ww.mustangdaily.caipoly.edu C A L I F o R N P O L Y -T E C H N VERSITY, SAN LUIS In SPORTS, page 8 Tuesday, September 30,2003 New soccer player in town Andres Abelein is a student from Germany

In O PIN IO N , page 6 Students voice recall race opinions

^ ^ Today's weather Volume LXVIll, Number 16,1916-2003 High: 730 ' Full forecast, page 2 DAIL? CFA monitors allocation of state funds

By Allison Terry meant to he spent. The SRL directed legislature may reduce the funds allo­ the institutions accountable for how “It’s disappointing that they would MUSTANG DAILY ASSISTANT NEWS EDfTOfl the universities to apportion budget cated to higher education and especial­ they are spending money. not want to speak with us,” Lyons said. cuts to minimize their impact on class ly the CSU system, Travis said. “Cal Poly is one of the campuses “Most of the other universities have The California Faculty instruction and reducing administra­ “The CSU is about teaching stu­ that we have had difficult time getting been very open about their budgets.” AssLTciation is gathering information tive expenses. dents first and foremost, alxTve all else,” information from,” CFA research spe­ Kelley was unavailable for comment. from the 23 California Stare “It is the obligation of the university CFA communications director Alice cialist Andrew Lyons said. Clues that indicate campuses are Universities to make sure to provide education.” CFA President Sunshine said. The CFA sent information requests not complying with SRL include Supplemental Report LanguageJohn Travis said in a teleconference The CFA plans to help the CSU in June and received a resfXTnse from administrations making across-the- included with the 2003-04 state bud­ Monday. administration enforce the SRL, Cal Poly. However, specific informa­ board reductions to all operating get does what its designers meant. Although the CFA has no statutory including protecting instruction, stu­ tion about cuts being made in depart­ units in the university, funds being When the California legislature authority behind the language, the leg­ dent services and libraries. Sunshine ments was not included. Lyons unsuc­ alliKated for purposes not related to passed rhe budget in July, it included islature expects the CSU to comply said. cessfully tried to contact Vice instruction and student programs and the SRL, which specifies how the with it. If the CSU system dix;s not Tlie CFA is gathering hudger infor­ President for Administration and non-essential administrative vacan­ all(x;ated $2.5 billion in state funds is comply with the SRL measures, the mation from each university to hold Finance Larry Kelley. cies being filled. First harvest by moonlight Poly admits faults Students in the College in Moustafa case of Agriculture get a glimpse of the By Josh Petray Castro-Silva in Los Angeles, result­ possibilities available MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER ed in the keeping of a posted through a partnership $200,000 appearance bond that Cal Poly ha.s learned important would ensure Moustafa’s presence at with Gallo Vineyards Inc. lessons from the case regarding the Monday night Gallo a future hearing. arrest of former mechanical engineer­ If Moustafa does not show up, he harvested its first crop ing department head Safwat will face the cost of that bond, U.S. on the 90-acre vineyard Moustafa on two charges of posses­ Attorney’s Office spokesman Thom that doubles as a sion of child pornography, the admin­ Mrozek said. hands-on learning istration said in a statement issued However, Moustafa will he subject environment for Cal Thursday. to intensive pretrial supervision that Poly students. One of rhe.se lessons, according to forces him to forfeit his passport, The vineyard is located the statement, is that it “might have restrict his travel to the central dis­ been better to ask for assistance from on Cal Poly land just past trict of California, undergo mental law enforcement experts at an early Cuesta College. health counseling and eliminate his stage of assessment.” internet access, Mrozek said. Gallo and the COAG The university also admitted in the At Cal Poly, many mechanical entered a partnership in statement that the issues of evidence engineering students weren’t aware 1999 with hopes of in this specific case were complex, their former department chair had involving students in which might he why the university resigned and would stxin go to court a real farm operation. did not address the issue stxrner. for two counts of possession of child Through the years, stu­ The release was issued in response ptTmography. dents have been to media inquiries, said Cal Poly “1 think I saw his name in the Public Affairs sptikesperson jo Ann news,” mechanical engineering involved in Lloyd. SLTphomore Kenny Tucker said. “But several field trips Meanwhile, Moustafa’s District before that I had no idea who he was.” to the vineyard. Court appeal hearing Thursday, filed NATE CASWELL/MUSTANG DAILY by Assistant U.S. Attorney Rod see MOUSTAFA, page 2

STUDENT ACADEMIC SERVICES Sparling promoted Student farm events open to all MUSTANG DAILY STAFF REPORT group class and help with farm tasks throughout the week on an How to get there... to program's director For more than a dozen years, the independent basis. No prior farm­ The Student Experimental Farm is located across from the Compost Unit. Student Experimental Farm at Cal ing experience is needed to join By Samantha Yale opptirtunities through financial aid Exit the campus core on Highland Poly has housed diverse student Avenue toward Hwy. I.Turn right onto MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER and academic support. the enterprise. All majors are wel­ and community projects for ecolog­ Mt. Bishop Road. After about 1/4 mile, Sparling will work with programs come to enroll. turn right, onto the dirt road near the ical agriculture. Susan Sparling plans to approach including Connections for Students are welcome to visit the Vet Clinic.Travel up about 1/2 mile, past her new job with a “delicate balance Located on two rural acres with a farm during CSA harvest sessions, the Rodeo Unit. The farm is on the Academic Success, a resource that right-hand side.*i of challenge guides freshmen through their first panoramic view of campus, the from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mondays and and support.” two years of college, and Talent farm is Cal Poly’s only certified Thursdays. Core As director Search, which identifies youth with organic land and home to a unique Food raised by the enterprise stu­ Campus of Student academic ptitential and encourages Community Supported Agriculturedents is sold to local markets, Academic them to attend college. program. restaurants and farmers markets. Services, “1 hope to communicate the feel­ There are many ways students For informal participation in the % Sparling will ing for our students that our staff has can become involved in projects on farm’s operations, students can join help provide passion, care and really want the .stu­ the student farm. One of the most the Sustainable Agriculture Club, 6, more access to dents to he a success,” Sparling said. exciting is the hands-on Enterprise which helps coordinate many a college edu­ She will succeed Armando Pezo- activities from students and com­ cation for first for Organic Vegetable Production Silva, who was director of SAS for munity members on the student "I really believe generation and class, which is offered each quarter. more than 20 years and retired in farm site. It also organizes visits and every student low-income stu­ The class teaches students the December of 2002. basics of growing and marketing tours to regional agricultural opera­ . that enters Cal dents. Programs I.SwIncUnit “He (Silva) is a hard act to fol­ organic produce, including propa­tions, using organic and sustainable Poly can be such as the 2 . Rod«oUn

