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8/8/2019 The Collegian -- Sept. 10, 2010
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Visit us online at www.deltacollegian.com
Friday, Sept. 10, 2010 Volume #47, Issue #1 One Fre
The Collegian
Ongoing constructreduces Cunningh
parking by 143 spa
NO PARKING: Despite closures to spaces in Cunningham, parking at malls are prohibited.
PHOTO BY
By Victor RhodesOpinion Editor
During the all semester and being will be limited during the math building construction.
Well still have construction goinproject, said Stacy Pinola, Facilities vironmental Health Manager.
Parking was reduced at the Cunntion losing 111 parking spaces andspaces. Te total o parking space los
Shima parking lot got slight upgrmester with new landscapes, more sand a new south entrance.
Seriously. Im not driving thatwhen I do its bad, said student MikFinding a ree parking spot on cam
come rustrating or incoming driverIts messed up you got to ride ar
parking lots beore you nd a placestudent Anthony Lunnie Rhodes.
Delta announced that Circuit Clonger be used or overow parking.
Te new math and science centeMeasure L bond program, which waMarch 2004 with an estimate budgetlion. Te new learning center is 70,and has around 1317 laboratorieequipment.
Te building is estimated to nish s
By Daryl BunaoEditor-in-chie
Koi sh are symbolically viewed as animalsrepresenting long lie and tranquility.
Tis description shattered overnight whentwo 17-year old teens attacked the Delta koipond uesday, June 1.
Te teens, whose names remain anonymousbecause theyre minors, entered the empty quadaround 11 p.m. reported Sgt. Ge Greenwoodo campus police. An assault against the koiollowed, resulting in a dozen koi sh deaths and11 remained injured.
Prosecution details were not released publicly.Tis is an insult to everyone at Delta, said
student Michael Bautista.Te injured koi were taken to a hospital pond
by koi handler Bill Swearingen or a 30-daytreatment beore releasing them back into theoutdoor pond.
Swearingen also picked out a ew donated koish to replace the koi that died. Tese sh wereadded beore the start o the all semester.
Following the attack, student Paul Amadorcreated a FaceBook an page in remembrance othe allen koi. Te page currently has over 4,000members.
KOI FISH:wo teenage minors attacked and killed 12 koi fsh and letseveral injured the night o June 1st. Since then the injured fsh havereturned to the pond along wi th several donated koi.
PHOTO BY: DARYL BUNAO
Cota steps in as Delta College interim president
See Cota, Page 2
She seems to be the right mix ofexperience to help us through...
Steve Sastellanos, Board of Trustee member
Follow the Collegian online: @DeltaCollegian /DeltaCollegian /DeltaColle
Donations ollow
koi sh slaying
o contact this reporter, E-mail at:DarylBunao@gmail.com
o contact this repvictor8
Starting up a club:Didnt fnd a club during
club rush? Start your own.
Page 7
By Sean ReillyStaf Writer
Dr. Susan Cota assumedthe role o superintendent/president o San Joaquin DeltaCollege on Aug. 23. She was se-lected rom a pool o more than30 candidates or the interimposition.
I was called (and asked) iI was interested or the interimpresident position, said Cota.
Cota, who served most re-cently as the Chancellor o theChabot/Las Positas Commu-nity College District in Pleasan-ton until her 2007 retirement,said that she is glad to be able tostep in to the role.
San Joaquin Delta Collegeis a great place, she said.
Cota was also the rst His-panic emale to serve as a col-lege chancellor in the state.
She replaces Dr. Raul Ro-driguez who accepted a job aschancellor at Rancho SantiagoCommunity College Districtin Orange County. He started
Aug. 9.Cota, in her previous aca-
demic lie, has held positions asa counselor and dean o studentservices.
Big League PlaFormer Delta Mus
signs with Phi
Pa
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OpinionIssue 1 Sept. 10, 2010 www.deltacollegian.com
Respect. Its the key word
in the current debate as towhether to build a mosque inNew York City near the site
where the World rade Centerbuildings once stood.
Building a mosque nearGround Zero is not onlydisrespectul to those who diedon Sept. 11. 2001, but to theamilies o those individuals
who live on.Tousands o innocent
people died that day. Whatthey deserve is our respect.
