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V o l u m e 56, No. 12 ★ F r i d a y , O c t o b e r 1 1 , 1 9 9 1 Sanctify yourselves ASI forms group for referendum By Tracy Condron backgrounds to assure the infor­ Staff Writer mation will be as objective as possible, Kapic said. The ASI Board of Directors Kapic said the sports referen­ meeting Wednesday night dum is one of the most important focused on two important issues issues at Cal Poly. He said he — the upcoming sports referen­ wants this group to take an in- dum and the effects of budget depth look at the issue and “put cuts on the Robert E. Kennedy out information for them (the Library. students) in a non-biased man­ First, ASI President David ner so they can make an edu­ Kapic and ASI Marketing Coor­ cated decision and get out there dinator Bruce Sherman an­ and vote.” nounced they are in the process The information uncovered by of creating a committee that the committee is expected to be would provide unbiased informa­ available to students two weeks tion on the sports referendum. prior to voting, Kapic said. The The committee has a $10,000 voting date has yet to be set. budget for gathering and dis­ Second, the board discussed tributing information on this Library Services. issue. Money will be spent on Dean of Library Services flying a marketing coordinator David Walch gave a special with experience in athletics to report to communicate with stu­ San Luis Obispo from Utah to dents the struggle confronting help the committee, and on the library. hiring ASI’s auditing firm. “The library is facing perhaps The $10,000 will come in part the most serious challenge that I from Instructionally-Related Ac­ have observed during the 10 or BRETT MITCHELL/Mustang Daily tivities and partly from Presi­ 11 years that I’ve been here at dent Warren Baker’s budget. Cal Poly,” Walch said. Motivational speaker Will Keim shares advice with an assembly of Cal Poly greeks Wednesday in The committee would be made The library cut back its hours Chumash Auditorium on methods they can take to improve their negative image. See page 3. up of eight students — preferab­ from 84.5 hours to 79.5 ly upperclassmen — from diverse Sec ASI, page 6 Poly football player arrested Redistricting creates Social sciences senior pleads not guilty to three felonies, three misdemeanors student voting force By Ted Holz students to become more in­ By Travis Swafford Staff Writer volved in the political process,” Staff Writer Blakely said. A consolidation of student Kapic said that in the past, A Cal Poly football player influence will result from the student influence has been pleaded not guilty Thursday in county redistricting plan that diminished because many stu­ San Luis Obispo County Supe­ passed Tuesday. The plan dents have not voted. rior Court to six charges, includ­ places all of Cal Poly under on “That’s one area I want to ing sexual intercourse with a supervisor’s juri sdiction. see changed in the coming minor and providing drugs and Whether students will take year,” he said. alcohol to minors. advantage of their potential For the past 10 years, half of Anthony Trueba, 22, was ar­ impact is not certain. the Cal Poly campus was in the rested and charged Wednesday “To have an effect, students 2nd District and the other half night with one felony count of need to get involved and take was in the 5th District. having sex with a minor and two an active interest,” said ASI The new system will in­ felony counts of supplying President David Kapic. crease the effect of the student marijuana to minors. The redistricting places all vote, Kapic said. He also faces a separate mis­ dorm students and most off- “I think overall, the demeanor charge of molesting a MM—— I ■ I — I ill.. — — ■ ------1 — — III .1 ...... campus students in the 5th redistricting is very positive for 16-year-old girl and two mis­ FILE PHOTO District, which is represented students,” Kapic said. demeanor counts of contributing Starting offensive lineman Anthony Trueba (78) is being held in by Board of Supervisors Chair­ to the delinquency of minors. County Jail in lieu of $15,000 bail. man David Blakely. City Councilwoman Pennv Trueba, a starting offensive residing at “Transitions.” Transi­ them with marijuana. Another “Mr. Blakely has been a real Rappa, however, said the plan lineman for the Cal Poly Mus­ tions is a home for runaways and 15-year-old Transitions resident positive impact for the students will cause confusion because tangs and social sciences senior, troubled youth. said Trueba had sex with her on in my dealings with him,” four districts contain parts of is being held on $15,000 bail. Un­ Trueba worked at Transitions Aug. 7 at the facility. Kapic said. the city of San Luis Obispo. less Trueba can come up with the for about three months, said Ron One of Trueba’s friends ad­ Blakely was instrumental “I do hope that people won’t $15,000, he will remain in cus­ McMaster, executive director of mitted to having sex with a 14- last week in obtaining funds for be discouraged, and I hope they tody at County Jail until October the facility. year-old Transitions resident the Neighborhood Cooperation take the time to vote,” Rappa 16, when a judge will decide if The minor’s probation officer that Trueba brought to a party. Week sponsored by the Stu­ said. his bail should be reduced, a notified San Luis Obispo police. Trueba’s friend told police that dent-Community Liaison Com­ City residents north of court clerk said. Sgt. Tim Hedges was assigned to at that time he was under the mittee, Kapic said. Higuera Street but south of Police were first notified of investigate. impression the girl was 18. The effect of redistricting Highland Drive will be in the possible wrongdoing when one of Later, two other minors, also McMaster said allegations will depend on the individual 5th District. Those north of the alleged victims told her residents of Transitions, told regarding Trueba began to sur­ student, Blakely said. Highland Drive will be part of probation officer that Trueba police that Trueba took them to a face r'-'out one month ago. “I would like to encourage the 2nd Distinct. took her to a party while she was party in September and provided See TRUEBA, page 7