solar energy,” Gamer said. the program this year, as well, MOUSTAFA “He demonstrated that he was a SPARLING Sparling said. continued from page 1 fine engineer, and that’s why 1 hired continued from page 1 September was recently approved him,” he said. as EOP month, which will he recog­ Part of Moustafa’s credited success nized at all California State 5-Day Forecast” E.R. Garner, mechanical engineer­ came because of his development of a interim director and was finally Universities and Universities of ing professor and former department commercially viable solar plant in selected by Vice President for California. Sparling said plans for TODAY head, said when Moustafa was hired Kuwait. Student Affairs Cornel Morton as receptions to honor EOP students high: 73® / loW 55®^.g in 1984, he had no knowledge that “I’m shcKked,” Garner said. the best candidate for the position. are in the works. Moustafa would in any way violate The next hearing on this case will Before being appointed director She explained the purpose of WEDNESDAY-. Cal Poly’s Responsible Use Policy. take place Oct. 14, where Moustafa of SAS, Sparling served as associ­ EOP month is to “honor the high: 74»/ ( ^ 53“, ^ ^ Garner insisted that Moustafa was will be arraigned on his indictment ate director of SAS, a position she accomplishments of the program, hired because he was “the best guy in and will enter a plea. . held since 1978. .Before that. (and) to honor students in those THURSDAY Sparling was a transcriber at the areas.” high: 74® / low 53® Health Center. Sparling even Mary Lou Sneed, budget analyst squeezed in earning her Master’s and assistant to the director, said FRIDAY Juan hits Canada with winds degree from Cal Poly while Sparling’s work with the student high: 75® / low 54® employed on campus. population and management experi­ HALIFAX, Nova Scotia (AP) — it swirled far from land — about 835 An advtx:ate for open adoption ence will be valuable to her new Hurricane Juan lashed Nova Scotia miles southwest of Lajes in the Azores SATURDAY and the advancement of disadvan­ position. with winds and torrential rains, Islands. Kate had maximum sustained high: 74®/ low 54® taged college students. Sparling is “It’s knowing what it takes to get killing two people and knocking out winds near 70 mph — 4 mph short of married with two children. it done,” Sneed said. ■■íí;; power to thousands before being hurricane strength — and was mov­ With the recent cut hack in Nelda Olvera is the director of Sunrise/Sunset ^ downgraded to a tropical storm early ing toward the northeast at 20 mph. funds. Sparling said she knows some Talent Search. Monday as it churned toward Prince Hundreds of Nova Scotia residents rises: 6:56 a.m. / sets 6:48 p.m. changes may cKCur for the program, “She’s done all the positions, she’s * ' - Edward Island. were evacuated from low-lying areas especially in staffing and how work­ done work that we all have,” she Voting prix:eeded as scheduled in and residents were warned to stay Tides shops are run. said. “Her background and experi­ Prince Edward Island’s provincial indtx)rs Monday because falling trees “We’re just going to try really hard ence help us maintain consistency.” high 2:14 a.m. 3.82 feet election Monday, despite some areas had knocked down a “terrific” num­ to cut hack on costs: travel, supplies, Sparling is not taking the job V21 p.m. 5.90 feet being without power because of the ber of still-live power lines. everything,” she said. “How can we lightly. storm. Halifax, the largest city on Canada’s do the same work we’re doiitg now “1 treat my responsibilities with a low 6:53 a.m. 2.42 feet Farther south in the Atlantic, east coast, received the brunt of Juan’s with less? Somewhere after this year lot of respect,” she said. “I’m really 8:57 p.m. -0.08 feet meanwhile. Tropical Storm Kate punch with wind speeds reaching 89 it may get really hard to do that.” representing our staff ... I can ask neared hurricane strength Monday as mph early Monday. Some other changes are coming to questions of our staff.” “It was quite a fantastic event,” said Carolyn Marshall, spokeswoman at Canada’s Hurricane Center in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. Demonstrators demand troops leave SKYDJVE TAFT Two deaths were blamed on the storm — Ixith of them drivers killed VANCOUVER, British tened to speakers who told them the when trees fell on their vehicles. One Columbia, Canada — Shoppers ongoing wars in Afghanistan and Video: $ 7 0 was an ambulance driver responding gawked and tourists reached for their Iraq continue to kill, and the ik c u- Tandem: $140 to a call near the Camp Hill Hospital cameras as about 1,000 people pations of those countries and Accelerated Freefall: $240 in Halifax, officials said. marched against war and iKCupation Palestine must end. In nearby Dartmouth, fierce winds in the streets of Vancouver, British “They are trying to get Canada STUDENT DISCOUNT tore off an apartment building’s rix)f Columbia, Canada, on Sunday. into this war, and Canada should and kniKked down a wall in a hallway, The rectangular route began and maintain its stance,” Ali Mihirig, a (661) 765-JUMP www.skydTvetaft.com firefighters said. Police dug through ended outside the Vancouver Art Muslim community activist, said of the rubble hut reported no injuries. Gallery, where demonstrators lis- the U.S.-led war in Iraq.

