COUNTY O p in io n SPORTS A new service is being offered on the We bet you can't guess what the The men's basketball team hosts Loyola Central Coast to those planning to go to question is this week! Marymount tonight at 7 p.m. in Mott Gym. college. Maniacs get ready! 2 4 & 5 8

C A L I F O R N I POLYTECHNIC STATE UNIVERSITY SAN LUIS OBISPO M u s t a n g D a i i y NOVEMBER 2 6 , 1996 VOLUME LXI, No. 42 TUESDAY Public discusses EIR for proposed sports complex UTILIMOAT with scientists, consultants

By Leslie Miyamoto complex includes baseball and Doily StoK Writer softball stadiums, soccer and foot­ ball fields and a 250-car parking Scientists and environmental lot. The second phase includes a consultants met for two hours football stadium built to seat with concerned residents between 10,000 to 12,000 fans. Thursday night at the Monday Since Cal Poly has proposed Club to discuss the environniental that students, the city and the V- impact report (EIR) for the devel­ Athletics Department pay for the opment of the proposed Cal Poly first phase, the sports complex sports complex. would also be u.sed by the commu­ nity. Chris Clark, representing .ys Fugro West, discussed his consult­ “These would be fields that ing company’s finding and pro­will be used by the university stu­ posed solutions for the EIR. dents and by the city recreation Clark began the meeting by program,” Clark said. Dolly photo by Joe Johnston explaining what the proposals are The purpose of the EIR was to for the sports complex. evaluate the short-term and long­ Today marks the arrival of a new Mustang Daily weekly feature -- photos of a selected site on campus The proposed site is located at term environmental impacts the that is particularly pleasing to passersby of the campus utilities upgrade project, more commonly the northwest corner of campus sports complex might have on the known as Utilidor. Today's feature: the beautiful cesspool located outside the Graphic Arts Building, and will occupy 30 to 40 acres of community and school. across the street from the Health Center. land. The first phase of the sports See EIR page 3 New student-seating quota for True men’s identity of female basketball games upsets studentsarrested discovered By Melissa M. Geisler could buy a $4 ticket.” Daily StaK Report dalism, Darby.shire said. Doily Assistant Managing Editor Chavdarian said door attendees would not The juvenile, whose name explain why they had to pay, ju.st that they had to if San Luis Obispo police police cannot release, has been While a battle was being fought on-court between they wanted to see the game. resolved confusion surrounding moved from county jail to the the Cal Poly and Simon Fraser mens basketball “When we protested and asked to speak to some­ the Friday arrest of a female who juvenile center and has been teams last Friday night, another smaller fight was one who could help us understand why we were identified herself as Erin Renee charged with applying for a dri­ going on outside of Mott Gymnasium-in the ticket l)eing forced to pay for an event that is supposed to Carlson. line. be free for tuition-paying students, we were given The female arrested in ver’s license under false pretens­ Student’s arriving after tip-off were surpri.sed to the classic runaround,” Chavdarian continued. Atascadero for attempting to sell es, in addition to attempting to find they could not get in for free Both Cal Poly Athletic Director music equipment stolen from five sell stolen property. by showing their .school ID John McCutcheon and Ticket "We went to the game local bands was actually a 17- Darbyshire said she will now because a “student quota” had Manager Brian Bartles said stu­ year-old runaway who goes by dents have be«‘n informed about go through the juvenile .system, been filled, even when Mott Gym hoping to support our “Jen," from New Milford, Conn. had not. the allocation of .seats available to and most likely be put on proba­ Police realized the female was City and regional planningschool and team, and wethem. tion. junior Belinda Kazanci and jour­ . I I . I In a press relea.se, the Athletic not Erin Renee Carl.son, a com­ He said the department will puter engineering senior at Cal nalism junior Lenna Chavdarian fold by the dOOrper~ Department encouraged students contact local law enforcement to “pick up a ticket in advance” to Poly, after questioning her. were just a few students who son that the student agencies U) clear Carlson’s police were both confused and upset “insure convenient student acce.ss The juvenile had assumed alxjut having to pay for admit­ quota had been filled andto home men’s basketball contests Carlson’s identity shortly after record. He met with her on tance. during the 1996-97 .season." May when she t(K)k a bus out to Monday to advi.se her on checking “We went to the game hoping it w ould cost us $ 4 p er The release also stated that San Luis Obispo, where she her credit records, and said that to support our sch(K)I and team, person to see the game, “students will have an opportunity arrived unexpectedly on the everyone should check their and we were told by the doorper- to pick up a ticket in advance at doorstep of a pen pal. records periodically. .son that the student quota had even though Mott Gym the Recreation Ticket Center Office Detective Dave Darbyshire “This happens all the time. A been filled and it would cost us $4 for each game that they intend to said he would not comment on wasn't filled," lot of people who get booked on per person to see the game, even attend” and “any tickets not whether Carl.son was the juve­ though Mott Gym wasn’t filled,” -Belinda Ka¿anc¡, city andsecured by the students by the end nile’s pen pal. misdemeanors are not going of the pick-up period will become Kazanci .said. “(The juvenile) had taken under their right identity,” he regional planning junior available for public .sale.” Mott Gym’s capacity is 3,200, Carlson’s Poly ID card and got said, adding that police do not but the attendance Friday night No where in the release did it enough information to assume have the time or funding to check was listed at 2,741. list that there are only 1,300 seats available to stu­ English senior Michael Pinson was one .studentdents for free. her identity,” Darbyshire said, fingerprints on every arrest. who was told he had to pay, but didn’t. He said that Bartles would not explain why the specific num­ adding that an interim California “In most ca.ses people (under tickets “should be on a first come, fir.st .serve basis ber of .seats was not li.sted in the release, but did say driver’s license in Carlson’s name fal.se names) go out and ruin until Mott Gym fills up.” that limited space was available. had been found on the juvenile. someone’s credit,” Darbyshire McCutcheon also said that allocation was dis­ “She had even gone through court Kelly Newton, Cal Poly ticket office coordinator, said. “In this case it was building said the quota system began this .season and allo­ cussed in the release and explained that there werebefore and had been sentenced cates 1,300 seats for students at home basketball several rea.sons why the Athletic Department has under (Carlson’s) name.” up a criminal history with the games. decided to implement a student quota. On Oct. 7 the juvenile was real person totally unaware of it.” “The quota was filled,” she said. “Students were Pointing out the limited capacity of Mott Gym, arrested in the county for carry­ Carlson was unavailable for not turned away at the door. They were told they See TICKETS page 6 ing a concealed weapon and van­comment. 2 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26 , 1996 MUSTANG DAILY Local group provides its Students helped by new aid services