CollegProduction
Editor-in-C
Daryl Bun
News Edi
Daryl Bun
Feature Edmikayla mey
Opinion Ed
Victor Rho
Entertainmen
Kirstie har
Club corner
Jessica Bla
Sports Ed
Andrew Hu
Copy edit
charnae dave
Matthew W
Online Ed
Matthew W
Faculty Ad
Tara Cuslidge
Staff Wri
Cassandra se
parker ste
Sean Rei
alexandria sa
Evelyn Pal
Mauro Ru
Raymond Wi
Advertisem
The Collegian off
and insert advertis
petitive rates. Cal
for more informat
Letters to the
Letters raising iss
opinions not repre
the newspaper are
aged and appreciat
should not be take
reection of the
the staff or the ad
Editoria
Unsigned editorial
the position of the
Collegian staff. C
letters, editorials
toons with a byline
the opinion of the
solely. This paper
endorse or repres
opinions of the adv
Communications De
Fine Arts Division,
or San Joaquin Del
Administration.
Mission stat
The Collegian is a
run frst amendme
per that prides its
commitment to the
of Delta College w
taining its indepen
any outside inue
The Collegian will
vigorate the credo
collegian speaks f
students, checks a
power, and stands
the protection of d
and free speech.
CollegNewspaper P
Classes have been cut, programs have lost unding andteachers have been laid o, but it is the new pay-to-staypolicy that is really upsetting students here at San JoaquinDelta College.
Starting this semester Delta has implemented the pay-to-stay policy which requires students to pay o their debtsowed to the school within ten days or ace having all o theirclasses dropped.
Students all across campus are outraged saying thepolicy is unair and leaves the poorest o students out oluck when it comes to attending college. But that is alarge misconception, students who qualiy or nancialaid through programs such as FAFSA and the Board oGovernors ee waiver are exempt rom the ten day rule solong as they show they are trying to settle their debts.
Tis school costs money to run and as adults studentsshould be more understanding o that.
Did anyone else notice how much easier it was to addinto classes this semester? We did. During the spring 2010semester many o us were on waiting lists but were told onthe rst day that we may as well not show up because therewill be no room to add us.
Tis semester students actually had a sporting chance atgetting into classes they really needed.
Secondly, so many students are outraged that the schoolgave no warning o this change and it has even been saidthat they passed it in secret.
Tat is simply not true.Collegian editor-in-chie Daryl Bunao was at the meeting
where the school voted on the pay-to-stay rule and wasshocked to note that only he and our other students romthe general population o the school were there to sayanything at all. Te bottom line is: i you did not bother tovote, do not complain about the outcome.
It is high time students to take responsibility or thegoings on here at Delta College.
Students should not sit idly by while classes are lled withremorseless individuals who drop classes the moment theirnancial aid checks are deposited. Tere are serious studentswho really need those classes.
Likewise, i there is a controversial policy trying to be
passed on campus we should all speak up. Attend the Boardo Presidents meetings; speak to the Associated StudentBody Government.
Tis is the students school as much as it the Board orustees, i you think dont like it, x it.
Do not just let it happen and then complain about itlater.
Plain and simple. Te peoplewho were responsible or thesedeaths are associated with theIslamic religion. Building themosque would be like addinginsult to injury.
In the mid-1980s, aCatholic convent opened near
Auschwitz I, where manyPolish Catholics were killed.
Te convent was closed whenJewish groups began to protest.
A year ater, a large crosswas erected near the site. Againprotest arose rom the Jewishgroups, saying that the presenceo the Catholic religioussymbol was disrespectul
because o the Jewish legacyassociated with Auschwitz.
Because o what happenedon Sept.. 11, the Islam aith
will orever be linked to aterrorist event, even thoughnot all Muslims are terrorists.Its inevitable, as the Christianaith is linked to the killingo Jews, even though not allChristians are anti-Semitic. Itprobably didnt help that Hitler
was raised a Catholic, albeitnot a very good one.
Yes, Muslims died at GroundZero, just like Catholics died at
Auschwitz. But so did people oother aiths and belies.
Yes, there is a little thing calledreedom o religion. But seeingthe confict that this mosque iscausing, the obvious answer isthat it should be built elsewhere.
I people start to protest aboutthe elsewhere then there is aproblem that may be attributedto racism and Islamophobia.But the mosque at Ground Zerohas nothing to do with racismor Islamophobia, like others areclaiming.
Tis has to do with respector the thousands o lives lost.