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NationalBriebs a legal quagmire has put the program “We were trying to ignore it, and Ex-Palestinlan official laments Forest in the K)rder area of Gurez, an on hold. The fight in the courts means trying to get people to ignore it,” he uprising officer who identified herself only as SEC: Court should force Lay to telemarketers can keep dialing despite said. “The problem is people think GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip — The Lt. Pushpa told The A.s.s<.x:iated Press. turn over documents President Bush’s decision to sign on they’re cute and cuddly. But, in fact, ousted Palestinian security chief said Kunzarwani is about 110 miles north Monday legislation passed by Monday that his people were better off WASHINGTON — The they are very dangerous animals.” of Srinagar, the summer capital of the Congress last week to affirm the before they launched their armed Securities and Exchange Officers said they tried to warn the Indian-controlled portion of Kashmir. Federal Trade Commission’s authority uprising. But a jailed leader of the Commission asked a federal judge on crowd. There was no way to independent­ to establish the no-call list, which has “We told people, ‘Folks, this is not revolt told an Israeli court he has no Monday to force Kenneth L. Lay, ly confirm the death toll. swelled to more than 50 million home going to be pretty,’ ” Officer Eric regrets. Despite such conflicting views, former head of Enron Corp., to turn In the same area Monday, defense and cellular numbers. there was little public debate among over documents the agency is seek­ McCusker said. “ ‘Please don't watch Palestinians as the “intefadeh” — attaches from 19 countries, including ing in its investigation of the busi­ this.’ ” Police shoot kill bull moose, which has killed thousands, brought the United States, Russia, France, ness practices that led to one of the Ronnie Jordan, who turned his onlookers become angry economic ruin and all but snuffed out Australia, Israel, Italy and South largest corporate bankruptcy filings head as the shots were fired, said: PORTLAND, Maine — Police peace hopes — entered its fourth year. Korea, visited the Line of Control in U.S. history. “I’m just appalled. It was not threat­ shot and killed a bull moose in shal­ In Gaza, several thousand rallied dividing Ka.shmir between India and The SEC said it had filed the ening the public.” low water near a popular jogging Monday to support the struggle. Pakistan. request with the U.S. District Court Betsy Pope, who lives nearby, said, trail, enraging onlookers. The Indian army showed them in Washington, arguing that Lay was “We were all taking pictures, saying, The m(X)se, which weighed nearly Iran acknowledges enriched arms and ammunition recoveretl from wrong to contend that turning over ‘Isn't this exciting?’ and ‘Isn’t this 1,000 pounds, had been wading for uranium found the dcKuments would violate his fun?’ And then, boom. My daughter suspected Islamic militants. The hours Sunday in Back Cove, a mile­ was in tears.” UNITED NATIONS — Iran defense attaches alst) are scheduled to constitutional rights against self­ acknowledged Monday that traces of wide bay off in the heart of the city. meet .some former militants. incrimination. weapons-grade uranium were found at Police said they had no choice hut IntemationalRriets “The tour is intended to give the “The d(x;uments being withheld one of its nuclear facilities, but denied to kill the moose, which had come real picture on the ground ti> the visit­ by Lay appear to he corporate records, it enriched the material, and its for­ within 100 feet of shore, because of U.S. troops battle resistance which Lay may not withhold from eign minister said the country was pre­ ing attaches,” Col. Bhanwar Rathore the danger it might charge the large fighters pn>duction based on any personal pared to allow unfettered nuclear said at the Northern Command in t. crowd of people that had gathered. KHALDIYAH, Iraq — In danger­ rights he may have under the Fifth inspections. Foreign Minister Kamal The fighting in Kunzarwani came a Male mcx)se can be aggressive during ous Euphrates River towns west of Amendment,” the SEC said in a Kharrazi said his country has “nothing day after Indian army officials cited mating season, now under way. Baghdad, one soldier was killed statement announcing its action. to hide” from inspxictors. But he said intelligence reports that some 1,600 Tranquilizing the mtxise was not Monday and three were wounded in Enron spiraled into bankniptcy in that before Iran signs a protcx;ol allow­ militants were getting ready to infil­ an option because the animal would separate roadside bombings. One of late 2001, part of a wave of corporate ing the more severe inspections, it trate Indian territory across the Line accounting scandals that engulfed have drowned, authorities said. the blasts prompted a firefight backed wants assurances that signing will end of Qsntrol, the cease-fire line that not only the Houston-based energy Some onkxikers said they were by attack aircraft, tanks and heli­ the conflict over its nuclear program. divides Kashmir between India and trading company but such other big shcx;ked when the officer aimed and copters as U.S. soldiers battled Iraqi Pakistan. corporate names as WorldCom, fired, and the mtxise fell. Some yelled resistance fighters for more than Indian army says 15 Islamic These militants were believed to Global Crossing and Adelphia and swore at the officers. eight hours, U.S. officials said. The militants killed while sneaking include 20 suicide squads, the officers Communications. “I dt)n’t know how many people American military also announced Into Kashmir said. Islamic militants said in Pakistan cursed me to hell,” Sgt. Gary the arrest of 92 people in a .series of SRINAGAR, India — India’s anny Many telemarketers pledge to Hutcheson said. Hutheson fired raids aimed at those respt)nsible for .said Monday that it killed 15 Islamic this month that they planned to wage honor list three shots from a 12-gauge shotgun. attacks against Americans north of militants as they tried to sneak into suicide attacks on top Indian leaders. WASHINGTON — Many of the Hutcheson said he had hoped all the capital. One of the raids included Indian-controlled Kashmir from nation s largest telemarketing compa­ morning that people would stay away the largest joint operation between Pakistan-controlled territory. Briefs compiled from The Associated nies say they will comply with the from the mtxise so that police could U.S. military pt>lice and aK)ut 200 The militants died in overnight Press wire service by Mustang Daily national do-not-call list even though avoid killing it. American-trained Iraqi pxilice. fighting in the dense Kunzarwani assistant news editor Allison Terry.

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Film Documenting the message of surfing

► 'Step Into Liquid' “It’s been doing really well,” said Levi Ehrlich, a business senior and examines universal, employee at the Mission Cinemas. “I unifying elements of was surprised to see a dcKumentary stay on the big screen for that long.” sport Brown illustrated different aspects of the surfer image, including the perstTn- By Amanda Hippe al journey of a surfer, the stereotypes MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER attached to a self-professed surfer and the theory of how surfing is good for With a father as accomplished as SLKiety. The picture of surfing was so Bruce Brown, director and creator of simply painted that anyone could walk “Endless Summer” and “Endless into the film and come out having a Summer 11,” Dana Brown had some big better understanding of surf culture. shcTes to fill. He did so with his current The story of the Malloy brothers surfing documentary “Step into sttxxl out. Their message was that surf­ Liquid.” ing has nothing to do with, “...race, Brown captures the spirit of surfing creed, color or religion.” They traveled with the interviews and segmented sto­ to the coast of Ireland to prove this ries of surfers, ranging from legendary point. Ignoring the pioneers such a s ______violent relation­ Gerry Lopez to ^ ship between Irish today’s standouts BroiVTi brilliantly captures Protestants and in the wa^r, esseuce of the surf cub Northern including laj Catholics, they Burrow. Waves turc and tclls the story ttxTk children from from all over the through tWO doZCn of theboth religious world graced the . ^ ^ screen and in some "»OSt influential SUrferS ogroups f surfing together. cases nx)k the (he last50 years. Eldest brother audience’s breath Chris Malloy sim­ away. COURTESY PHOTO ply states, “There would be no other Brown strayed from the premise of way these kids would ever come Surfing documentary "Step Into Liquid" digs deeper than the waves, noting how the sport brings peo­ “in search of the perfect wave,” hut still ple together with the common goai of peace in the water. Produced by Dana Brown, the son of The together. It’s just amazing that surfing used a similarly relaxed narrating style Endless Summer' producer Bruce Brown, surfers from locales ranging from Hawaii and Costa Rica to can do something like this.” its his father did with his films. Dana Texas and Wisconsin are featured in the film. With shots of 60-foot waves, views Brown brilliantly captures the essence of the paramount Witch’s RtKk in of the surf culture and tells the story Q » ta Rica and thick green barrels, it cinema employee. “Although the story at the theater that weekend to sign win raffle prizes and other g(xxis that through two dozen of the most influen­ was hard to peel your eyes away from kind of lagged, the scenes definitely posters and promote the film. went along with the surfing theme of tial surfers of the last 50 years. the screen to reach down for more pop­ made up for it.” “It was a lot more than anyone the night. The diKumentary just finished a corn. Kaiser said the opening day was a expected for a dcKumentarv'’s open in “We had the whole front of the the­ five-week run on at the Fremont and “The fixitage was amazing,” said scene in front of the Fremont. The San Luis Obispo,” Keiser said. ater decked out in a beach scene.” was moved to the small Mission Brandon Keiser, a marketing senior and film’s pnxlucer, John-Paul Beeghly, was Participants alsti had a chance to Keiser said. Cinemas next door.

