visibly altered following sleep test.” a normal sleep schedule. The tired Known for his routines filled with fits of getting some sleep rather deprivation.” Psychology senior Sarah Taylor person will have few hours of REM dry one-liners, Hedberg’s shows are than pulling an all-nighter, there is In addition to being able to said she makes sure she goes to bed sleep and consequently not feel as nothing out of the ordinary. With his some research that shows that if recall material better, Hawthorne by midnight every night, seeming rested the next day, he said. dark brown hair nearly brushing his you learn something and that’s fol­ suggests that rested students take to buck the trend. Several ways exist for students shoulders, Hedberg stands center lowed by a period of REM (Rapid tests more effectively. stage, reciting his material as he. “1 need my sleep,” Taylor said. to put themselves back on a nor­ Eye Movement) sleep, your recall “If you pull an all-nighter, you focuses on the ground. of that material will be better the Being overly tired creates prob­ mal sleep schedule and create more are going to have difficulty main­ lems other than simply not being next morning,” Hawthorne said. see HEDBURG, page 7 taining attention,” he said. “If it is alert, Hawthorne said. Often, an see SLEEP, page 2 Friday, November 8,2002 News Mustang Daily Greeks put on day for mentally disabled kids

By Kelly Foster get to sit in the truck.” S-Day Forecast MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER Along with the police and the fire departments, the humane society may Sigma Nu fraternity and Kappa also make an appearance at the event Coming up this week SATURDAY Alpha Theta sorority are having a with dogs and cats for the children I High: 63°/Low: 56® party next Friday — complete with to play with, Cornell said. ^Business Plan Workshop - The food, drinks and police. Kappa Alpha Theta is in charge No, the police will not be there to .SUNDAY of arts and crafts for the day, and Entrepreneurship Club is hosting a work­ end the fun, hut instead to add to it. [High: 63°/Low: 49®' there will he a total of 34 people “A Day for the Kids” will he held at shop Friciay from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the from C.L. Smith Elementary School the Sigma Nu house from 10 a.m. to at the event. library, room 202.The cost is $15 for mem­ 'MONDAY 1:30 p.m. to benefit mentally disabled Two of the classes from the ,High:67”/Low:44»' children at C.L. Smith Elementary bers and $25 for non-members. school are dis- School. y f...... trict classes with *Veterans' Day - There will be no school TUESDAY “Weather per­ mild to moderate High:67®/Low:44® ^ mitting, 1 think “The kids had a blast last Monday due to the holiday. disabilities; one Ï '' they will have a yeox. I think the fraternity is first-through- ^Resume Clinic - Wednesday from 11 a.m. WEDNESDAY r'"^ lot of fun,” said sorority members r o t third-graders and agribusiness senior ” to 1 p.m. in the Career Resource Center, High:67‘>/Low :42»','^ the other is Rory Cornell, juSt OS mUch OUt o f it aS buil(ding 124, room 117. philanthropy com- » fourth-through- sixth-graders. Tbi^ylsSun . munity service chairman Greg Kramer The other group Rises: 6:31 e.my Sets: 5:02 p m is a county class Sigma Nu. special education teacher The with moderate to began last severe disabili­ ave questions about Cal Poly ties, said Greg Kramer, the fourth- and it included a bounce house, face Experienced life in the bureaucracy? painting, a fishing booth, jewelry to-sixth grade special education Have questions about things to making and foosball. teacher. middle east? do in SLO? “They really had a lot of fun last “The kids had a blast last year,” Have questions? , Today's Tides w year,” Cornell said. “We didn’t Kramer said. “I think the fraternity change too much this year.” and sorority members got just as Low: 5:22 a.m./ 2.5 feet The ptdice and fire departments, much out of it as the kids.” which coordinated the event, will he Bentson said each of the children We want to hear High: 1M a m / 3.4 feet there to give a demonstration to the will he paired up with a Greek about your experiences? Low: 7:22 p.m./ -.4 feet children. member who will then take them [email protected] “Last year, the kids could sit inside around to the different stations. High: 12:35 a m / 5.2 feet the fire truck and they turned on the “We will he there to play games siren,” said recreation administration with them and supervise them Ihe Mustang Dol)^ senior Toren Bentson, Kappa Alpha while they have fun,” Bentson said. slooldiMto . Theta service chairwoman. “They “Almost all of the girls are volun­ hertlie really get excited just because they teering that day.” perfec­ SLEEP tive of Mitch is at Cal Poly. Tues., Nov 12th fhxienh Troublesheeter continued from page 1 8p.m. in Chumash Autditorium wMlired CP students FREE at ife experience Every Wednesday in Mustang Daily's Opinion Section quality sleep. Mustang Box Office (limit 2p/stdnt). inriieMidJefast? “To fall asleep faster, do not have General public is $5 at the a big meal before bed, make sure Mustang Box Office and Vallitix you are relaxed (and) avoid strenu­ o ¿ outlets. contact : ■ T ÎÎ a M o i/ U ous activity before bed,” Hawthorne Questions? Call 805-756-1112 Andra Coberly ® Downtown San Luis Obispo ® said. “Warm milk is helpful because [email protected] ile tip trli there is a chemical in the milk that Fremont Theatre 541-2141 is a precursor to serotonin, which is IN THE BIQ FREMONT associated with sleep.” 8 MILE (R) Fri-Mon 12:15 2:45 5:40 8:15 10:40 If a student is having trouble Tues-Thor 3:30 6:30 9:30 sleeping, sleep aids are not recom­ *THE RING (PQ-13) Fri-Mon. 1:15 3:45 6:30 9:15 mended. Tues-Thurs 3:45 6:30 9:15 “1 wouldn’t suggest artificially THE TRUTH ABOUT CHARUE (PQ-13) Fri-Thurs. 3 0 0 8:45 trying to create more periods of FREE RENT SPECIAll RED DRAGON