” Opinion... Sports... Saturday weather: Mustang Daily Reporter Tracy Condron For the first time in six years . ^ os^y sunny relays her experiences at Cal Poly Poly football will play a Division I High: low 80s Low: 60s as a surrogate aggie. team, the University of the Pacific. Winds n.w. 15 mph * 2 ft. seas 4 ft. n.w swells page 4 page 5 / fp T m u s t a n g D a ily 2 F r id a y , Oc t o b e r 11, 1991

F 3 Wo r l d □ N a t io n ESTATE China turns down offer Smokers’ cancer risks Boy says transfusion of Tibetian peacemaker affected by genetics infected him with AIDS BEIJING (AP) — China Thursday WASHINGTON (AP) — A study of in­ SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) — The guar­ rejected the Dalai Lama’s request to return heritance patterns in the families of lung dians of a 12-year-old boy have filed suit, to Tibet as a peacemaker, saying he first cancer victims suggests that 52 percent of contending the youth was infected with the Tips on how to must fully accept Chinese rule. people carry genes putting them at special AIDS virus through a blood transfusion at a “What is most important now is for the risk for smoking-related cancers, researchers hospital eight years ago. lose excess fat, Dalai Lama to stop his activities aimed at say. The suit alleges Children’s Hospital of build muscles splitting China and undermining the unity of “This doesn’t prove it, but it’s a working Orange County and the Red Cross, which its nationalities and to abandon his position model,” Thomas Sellers of the University of was said to have supplied the blood, of Tibet’s independence,” spokesman Wu Minnesota said Wednesday at the Eighth In­ negligently failed to warn the boy’s parents By Kristen Coyne Jianmin said at the Foreign Ministry’s week­ ternational Congress of Human Genetics. of the potential danger. Special to the Daily ly news conference. Male smokers with the genetic suscep­ The boy, whose name and whereabouts Are you a swimmer who The Dalai Lama, the spiritual leader of tibility get smoking-related cancers an were being kept confidential, has tested posi­ has to consume an inordinate Tibetan Buddhists and former head of average of 18 years earlier than men who tive for exposure to the AIDS virus but has amount of calories daily just Tibet’s theocratic government, fled his smoke but aren’t susceptible, Sellers said. not yet shown symptoms of the disease, his to maintain your weight? Are homeland in 1959 during an unsuccessful For women, the difference is even more attorney said. you a tennis player or a mem­ uprising against Chinese rule. He lives in dramatic. Female smokers who are geneti­ “We don’t know exactly how much longer ber of the track team who has India. cally susceptible can develop smoking-re­ it will be before he develops real AIDS to worry about quick energy Ht. told a news conference in the United lated cancers 30 years to 50 years earlier symptoms,” said attorney Martin M. Ber­ as well as endurance for your States on Wednesday that he wanted to than women who smoke but aren’t suscep­ man. event? Or are you just some­ return to Tibet to ralm tensions from tible, he said. The boy received the blood transfusion in one that likes to run or Tibetan opposition to Chinese rule. The forms of cancer that have been linked December 1983 when he was 4 years old as workout at the gym for fun or to smoking include cancer of the bladder, part of his treatment for a blood disorder, ac­ weight control? Torture is a problem kidney, cervix, colon, nose, mouth, esophagus cording to the suit, which was filed Tuesday. Whichever your case may and larynx, Sellers said. be, I would like to clear up in west Mexico state Air Force crash kills some common sports nutri­ tion myths running rampant MEXICO CITY (AP) - Roman Catholic Postal employee kills three men, two survive on the Cal Poly campus. Bishop Alfonso Humberto Robles Cota, presi­ dent of the Nayarit state Association for supervisor, workers EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. The Protein Myth Human Rights, says torture remains a (AP) — An Air Force helicopter on a survival “Do athletes need more problem in the western Mexican state, the RIDGEWOOD, N.J. (AP) — A fired postal training exercise crashed and burned protein in their diets than daily La Jornada reported Thursday. employee killed his former supervisor and Thursday, killing three people. Two others non-athletes?” is the question “In the state, there is a case of police tor­ another person in their home, then killed parachuted to safety, a base spokeswoman most frequently asked of me ture daily,” the bishop of Tepic was quoted as two