Reading is Fun Comic looks at'fair and balanced'in poignant, refreshing manner ► Franken tackles the right with In each case, he makes fun of his subject calling the President of the United while also rigorously deconstructing the lies States a liar is not something I say with comedy, still makes well- they supposedly tell. For example, his chapter any relish or self-satisfaction . . . The " # / vofifi Tikirs a r ir s n u H e ÁUiHo^ reasoned arguments In on O ’Reilly is called, “Bill O ’Reilly: Lying, right wing media’s lies create a world in controversial book Splotchy Bully,” and he exposes the hypocrisy which no one needs to feel any obliga­ of O’Reilly’s crusade against the Pepsi tion to anybtxly else. It’s a worldview AL FRANKEN By Nicholos Wethington Qirporation and the rapper Ludacris, as well as designed to comfort the comfortable IOWA STATE DAILY (lOWA STATE U.) O’Reilly’s lies abiTut the awards he’d received and further afflict the afflicted.” while working for “Inside Edition.” Franken has many goixl things to AMES, Iowa — Ann Coulter is a liar. TTuiugh a gixxl portion of the btx)k is devot­ bring to the table of discourse in this . . . So is Sean Hannity, Bill O’Reilly and ed to exposing the lies of the right, Franken also CLiuntry, despite the partisan nature of ^ President Bush. At least, this is what A1 comments on how the tone of ptilitical dis­ the Ixxik. Sure, he calls people whom Franken tries to convince his readers in his course in the country has become so parti.san he dislikes “stupid bastards,” but in a ■I Ty V 5 - b«x)k, “Lies and the Lying Liars W ho Tell and subjective that “matters of import" cannot satirical tone, one which is meant to Them: A Fair and Balanced Look at the Right.” be discussed with civility. show the manner in which they them­ Franken makes no bones about being a vehe­ t■ i r K A ' ,1 -ff' ' T ...... selves utilize name-calling. mently liberal DeiruKrat, and the tone of his '' AtuI thff* Though a good portion of the hook“Lies” is highly entertaining, pas­ - lxx)k is very partisan. sionate and idealistic. Many may find Take, for example, this quote: “Yes, I’m a lib­ is devoted to exposing the lies ofFranken tiffensive and immature, but Lying Liars . f eral, and I’m proud of it. It’s a term we need to the right, Franken also comments underneath his veneer of comedy is a reclaim. Because I believe most Americans are biting criticism of right-wing politics Who if;ll liberals just like me. Most Americans believe in on how the tone of political dis­ that is well-reasoned and highly helping people.” course in the country has become researched (he assembled a team of 14 ill nil I The second chapter of the btxik is titled, so partisan that **matters of Harvard students, named “Ann Coulter: Nutcase.” This gives a gixxl idea TeamFranken, to assist in the research of the tone of the entire bixik, that being outra­ import” cannot he discussed with of the b(X)k.) A Fair and Balanced geously hilarious. Franken takes apart Coulter’s civility. One problem with the book is Look at the Right hook, “Slander: Liberal Lies about the Franken’s glimmering depiction of the ^ . American Right,” pointing out the methcxls she Clinton administration, and cKcasion- uses to lie, as well as .specific examples of lies Much of “Lies” is humorous; after all, ally, the left as a whole; while railing COURTESY PHOTO In Al Franken's "Lies And The Lying Liars Who Tell that, well, lie within her Kxik. Franken is a comedian. But he takes on a seri­ against those who fail to criticize their Them: A Fair and Balanced Look at the Right"(E.P. Franken then applies the same treatment to ous tone when talking about the Paul own party, he sometimes forgets to do Dutton, 2003), the liberal comedian takes aim at Sean Hannity, author and the co-host of the Wellstone memorial service, an event he claims the same. the conservative right's hold on mainstream Fox News Channel show, “Hannity and was used by the right to paint the left as com­ Whether one is a Democrat, media. Q)lmes,” and Bill O ’Reilly, the right-wing host pletely politically motivated and insensitive. Republican, or neither, “Lies” is enter­ of “The O’Reilly Factor” and author of “The No At the end of his bcxrk, Franken says this taining and informative. Franken is agree with his politics to enjoy this insightful Spin Zone,” among other lxx)ks. about lies: “Yes. Lying is a serious matter. And hilarious and smart, and it’s not necessary to Ixxik. Mustang Daily Arts & Culture Tuesday, September 30,2003 5

Wear Your Earplugs Taking rock musk down a different'Avenue'

use Here’s the story behind Story of struggle to achieve a the Year: After building a following proper balance between debut to display in St. Louis, a copy of the hand’s hardcore and power- raw power, deep demo fell into the hands of pop/punk, the juxtapo­ emotions Goldfinger sition of hard rock and singer/producer/Maverick Records skyscraping melodies By Steve Hill A (Si R scout . The sounds natural coming

MUSTANG DAILY ARTS & CULTURE EDITOR hand then headed west, moving to from Story of the Year. Orange County to get signed, land­ The second track and The setting for this story is St. ed a deal with Maverick Records first single, “Until the Louis, Mo. — known for a huge and recorded “Page Avenue,” their Day 1 Die,” delves even concrete arch, a baseball team that blistering dehut. further into the hand’s tanked down melodic the stretch s t y l i n g . and, of While many bands struggle to achieve a proper balance While comse, Neily^ between hardcore and power-pop/punk, the n o t a b l y less another item juxtaposition of hard rock and skyscraping melodiesi n t e n s e to that list. sounds natural coming from Story of the Year. th an the T h e opening newest prod­ track or uct to come out of the Midwest is Fast forward to today. After tours other hard numbers like Story of the Year, a five-piece with and and a “Divide and Conquer,” screaming rock outfit that blurs the summer on the Vans , this track is radio-ready line between melody and brutality “Page Avenue” was released on and easily digestible. in tight, three to four minute Sept. 16. Rock. Not the strongest track bursts. Energy abounds. Now, for the part you’ve been on the album, but a waiting for: What does smart choice to ship to this band sound like? the airwaves. One listen to “Page Tracks like “In the COURTESY PHOTO Avenue” will give you a Shadows” and “Dive Hailing from St. Louis, Mo., Story of the Year blends ferocious hard rock with good idea. Right In” are where the catchy melodies on their Maverick Records debut, "Page Avenue."The band The album begins band really shines, dis­ made a name for itself touring with Thrice and The Used and during their with the rolling and playing the versatility of stretch on this summer's Vans Warped Tour. raucous drums of “And guitarists Philip Sneed the Hero Will Drown.” and Ryan Phillips. The former percussive elements — and the Used. Where The Used rely on The drums soon give track takes hard, bouncing power infectious, immediately-stuck-in- their brash, staccato rhythms and way to an explosion of chords and blends them with a mas­ your-head title track and you’ve got furious structuring. Story of the guitars and screaming, sive, energetic break that will satis­ a worthy debut from a tireless, ­ Year takes a more straight-ahead led by the vocal assault fy the hardest of the hardcore. tive band. approach to songwriting, a craft no of front man Dan Marsala’s storytelling abilities take Here’s my disclaimer for this doubt mastered after touring the St. Marsala. The song the lead in the latter track, while album: Story of the Year will draw Louis scene for five years. jumps back and forth his strained vocals portray the emo­ comparisons to The Used, which is But no matter who you compare between bludgeoning tion that accompanies self-explo­ expected, given the intensity of the them to, one thing is certain: Give verses and a beautifully ration. screaming and the shared producer. them some time, and Story of the melodic chorus and is a Throw in the acoustically driven But where The Used falters. Story Year will be another shining point Story of the Year succinct representation “Sidewalks” — a song that you will of the Year flourishes. for the city of St. Louis. Maybe Page Avenue of the band’s sound. not appreciate until you embrace Story of the Year is a much more then people will forget about their Maverick Records, 2003 While many bands the string arrangements and added polished, melodic band than The baseball woes.