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NationalBiiets killings this summer involving cou­ Federal and local investigators The source, speaking on al investigators, said Amrozi was ples at Fort Bragg were probably due urged shoppers to be careful when condition of anonymity, said the arrested in East Java province on Investigators look for source of to existing marital problems and the buying electric razors, and to call other five were known by their alias­ Tuesday and then flown to Bali. plague bacteria stress of separation while soldiers are authorities if they see a razor left in es - Saleh Abu Hamam, Al-Qia’gaa, Abu Jirah, Mounir and Jalal, also NEW YORK - Disease investiga­ away on duty. Army investigators a public place. Afghan government forms known as Ahmed Hijazi. jalal is tors tried Thursday to track down said Thursday. Keating said the razors were simi­ national army in hopes of hin­ believed to be a U.S. citizen, accord­ the source of bubonic plague bacte­ The investigators also said mili­ larly rigged. He said whoever tam­ dering power of warlords ing to the source. He provided no ria that apparently caused a New tary culture discourages soldiers and pered with them replaced wires, KABUL, Afghanistan - other details and did not say how Mexico couple to become sick while their families from seeking help took out batteries and put gunpow­ Afghanistan’s government has plans authorities came to establish that visiting New York City. when domestic problems can poten­ der in the razors. to speed up the formation of a new Jalal was American. Health officials believe the cou­ tially be resolved. The two explosions happened national army under President Authorities were trying to estab­ ple became infected near their home The conclusions were in the sum­ about seven months apart. Hamid Karzai’s command - a move lish the men’s real identities, the in Santa Fe, N.M., before they mary of a report from a 19-member Police said whoever rigged the that would severely erode the power source told The Associated Press. arrived in New York on Nov. 1, said team, including mental and physical razor may have planted it in the of regional warlords, a senior U.S. He said al-Harethi, who was in his official said. Llelwyn Grant, a spokesman for the health workers and military clergy, Vermont store. mid-40s, first met al-Qaida leader Authorities so far have been slug­ federal Centers for Disease Control who visited the base in August and That incident was treated as a Osama bin Laden in the 1980s dur­ gish in building up the U.S.- and and Prevention. September. product failure until an analysis was ing the war against Soviet occupa­ French-trained force, which current­ The 53-year-old man and 47- The team also said the anti­ done at the federal Bureau of tion in Afghanistan. TTe two men ly totals about 1,000 men - a size now year-old woman showed up at a New malaria drug Lariam, given to troops Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms lab stayed in contact after the war ended dwarfed by the huge militias of warlords York hospital Tuesday, complaining sent overseas, was unlikely to have in Rockville, Md. ATF investigator and met again in Sudan, where bin who command private armies which of fever, weakness and swelling. TTe been at fault. Side effects of the John Morgan said the razor “was Laden went to in the 1990s, the number in the tens of thousands. man remained in critical condition drug, also known as mefloquine, converted to an improvised explo­ source said. The U.S. official, speaking on Thursday, and the woman remained have been known to include psy­ sive device.” condition of anonymity on in stable condition. They were chotic episodes. Morgan said the bombs were Suspect in Bali nightclub attack Wednesday, said an Afghan govern­ given antibiotics, which usually can Authorities say four Fort Bragg powerful enough to kill the men. admits planting bomb ment defense commission met for treat the disease effectively. soldiers killed their wives in June ABALI, Indonesia - Indonesian seven hours Tuesday with regional While doctors are almost certain and July. Two of the men committed International Bri ef s police said TTmrsday that a man they commanders and warlords before the cases are plague, tests to confirm suicide and the other two are are interrogating admitted to planti­ reaching an agreement he called the disease remained incomplete. A charged with murder. Three of those Missile from pilotless CIA spy ng a bomb in a Bali nightclub attack “historic” and “a major step forward.” preliminary test on the man came cases involved Special Operations plane kills six that killed nearly 200 p>eople last Karzai and a host of senior com­ hack positive Wednesday. soldiers who had served in SAN 'A, Yemen - An American month. manders, Cabinet ministers and pow­ The plague cases would be the Afghanistan. was believed to be among the six National Police Chief Da’i erful warlords - including Ismail first in the United States this year In a fifth case, a woman is militants killed in a CIA missile Bachtiar said the man, identified Khan and Gen. Abdul Rashid and the first in New York City in at charged with killing her husband, a strike this weekend, a security only as Amrozi, was the owner of a Dostum - agreed the new army will least a century. About 10 to 20 peo­ Special Forces major. source said Thursday. minivan used in the Oct. 12 blast, number 70,(300 men in two years ple usually get plague each year in The six men, including Qaed adding that he “used the vehicle to time, the official said. Previous esti­ the United States, mostly in the Electric razors rigged with Salim Sinan al-Harethi, al-Qaida’s carry out the bombing in Bali.” mates have said the army would grow West. One in seven cases is fatal. bombs, wound two top man in Yemen, were killed Bachtiar said Amrozi was formally to double that size over five years. TROY, N.Y. - Electric razors that Sunday when a Hellfire missile fired declared a suspect in the case and Stress, culture and military life had been rigged with explosives from a pilotless CIA spy plane remains in police custody. Briefs compiled from The Associated blamed for Ft. Bragg killings blew up in the faces of two men, destroyed the car they were riding Brig. Gen. Edward Aritonang, Press wire services by Mustang Daily FORT BRAGG, N.C. - Five wounding lx)th, authorities say. in. spokesman for a team of internation­ staff writer Lauren Chase.

Child killed in Missouri U.S. tries to head off immediate release school shooting of Colombian drug lord from prison