By Stacey L Johnston make lifelong decisions. dents can conduct their own annual Thanksgiving feast Daily StaK Writer The report includes informa­ scholarship searches. tion about occupational opportu­ For students who simply need By Traci Roach Home-delivered meals are Two new services are being nities, colleges and universities in information about financial aid, Doily Staff Writer offered throughout the county to offered to assist Central Coast addition to scholarships, grants Sallie Mae’s College Answer the disabled. Grass Roots II pro­ students with college planning. and loans. Service just became offered local­ A local support agency is vides information, referral, food Director of Financial Aid John ly. The service offers a toll-free preparing for its annual and clothing without charge to COUNTY Anderson was not familiar with hot-line and web site which pro­ Thanksgiving celebration for those in need. It also supplies One is a new educational con­this particular service, but said, vide answers to their questions. those in need within the commu­ blankets and shower facilities to sulting company located in “people who have questions “I would recommend that they nity. the homeless. Atascadero called United Studentregarding career choices should use (College Answer Service) if Meloon said about 100 volun­ Aid (USA), and the other is start with Cal Poly’s own Career they have any questions,” c Tt y teers are needed to help set up national financial aid advice ser­Services office to assist them— Anderson said. “I’m sure it’s a The traditional dinner is and prepare all day before and to vice provided by Sallie Mae. that’s free to them.” very good service.” being held at Wilson Fellowship serve and clean up on Nov. 27. USA assists students in deter­ Anderson also said, “We don’t Josh Dare, a spokesman in the Hall in the First Presbyterian “So far we have 18 (volun­ mining education and careerencourage students to do scholar­ corporate communications Church at the corner of Marsh teers) signed up,” Meloon said, goals and also conducts special­ ship searches through paid ser­ department at Sallie Mae in and Morro streets in San Luis “but people have also said they ized scholarship searches. vices, since they can do that Washington, D.C., said the ser­ Obispo. Meals will be served will show up to help.” The office opened last year through (the financial aid office’s) vice began as a pilot program and from noon to 5 p.m. on Community support and and is one of more than 700 web page.” has recently gone national. Wednesday, Nov. 27. donations make the event possi­ licen.sees nationwide of the HOPE Hayden, however is confident The hot-line fields about 1,000 Grass Roots 11 Inc., a non­ ble, Meloon said. Volunteers Center of Colorado, the databank with the quality of his services. calls per week. Dare said it can be profit operation, has organized stood in front of local grocery where searches are processed. “There’s a guarantee,” Hayden used to find answers about, “vir­ the feast for the past 25 years. stores last week from noon to 8 For a fee of $150, USA pro­ said. “If you’re not happy with tually any kind of question that “We provide for the disabled, p.m. to hand out fliers and col­ vides clients with a customized what you receive, we’ll refund someone would have about the elderly, homeless, and those that lect food. Bins were set up at 135-page report which identifies your money. We are so sure of financial aid process, the federal otherwise wouldn’t be able to Smart and Final, Vons on Broad their financial aid, education andwhat we have here.” loan process, work study and have Thanksgiving dinner,” Street, Trader Joe’s, Lucky on career options. For financial aid information, places to go for scholarships.” Grass Roots II representative Foothill Boulevard and “That report is specific to your the office’s web page is an option. Dare says the operators com­ Debra Meloon said. “We want to Albertson’s in the Laguna Lake particular needs and desires,” It can be accessed from Cal Poly’s monly answer questions about give a dinner for people that area. All donations were then said Bob Hayden, director of the page at http://www.calpoly.edu. how to fill out FAFSA forms, fed­ need the food.” eral financial aid applications. See FEAST page 6 Atascadero office. “It’s not a gen­ “I would encourage (students) eral report for everybody.” to access that page,” Anderson “It’s a complicated, very long Hayden said planning j'oursaid. “There are all kinds of infor­ form,” Dare said. “They’d be UNTIL DECEMBER 6, YOU CAN NOMINATE YOUR college education involves more mation available from that single happy to take people through the OUTSTANDING PROFESSOR FOR THE PRESTIGIOUS than just securing money to fund page.” forms and give them guidance on it. He said USA provides informa­ Anderson said the page fea­ how to fill those forms out.” tion that students can use to tures links to sites where stu­ See SERVICES page 6 D isiin^ uis/ied ^eac/iin^ CTlwarcf