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HAVE A SAY Jj i___i ±i (Irfe'W tìillrSiit, : IN STUDENT FACILITIES

Recreation Center I University Union --Cíj y,-. Sporis Complex i Chumash Challenge If you think that vhen a girl

We are looking for representatives from: says no she actually means yes. College of Engineering College of Liberal Arts College of Science and Math You're v;rong. It*S rap 8.

Applications available: ASI Student Government office (UU 202) and online at www.asi.calpoiy.edu/government ^ Campus Police Department 756-2281 Questions? Women's Center 756-2600 756-5826 or http://safer.calpoly.edu [email protected] STUDENT GOVERNMENT Safrr Is sponsorpd by Student Life and Leadership Women's Programs and University Police Department 6 Tuesday, September 30,2003 Opinion Mustang Daily Recall Point/ Counterpoint Gov. Davis lacks leadership Recall is piling up casualties ey! Guess what? The recall is a bad decision. You know how 1 know? The California sually when drinking a beer on my couch, I feel at peace with the world. People are DemiKratic Party told me so. Apparently our state’s $38 billion deficit, dismal credit rating, more attractive. I’m a thousand times wittier and stress slowly seeps away in the cool economic stagnation and Gray L^avis’ 20 p^ercent approval ratings have all been fabricated just long gulps of amber ale. Hsti tht>se ntscally right wing conspirators can overturn the election of our much beloved and overlyU pop­ Recently though, it seems as if beer may not be strong enough. Very soon, I fear. I’ll com­ ular governor. mit to a life of crack. Living on the streets in cut-off shorts and a pink tank top. I’ll work the 1 wish 1 was being as sarcastic as usual, hut, all of the above diatribes can be found at the California corner. The sweet, sweet crack 1 use my prostitution money to buy will dull my senses and PJemocratic Party’s Web site under the “Right Wing Recall Report.” The “party of the common then maybe politics won't m atter t o ______mim”—sorry, “party of the common person”—really respects the intelligence of the common person. me. Just crack. Crack and which deter- ^ . , But don’t feel ttxi bad folks, this is the stime ideology that ga\’e us the ACLU’s argument that the gent gets stains out the best. ^ he solution to California s economic recall should be postponed until March because minorities were toti stupid to figure out how to use Ah, it’s a sweet dream. However, as CHSIS UeS dirCCtly in Stoppingthe punch card voting machines and might become disenfranchised with the voting prtxess. of now 1 have no corner to work. 1 have . j- r The best part is still coming up. The best part is the fact that a three-judge panel of the Ninth no crack. It seems I must keep worrying needless Spendingof money, not in Circuit actually agreed with them. Therefore, for a few days the official about politics recalling the governor. pi>sirion of the court of appeals was: The recall election (and every election and how they that predated it) was unconstitutional because the voting pnxe.ss was tcxi affect US. confiising and complex for some minorities to figure t)ut. Hey minorities, Specifically, 1 don’t get mad at me. In fact, don’t get mad at the courts or the ACXU. In worry about the recall and the problem it’s causing California. their mind’s, they were calling you incompetent for your own gcxxl. And The California’s economy is flat out scary right now, nearing you wonder why people hate activist judges. Depression-era statistics. Clearly something went wrong, and no Fortunately, your overly humble columnist believes everyone has one should argue that Davis isn’t responsible on some level. enough intelligence to figure out that if you tcx)k a bunch of drunken However, when a politician isn’t able to balance economics and the French monkeys and let them Kx>se on Sacramentt> they would have a budget, should anyone really be surpri.sed? An economist wasn’t hard time blowing $38 billion. How much dt) tire swings, bananas and fecal elected, a lawyer was. Surprise, surprise, we’ve stumbled across the biggest, most obvious problem in politics today. Lawyers run the flingers really cost, anyway? nation with little to no help from experts on any given subject. Stune people, however, try to manipulate you into thinking that the For example, I’d venture a crazy guess that African American recall itself is a bad idea and an females would be more adept at making decisions for minority inherently flawed prcxzess. Here'is why they are wrong: v.'omen issues than a conservative white male. Yet, the laws and procedures tor everything Experience isnt the answer “Nine months ago, 3.5 million Califomiaas voted in a fair from minority issues to war are decided by people who have little or no education in that sub­ election to re-elect Gov. Davis. I strongly urge all Californians here— leadership is. ject. Then when things don’t work, the economy is hurting, wars aren’t won and the public to vote against this recall.”—Sen. Dianne Feiastein. sits back wondering why. I’m telling you why. This IS similar to the argument (and I use that term kxisely) You don’t give a gun to .someone who doesn’t know how to use it. that siiys, “This election subveas demtxzracy.” Now, maybe I’m the intellectual plebian here, but could Some may say this is all the more reason to oust Davis from office; get the idiot away from someone please explain tr> me how a demtx;ratic election subverts demix:racy? You see, this is called the gun. The problem with this recall is that while trying to get the gun away, it has gone off hyp(x:risy: a pnxress in which one says something and dtx» the other. It’s aLsti what liberals accuse oth­ and the casualties are piling up. The biggest argument concerning the recall and the largest ers of, but for some reason think they themselves are immune from. area being hurt is the economy. It is alst> very nice for Sen. Feinstein to tell us that Davis was re-elected by the people of California Recalling the governor is like taking a bat and beating the hell out of a puppy named .I few months ago, because Davis himself forgot to tell us that we were $38 billion in debt before the Bubbles the Economy Dog. Beating Bubbles is inevitable when running any major govern­ election. It was however, nice of him to tell us of our astroniimical debt right after the election. I’m mental election not previously scheduled. With estimated costs of the recall in the ballpark sure he told us the moment he knew himself. of $35 million, that’s 35 million hits to Bubbles. Poor Bubbles. “Additionally, it is now becoming apparent that there may well be dozens of candidates on the recall The solution to California’s economic crisis lies directly in stopping the needless spending ballot, most of whom have no Ktckground or knowledge of the state’s enormous portfolio of issues.”— of money, not in recalling the governor. Thirty-five million dollars spent for a recall and the Sen. Dianne Feinstein. economy is still hurting. Taking active interest in how money is spent and not expecting some Strong words, especially from stimeone who is the member of the party that got us into this mess. quick and fast answer to solve problems like a recall is the solution. As long as politicians The I'fenux.Tats have long held control in the California Legislature. How has their vast experience have the guns, the people’s responsibility is to be sure there aren’t any bullets that could hurt or kill the state. enriched our state? How has l>avis’ vast amount of experience helped avoid this economic quagmire? Don’t hand the gun off to another chump through a recall and 1 can enjoy beer again. Experience isn’t the answer here— leadership is.