New York Mosque Center creates controversyBy Evelyn Palacio
Staf Writer
To contact this reporter, E-mail at:jpgr1964@comcast.net
PHOTO BY: MAURO RUIZ
Editorial: Students responsible or pay to stayPAYING UP:Students line up in the new DeRicco building to pay of student ees beore being dropped rom class.
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Tere is something or
everyone in the song stylings oStockton-based band ippingPoint.Tat is precisely the goal o the
young, eight-piece soul band.Trough their music, theyseek a connection with theiraudience, regardless o age andmusical preerence.Perhaps it is the connections
within the band which makethe connections with theirlisteners so eortless. Bassist
Alex Urbano and drummer Alysha Urbano, and vocalistAJ Mariano and vocalist/multi-instrumentalist Reesa Marianomay be siblings by blood, but
the whole group is very close-knit.Te Urbanos, the Marianos,
vocalists Della Lealo andNicole Medina, guitarist MarkShaver, and keyboardist RandySandoli began coming togetherthrough school and church inspring 2008.Te band discovered the
Marianos through Youube,and the sisters began leavingLos Angeles or Stocktonevery month, beore settlingin Stockton in January 2010to complete the ipping Pointlineup. Teyre a sizable group,
EntertainmentIssue 1 Sept. 10, 2010 www.deltacollegian.com
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ipping Point brings soul to the local music sceneBy Kirstie HarutaEntertainment Editor Vibe, C
P
Catch Tippingat the grand oing for The HSunday, Sept.p.m. Visit thehcom for detai
For news, mumore, go totippingpointbOr visityoututippingpointfvideos.
o contact this repokirstiehar
This weekend in local entertainment
SEPT. 11ConstellationBranch, Genius &the Tieves, Facade,more BAPlea or Peace Center,Stockton @ 8 p.m. $5
209 Family Reunion:Tought Riot, 3 a.m.Mechanic, and morePlea or Peace Center,Stockton @ 6 p.m.$10
An Evening ofPoetryBlackwater Cae,Stockton @ 6:30 p.m.
Te SecretioBobby Joe E& the ChildMac NuggitsmorePlea or PeaceCenter, Stock5 p.m. $5
Te HUB GrandOpeningQuail Lakes BaptistChurch, Stockton @6 p.m.
SEPT. 12SEPT. 10
Visit us online at deltacollegian.comevents.
@
Literacy Live!Live at Lincoln Center, Stockton @ 6 p.m.
PUSHING TO CHANGE:ipping Point performs at First Baptist Church in Stockton.PHOTO BY: KIRSTIE HARUTA
but the dynamics are strong.We play together every
Sunday night at Lighthouse[Church], said Sandoli.We also hang out outside o
music, added Shaver. We arelike a amily.Tat amily eel helps ipping
Point produce the type o music
and harmonies it is knownor, culminating in a resh andunique addition to the localmusic scene.Teres a sense o old school,
and its a simple sound peopleconnect with easily, said ReesaMariano. Its eel good andamiliar, but also new.
Elements o soul, hip-hop,unk, and R&B can be ound inipping Points tunes. Tey pullinspiration rom artists such asStevie Wonder, Lauren Hill andTe Roots.Tis summer, all o ipping
Points work cumulated intoa home-recorded, six-song EP
called Vibe, whicat their shows, andand CD Baby. T
have a ull-length rby summer 2011already begun writiipping Point ha
out to Los Angelethe west coast, buthey have mostly themselves in Stocksurrounding areas achurches, and otherIts a good
independent musicUrbano. Stockton [o local artists].
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EntertainmentIssue 1 Sept. 10, 2010 www.deltacollegian.com
Stockton providesadvantages and
disadvantages for artistsBy Cassandra Sellers
Staf Writer
o contact this reporter, E-mail at:cassandrasellers85@gmail.com
Being an artist can be hard today, as musical popularity spursthose with the common dream o money and ame orward. Sixlocal artists say there are advantages and disadvantages to beingartists rom Stockton.
Our community is segregated on music styles, but they dosupport to an extent. We need a movement we can all get behindand run with, said Aaron Ren Da Heatmonsta Mena rom theveteran rap group Doja Clik. Its good to be rom a new area, butour area is not a place people know as a marketable area such asL.A., the Bay, NY or the South.
But Stockton has a stigma to it, says battle rapper Mike BrokeHancho.
Outside o Stockton it seems to be a problem because a lot o
people have that negative stereotype o Stockton being horrible, butpersonally, I love it, and it turns out a lot o important people arerom Stockton, which has worked out to my advantage numeroustimes, he said.