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' Or, ask for i>1.00 off Cal Poly Alumni: any other other entree shannon Collins 1 9 9 6 Business Administration J e ff Ross 1 9 9 5 Business Jennifer Beach 1 9 9 5 M a rk e tin g Michelle Murphine 1 9 9 5 Jo u rn a lis m Renee Clark 1 9 9 4 Political Science R udy A vila 1 9 9 4 M a rk e tin g Charles Hammond 1 9 9 4 Business ITALIAN RESTAURANT Michelle Van Oer Linden 1 9 9 4 Jo u rn a lis m Sam Guevara 1 9 9 2 Finance DilKIOUSlT AÍFORDABU Darcie Clary 1 9 9 2 Business C h ris H ay 1 9 9 2 Business 969 Montcrcy S t r e e t Ralph Kaiser 1 9 9 2 Biological Sciences (E>etwc«n Osos and Morro Lee S tacy 1 9 9 2 Business f M a rk e tin g N e x tto Public F^artin^) Steve K eer 1 9 9 2 M a rk e tin g San Luis Obispo - 3 A A -5 3 & 3 Kelly Brandt 1 9 9 1 Communications Mon - SAt; 11 am to 10 pm, Sun: 4 pm to 9 pm MUSTANG DAILY TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1996 3 S-J- CSU trustees pass 10 percent fee (aM S-^.) increase, hope state will cover costs By Jennifer Burk ing enrollment. Lt. Governor Gray Davis They^re Truly Connected! Doily Staff Writer From fall 1991 through fall opposes the proposed fee increase, They say the course of true love never runs 1994, CSU enrollment dropped saying that “student fee increases The California State because of state budget cuts and ought to be tied to a logical pricing smoothly, but we say differently. It’s now a veryUniversity Board of Trustees subsequent course reductions. strategy such as increases to the smooth and comfortable connection between approved a $1.9 bullion budget However, last year’s enrollment family wage, not the arbitrary 10 San Luis Obispo and San Jose or Santa Barbara.that includes a 10 percent took a “dramatic leap,” with an percent maximum allowed by Just in time for holiday travel, Amtrak increase in student fees. increase of 5,500 more than the law,” according to a press release. California has introduced a new luxury Thruway According to Kia A. Smith, a previous year. On Nov. 13, Davis and CSU Bus Connection that offers daily service representative of California State CSU Chancellor Barry Munitz trustees Laurence Gould and Ali between Santa Barbara, San Luis Obispo and Student Association, there will be believes this is due to a “strong Razzi took the opposing vote no fee increase at this time. The demand for the CSU’s academic against the budget request. Gould San Jose. Convenient and economical, it also 10 percent student-fee increase programs, as well as the healthier said Davis brought up several connects to aCapitol train in San Jose for the was added to the 1997-98 Support state of both the economy and the valid points, while Razzi simply trip north to Oakland and Sacramento. Budget proposal just in case the state budget,” according to a does not believe in charging stu­ The bus stops right on campus in front of governor thinks it is needed. statement released by his office. dents more. the Vista Grande restaurant on Grand Avenue. Dennis Armstrong, represen­ Cal State Northridge has Munitz stated it is necessary Departure for San Jose is at 9:00 a.m. Capitoland tative of the CSU Chancellor’s recorded the biggest leap in to include the increase in the bud­ office, explained that every year enrollment of more than 2,000 get, but will work to convince the train #724 leaves 15 minutes after arrival for “we have to put it in the budget students, while Cal Poly has state legislature and governor to Sacramento with additional stops enroute, whether we want it or not. If we increased its enrollment by pay for some of the proposed including one in Emeryville where you can catch don’t ask for it now, we can’t get it almost 1,000 students over the increase. an Amtrak California bus to San Francisco. later if it is needed.” last year. San Diego still remains The final fee schedule is Southbound, the Thruway Bus Connection Armstrong said the trustees the system’s largest campus at expected to be decided when returns to Cal Poly at 8:30 p.m. and continues are looking for state funds to 29,996, according to Karen Young Governor Pete Wilson presents to Santa Barbara. cover the increased costs of soar­ of the chancellor’s office. his budget proposal in January. Buy your Amtrak ticket at Traveltime/ American Express Travel in the University EIR: Concerns addressed were noise, traffic, environment and social Union, #102, or the San Luis Obispo Amtrak Station. For more information, call Amtrak From page 1 turf that’s associated with the Another concern recognized in at 1-800-USA-RAIL. Some concerns addressed by playing fields and stadia fields,”the EIR was whether or not to Clark were noise, traffic, environ­ he said. “The turf is something tear down the existing sheep unit mental and social. Yet Clark’s that is carefully managed which since it is more than 50 years old, company suggested solutions, means there are pesticides and and therefore considered a his­ some of which involved Cal Poly fertilizer on it. One of the features toric resource. “It was built ir 1938 and it

JTinnuaC 30%

‘j^ o C id a y ° Makin V Píríts BRIGHT EL CORRAL BOOKSTORE

KjDnal^^BoolstDie As our gift to you, El Corral Bookstore will deduc 30% from the price of selected merchandise during the Annual Holiday Sale. Discounted 30% for the sale will be Holiday gifts," ft Books, Student Supplies, Stationery, Art, Craft and Technj .pment, Gift Wrap, Greeting Cards, Calendars, Cal Poly C Jewelry, Food Items and much more from our regj Everyday low price of 35% off will apply to New York Times Best Sellers. Computer hardware and software, class rings, processing and photo supplies, cassettes, bai 0 class schedules, university catalogs, magazinl courseware and special orders are not included due to their already low prices. Hurry for best selection! Sale limited t CDecetnBer 9-13j 1996 W hat’s T he Q uestion?