By Margaret Stafford after police got a tip that the man had By Juan Pablo Toro and his jailed brother Miguel to Colombia to bar extraditions, the AssooATtD Press W rjter said he was trying to get out of town A sso ciated Press W riter international crimes committed Cali cartel ran the drug business because he had just shot someone. after 1997, when Colombia’s consti­ more like a corporation-although LIBERTY, Mo. - A man waiting in a TUNJA, Colombia - Stunned by The identities and ages of the vic­ tution was revised to allow the one that did not hesitate to kill. parking lot outside his son’s school shot tims were not immediately available. a court order to release a former extradition of its citizens. One of its victims was a crusading the boy to death and wounded his wife Police said the boy died at the scene. drug kingpin from prison after serv­ Suarez’s decision last week that anti-drug journalist, Manuel de Thursday after a domestic dispute, The schoolchildren were taken to a ing only half his sentence, U.S. the Rcxlriguez brothers should be Dios Unanue, who was slain in New police said. nearby movie theater to await the investigators hurried to find evi­ freed shocked the nation, and York in 1992. The shootings happened around arrival of their parents. dence Thursday to support further prompted the president to inter­ The Cali cartel also tried to buy 12:30 p.m. as the woman was picking Ed Ludwig hurried to the theater to charges - and possibly his extradi­ vene. But Judge Luz Amanda influence, contributing millions of up the child at St. James Catholic retrieve his 7-year-old granddaughter, a tion to the United States. Moncada ruled Thursday that dollars to the 1994 presidential School, which serves 322 students in second-grader, after hearing about the The court ordered the release of Suarez’s order on Gilberto election campaign of Ernesto kindergarten thnxigh eighth grade. shooting on television. Gilberto Rodriguez Orejuela, who Rodriguez should s^and. She also Samper. The scandal soured rela­ Police Lt. Mark Misenhelter said the “1 just rushed up here as fast as 1 with his brother Miguel once con­ ordered an investigation of the gov­ tions with Washington after Samper gunman was the child’s father and the could,” he said. “I didn’t even shut up trolled the Cali drug cartel, an ernment for allegedly interfering in won the presidency, and husband of the woman, with whom he the house.” empire that moved multi-ton ship­ the judicial process. Washington revoked his U.S. visa. had argued earlier in the day. He was Rebecca Summers, spokeswoman for ments of cocaine across the globe. Interior and Justice Minister Uribe, who was elected this year arrested about an hour later at a liquor the Roman Catholic Diocese of Kansas Rodriguez, who was arrested in Fernando Londono called the ruling and is a strong U.S. ally, has been store in Kansas City, 20 miles away. City-St. Joseph, said all students were 1995 and sentenced to prison until a “terrible blow.” courting Washington for more aid Kansas City police spokesman Tony accounted for and the school was 2010, was ordered released last week “This is a moment of mourning to help fight “narco-terrorism” in Sanders said the suspect was arrested locked down. by Judge Pedro Suarez. As the gov­ Colombia, torn by a 38-year civil ernment investigated Suarez to see and pain for the country’s image and war fueled by drug money. Study: Small amounts of alcohol if the convicted drug trafficker for the administration of justice in might have bribed him — Suarez Colombia,” Londono said, but U.S. officials in Bogota criticized can affect brain processes has denied it — another judge nonetheless added that the adminis­ the rulings that put Gilberto upheld his decision on Thursday. tration would respect the decision. Rodriguez on the brink of freedom. Moncada also ruled that Miguel “We really lament the decision,” ByPaulRecer alcohol, even in “modest doses,” was Dozens of police and soldiers sur­ Rodriguez must remain in prison to U.S. Embassy economic counselor A P SOENa WWTER enough to erode the mind’s ability to rounded the prison where Rodriguez detect and correct errors. was being held, outside the town of serve an additional four-year sen­ Francisco Fernandez said in Bogota WASHINGTON - Even a single The alcohol was administered using Tunja 60 miles northeast of Bogota, tence for a bribery charge, which Thursday. “But we understand that drink of alcohol is enou^ to impair orange juice spiked with vodka contain­ to prevent any violence as prison reportedly stemmed from a 1996 ... the government did everything someone’s ability to reason quickly and ing 37.5 percent alcohol. authorities prepared to let him go. attempt to buy his way out of prison. possible to try and avoid this.” detect errors, according to a study that The dosage was based on the weight With* the clock ticking, U.S. offi­ The Cali drug cartel once con­ Authorities believe that all the electronically monitored brain waves in of the test subject. For instance, a 180- cials hastened to stop his release. trolled 80 percent of the world’s top leaders of the Cali cartel have volunteers given drinks. pound man would be given drinks with “Some documents have arrived cocaine trade. It became the world’s been jailed or killed, yet remnants Dutch researchers put sensors on the an alcohol content of 1.2 ounces for a from the United States that officials most powerful drug gang after the of the drug operation still exist in scalps of 14 men who were tested in low-dose test and about 2.4 ounces in a are evaluating, and that could stop demise of the Medellin cartel, Cali, Colombia’s third-largest city, three sessions after having a placebo, a high-dose test. The drinks were con­ the release,” President Alvaro whose leader Pablo Escobar was 185 miles southwest of Bogota. sirtgle alcohol drink, or several drinks. sumed over a 20-minute period. Uribe’s spokesman, Ricardo Galan, killed by police in December 1993. U.S. authorities believe William The volunteers then were challenged in The lead author on the study is K. While the Medellin cartel was Rodriguez, the son of Miguel a computer test that required quick Richard Ridderinkhof of the University told The Associated Press. thinking and instinctive reasoning. of Amsterdam and the Leiden Details on what information was ultraviolent, killing scores of police, Rodriguez, may be one of the new Changes in brain action were quick­ University. It was published electroni­ being provided were not immediate­ judges, journalists and top govern­ drug leaders in Cali. In August, the ly detected even after a single drink, cally Thursday by Sciencexpress, the ly available, but U.S. drug agents ment officials in bombings and by United States requested the extradi­ leading the researchers to conclude that online edition of the journal Science. have been trying to link Rodriguez hit men in an attempt to force tion of the 37-year-old lawyer. 4 Friday, November 8,2002 Arts & Culture Mustang Daily Places D.E.A.T.H. ride through Big Sur offers new take on life ► Writer experiences the to a peaceful night’s rest while listen­ seem to subside. After what seems ing to the rustling of the wind like an eternity, I finally crest the top scenic park on two through branches and the lapping of of the hill. That’s three miles down wheels instead of four water against the river’s shore. and 104 to go. 6 a.m.: Rise and shine. The Mile 25: Life is beautiful. The first By Diana Krutop weather is absolutely perfect. The 50 miles of the ride are amazing. y MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER sun’s rays peek Highway 1 is y" through the tops , We , see . I a r white I sandy " one huge roller The California coast is best expe­ of the trees and 1 beach void of any human coaster with its rienced on a bicycle — seeing it from am surprised to footprints. Cliffs jut into series ; f grueling the inside of a motor vehicle while feel how mild the the deep blue^green climbs and speeding along at 65 mph hardly does temperature is. 1 ocean that transforms screaming-fast justice to the tremendous amount of was expecting a descents. Five jJr i unaltered beauty. into a bright aqua hue 1 bitter cold chill. miles down the 1 am taking part in Dan’s when it nears the shore' w v hut it is turning line. road, I have Extremely Arduous Tough Hilly out to be a rather already forgotten Ride, also known as the D.E.A.T.H. warm morning. that I share the P_- Ride. The Cal Poly Wheelmen We are off to a good start. road with multi-ton vehicles. I am Cycling Team hosts this annual 107- Mile 1: Jumpstart. If I wasn’t thoroughly relishing the speed, mile tour of the coast, running from awake before 1 left the campsite, I curves and incredible scenery the DIANA KRUTOP/MUSTANG DAILY Big Sur to San Luis Obispo. sure am now. As soon as I make a left coast has to offer. Saturday, we spend the night at onto U.S. Highway 1, 1 am greeted Along the route, our group stops at Cliffs slicing into the Pacific are typical along this stretch of the ride Pfeiffer Big Sur State Park. Our by an unrelenting hill. Back and a vista point off to the side of the on the coast north of Ragged Point. campsite is surrounded by pine trees forth the road keeps twisting and road; the highway has several and situated next to a river. 1 drift off turning, and its steepness doesn’t turnouts for passers-by to stop and descents. admire the view. At this particular When we start up again, I find point, we see a white sandy beach that the next 30 miles are more or Tips for cycling through void of any human footprints. Cliffs less flat. With the wind at our backs, Big Sur jut into the deep blue-green ocean we zip past elephant seals lounging that transforms into a bright aqua near the highway, Hearst Castle, 1. Always wear a helmet. hue when it nears the shoreline. As a Cambria and into Cayucos. 2. Bring lots of food and waterfall crashes onto the sand, I Mile 80: So close, yet so far away. water as places to stop are few think of how fortunate 1 am to expe­ The last 20 miles are rough. The and expensive. rience this magnificent part of wind has switched directions and it California that is completely pre­ isn’t helpful, my legs are tired and 1 3. Carry identification infor­ served and unscathed by anything can’t stop thinking about food. mation, extra cash and a cell unnatural. Needless to say, I am elated when I phone just to be safe. Mile 50: Lunch Break. Ragged see the San Luis Obispo city limits 4.Camera and journal. Point is the halfway mark of our trip. sign. 5. Pace yourself and enjoy the A quaint hotel and restaurant sit Mile 107: Home sweet home. ride. There’s no need to tire atop one of the most picturesque m Eight hours later, we are finally rid­ yourself out in the first 20 locations on the Central Coast. We ing into familiar territory. A feeling miles. stop to snack on hamburgers and of relief sweeps over me. I’ve never 6. Coax a friend into follow­ DIANA KRUTOP/MUSTANG DAILY french fries while sitting on the out­ attempted to ride such a distance, door lawn. It is a great stopping ing you by car stocked with lots Alumna Holly Phipps (left) and psychology senior Joanna Jones and I wasn’t sure how long I would place, especially since the last 10 of comforts. take a lunch break after 50 milesof riding. last. Though I am currently experi­ miles have been extremely steep encing severe soreness in my shoul­ inclines proceeded by 30 to 40-mile ders and legs, I accomplished a goal.