Barry Hayes is a political science senior. John Holbus is a political science senior. Letters to the editor

Daily should set the bar higher In the past, the MD has done great things. It even has published racy columns that redeemed them­ Editor, selves with wit and social satire. We all encourage the paper to set the bar high and to rise far above it! Letter policy On Thursday, September 25, I wrote the editor of Letters become the property of the Mustang Daily. Mustang Daily resen/es the Mustang Daily to indicate my displeasure with the Harry Hellenbrand is the dean of the College of right to edit letters for grammar, profanities and length. Letters, commentaries and Liberal Arts. sex columns that appeared that day. Since some peo­ cartoons do not represent the views of the Mustang Daily. Please limit length to 250 ple want to know why the college does not prohibit words. Letters should include the writer's full name, phone number, major and class Mich publicatitins, let me address that i.ssue, as well as Rape victims should seek help standing. the content in the columns. By mail: First, neither the college nor the university pub­ Editor, Letters to the Editor lishes the paper. To preserve freedom of the press and Building 26, Room 226 Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo of speech, the MD is a self-contained entity. The CA 93407 Perhaps, Mr. Whitaker, you didn’t realize you adviser gives advice, which is not always followed, Byfoc before publication and after. Students learn from that admitted to rape, or at the very least attempted rape. • (805) 756^784 advice and from readers’ feedback during the year. 1 would encourage any women who have been vic­ By e-mail; [email protected] Second, while we support free speech and free timized in this way to seek help in Coun.seling Letters must come from a Cal Poly e-mail account. Do not send letters as an press, we also expect the MD to fulfill its public func­ Services or file a ct)mplaint to judicial Affairs. attachment. Please send the text in the body of the email. tions ethically. This is also a matter of survival. You are free to say what you please, but you are Attention: Your letter will not be printed unless you submit it in the correct format. Without readers’ trust, papers die. 1 believe that the certainly not free to act on it. sex columns abused that trust. Blending explicit .sex, drugs and contempt for women into a toxic cocktail Elie Axelroth is a psychologist for Health and of words, the columns demeaned the readers. Counseling Services.

Andra Coberly editor in chief business manager Paul Bittick September 30,2003 Abbey Kingdon managing editor layout designer Matt Beals Volume LXVIll, No. 16 Emily Wong news editor production manager Brooke Finan Mustang Allison Terry assistant news editor circulation Sarah Bailly, James McMillen O 2003 Mustang Daily D A I L Y ® Laura Newman opinion editor advertising manager Enza Zabatta Steve Hill arts & culture editor assistant advertising manager Kristen Ruck Sean Martin sports editor classified ad manager Christi Thompson GRAPHIC ARTS BUILDING, SUITE 226 EDITORIAL (805)756-1796 Andrea Svoboda on the rocks editor nationai ad manager Andrea Bittick CAL POLY SAN LUIS OBISPO ADVERTISING (805) 756-1143 Brian Kent, Crystal Myers photo editor campus ad sales Tiffany Mine SAN LUIS OBISPO, CA 93407 FAX (805) 756-6784 Jenni Mintz head copy editor ad design manager Matt Lawicki Hillary Schuler-Jones, Aimee Corser copy editors advertising raps Daryl Wiser, Steve Oeol, Melissa Boeddicker, Kristen mustangdaily.calpoly.edu [email protected] George Ramos faculty adviser Mlchallik. Allison Finger. Laiala Balg. Chad Hutchinson, Jacob Ellis, Malia Spencer, Janelle Stettler, Stephanie Carter, Sara Fraschetti Patrick Munroe graphics adviser ad designers Allison Jantos, Shawn Dollar, Alyssa Fiedor Printed by University Graphic Systems "He should start wearing make-up.' Mustang Daily News Tuesday, September 30,2003 3 Harvard professor Law students accused of plagiarism react to military

By Lauren A. E. Schuker Dershowitz’s bxxik he recognized a lot check the citation, as Dershowitz HARVARD CRIMSON HARVARD UNIVERSITY of material — more than 20 quotes says he did. cited to primary and secondary recruitment suit In a statement in defense of CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — A sources — which mirrored the quotes Dershowitz, James O. Freedman — a By Jon Passaro million each year and Harvard DePaul University professor has Peters selected for use in her 1984 former president of Dartmouth DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN (UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA) receives over $300 million. He dix*s charged Alan M. Dershowitz, the bcx)k. College and former dean of the not know Penn’s figures. Felix Frankfurter professor of law at Finkelstein argues that even University of Pennsylvania Law PHILADELPHIA — A major law­ As a result of the extensive funding Harvard University, with committing though Dershowitz attributes those School — says that Dershowitz, suit was recently filed in an effort to at stake, law schcxils are essentially plagiarism in his recent bestselling passages to their original sources, he “when he uses the words of others... end forced military recruitment on law forced to allow the military to recruit hcx)k “Tlie Case tor Israel.” should not have relied so heavily on schixil campuses across the country. quotes them properly.” on campus despite its “don’t ask, don’t The accusation has set off a furious Peters’ work. The suit, filed in the Third Circuit Freedman cites the Chicago tell” policy. hack-and'forth about what consti­ While Dershowitz has acknowl­ against the Department of Defense, is According to Greenfield, the liti­ edged that Peters’ hixik was a resource Manual of Style as saying that “with tutes plagiarism. being supported by law schools and gants are led by “at least two partners he used in his research, he has dis­ all reu.se of others’ materials, it is Norman G. Finkelstein first professors from around the country. It and at least four assix:iates” from the missed Finkelstein’s charge that this important to identify the original as accused‘Dershowitz of plagiarism last was brought in response to the mili­ New York office of the San Francisco- methixl of research amounts to pla­ the source.” Wednesday, when both professors tary’s “don’t a.sk, don’t tell” policy ba.sed law firm Heller Ehrman White giarism. In his Kx)k, Dershowitz points to regarding gays. were on a talk show called &. McAuliffe. “He doesn’t charge that the quotes Finkelstein as a propagator of the TTie litigants hope to .strike down “DemiKracy Now!” to debate the Paula Johnson, co-president of are untnie or inaccurate,” Dershowitz notion that “Jews have exploited the the so-called Solomon Amendment, Israeli'Palestinian conflict. The said in an interview Sunday. “This HoUx;aust to gain .sympathy for a which ties federal funding to on-cam- charge alst) surfaced in the recent seems more like a cixirdinated attack Jewish state at the expense of the pus military recruitment. According to *'The recruitment season Cktoher edition of the opinion maga­ on the Kxik by people who have a Palestinians, who hear no re.sponsihili- the law, if universities — or their law begins now, so in order to zine, The Nation, in a column called schools — do not allow military strong opposition to the political and ty for Hitler’s gencKide against the “Alan l^rshowitz. Plagiarist,” w'hich recruitment on their campuses, the get there and try and stave ideological issues presented in my ews. cites Finkelstein’s research. government can withhold millions of htxik who are afraid to take me on Finkelstein has declined to com­ off this continuing discrimi' In an interview this weekend, dollars in funding per year to each uni­ with the merits.” ment on his response to the case Finkelstein accused Dershowitz of versity. nation, we needed to get it to According to Harvard Dershowitz laid out in the Ixxik, hut “wholesale lifting of source material” University of Pennsylvania students court as quickly as possible/' University’s “Writing with Sources” .says his hone of contentum is more dealt with the issue firsthand two from Joan Peters’ kxik, “From Time manual, plagiarism “is passing off a .scholarly — he .speculates that the weeks ago when a group, led by law Immemorial,” in which she argues Paula Johnson source’s information, ideas, or words Harvard Law Schixil professor didn’t .schixil students, marched through the that Jewish settlements predated the as your own by omitting to cite co-presicient of SALT do his ow'n research. schixil in protest of recruitment on the arrival of Palestinians in what is now them; an act of lying, cheating, and Finkelstein says that borrowing University’s campus. SALT, describes the suit as a “collec­ Israel. stealing.” The manual suggests that citations from Peters’ Kxik is wi>rse The case has been filed by two main tive and collaborative effort” among Finkelstein wrote a Kxik contest­ a passage found quoted in another litigants, the S' familiar does not explicitly state how to unreliable. “He not only plagiarized, for Academic and Institutional Rights. SALT and FAIR hope to see the with her text. source such a passage when one has but he plagiarized from a certifiable FAIR repre.sents at least five law judge grant a preliminarv' injunction He says that when he read returned to the original .source to hoax.” •schcxils and SALT represents profes­ against the Department of IVtensi sors from aKxit 159, according to their preventing recniitment on the cam­ respective presidents. puses of law schixils involved until the Milky Way galaxy consumes local stars The suit, filed on Sept. 19, claims suit is resolved. that the Solomon Amendment vio- Given the nature of the case. By Caroline Ward “It is pulling this little galaxy apart, developed by professor Michael l.ites each law .schixil’s first amend­ Johnson has expressed the importance CAVALIER DAILY (UNIVERSITY Of VIRGINIA) and (stars from that galaxy) are now Skrutskie, astronomers have been ment rights by denying them the abil­ of moving quickly. becoming part of our galaxy.” able to create a survey of the entire ity to execute their anti-discrimina­ “The recruitment .season begins CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — The study, in which various sky at infrared wave length. They tion policies. now,” Johnson says. “So in order to get The Milky Way galaxy is literally eat­ University of Virginia students were have fiKiLsed on M giants, stars which The member law schixils of SALT there and tr>- and stave off this contin­ ing its neighKu, according to a study directly involved, will enable scien­ are rare in the outer parts of the Milky and FAIR include sexual orientation uing discrimination, we needed to get conducted by a team of astronomers tists to learn more aKnit the galaxy Way but which are common in the in their anti-discrimination policies it to ciHin as quickly as possible.” from the University of Virginia and in which we live. Sagittarius galaxy. .ind do not allow employers to recruit Recruitment of Penn students for the University of Mas.sachusetts. The debris of the Sagittarius Dwarf “M giants allowed us to trace out on campus if their students will be sub­ the position of judge advix;ate general “Basically, the Milky Way is acting Elliptical galaxy — now prominent in the structure of the Milky Way that ject to discrimination. began roughly two weeks ago and has like a cannibal,” says University of the Milky Way — is not visible to the we knew was there,” Skrutskie says. According to FAlR’s president and since ended, according to Vice l\*an Virginia astronomy profes.sor Steven naked human eye. But by using the “It was just a matter i>f seeing it founder Kent Greenfield, Btiston for Admini.strative SeiAices Jo-Ann Majewski, lead author of the study. Two-Micron All Sky Survey, a system spread across the sky in its entirety.” C!!»>llege receives K*tween $5 and $40 Verrier. Classified Advertising Graphic Arts Building, Room 226 Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, CA 93407 (805) 756*1143