Opinion “When they ask you how you’re doing 4 I lK'S(UlV, N()\’(MlllK‘r 2(), 19ÍH) in your classes, because then you have to lie to them.” Allison Timbóle Ramblings Liberal studies freshman

By Karen E. Spaeder

Ah, to l>e a salesperson. To be able to plaster a phony smile on one’s face, pounce on every potential sale, convince customers that they need $60 wrinkle cream or a mink for that bitterly cold California weath­ 4 er — and to be paid for it. It must be dreamy. ‘Relationships.” Then there’s the other side of the dollar bill: Ah, to be a cus­ tomer. John “Wally” Wallace To be able to sneer at salespeople, order them around like Recreation administration senior servants, gripe about the price of things to the 16-year-old girl who gets paid minimum wage and who, of course, must make all the decisions when it comes to pricing the items in the store, and later scream at her when she points out the large “No refunds or exchanges” sign on the counter. Even dreamier. I’m no stranger to the world of sales. In fact, I spent more “Piercings and tattoos.*' than three years of my life sizing people’s feet, squirting per­ fume on little fragrance cards, running back and forth in Bonnie Scott Business .sophomore between sales floors and stock rooms, holding back when I 0 ^ ^ wanted to let loose on ladies demanding a refund on their three-year-old shoes — nasty, petty ladies who, when I’d try to explain company policy, had no problem yelling at me till I was jap»»#'— sure they had mistaken me for an ex-husband. Quite dreamy. Granted, there are many salespeople who only see dollar signs when customers walk in the door. There is nothing worse than salespeople who attack you as soon as your toes cross the line in between the outside world and their little world of buy­ ing and selling. Maybe they are working on commission and need to make sales in order to keep their jobs, but it’s a meyor “Old, em barrassing baby stories. turn off to me to be bombarded with phony sales pitches, phony When they bring up stuff you did as a smiles, phony statements like “That metallic jumpsuit with kid and they pull your cheeks.” orange tassels and velvet, leopard-print pockets would look just fab on you.” Martin Haynes Political .science junior But there are also salespeople who are just trying to make a living or work through college, people who like honest interac­ & M tion with customers and enjoy their job for reasons other than making a buck. They might be hard to find — especially now that Christmas is just one month away and one can’t even browse through the card store without being assailed — but “They ask me why I’m so sloppy decent salespeople do exist. I hope I can find one. If I have to when 1 eat.” buy something, I would much rather deal with a human being than with salespeople w'ho seem to have painted smiles on their Errico Bachicha faces. Mechanical engineering sophomore

. Karen Spaeder is an English senior and gets her jollies by pretending to speak only Spanish when talking to salespeople.

Letters Policy

“I hate talking about school. It’s your Mustang Daily welcomes letters and commentaries from stu­ one break, but they have to ask.” dents, staff and other community members. If possible, please Jessica Zipp e-mail your work to: [email protected]; otherwise, Forestry junior submissions should be typed and double-spaced. Commentaries should he 750 to 1,000 words and letters should be 250 words or less. ( FYI; your submission will be looked upon much more fondly and is much more likely to be published if you print it.) You must include your full name and phone number for veri­ “I hate talking about how big of a fication (the phone numl>er will not be published); students, slob I am.” include major and class standing. Mustang Daily reserves the Andy Karabatsos Social science junior right to edit for clarity, grammar, length and otherwise. Recently, I have received an inordinate amount of letters and commentaries that “need to be published for a class assign­ ment.” Because of space constraints, 1 can in no way guarantee ¿iluiAidB^ueqx uo 83Ai:)e|aj jnoA that a letter will be published, hut if you e-mail your work, q^iAV ;noqB Suiqi«:) peaap make sure it is well-written, concise and regards a subject that noX op ^oofqns )Bq^„ is timely and hasn’t been overkilled already, it has a greater chance of running. Interviews by Remi Sklar Photos by Joe Johnston

Steve Knders, Editor in Chief Photo Editor: Joe Johnston Advertising Director: Tony Bartolotto Photographers: Mike Brennan, Shoshana Musiang Daily Mark Armstrong, Managing Editor Ad Representatives: Brian Buizer, Melissa M. Geisler, Asst. Managing Editor Hebshi, Dawn Kalmar, Kellie Korhonen, Drew Graham, Sean Kalub, Allison “Isn’t that that guy’s name from the .Sandra Naughton,(aty Editor Maureen McDowell, .Sean McNamara, Kaz, Monique LeFors, Jason Lind, Flintstones? That martian guy?” Cosima C'elmayster, ('.ampus Editor Michael Toews, Michael Troxell, Jessica Susannah Linwood, Nicole Matt Berger, Arts Editor Yamada. Montgomery, Donald Schuman, Editorial Offices; Graphic Arts Bid}»., Rm. 226 Advertising Production: E.J. Favella, Eric Vasquez. r.al Poly, San Luis Obispo, Ca. 9i407. Justine Frederiksen,Opinion EAitor Jason Plemons, manager. Classified Advertising: Janell Editorial: (80S) 7S6-1796 Greg Manifold,Sports Editor Bogue, Karen Spaeder Advertising; (80S) 7S6-114.S Designers: Zach Abad, Rebecca Chang, Jennifer Cornelius,Asst. Sports Editor Eleanor Cutler, Emilio Passi, Nicole jane Wooding, National Sales Fax; (80S) 7S6-6784 Manager. Ryan Belong, Art Director LcFors, Jeff Rebcr. E-mail; jfrederiCa^oboe.aix.calpoly.edu Credit manager: Rob Garcia All material © 1996 Mustang Daily Patricia Barnes, Adviser Circulation: Ben Mello The Poiytechnician: Printed by University Graphic Systems A.J. .Schuermann, Business Manager Illustrator: Julie Larsen Foaad Khosmood Commentary Letters T o, T he E ditor S ilen ce! By Elisa Rhein