Does the perception o the city make representing the locale adisadvantage? Not always, said Aaron Psych Herrera.
As ar as coming rom Stockton, a lot see it as a disadvantage,but I see it as more o an edge over the competition, he said. Nota lot o people know about Stockton, so when I speak they get aglimpse o what my experience is. Honestly I couldnt ask or abetter position.
Battle rapper James J Fox agreed.I think it gives us a advantage because people dont take
Stockton seriously, but they will as soon as its a whole new hype,he said.
eak Underdue o Hallway Productionz said that while Stocktondoesnt have strong networking or the many resources available toartists in the Bay Area or Southern Caliornia, it does oer positives
or setting up a career.Te advantage is i our artists are given the chance, we have theopportunity to shed light on an untapped region and market, hesaid. Tere is so much revenue that can be brought into the valley. Iyou claim to be an artist rom the bay or L.A., there is an expectationor a genre or realm the artist is boxed into. No one really knows whatan artist rom the 209 is supposed to sound like. We can create that.
Its not the area that makes the artist, though, as singer/rapper Brennan J-Matic Jones said. Its about gettingthe word out too. A positive attitude, hard work andmotivation is all it comes down to at the end o the day.Were ooded with negative music, he said. Its hard to try to weedout the good rom the bad, but I understand it totally. All an artistcan do is sel promote, the word o mouth is the best way to starta buzz.
STOCKTON HIP-HOP: eak and D(top), Brennan J-Matic Jones (abo
Mike Broke Hancho (above rigdiscovered ways of utilizing Stocktotheir music careers.
Arts, entertainment venue to open at Stockton church
...a lot of people have that negative steretype of Stockton being horrible but I love
Mike Broke
Every other week, startingSept. 12, Quail Lakes BaptistChurch in Stockton will serveas the HUB a new venue orart and live entertainment.
Tough the location is achurch, artists need not declaretheir belies in order to perorm VENUE OPENING:Te HUB welcomes artists beginning
PHOTO BY: ETERNAL PHOTOGRAPHY
PHOTO COURTESY OF HALLWAY
PHOTO COURTESY OF BRENNAN J
or exhibit artwork, according tothe ofcial website.
Te point o the HUB is togive artists, musicians, dancers,and poets a place to expressthemselves.
Te HUB kicks o Sunday with music and poetry by DJKaution and the Hedrush Kru,eaturing the ermites Crew,Proclaim, Isaiah Stowers, Te
Saint and ipping Point, withlounge music by Marumeth.
Auditions in the orm ovideo, audio, or photos arerequired to perorm. Visitthehub209.com, check out thevenues Facebook page, ollowit on witter @thehub209 oremail thehub209@gmail.com.
By Kirstie HarutaEntertainment Editor
o contact this reporter, E-mail at:kirstieharuta@gmail.com
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FeatureIssue 1 SEPT. 10, 2010 www.deltacollegian.com
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By Matthew WilsonOnline Editor
By Charnae DavenportCopy Editor
o contact this repomatthew.dl.wi
PHOTO BY: CHARNA
PHOTO BY: MAT
Its quiet again at the IrvingGoleman Library.
Ater two years oconstruction, the library isnew inside and out thanks toa total makeover designed tocater to the needs o the studentpopulation.
New qualities include moreareas to sit and relax whilestudying, larger tables orspreading out, and useul toolsto make plugging-in easier.
Second year student RaaelMedina notices the dierence.
Tis library is so much morespacious than the last one, hesaid. And I like how the outlets
are on the table tops. Medina
Te opening reception or the2010 Visions in Clay ceramicsexhibit and awards competition
was held on Tursday, Aug. 26in the LH Horton Jr. Gallery.
Te exhibit, ranked as one othe top ve ceramics exhibits inthe country by Ceramics ArtsDaily, showcases 68 pieces oart rom 51 artists rom aroundthe country, including tworom Stockton, and runs untilSept. 23.
Te awards competition winners were decided beore
the reception, wRussels MoleculeBest o Show aHunter Stamps Nareceiving second $650, and Yoko SUnsolved Mysteryreceiving third plac
Te gallery diMarlese, has saidexhibit is a changallery, with a neshowcasing pieces array o artists.
Goleman Library reopens on campus, provides newer util
Visions in Clay draws attefrom students, artists al
By Matthew WilsonOnline Editor
is talking about the newplacement o electricity outletsand Ethernet connections in amajority o the librarys tables,a new eature.