Help Wanted Campus Clubs I Announcements I Rental Housing For Sale Movie Extras / Models needed Bible Study @ Newman Center Got something to 2 bd., 2 bath, walking distance to Need an extra $36,000 a year? No exp. required M. 7pm T. 7;30pm W. 8pm say? Cal Poly, pool, in Cedar Creek Vending route for sale: Earn up to $500-$1,000/day All are welcome Got something to Complex. Call George at Cost $6500.00 1-888-820-0167 ext. U338 543-4105 Sr. Mary Pat sell? 415-713-0623 Help find m issing children Put an ad In the $1500/mo., deposit $1000 1-800-568-1392 or www.vendingthatworks.com Seeking energetic computer classifieds!!! literate people person w ho's Call Christ! 756-1143 connected to the hub of or stop in at the Alpha Kappa Psi campus life. Potential earnings Mustang Daily Coed Professional Fraternity M ove now, pay no rent of 30K-70K while at school. Bldg. 26, rm. 226 Homes For Sale Fall Rush 2003 til Nov. 1 and 2 bedroom apts. Call 805-423-2567 Check out tonight’s event: 9 or 12 month lease. for an interview mt. the chapter 8pm 03-112 College Garden Apartments Spnsd by Cabo San Luis Green Rockin/ Concert 284 N. Chorro 544-3952 Why R*nt? Warehouise/delivery 981 Foothill Blvd. Joose, David Lynch, more. Own in Templeton! Charm ing 2 bdrm. mobile, Motivated, organized, Sunday, Oct. 12, 2003 12-5pm large lot, pets OK. Park has dependable, can lift 50+lbs. pool, spa, clubhouse w/big screen Bring resume to Furniture Factory 7440 El TV, fireplace & a pool table. Caminorl, Atascadero 466-7736 $68,500 550-2423 8 Tuesday, September 30,2003 Sports Mustang Daily mustang , : - h f ), I I i I ISCORES SCHEDULE STATS TRIVIA American dream BAR