’m writing to send a message to all friends, and usually involves conversation or freshmen living in the dormitories laughter. However, it also means being able to because the continuous violation of the compromise. I do my part by studying at the quiet hours rule on school nights great­ library in the afternoons and in the main study ly concernsI me. The rule states that the dormi­ lounge of my dorm during the early evenings. tories must remain somewhat quiet past 10 But the noisy freshmen must do their part to p.m. on school nights. However, certain noisy respect the needs of those who live around freshmen do not consider the many students them. A compromise would create an environ­ who are trying to sleep or study during those ment where students could study and sleep hours. 1 after 10 p.m. on school nights. Freshmen have don’t want the rest of to sound the day to Frats are cool like a par­ be noisy. ent or a I hope Editor, tw'5 mot that this nag. But In reference to the Nov. 21 article, “Students help build new lately it has u/Kaf I meant message park in SLO,” I would like to commend Cal Poly’s Nu Alpha been If^y l i i t l c makes not Kappa fraternity, along with their various brother chapters extremely only fresh­ involved in the construction of the preview garden at El Chorro difficult to s H e n u M C u lJ men, but Regional Park. Granted, fraternities are expected to provide Resident volunteer services to their community, but considering the num­ have a t e n i c i . , / '' ber of people who showed up to help with this project, Nu Alpha moment of Advisers, Kappa and its brother chapters went above and beyond expec­ peace in my more aware. tations. dorm room. It is their In the time that 1 have been attending Poly, fraternities Imagine duty to have not always had the most flattering reputations, hut if they continue to involve them.selves in projects such as the botanical returning to A enforce the garden, their improved images will be well earned. With all the your room rule on quiet chaos and complications repeatedly associated with infamous after a long hours. fraternity parties and crazed rush weeks, it is nice to .see the day at Simply houses going out of their way to help their community. Keep up school. You telling stu­ the great work, guys!! dents to thought Kristin Long surviving turn their Environmental engineering sophomore three two- stereos hour lec­ down is not tures was always effec­ Racism is not tive. enough. But Editor, your day only gets worse when you are wel­ Students usually just turn them back on once comed by numerous blaring stereos and people the RAs leave. I advise that the names of the This is in response to the Nov. 18 article titled, “Boardroom running and screaming down the halls when alloffenders be recorded on a master list. A pun­ racism not surprising to many blacks.” you want to do is take a short nap. Or picture ishment would then be given if the same offend­ As a young African American, when the allegations of er was addressed twice in the same night or racism inside the Texaco Oil and Avis car rental companies yourself cramming for a midterm late one were brought to my attention I was not surprised. Racism in night. The library seems thousands of miles more than five times in one week. This method America is a recurring event. I have seen racism throughout my away, especially when you consider that you would not only give the RAs an idea of who lifetime. would be walking in the dark in your pajamas. causes most of the problems but would also When I walk into a department store, the employees pay Your only concern is to memorize your stack of inform students that the rules are no longer extra special attention to me. Employees follow me around the store waiting and watching to see if I shoplift merchandise from flash cards before tomorrow morning. But you taken lightly. their stores. I’ll be the first to admit that African Americans are constantly interrupted by the commotion of Quiet hours definitely need more attention, steal, but so do whites, Hispanics and every other race on the girls gossiping about the cute guys they met both from the freshmen and the RAs. This prob­ planet. I feel that African Americans are the only race that gets and the high screeches of an electric guitar lem can no longer be ignored because the late extra, unnecessary treatment when they shop in department played by an obvious amateur. The silence you hours are cherished by those who need to study stores. Not only is racism visible in department stores, but al.so in often yearn for always seems impossible in the and sleep. Without compromise, community liv­ big corporations like Texaco and Avis rental cars. Corporations dorms, especially when you need it the most. ing in the dorms cannot be a succe.ss. in America hold the power to make one race more significant I’m not asking that the dorms bt' silent all of and dignified than another race. These corporations have been the time. I understand that community living is successfully making the white race gain more power and supposed to be fun and a way of making Elisa Rhein is a political science freshman wealthier since the creation of the United States. Corporations are afraid that if another race besides whites are given t(K> much power, then whites would be unfairly treated. There is a natural fear of discrimination becau.se of the color of someone’s skin. Racism in America is simply a problem of ignorance. When particular race is uneducated about another race, problems Save the turkeys Don^t throw out the between the races may occur. Job discrimination is one of the baby with the bath greatest factors that corporate America needs to resolve. The Editor, best person for the job is the one who should be hired, not the water one with the lightest skin or the one who is of a certain gender. Picture yourself at the Christmas dinner If this great nation that we live in is going to become a better table, breathing in the savory smells, feeling the and stronger nation, we as a people need to stop racial discrimi­ warmth and safety of friends and loved ones, Editor, nation NOW. ossihly holding hands in prayer and gratitude. ou probably have a particularly strong feeling I must say that I was thoroughly dis­ Jerome Hartfield ?of closeness and connection to everyone around heartened by both the passage of Proposition you. Slowly and with anticipation, you open 209 and the negative response of many people to your eyes to the wonderful feast laid out before the article “Colorful Campus?” It seems to me you. Hatters heaped with delicious dishes and, that too many people have either forgotten or Editor, in the middle of it all — hrown, steaming, and chosen to ignore the social and economic prob­ juicy — the turkey. lems from which a policy like affirmative action In Nate Loux’s Nov. 21 commentary, “Just what is so great This is certainly no time to ponder hidden is born. about color, anyway?” and Michael C. Welch’s letter ju st' low truths like mutilation by debeaking and declaw- My problem with Prop. 209 is the fact it, references are made in their conclusions about “merit” and ing, both without anesthesia. You’d probably that it fails to offer anything in the way of alter­ how it should be the sole criteria in establishing equality. Well, rather not be bothered with the vision of this nate solutions to the problems that affirmative guys, before affirmative action there was merit. And what a turkey as s/he was strung upside down, shriek­ action was intended to address. It simply rips wonderful meritocracy it was! ing and flailing, while traveling along the con­ the band aid off a bleeding social wound and veyor belt to the knife that slit her throat. replaces it with nothing, thus re-establishing an Let’s talk for a minute about ju.st how wonderful meritocracy It’s no time to remember that, in the wild, age-old status quo in America. is. I.iet’s ask the third-generation Harvard graduate whose sta­ turkeys live for 12-15 years, but their life sen­ Jobs and spaces in universities are doled out tus as a wealthy “alumni brat” helped ensure her admission to tence on the factory farm is 20 weeks. Maybe to those with the highest test scores, best grades that Ivy League school. Let’s ask the second-generation learning that one turkey was slaughtered for and all of the other qualifications that “for some plumber whose father helped him learn the trade and join the every person in the U.S. last year is a bit more reason” seem to fall into the laps of white males. union. than your appetite can bear. This leaves far too many people excluded on the Connections and privilege. I’m sad to think that some of you are proba­ basis of a criterion that puts them at a disad­ Let’s talk about merit with the Berkeley Institute for the bly laughing as you read this letter. But even vantage from day one. Study of Social Change which found that as of 1991, far more though you may not believe in the philosophy of I recognize and agree that affirmative whites had entered the 10 mo.st elite universities through alum­ animal rights, by now you know that animals action is neither the most effective nor the ni preference than did African Americans and Latinos combined raised for food do suffer — often a great deal. fairest way to deal with social and economic through affirmative action. Even the self-proclaimed carnivore would be inequalities in America. However, I am alarmed No problem. Meritocracy is all about a level playing field, hard-pressed to find the suffering of another to that, with its dismissal, nobody seems to have right? be a laughing matter. taken any steps to replace it with something Let’s stop kidding ourselves. Largely, meritocracy doesn’t This holidayay season,season, please consider extend­ “better.” exist. Believe me, I wish it did. And do the connected and privi­ ing your abuncidant Peace and Gloodwill to all. leged (overwhelmingly white) wish for it? I..et’s ask the “good old-boys” at Texaco. Mylea Wolff Raminder Sethi Psychology graduate student Electrical engineering senior Sean Molina 6 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26 , 1996 MUSTANG DAILY TICKETS: 1,300 seats are allocated for students in Mott Gymnasium EIR: Settle concerned about traffic, parking