Around Town Linnaea's serves up lottsa lattes and local music

By Stephen Harvey ing manager at Lin:iaea’s. (they) come MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER Recent artists have included Toni through San Luis Land, a Portland-based musician Obispo.” For almost 20 years, Linnaea’s who was passing through San Luis Linnaea’s pro­ Cafe has provided a peaceful place Obispo and Passenger Messenger vides other oppor­ to study, drink coffee and, on the and Beau Wammack, who played tunities for enter­ weekends, listen to some alterna­ Linnaea’s in October. tainment besides tives to typical bar fare. While the artists don’t get paid Friday and “One of the reasons we opened much to perform at Linnaea’s, the Saturday was to create a venue for poets and coffeehouse’s reputation is what evenings. The singer-songwriters,’’ Linnaea’s draws them to play while in San second and fourth Manager Marianne Orme said. Luis Obispo, Orme said. Thursday of each Linnaea Phillips founded Although no musicians have month is “jazz jam Linnaea’s Cafe in 1984 as a classic contacted Thomas recently, he said night” at 8:30 1950s-style coffeehouse complete he expects January will be booked p.m. This is an with Beatniks, espresso and folk very shortly. The café is usually opportunity for performers such as jean Ritchie, booked up to three months in local artists to % Rosalie Sorrells and Utah Phillips. advance, Thomas said, but there are showcase their Phillips is still the owner, but the a few last-minute additions. jazz talents. There w ' - A focus of the café has changed a lit­ Thomas doesn’t actively recruit is also a featured tle; the current costumers are main­ music for Linnaea’s. Instead, he artist each month ly college students and the music waits for the artists to call him and that has his or her now reflects the tastes of the then helps them with contacts for work on display younger generation. publicity. Linnaea’s Web site also inside the café. DANIEL GONZALES/MUSTANG DAILY Singer-songwriters passing has an entire page of contact infor­ The art ranges through town or local artists still mation for musicians to use for local from paintings to Geoff Ereth, a 22-year-old musk student at Golden West Community College in provide most of the music and, radio and television coverage. photographs to Orange County, plays an acoustic set at Linnaea's. The café offers a venue for a lot of because Linnaea’s is a coffeehouse, “The groups do their own pro­ sketches. do-it-yourself musicians working without tour support from a record label. they don’t plan on having big bands moting,” Thomas said. “Some Between Cal play any time soon. artists do the whole thing, and send Poly’s spring and fall quarters, study. Garden St., across from SLO Brew. “If you want a rock group, you releases to Glen Starkey at the New Linnaea’s also increases the number “I will book more (gigs) during The café is open daily from? a.m. to can go across the street to SLO Times. The musicians are usually on of artists playing because there are the summer,” Thomas said. midnight. For a list of each month’s Brew," said Robert Thomas, book­ their way to a paying gig when fewer students using the café to Linnaea’s is located at 1110 performers, visit www.linnaeas.com. Mustang Daily Arts & Culture Friday, November 8,2002 5 Lights shine on Incuhus as a whole ► The Southern California were here,” young couples swayed band finishes its Fall 2002 and sang the lyrics to each other and a field of lighters illuminated tour as a unified group the band on stage. As an upbeat song would swarm over the masses, By Carrie McGourty the atmosphere became heated with MUSTANG DAILY CONTRIBUTOR excitment. “I’ve never seen them this awe­ As Incubus took control of the some live,” screamed an enthusias­ stage at its tour-opening perfor­ tic fan. mance at the California Mid-State Although the spotlight was lit on Fair, there was no indication that the vocalist the hand suffered ______Brandon Boyd, k : anything less than i i i t the whole stage success. Critics nave deemed the was evenly lit. Throughout the album OS ‘'generic rock/* The band was las. 13 years the united, pulsing group has replaced ■' ® to the same a member, pro- music without any hesita^ beat. This duced five albums, i Iqyi aspect makes toured nationally Incubus so awe­ I* and has gained a ili" .s some to view live, mainly because 1* place in the music industry. Despite the viewer doesn’t have to worry its rugged trek to musical stability, that the ego of the vocalist will the band is finally finding its - . ... dominate the whole band. ground, becoming respected on all Half-way through their perfor­ fields in music and, most impor­ mance, Boyd ripped his shirt off and tantly, staying together as a group. showed off his amazing abs (which Their talent and professionalism CARRIE MCGOURTY/MUSTANG DAILY are in competition with Britney’s as were displayed that night at the far as media attention, much to his concert last August. The audience DJ Kiimore (left) adds to the musical pallette of Incubus as Brandon Boyd rocks to his own beat at “annoyance”). But even Boyd’s had a vibrant connection to their the California Mid-State Fair last August. beautiful body can’t drive away the music and was adorned with appre­ attention from the rest of the group. ciation for the band. Incubus formed in 1991 when sounds. This addition made existing their Southern California beach Their unity is a common theme As they performed “Wish you high school buddies Mike Einziger hard rock fans stay and increased surroundings. Critics have deemed throughout the band’s history. (guitars), Alex Katunich (bass), their fan base to the mainstream. the album “generic rock,” but fans Jose Pasillas (drums) and Brandon They didn’t receive mainstream still linger to their music without Boyd (vocals) decided to take attention until they switched their any hesitation. advantage of their musical talent label to Epic and then produced Incubus has survived the music and get out their teenage angst. their 1999 release of “Make industry’s infamous era of whiny They named their band Incubus, Yourself,” an eclectic record that is boy bands and is finding its place in after an evil spirit that has sex with mostly noted for its diversity in the new times. Their heavy guitar women while they sleep, an indica­ direction, which displays their cre­ distortion maintains the integrity of