By Tom McCauley ’*î ìSìiì® MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER ìfWM SCORES Notebook •J' There’s a new football player Women's Soccer walking around campus this year. M SOCgER Team no longer He’s of average height and build, ''® san jose st. with sun-hleached hair, tan skin and undefeated after #21 VV SOCCER genuine smile across his face. His ''“#18 santa clara Santa Clara loss name is Andres Abelein and he’s a CAL POLY SPORTS INFORMATION REPORT foreigner. His brand of football is #14 FOOTBALL different as well. You may have heard ''“ #25 nau ANTA CLARA — The Cal of it. Americans decided it should he Poly women’s stKcer team suf­ VOLLEYBALL called soccer. fered its first loss of the season ''“UC riverside S Abelein, a 20-year-old native of Sunday afterncxin, as they fell 2-0 Passau, Germany, has only been in #20 M CROSS COUNTRY 2nd place to last year’s NCAA runners-up, town for three weeks. He’s had no ''“Stanford invit. the Santa Clara Broncos. The trouble fitting in with his new Mustangs are 9-1-0 on the season. WGOLF ,, . 7ti place teammates. In the 14th minute of the game, ''“i.e. intercollegiate “The guy flies in from Germany at the Broncos’ Micaela E.squivel night, and wakes up the next morn­ crossed the hall across the Mustang’s goal htix. The pass found ing at 8 a.m. for soccer practice,” SCHEDULE teammate Tiffany Roberts, who team captain Brian Reed said. “It’s headed the hall into the hack of the crazy that he had to do that.” VOLLEYBALL thurs., oct. 2, 7 p.m. ®csun net from 10 yards for the first score Reed let Abelein stay at his ''“csu northridge place for a week since the dorms of the game and eventually- the fri., oct. 3. 7 p.m were still closed. #21 VV SOCCER game-winning goal. UC irvine ® U C I Just eight minutes later, in the “He’s a really laid-back guy,” Reed 22nd minute, the Broncos were said, “and he seems to he enjoying . FOOTBALi sat., oct. 4,12:05 p.m, ©montana given a free kick from the left side. his time here.” #9 montana Broncos’ Kristi Candau shot the Abelein concurs. “The people on the team are real­ VOLLE,YhALL sat., oct. 4, 7 p.m. hall toward the Mustang goal, pacific ® pacific where goalkeeper Liz Hill was able ly coltI,” he .said. “The other athletes have been really nice and helpful.” to get her finger tips on it hut MSOCŒR sat., oct 4, 7 p m unable to save the shot. Although he’s more than 8,000 MATT WECHTER/MUSTANG DAILY CSU fullerton ® cal poly Hill had four saves in the game, miles away, he hasn’t had time to German native Andres Abelein joined the men's team this year. hut let in her first two goals of the miss his hometown, which is near W IBINIS sat., oct 5, all day because the Mustangs needed and the coach that 1 deserve my sea.son. The Mustangs have only Munich in Bavaria. ucia tourn. ® ucIa immediate impact, but stressed that place on the team.” been scored on three times in 10 “Right now it .seems more like a the team has been playing well #21 W SOC.'.FR sun., oct, 5,2 p.m. matches. vacation,” he said. “Who knows Outside of soccer, Abelein is without him. long beach st. ®ibsu The Mustangs could only muster how I’ll feel in two months. The just like any other college student “It will be nice to have more his age. six shots in the game with only one atmosphere is not really that differ­ yOLi.EYBALL fri., oct. 10, 7 p m. of those on the goal. They were ent here.” maturity and a different backgrounil “I like to go out to clubs,” he said. Idaho ® cal poly in the middle field,” Gartner. outshot 14-6. Abelein attended gymnasium, “In Pas.sau, we have a lot more little “Everyone on the current lineup has The Mustangs return to action the German version of high school, bars than here, and one huge dance #21 W SOCCER. fri., oct 10, earned their spot. It will take Andres club that fits 4,000 people.” UC riverside ® u of id next weekend for a pair of Big West in Passau, and then spent a year time to adjust tiT the faster pace of road games starring Friday at 7 p.m. helping the handicapped to fulfill He listens to German and American .siKcer, but 1 expect him to American hip-hop music, as well as at UC Irvine, then on Sunday they his government service require­ STA TS I make a solid contribution to this will travel to Long Beach for an ment. He was happy to have the some hard metal every once in a team over the next few years.” afternoon match at 2. opportunity to come play in the while. He aLso enjoys playing bas­ By the numbers The team is ready for Abelein’s United States, as there are no col­ ketball, tennis, and beach volleyball, lege-level sports in Germany. contribution now. he said. “We need a .spark light,” Reed Men's Soccer “After gymnasium, if you don’t Abelein .said the language barrier 2 ^ 2 0 said “Andres played really well in make it onto a club team, then that’s is a bit of a problem. Poly plays scoreless our game against Santa Barbara (a it,” he said. “I feel fortunate to come “When the speech comes out like Sean Ricketts' time to tie against SJSU play .SLKcer here in America.” 2-0 loss). 1 can’t wait till he really a waterfall, full of slang, it’s hard to lead Poly cross coun­ CAL POLY SPORTS INFORMATION REPORT gets into it abtTut a m onth down After Cal Poly men’s soccer understand,” he said. “Fortunately, try at the Stanford the line.” Wolfgang Gartner called Abelein, my professors tend to speak a bit Invitational and finish ORTHRIIX j E — The Cal Abelein has no delusions about he spoke with his family and close slower.” seventh individually. Poly men’s stKcer team his piTsition on the team, and shares friends. All of them agreed that Reed seemed to think that Ryan Moorcroft fin­ tied 0-0 in double over­ in their mutual respect. N although he would be missed, he Abelein was having as little trouble ished ninth with a time with San Jose State on “It’s hard to just step onto the field should take advantage of the with communicating as he did with Sunday afternoon at Spartan time of 24:34. opportunity. with guys that have already been fitting in. Stadium. The Mustangs are now 2- Amber Simmons led playing together for several months,” “Soccer is its own language,” he 3-2 on the season. Gartner, a German import him­ the women with a self, said he brought Abelein here he said. “1 want to show the players .said. “It speaks for itself.” In 110 minutes of play. Cal Poly time of 22:09 to finish fired 13 shots to San Jose State's in 22nd place. Rachel 16. Seven of Cal Poly’s shots were Valliere was 51st with on the goal, keeping Spartan goal­ a time of 23:04. keeper Eddie Dominguez on his Alumnus ends dream year toes. Mustang goalkeeper Greg SPORTS INFORMATKDN REPORT TRIVIA Blevins had a busy day, making five Giants since Sept. 3, earned his first chased from the Fresno Grizzlies just saves, three of which came in the Major League win on Aug. 10, a 5-2 two days afrer being called up from Monday s question Former Cal Poly pitcher Kevin decision over the Philadelphia DcTuble-A Norwich. second half. Qirreia pitched 5 2/3 innings for the Phillies. He gave up one run and seven Correia started the 2003 campaign What NCAA Division l-A Despite a red card issued to win as the San Francisco Giants fin­ hits in six innings. with the Norwich Navigators, a football team has the longest Spartan’s Randy Poggio in the ished the regular season with their active streak ranked in the topj' On Sept. 9, Q>rreia lowered his Double-A Eastern League team. 107th minute of play, the Mustangs 100th victory, a convincing 12-3 vic­ 25? ERA to 2.00 and picked up his .second Correia is the first Mustang to play were unable to capitalize on the tory over longtime rival Los Angeles win, an 8-3 decision over the San on a Major League roster since Ozzie Sen6 answers to: spmartin&calpoly.edu .short advantage when they could on Sunday at Pacific Bell Park. Diego Padres. Correia allowed one run Smith and Lee Hancock played not find the net. The rtx)kie finished his campaign Tuesday s question and four hits in five innings. seven years ago. Leading the Mustangs offense with a 3-1 record. The 23-year-old for­ Who owned the record for Just 16 rntmths ago, Correia was an In his three-year Cal Poly career, most home runs in a season b\ was junior forward I9anny Calderon mer Cal Poly right-hander made his .seventh major league start, allowed amateur hurler for the Mustangs. He Correia posted a 17-10 record and a catcher before Javy Lopez and senior forward Scott Gellman, broke it? three nins on nine hits, struck out four finished his first Major League .season 5.18 ERA with 231 strikeouts in 281 who combined for five Mustang TODD HUNDLEY and walked three to win his second with a 3-1 record and 3.66 ERA with 1/3 innings. His 17 wins is No. 10 all- shots, three that were on goal. Congratulations to Andrew “the Dodger straight decision. 20 strikeouts in 39 1/3 innings time at Cal Poly while his 231 career The Mustangs return to action Fan, ’ Jason Shaw. Billy Saul, Adam Westrich Correia was shuttled back and forth Correia was initially called up by strikeouts is No. 6 and his 281 1/3 Saturday when they host Cal State so many times from Triple-A Fresno the Giants on July 10, becoming the innings is No. 5. and Paul BiddickI Fullerton at 7 p.m. at Mustang this year his teammates nicknamed first ex-Mustang baseball player to He was drafted in the fourth round Stadium for the Mustangs' second him “Yo-Yo.” land a spot on a Major League roster by San Francisco in June 2002, the Sports editor Sean Martin can be Big West match of the season. Correia, who has been with the since 1996. His contract was pur­ 127th player .selected. reached at 756-1796