From page 1 The release said that the “pol­ quota, McCutcheon, Bartles and From page 3 done some research and the McCutcheon said that Cal Poly’s icy is being implemented to insure significance,” Clark said. Schneider met Monday afternoon assumption is the fact that it is student seating allocation is in student access to contests, specta­ and told Mustang Daily they have Clark also said recommenda­ fact one of the largest in the Big tor safety and to maximize overall anticipated that about half of the extended the ticket pick-up time tions have been made to move the West Conference. attendance.” crowd would show up for a base­ from the day before a game to the sheep unit to a new location. “We are right up there with McCutcheon said that the actual game time. Citizens at the meeting voiced ball game on foot or bicycle that the (other schools) in percentage quota is in no way trying to deter their concerns about the sports of number of seats,” he said. “We students from attending the game Not all students are pleased live nearby,” he said. complex. Residents were con­ are really at the high end of the because the student population is with the idea of having to get tick­ Yet transportation planning cerned about noise, lights and norm.” where a large amount of support ets early. excessive traffic. professor Eugene Jud said this Another reason McCutcheon for the team comes from. “I don’t like the idea of having Steve Boyer, a resident of San idea is unrealistic. pointed out was safety. Bartles echoed McCutcheon. to go out of my way to get a ticket “The primary reason is to cre­ “We definitely want the stu­ Luis Obispo for more than 20 “My students have just made before the game,” Pinson said. years, said the sports complex ate a controlled environment that dents there because they set the traffic counts and it’s 95 percent is safe,” he said, emphasizing that tone for the event and create the The department encouraged would increase traffic in neigh­ the department is trying to create environment,” he said. students to pick up their tickets borhoods. of the people that come by car,” he a balance between student alloca­ Schneider agreed. before a game to ensure a seat. “I think Cal Poly shoves a lot said. “So I think this is more fairy tion and reserve seating. “It is great that we have been After the allocated seats are of traffic outside of campus,” he tale than fact. In reality, we will Out of 3,200 total available able to create such an excellent filled, students should expect to said. “I see this as a generator have much more traffic.” seats in Mott Gym, 1,300 are allo­ student support,” he said. “We are pay a discounted price of $4 if that will further impact residen­ cated for students, while the going to do everything we can to Citizens can address their con­ they want to watch the game. tial neighborhoods.” remaining 1,900 are reserved for do to protect the student tickets. Mayor Allen Settle was also cerns and questions in writing to paid ticket holders: season ticket “We want the students to come The next men’s basketball concerned about the traffic and holders take up 850 seats, 900 to all of the games,” he added. game is Tuesday night against Chris Clark at Fugro West, 1012 parking situation. Yet Clark said seats are left open for reserved “(Our) top priority is to make sure Loyola Marymount. Pacific St., Suite A, San Luis traffic studies show there should seating and head coach Jeff we do everything we can to Obispo, CA 93401. The public Schneider said 150 are required accommodate the students.” Daily Assistant Sports Editor not be a problem and the planned report comment period on the EIR by the Big West Conference to be Upon hearing about the confu­ Jennifer Cornelius contributed parking to lot should be adequate. left open for a visiting team. sion surrounding the studentthis report. “The traffic engineers have ends Nov. 29. SERVICES