Te greatest change, though,is having the library backon campus. Te acility wastemporary relocated to a Yokuts
Avenue location in Fall 2008. Ithas come back into swing withnew workshops and tutoringservices, as well.
Tis library is roomier, new,and provides lots o study space.I wish it was moved earlier, saidDr. Jun Wang, ino literacy andlibrary proessor. However,some things were not ready,including my class.
Ater the prolonged
renovation, a ew eatures
including the printer, and Wi-Fi were not up and runningright away. Tose growingpains were addressed. Studyspace is no longer limited, as
the changes added 7,000 sq.eet o space to the 50,000sq. oot library in the heart ocampus.
Students now have theoption to reserve a soundproostudy room to accommodatelarge groups. Tis aspect is newto the campus and has alreadyhad positive eedback.
Te ofcial dedicationceremony o the IrvingGoleman library is scheduledto take place later this semester.
INNOVATIVE:Delta student Raphael Medina readily emGoleman Librarys newest amenities; tabletop outlets. Te
easier plug-in access for students.
o contact this reporter, E-mail at:
naedave@gmail.com
ARTISTRY: Te Gift by clay artist Wesley Wright wamong many clay pieces in the LH Horton Jr. Gallery on
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7Club CornerIssue 1 Sept. 10, 2010 www.deltacollegian.com
Forming a club: A quick start guide
Any club that gains an active status will need to haveat least one member able to attend the bi-weekly meetingso the Inter-Club Council.
Please note: All applications for clubs must be sub-mitted by no later than Sept. 17, at 2 p.m.
Two clubs merge to create change
With the start o a new all semester comes the emergence o Generation4Change,a club developed by the union o Invisible Children and oms Shoes.
Te club, under the direction o co-presidents Briana Santos and Alyssa Meza, is u-eled by the primary objectives o the two organizations that inspired them to rst getinvolved.
I rst heard o Invisible Children in a radio interview on NPR, said BrianaSantos, co-president.
Santos said once she ordered and saw the documentary, I knew this was some-thing I would put my heart into.
Ater initially getting involved in University o the Pacics Invisible Childrenclub Santos said she elt ready to take the next step by starting a club at Delta.
Invisible Children, Inc. is a charity ounded by three young American men; JasonRussel, Laren Poole and Bobby Bailey; who in 2003 went to Arica to nd a storythat would bring awareness to the enduring tragedies.
Tat story was the children o Northern Uganda seized by the Lords ResistanceArmy (LRA) and developed into child soldiers thereore continuing Aricas longestwar spanning over two decades.
oms Shoes, a company who also inspired a campus club, was ounded by BlakeMycoskie. Te main goal o the club is to improve the lives o children across the
world one pair o shoes at a time.For every pair sold, another is
child in need.Te clubs mission statement read
vide a community o students intdedicated to outreach on a local ational level.
Action over apathy. Its importaremember that there are so many pare less ortunate than uswe realla dierence i we just take action, s
Generation4Change meets Wednp.m. in the Shima Lounge.
Te location is likely to change weeks o September to Shima 242.
On Sept. 21 the club hosts a sInvisible Children: Rough Cut wi
the illie Lewis Teatre at 6 p.m.Te event is ree to the public the event will include a visit rom Pap
reugee o the LRA, along with his mentor.
The next meeting is Sept. 16,starting at 1:30 p.m.
Meetings are held in theShima 101 boardroom.
Attendance is mandatory orall clubs, with or without anofcial active status.
ICC Meeting Reminder
By Alexandria SanchezStaf Writer
ASBG electio
Assoctate Student Body Governmewill be running rom Oct. 4 through
Voting at the Mountain House
run rom 9 a.m. until 8 p.m. on OctTe Stockton campus will have iOct. 6-7, also rom 9 a.m. until 8 p.m
Te Positions Available are: Vice President o Student Aa Communications Ofcers Senator o Public Relation Senator o Activities Senator o Legislative Aairs Senator o Students Body Id C Sergeant-At-Arms Senator o College and
Relations
By Jessica BlankeClub Corner Editor
By Jessica BlankeClub Corner EditorIts a new school year at Delta College and clubs on campus are gearing up
or the semester ahead. For those behind who want to start a new club,ollow these ve easy steps below:
STEP 1Gather 10 people that will
be able to attend meetings
regularly. Be sure to have
four people able to attend
every meeting to serve
as club president, vice
president, secretary and
treasurer.