v^' tion of their teenage male sexual ative freedom. true rock, but they also venture off frustration. “Most of our evolutions as a band into many other styles. Using the They rapidly gained respect and has been very natural,” Boyd said in bare essentials of vocals, drums, attention from local club gigs and an M TV interview in 2001. bass and guitar, they overcome dull were on the road ^ ...... In 2000, moments with DJ tables, making to a professional Incubus nabbed a their band even more unique. career. United by U n ited , spot on the Despite their growing fame. childhood friend- p u b i n g tOthe Same beat. Ozzfest tour, Incubus maintains a modest self- ; sh.ps, .h e i. music ¡ n c u h u s tl'" '‘’u’’ image. They are seemingly the boys was driven by ^ . . . showcase next door jamming in their garage, more than the SO dWeSOme tO vieiV Iw e... their talent for but the neighbors don’t seem to possibility of die-hard rock mind. They’ve found their place in record deals. and roll fans, fur- the neighborhw)d. They put out their first album ther increasing their fan base. This week Incubus will be hitting “Fungus Amongus” in 1995. Immortal Records released anup the Midwest and will work its Immortal Records picked them up album recorded in their earlier days, way back to California for its final and distributed their second album “Enjoy Incubus” in 2001, but their performance in Irvine by the end of

CARM f MCGOURTY/MUSTANO DAILY “S.C.I.E.N.C.E.” in 1996. newest album has gained much this month. They will have played In 1998 they joined the Family more attention. 37 shows through the end of Incubus iMd sing«r Brandon Boyd shared the same lighting as Values Tour and found Dj Kiimore, They retreated to Malibu while October and recently re-released who added to the band’s palette by recording their most recent album, the rest of the band, emphasizing equality among band members. their album, “Morning View.” mixing up their hard rock with pop “Morning View,” so-named after

Film

Iranian filmmaker's masterpiece on DVD ''CXTRAOftOfNAmY SCAUTIfUtr

HTaste of Cherry" is a fascinating examination of morality and ethics from Iranian film giant Abbas Kiarostami. The film opens with the despondent Mr. Badii driving through Tehran, trying to find the right man for a very strange task. Mr. Badii wishes to either kill himself or find a reason to live, but he cannot decide or complete the Job alone. It's a truly compelling journey through one man's strug­ gle with despair and philosophical conflict. Actor Homayoun Ershadi executes a nuanced performance as the protagonist Mr. Badii. Ershadi employs a natural acting delivery, using finite expressions and movements to display his emo­ tions and entice the viewer. Although the camera spends almost an hour and a half in the car with Mr. Badii, Ershadi's performance remains captivating.The supporting actors follow Ershadi's lead, conveying emotions naturally without pushing. Director Abbas Kiarostami uses gorgeous cinematography to delicately frame this film. Some of the best moments in the film occur during simple shots of the sun and dust in the Iranian desert, making "Taste of Cherry" a beautiful visual statement."Taste of Cherry" represents a rare example of a film that avoids cliches and tells a truly interesting story. Check out the Criterion Collection DVD for an interview with Kiarostami on his filmmaking career and Iran's film Industry.