From page 2 Students with Internet access can visit Sallre Mae’s web site which features about 350 web pages which provides information about planning and paying for college. Dare said that one of the most popular features of the site are a series of eight interactive calcula­ tors that can help students figure out their expected family contri­ bution, compute monthly loan payments and more. Particularly of interest to undergraduates. Dare said the calculators can be used to figure out interest on student loans. This information is useful when deciding whether or not to defer payment of loans upon graduat­ ing. Anderson said that Sallie Mae is a “very legitimate company” and that the College Answer Service can be useful to students. Sallie Mae’s web site is located at http://www.salliemae.com. FEAST

From page 2 taken to Grass Roots II at 1320 Archer St. in San Luis Obispo. A Cal Poly sorority. Alpha Omicron Pi, is one of the groups volunteering for the event. “This is not our philanthropy,” business junior Tiffany Helmich said. “We’re just doing it for com­ munity service.”

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ustang atty By Dennis Georgatos Initially, he maintained a low M P From page 8 ______¿ C U iá -.. . Associated Press profile but three weeks ago he con­ front of Cal Poly’s crowd.” vened a players meeting to discuss Not only is Olive worried about SANTA CLARA, Calif. — some offensive problems. In San the tough crowd expected for the When Bill Walsh rejoined the San Francisco’s 38-20 win over game, he has also lost several Francisco 49ers, coach George Baltimore, he donned a headsetimportant players to graduation. Seifert told him he could spendfor the first time this season and “We’re not as good as we were game days anywhere he wanted. listened to Trestman’s play calls so last year,” Olive said. “We lost a The last few weeks, it’s been more he could make more informed sug­ lot of personnel from last year’s like everywhere he wanted. gestions. basketball team.” On Sunday at Washington, He had headsets on again for At the top of the list is former with television cameras following the Washington game and twice big man Ime Oduok, who scored his moves in a search two newspa­ strolled into the adjacent coaches’ 17 points and pulled down eight pers jokingly called “Where’s booth and passed Trestman notesrebounds against Cal Poly last Waldo?” Walsh spent time in a with a couple of play-call recom­ year. suite with club president Carmen mendations and a personnel sug­ Policy and general manager gestion. Dwight Clark. Seifert said Walsh has become F'rom there, he went to the coaches’ booth, where he stood lit­ more assertive over the last few Mustang erally over the shoulder of offen­ weeks as he has grown more sive coordinator Marc Trestman. accustomed to his consulting role. Then he spent the last few min­ “It’s taken a while for Bill to feel comfortable to go up to a play­ Daily utes on the sidelines consulting with offensive line coach Bobb er or some of the coaches and say McKittrick and quarterbacks something,” said Seifert, who was coach Matt Cavanaugh. defensive coordinator under Sports Officially the team’s adminis­ Walsh. “It is a bigger story than it trative assistant to the coaching really is but everybody under- staff, Walsh coached San ^ stands why.” ^ve us some Qa diujl lace! Francisco to three Super Bowl Seifert acknowledged the pres­ titles in 10 years before returning ence of Walsh has put additional to work for the organization as an pressure on both him and leftovers ( c M c u e o íi adviser. Trestman. Classified Advertisin Graphic Arts F^uilding, Room 226 CalPo\y, San Luis Obispo, CA 93407 (805) 756-1 143 , \x \ ( )rN ('iL\ii:.\T s ( )1'1‘( )K IT 'NIT IPS ( )iM‘( )i{ IT '\m i-:s ( )IMM m i l \ \ V in ti l'î()().\l.\l.\T i:S