STEP 2
Head to the Student
Activities ofce in Shima101 and pick up a club
application.
STEP 3Be sure to nd a full time teacher to act as
the club adviser.
STEP 4Write out your clubs charter and submit it with
your application to the Student Activities ofce.
STEP 5
Be sure to register with the Inter-Club Council.
PHOTO BY: MATTHEW WILSON
SHIMA 101: All club activation packets and club inormation can be ound in theStudent Activities ofce in Shima 101, shown above.
CLUB RUSH:Members o M.E.Ch.A pclub during club rush Tuesday, Sept. 7.
PHOTO BY
Campus Snapsho
To contact this reposanchezam
Generation4Change to provide local, international outrea
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8 SportsIssue 1 Sept. 10, 2010 www.deltacollegian.com
Delta Mustang baseball star-shortstop Stephen
Malcolm was drated by the Philadelphia Philliesthis summer during the 2010 Major League Base-ball Drat.
Te six-oot, 170-pound shortstop was pickedup in the 8th round o the drat, an impressiveeat considering the MLB drat has a total o 50rounds.
Tere hasnt been a player drated directly outo Delta since 2005, nor has therebeen a player drated out o Deltahigher than the 8th round since1986.
Malcolm is currently playing orthe Phillies in the Gul Coast rookieleague in Clear Water, Fla.
During his reshman year in col-lege Malcolm red shirted or UC Ir-vine, he then transerred to Delta and put it up
solid numbers his sophomore year.Malcolm was a team captain during the 2009-10 season.
He batted a .300, had 24 RBIs and led the teamin steals with 16. His perormance garnered at-tention rom Phillies scouts.
Hes the most talented player thats been drat-ed whom Ive coached, said Reed Peters, headcoach or the Delta Mustangs baseball team.
Peters himsel was a 10th round drat pick orthe Caliornia Angels in 1987 and played in theminor leagues or several years. Tis is his thirdyear as Deltas head coach.
Malcolm signed a contract with the Phillies on
June 24, only 16 days ater the drat.Te Phillies and Malcolm agreed o
ofered him a $125,000 signing bonuTe Phillies signed 34 o their 49
this season, according to blog site Phlies.Virginia ech also ofered Malcolm
baseball scholarship; he would have i the Phillies could not arrange a conment with him.
[Stephen] was diferent than mostready to take it the next level, said
asked about the decision bing to college and making becoming a pro.
Already showing successtial big-leaguer in the Gulie league, Malcolm has a .average with 10 runs battstolen bases in 25 games, ahis minor league stat sheets
Peters said Malcolm will participa
structional league and was asked to pling spring.[Being asked to play in the spring
aging or him to keep playing hardpeople what he can do, said Peters.
I Malcolm makes it to the Philadelroster, he ollows in the ootsteps obaseball alumni playing or the big le
Tose names include Phil Coke oigers and Jason Bartlett, all-star amshortstop.
Summer of success for former Delta athleteBy Parker Steiger
Staf Writer
To contact this repoparkerjames0
SIGNED:Malcolm suited up and ready to play ball for the Gulf CoastRookie League Phillies in Clear Water, Fla.
Home schedulFall sports kick of season
With the semester beginning, the Mustangs sports teams aregearing up or a season o success.
[Tey have] got their touch back says, Mens Soccer CoachDavid Bond.
Football Coach Gary Barlow is developing his team to encom-pass all three undamentals o the game.
Tere is ofense, deense, and special teams i you dont have allthree youre asking or trouble, said Barlow.
By Andrew HustonSports Editor
PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT: (Above) Members of the mens soccerteam scrimmage during a recent practice. (Right) A football player
goes for the catch.
PHOTO COURTESY: STEPHEN MALCOLM
PHOTOS BY: A NDREW HUSTON
Visit us online atdeltacollegian.comor more on this story.
@
Upcoming home sports events
TodayMens soccer vs. Modesto4 p.m., soccer feld
Sept. 1011Delta Classic volleyball tournamenAll day, gym
Sept. 16Gol Big 8 Conerence #4
Noon, Swenson Gol Course
Sept. 18Mens ootball vs. College o Sisklyo1 p.m., DeRicco Stadium
Sept. 1819Waterpolo WKA Delta InvitationalAll day, Fergusson Pool