-Colin Westerfield, Insomniac U. « M IX Sr A69AS AlAftOSTAHI 6Friday, November 8,2002 O p in io n Mustang Daily Time to lock Television shows shouldn't America's be guides for the real world front door (U-WIRE) ARLINGTON, Texas - Being afflicted with a severe case of co-ed insomnia - a common condition that causes Now, a good rule of thumb is to not partake in college students with early morning classes to stay up all hours of an activity that derives more than half of its s long as there is unemployment in the United States, the night for absolutely no reason - I have a chance to view a lot immigration should be limited. In theory, it would be of late-night television. In particular, the block of “reality” dating name from a physical disability. nice to believe that because our immigrant forefathers shows that almost continuously inhabit the WB network from Abuilt this country, the people who wish to immigrate should be midnight to dawn. These dating shows’ portrayal of the dating As the name implies, strangers are paired up and sent on dates welcome to do so. scene is about as accurate as a cross-eyed archer. without ever having seen each other. Of the dating shows, “Blind However, you can only cram so many people in before they Dating, like U.S. foreign policy, is a complicated notion that Date” is the most realistic because it doesn’t focus entirely on the start spilling out the sides. _ few understand but everyone has to aesthetics, and most of the time, the people involved do not like It is time for the lax system of immigration to change. C O I T i n f l 0 H t 3 r y endure. Going through the whole each other. But, like most reality shows, it has its moments of Before any more immigrants are allowed to become citizens, “dating process” can be one of the unbelievabiliry. the doors to the United States should close until unemploy­ most embarrassing, confusing and depressing experiences in a For example, the last show 1 watched had a nice looking ment goes down. person’s life. brotha’ who got fixed up on a blind date with Obsession. Now, for By locking the doors and hiding the key for the time And sensing this, the creative forces at the Warner Bros. those not up on the current pornography. Obsession is like the J- being, those who are already within the borders could fill Network (who brought us such television masterpieces as “Off Lo of the Black Adult film industry. On the date, she took him to positions that would be given to immigrants because there Centre” and “Felicity”) decided to build a show based on those a strip club, danced for him with the other girls and everything. would be no new immigrants to fill them. Wages might even real-life awkward moments with real people, repackage them into At the end of the date this man had the audacity to say he didn’t go up because there would be a growing demand for workers a game-show format and place them on television for public con­ want a second date. since the population pool would no longer be growing at the sumption. But somewhere along the lines, their concept of reali­ To this day, I still wonder what he was thinking. Being set up same rate. ty became warped. on a blind date and getting an A-list pom star is like playing the Once unemployment is at the bare minimum, the United Rather than showing “real” looking people, these dating shows dating lotto and hitting the pick-69, and this fool did not want to States can find the hidden key feature people so attractive they must have been genetically engi­ collect his winnings. Needless to say, after this episode, “Blind open the doors — but only neered. From Calvin Klein-like male models with strong jaws, Date” lost a lot of its sense of reality. to those immigrants with much high check bones and feminine haircuts, to tan, voluptuous All the preceding rhetoric was written with one specific goal more stringent qualifications. women with exotic-sounding names like Shane and Taija, the in mind, and that is to remind everyone watching these dating There is no need to bring in additional people without “realness” of those shows quickly became surrealness. shows - and there are a lot of people who do - that there is noth­ any skills. We already have enough of them. So when the To make matters worse, on these “dates” the people are con­ ing “real” about those reality shows, and in no way should those doors open, let the people in who can contribute to society. stantly having a good time. They are continuously laughing and shows be used as a gauge in assessing one’s own dating life. This sounds harsh, and if there was a way to let everyone in giggling to the point that a normal person would go insane. First Finding someone who is worthy to spend time with is a hard, and maintain a healthy economy, then that is what I would dates are not that enjoyable. In the real world, a first date is like grueling process, and dating shows do not make that fact appar^ profxise. However, that cannot realistically happen. There is going to court on a murder charge. A person has to wear his or ent. only so much space and money. her best clothes and is extremely nervous because someone they If a person’s dating prospects are not meeting with the likes of According to the U.S. Immigration Services Web site, barely know sits in judgment. The person prays that after the the people seen on these types of shows, do not give it a second there are only a few requirements for becoming a U.S. citi­ ordeal is over neither party is led away in handcuffs. thought because all who don’t appear on television are dealing in zen. To gain citizenship, any immigrant must have the fol­ Now, a discussion on first dates would not be complete with­ the reality. lowing: out discussing first date’s evil, fraternal twin - the blind date. And as we all know, no matter how much a television show is • A peritxl of continuous residence and physical presence in Now, a good rule of thumb is to not partake in an activity that billed as reality television, it is still just television. the United States. derives more than half of its name from a physical disability. But, • An ability to read, write and speak English. sensing they could make at least a dollar off the idea, one of the Demond Reid is a staff writer for The Shorthorn (U. Texas* • GixxJ moral character. W B’s staple dating shows is called “Blind Date.” Arlington). • Attachment to the principles of the U.S. Constitution. • Favorable disposition toward the United States. This list is too vague. There is no way to prove that some­ Letters to the editor one has “gtxxJ moral character” and an “attachment to the principles of the U.S. Constitution." Many native-btim citi­ the entire sentence that was handed to zens do not even know what it means to have a “favorable dis- Aren't most crimes them? Many San Luis Obispo locals ptisition toward the United States.” committed out of hate? Letter polky know that Rex Krebs was released early TTie list should include more objective requirements such as Mustang Daily reserves the r i^ t to from his 20-year sentence only to brutal­ family size because, after someone gains citizenship, one can edit letters w grammar, profanities and Editor, ly take the lives of two young women. As petition for green cards for his or her children and close rela­ length. Please lirnit length to 250 vvords. hate crimes are concerned, aren’t most Letters shodd include the writer's fi^ tives. If the list were to include family size, then the number of I’m writing in response to Chrissy crimes hate crimes? The kids of narne, phom number, rnajor arKJ dass immigrants coming in after the initial person gains citizenship Roth’s article about Hate Crimes (“Hate Columbine killed jocks because they standing. could be limited. crime laws protect the under-represent­ Byrnaik hated them. When a gang member kills An alternative would be to simply limit the number of peo­ ed,” Nov. 6). I’m not necessarily against Letters to the folitor another rival gang member, is it not out Buikfing 26,Room 226 ple who can gain citizenship from one citizen. hate crime legislation, I just believe that of hate? Hate breeds violence. The real Grf Poly, San Luis Obispo Even with a small number of people being allowed if our judicial system were strict and stur­ solution is to stop treating our judicial CA 93407 into the country, problems will persist. Illegal immigra­ dy then there would be no need for the system as a shrink and rehabilitation By tec tion will still be a dilemma, but that is an entirely dif­ extra legislation. How often has it been (805)756-6784 center, and start treating it like it was ferent issue. In terms of legal immigration, the only reported that someone was recently Byennafl: supposed to be treated, as a system of jus- way to limit the numbers is to createhigher standards arrested for a crime they should have mustengdailY^ t m aikom tice. It shouldn’t be a judge’s job to figure Letters mmt come from a Cal Poly and more articulate guidelines for citizenship. been in jail for? Instead, the weak judi­ out why someone is crazy or hateful; it is t-fiuM account Do not send letters as an We should close the doors for a while and see if things cial system of the United States lets the his or her job to protect the many law- attachment. Please send the text in the improve from within. At a time of international insecurity, men or women free without fulfilling body erf die e-mail. abiding citizens of this country. closing the dtxirs would only improve the U.S. economy. their entire sentence. Attention: Your letter will not be printed unless How many lives would have been Greg Malta is an industrial engineering you submit it in the correct format. Kelly Foster is a journalism junior and Mustang Daily staff saved (physically and emotionally) if all senior. writer. murderers, rapists and molesters served