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AJ 8 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1996 Sports MUSTANG DAILY Sports Basketball shoot-out tonight at Mott Gym By Franco Castaldini Williamson is key to LMU’s A TAVERN OF SPORTS NEWS Special to the Doily offensive attack. LMU head coach John Olive pointed out that if Quote of the Do^ Tht* preseason predictions about Williamson can control the game Cal Foly’s chances in the Big West and play a slow-down offense, LMU TI k '\ plus’ rt'ul should win the ball game. l)i^. li’s lo Conference will become more accu­ “There’s no question Ix ' u j4umt* o i rate after the conclusion that whose ever style sptx'd uguinsi of the Loyola Mens Basketball pans out will end up size. “ Marymount game. If (\al Foly defeats C'al Foly Mustangs winning the basketball LMU, let the hype vs. game,” Olive said. • Jell SrhncMcler begin. If they lose in a Loyola Marymount “We have to do a Ciil l^oly lìK'iì's l)iìskctl)iìU close game, the indeci­ good job hanging onto coiH'h on Lo\'olnMnr\ ñuHinisive predictions will still M ott Gym the basketball and not 7 p.m. exist. If it’s a blowout turning the ball over.” T O D A Y ’S g a m e s ’r*- Ú ■ for LMU, it could he a Cal Foly will pres­ «* « • Men's Basketball vs. Loyola long season for the Mustangs. sure Williamson and try to get the & Marymount @ Mott Gym, 7 p.m. Tuesday night’s game will be Cal ball out of his hands. If Cal Foly is Foly’s first meeting with a honafide successful, Schneider said his team TO MO PROW’S GAM ES Division 1 team this season and one will have the best chance to win. • There are no games tomorrow that’s comparable to its Big West “A lot of it comes down to our press,” Schneider said. “We are THURSDAY’S GAMES opponents. “Loyola is a huge game for us,” going to have to create havoc with • There are no games Thursday said head coach Jeff Schneider. “Itour pressure defense.” FRIDAY’S GAMES was a team that beat us by 12 Sophomore guard Ben Larson (points) last year and a team that along with freshman guard Mitch • Men’s Basketball vs. Liberty @ finished third in its conference.” Ohnstad will he responsible for Fresno State Tournament, 5;30 The Lions will challenge Cal Foly shutting down Williamson. p.m. with its height and size — similar to “From playing him last year and • Women’s Basketball vs. St. what the Mustangs will face in their from what I heard about his this Louis @ University of Nebraska league. year, their offense runs through Tournament, 6 p.m LMU suits up a much taller him,” said Larson, who scored 19 S A T U RJDA Y ’ s G A M E S squad than Cal Foly and will most points in last year’s game against likely cause problems inside for the LMU. “If we can contain him and • Men’s Basketball vs. Fresno Mustangs. shut him down, we will have a good State or Northeastern @ Fresno “They play real big,” Schneider chance.” State Tournament, 5:30 p.m. or 7 said. “It’s going to be a game of Schneider wants the ball out of p.m. speed against size. There are as big Williamson’s hands and to force the • Women’s Basketball vs. as a team as we are going to play.” bigger men to handle it. Bucknell or University of Cal Foly will attempt to spread “We definitely want to make oth­ Nebraska @ University of LML^’s defense with its perimeter ers (except for William.son) handle Nebraska Tournament, 1 p.m or players. If the Mustangs are shoot­ the ball,” Schneider said. “We really 3 p.m. ing well, Schneider feels his team have to make it hard for will have the advantage offensively. (William.son) to get the ball down SUNDAY’S GAMES Defensively, Cal Foly must rely court.” • There are no games Sunday on its full-court press. Olive admitted that he’s been LMU point guard Jimmy worried about facing Cal Poly in Williamson, an All-WCC selection Mott Gym. and a preseason second team selec­ “We expect a really tough crowd,” Six wrestlers place in Daily photo by Joe Johnston Fullerton Open tion, averaged 12.5 points a game Olive said. “It’s going to to be a and ranked near the top of four sta­tremendous challenge playing in Forward Shanta Cotright goes up for a shot against Simon Fraser. The The Cal Poly wrestlers had a tistic categories. See MEN'S BASKETBALL p>oge 7 Mustangs hove their second gome tonight against Loyola Marymount good-early season showing at the Fullerton Open this past Saturday. Cal Poly guard Mike Allshouse Six Mustangs placed in the Trade Oaks tournament. { ■ Wi-» Tyson Rondeau at 118, David drives to the named player Wells at 158 and Jeremiah Miller basket in the at 167 all made it to the M ustangs' Championship Round. All three of the week placed second. game against Daily Stoff Report Miller lost by injury default University of when he injured his neck and Montana. The Cal Foly running back Mike shoulder. He was taken to the Mustangs Allshou.se was named one of the hospital, but was reported fine NCAA 1-AA Independent Football on Sunday. nearly pulled Players of the Week for his perfor­ Coming in fourth were Gail off an upset on mance in Cal Foly’s 48-28 win Miller at 126, Craig Welk at 158 Sunday at Mott over Sacramento State last and Gan McGee in the heavy­ Saturday. Gym. Cal Poly weight division. • Football______Coach Lennis Cowell was led for the pleased with the meet. “It majority of the Allshouse rushed for a career- worked out well, especially for game, before be.st 246 yards on 37 carries with the three who made it to the four touchdowns for his first finally relin­ finals," he said. “We got banged Offensive Flayer of the Week up a bit but we’ll be all right." quishing their award. lead midway The running back’s four touch­ downs ties the school record for through the Patterson up for San Jose most touchdowns in a game and State coaching job? second half. his 246 rushing yards is the sec­ The final score ond highest in Cal Foly’s three KSBY-TV reported last night was 79 -75 . year I-AA history. that Cal Poly head coach Andre Linebacker Jonathan Trotter Patterson is up for the San Jose The women and punter Mike Williams also State football coaching position. head to received notice on the I-AA Honor The San Jose State position Nebraska this Roll for their performances last became available after John weekend to Saturday. Ralston announced that he will Trotter had seven tackles and retire after the 1996 season play in the a fourth quarter interception for University of the Mustangs. C AL POLY Nebraska tour- Williams had six punts for 210 SPORTS HOTLINE yards, averaging 42 yards per Doily photo by Joe Johnston n a m e n t. 756-SCOR punt, with a long of 46.