Stephen Curran editor-in-chief November 8,2002 Malia Spencer m anaging editor graphics adviser Patrick Munroe Volume LXVII,Na43 AndraCoberly news editor business nuinager PauiBittick M u stan g O 2002 Mustang Daily Rev. Dena Horton opinion editor production managers Liz Perhach, Brooke Finan D A I L Y ® Bryan Dickerson arts ft cuiture editor circulation Brian Davis Jacob Jackson sports editor advertising director Carrie McGourty Matt Szabo head copy editor national ad manager Ryan McMichael GRAPHIC ARTS BUILDING, SUITE 226 EDITORIAL (805)756-1796 Andrew Fahey, Cynthia Neft Stephanie Perry advertising reps Steven Deol, Lauren Jeter, CAL POLY SAN LUIS OBISPO ADVERTISING (805)756-1143 copy editors Jerri Jessen, Jim Weber, Daryl Wiser, Isaiah Bebb SAN LUIS OBISPO, CA 93407 FAX (805) 756-6784 Crystal Myers photo editor ad designers Matt Lawicki, Sheri Sakimoto Eric Henderson, Brian Kent assistant photo editors web A technology manager Brett Heiiker mustangdaily.calpoly^u [email protected] Teresa Allen faculty adviser

Printed by University Graphic Systems "You can't spell editor without 'edit. Mustang Daily News Friday, November 8,2002 7 Rickshaw pullers get workout and cash at same time

By Rachelle Ackley ners decided to fix them up and put They can be seen entertaining no for an answer. Another time he MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER SLO Rickshaws back in business. the crowds outside the bars as they received $80 from a guy who wanted They replaced the tires, painted “Its hard on the body. We do tricks like pop-a-wheelies down a ride from Z-Club to Laurel Lane, The scene is familiar on Friday the frames and sewed the cushions. trained up to February. the street. nearly 2.27 miles. and Saturday nights: Students stum­ By February of this year, three of the “It’s cool, because people are sup­ Not everyone is as comfortable bling out of the bars are faced with We were in pretty good five rickshaws were up and running, portive and those getting pulled are having a person run him or her the question of getting home. until the police shut them down two shape and then we got shut having a good time,” said agriculture down the street and up hills. Instead of waiting for a taxi that months into it. down.'' systems management major Riley “1 didn’t want to walk home alone may never come or walking, an “It’s hard on the body,” Riggs. “It’s just fun; we get a tip and by myself, so 1 took the rickshaw for often-overlooked option is jumping Hilderbrand said. “We trained up to Bryan Hilderbrand everyone who rides feels happy.” the first time,” biology senior Angie onto a rickshaw pulled by Cal Poly February. We were in pretty good mechanical engineering junior Typically, the rickshaws stay Bagheri said. “It’s a cheap and safe students. shape and then we got shut down.” within a half mile to a mile radius of way to get home. (But) 1 felt like a SLO Rickshaws was in business At the time, there was no munic­ runners work for SLO Rickshaws the downtown, giving students rides slave driver and asked hirfi to stop six years ago, said mechanical engi­ ipal code for rickshaw runners, so and can be spotted running all to bars or home, but on occasion and just walk me to my house” neering junior Bryan Hilderbrand. the San Luis Obispo Police catego­ around the downtown area on they make exceptions. Instead of spending money on a His past roommate ran one of the rized them as taxi drivers. They had Riggs said a lot depends on how gym membership, it does not hurt Thursday, Friday and Saturday rickshaws, but when he moved away to complete the same application far they have to walk back. He making some money while working nights. They attend Farmers Market the rickshaws stopped running and process, which includes a back­ recalls accepting offers to distance out. on Thursday evenings and wait for disappeared from downtown. ground check and having finger­ places because of the money offered “We do it to stay in shape and After Hilderbrand discovered the prints taken. It also cost about $100 customers in front of Bull’s, by students. Two rugby players once make some extra money,” rickshaws collecting dust in a for the license. Mother’s and SLO Brewery begin­ offered him a huge tip to take them Hilderbrand said. “This is our work­ friend’s backyard, he and other run­ Since June, six licensed rickshaw ning at about 11 p.m. to Denny’s, and Riggs wouldn’t take out for the week.”

conventional sort of way,” said performance at least a dozen times. HEDBURG Kelly Nichols, graphic communica­ “I’ll be in a conversation with my II continued from page 1 tion senior. friends and a Mitch joke will pop Laser Hair Bemval Hedburg’s dry sense of humor has into my head,” Mockford said. a following on the Central Coast as “The things he says can apply to “He 's so funny because he just well as throughout the country. FREE Consultation We Treat All Skin Types stares at the floor and tells his jokes any conversation.” with his weird voice,” said Dave ▼ ------While he is ecstatic about the FDA Approved Lasers RN's Perform Treatments Fischer, electrical engineering “He's so funny, but not in free tickets, Mockford admits that senior. “He looks like some stoned he would have paid just about any guy from the 1970s.” any conventional sort of amount to see Hedberg in person. Microdermabrasion Hedberg’s routines start off like way." “1 don’t think you could put a $100 Full Face First Treatment those of jerry Seinfeld; he offers a Kelly Nichols price tag on M itch,” Mockford said. random idea that most people. “1 would have paid whatever it took Faciah b Skin Care Consultation with Ikmed Esthetidan wouldn’t normally think of. But, graphic communication senior to see him, especially at my own instead of tying many ideas togeth­ Full line of Dennystujue Skin Care Products school.” er, his jokes have no stream of con­ Students may pick up to two Acne Treatments sciousness. He recites one random Computer engineering senior With clear light FDA Approved Treatment thought after another, often with­ Jason Mockford considers himself tickets at the Mustang Ticket out any transitions. one of Hedberg’s biggest fans. Office with a Cal Poly ID. Non-stu­ Wake-up make-up Hedberg’s topics can range any­ Mockford has Hedberg’s routines dents can purchase tickets for $5 at Permanent Make-up: brows, eyeliner, single eyeliner, where from keys to kites to Smokey virtually memorized after listening the Mustang Ticket Office, all lip liner b beauty marks. Licensed make-up specialists. the Bear. to them on CD innumerable times Vallitix outlets and Vallitix.com. 10% Student Discounts for pemmnent nuike-up services “He’s so funny, but not in any and viewing his Comedy Central Doors open at 7 p.m. No More Electrolysis! No More Waxing! Get the A i o o V I

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SCORES SCHEDULE STATS TRIVIA Shooting for excellence BAR SCORES ► Experienced team court. Senior Senior Kari Duperron brings great guard VOLLEYBALL hopes to improve on last skill to the guard position. Duperron Kari dano year's fifth-place finish was recently selected to play on the Duperron first-ever Big West Preseason All- and the VOLLEYBALL ''“ U ta h s t a t e By Heather Zwaduk Conference team. Last season, rest of MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER the I'hjperron started all 28 games and S * WOMEN’S SOCCER played 924 minutes, the most of any Mustangs '"‘cs fullerton With a team full of versatile and player on the team. She was the lead begin the experienced players, this year’s rebounder with a 5.3 average. 2002-03 WOMAN'S SOqCER women’s basketball season is expect­ UC riverside Mimnaugh said the team’s three- season ed to he nothin’ but net. Sunday point shooting ability is good, and Head coach Faith Mimnaugh said against CfpssCOUNTRY that this will be a huge asset. '"‘ Dig w e s t she has hi^jh hopes tor the ujrcoming 0^^ Fresno Sophomore guard Michelle Henke season, which begins with Sunday’s Pacific at said she believes this will he one of M^J'SGOLF home game against Fresno Pacific. 2 p.m. in ''•49er classic the team’s best years because of its “I’m excited and optimistic,” Mott skills. Mimnaugh said. “We have the Gym. “We’ve got a lot of experience SCHEDULE strongest team we’ve ever had Cal Poly coming back, gtx)d depth, good inside because we have more depth and returns game and gtxid guard play,” Henke • .?■ * experience this year.” eight MEN’S. SOÇCER UC irvine The eight returning players, who said. players last year helped land the team in fifth Heading the center position will from a be junior Kate Valdes. Valdes aver­ squad WOMEN'S SOCCER place in the Big West Conference, ''• u e S D help bring that experience to the aged 3.7 points per game and 3.0 that fin­ Ì ished team. Joining these women will be rebounds per game in the 24 games A fo o tball fifth in num b oldt St. seven freshmen players, each con­ she played last season. the Big tributing their own talents gleaned New to the team are the seven West last VOLLL,YBALL from high schcxrl and community col­ freshmen players; guard Anetero year with ''•ucsb lege teams. Uiagalelei, forward Sarah Grieve, an 11-17 Three returning players — juniors guard Jennifer Dooley, guard MEN’S SOCCER record. ''•cs fullerton Heather Journey, Lacy Tanneberg and Courtney Uphoff, center Holly sophomore Holly Richards — all Bantield, forward Emilie Allin Ravn MEN’S SOCCER . bring experience to the forward posi­ and guard Kaysen Brennan. CS northridge tion. Journey was the team’s No. 2 All women bring promise to the U team with impressive resumes. > * v o l ic y b a ìl rebounder in the 2001-2002 sea.son, ''•cs fullerton with a 5.2 average. She started in 24 D(xrley was a Los Angeles Times of the Mustangs’ 28 games last year. Player of the Year for Ventura County VOLLEY.BALL . . Tanneberg also carried a 5.2 last season, with an average of 18.6 ''•uc riverside rebound average, tied with Journey. points, 5.8 relx>unds and two steals She was the No. 2 shtniter with a 45.9 per game. MEN'S. SOCCER , FILE PHOTO ''•uc riverside percentage frtim the flcx)r and started Uphoff, a four-time first-team All- in 12 out of the 28 games. East Yosemite League player, was Kristy Baker and Odes.sa Jenkins This is the first year the team has STATS Richards started in two of the 28 league MVP her last two seasons in are both former players on the Cal carried three assistant coaches. games, with an average of 14.6 min­ high schtx)l and was team captain all Poly team, and Mimnaugh said both Mimnaugh said the preseason gave By the numbers utes pwr game. four years. are already proving to be assets as the team a chance to get all the kinks Tanneberg said she is confident In addition to changes in the team, assistant coaches. worked out, and the team is ready for about the season. the Mustangs will see changes to the “It’s huge,” Mimnaugh said. ~T “We have a big team and we’re all coaching staff. Mimnaugh and assis­ “They’re such a stabilizing force for the real thing. Starters from last athletic,” she said. “We have a gtxxJ tant coach Amy Saneholtz, who have the team. They bring a familiarity to “We’re looking forward to beating year's women's bas­ attitude and we won’t have a problem btTth been on staff for six years, will the program. Their enthusiasm is up on someone besides ourselves,” ketball team that will beating the team up and down the welcome two new assistant coaches. infectious.” Mimnaugh said. be redshirting this season. Junior for­ Cal Poly Men's Soccer ward Katy Paterson is out with an injury to her left foot, while Mustangs tie school record with 13th loss senior guard Catrina Taylor has been side­ ► Albertalli's two saves Bowman pass at 33:10. lined with stress frac­ tures in her left tibia. not enough as team The Mustangs were able to put four shots on goal in the second half, but The duo averaged a drops its fourth straight could not get past Anteater goalkeep­ combined 17 points

CAL POLY SPORTS INFORMATION REPORT er Ryan Mathy. per game last year. The Mustangs were led offensively Two Sean Miff gt>als helped UC by l^avid Siegfried, who had three TRIVIA Irvine defeat the Cal Poly men’s six:- shots. »I today s question ccr team 3-0 on Wednesday night at lliff scored his second goal of the 21 Mustang Stadium. The Mustangs are game at 49:38, as he launched a lob now 3-13, 1-6 in the Big West shot from 40 yards out, which sailed Who eliminated the Cal Poly men's basketball team from Conference. The Anteaters improve over the head of a mispositioned Greg the Big West Tournament to 7-6-3 (2-2-2 Big West). Blevins and into the net. last year? The Anteaters UC Irvine outshot Cal Poly, 9-7. limited the Luke Albertalli made two saves in Submit answers to: jljackso&calpoly.edu ► UC Irvine out- , ■- T-èin Mustangs to only goal for the Mustangs before giving shot Cal Poly 9-7. Thursday's question one shot cm goal way to Blevins, who made no saves. Name a Cal Poly cluB f^rin in the first half. Mathy had five saves in the shutout that won a national * -nâ UC Irvine t(x)k effort. championship last season, ► Cal Poly's women's lacrosse David Siegfried the lead when The 13 losses by the Mustangs tie and men's water polo took three shots. II iff scored off the school record set by the 2(X)1 Congratulations Randy Urist, Lyndsay passes from Jason squad. Wile OK Olga Berdial, and Paul MunozI I Thompson and Scott Bowman at Cal Poly returns to action Friday, 28:41. when it travels to Cal State Fullerton. Sports editor Jacob Jackson can DANIEL GONZALES/MUSTANG DAILY The margin grew to two goals U C Irvine will host Cal State be reached at 756-1796 orJljack- when Lerato Simelane scored off a Northridge on Friday as well. Midfielder Matt Trotter races for the ball during Wednesday's loss. [email protected] .