workers at the post office and set off ex­ said. as a nutrition major, and the saying. plosives before surrendering this morning The UH-1N Huey went down about 9 a.m. answer is a resounding “NO!” Mexican officials have vowed to try to after a 41/2-hour standoff, authorities said. in the southwest corner of the Mojave Desert The diet that the majority of stamp out the use of torture. The attorney The suspect, Joseph M. Harris, 35, of air base, said Airman Christine Santos. us consume is too high in fat general’s office has said that it is limiting the Paterson, would be charged with four counts Names of the dead and survivors were not and protein and too low in use of confessions in prosecutions and will of murder, plus kidnapping and other char­ released. complex carbohydrates such require that officials or lawyers be present ges, said Bergen County Prosecutor John The helicopter was on a routine as fruits, vegetables and when suspects are questioned by federal Fahy. parachute-drop mission with experienced grains. police. He was heavily armed, including hand survival school jumpers, Santos said. The If you want to achieve But Mexican and international human grenades and an Uzi machine gun, and had two survivors were treated for minor injuries peak performance in any rights groups have complained that torture left his apartment in Paterson booby-trapped at the base hospital. sport you’re involved in plus remains common. before starting his rampage, authorities said. The crash started a fire but it was put out reach your ideal body weight, Robles noted that Nayarit Gov. Celso Del­ Two mail handlers were found dead in the quickly by base firefighters. a diet high in complex gado had proposed increasing the sentence basement of the Ridgewood Post Office after A board of officers will investigate the See FOOD, page 3 for kidnapping. the siege there ended, authorities said. crash.

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improvement. N / 1 he Covenant Players will perform a short drama on interpreting God's will. Following the drama there will be time for discussion followed by refreshments. For more information call the Center at 544-3710 M u s t a n g D a il y F r id a y , Oc t o b e r 11, 1991 3 Greeks gather to hear motivating message By Amy Alonso about problems and challenges on others’ similar values, not ap­ under the influence of alcohol.” He said it all boiled down to Staff Writer______facing them today. pearances. • This led to Keim’s next one word. “Love. You need to love He said the time to take care • “Hazing has got to end,” point. “Know when no means no one another. But before you can Motivational speaker Will of problems and concerns is now, Keim told the group. “It is and when yes means yes.” He do that, you need to love your­ Keim told Cal Poly’s greek com­ before it’s too late. “If you don’t against the law, and I want you then had the whole audience self.” munity Wednesday night to say do it, the university will (take ac­ to stop it. If you have to ask if it’s practice saying “no.” Keim’s presentation was co­ what they mean, do what they tion),” Keim said. hazing, it’s hazing.” “I give you all permission not sponsored by the Interfraternity say and admit when they don’t. Keim gave students a list of • Staying off drugs was to have sex. And if you choose to, Council and Panhellenic. This is how Keim said mem­ things he wanted them all to do. Keim’s next wish. “If you’re use a condom,” Keim said. “Don’t All IFC fraternities were re­ bers of this community will be • He emphatically told them, using drugs, you’re handing it to listen to the guy who tells you quired to have at least 70 per­ able to shed the negative images “You have to study. Be com­ children,” he shouted to the it’s like kissing your sister cent of their members at one of they have accumulated. mitted to excellence.” group. through a screen door.” the two presentations Keim He challenged all present to • Continuing community ser­ “Don’t fall to beer pressure,” Keim told the group if they gave. Panhellenic encouraged as take off their greek letters and vice and philanthropy were also Keim said. “It’s OK not to drink, only remembered one thing from many members as possible to at­ pins if they weren’t willing to on his list of demands. This can and if you do decide to drink, use his presentation, to remember tend. leave the presentation and do help show students and residents risk management.” that “if you abuse alcohol, drugs Sandy Scherrer, Panhellenic what they said they were going that greeks care about the entire Keim urged students to know and sex in real life, you will kill programs officer, said Panhel­ to — improve their image and be San Luis Obispo community, he their limits and to get help if yourself.” lenic invited the residence hall responsible for their actions. said. they have a problem. Keim was able to get these residents along with anyone else Keim, who has spoken to • Keim made his third re­ He supplemented his point serious points across with to attend the presentation. greek communities on campuses quest by stating, “If I was God, I with a somber statistic that he humor throughout the program. “The things being talked across the United States, spoke would blindfold everyone going asked everybody to think about. He ended his presentation, about are all basically college to fraternity and sorority mem­ through Rush.” He encouraged “Two-thirds of women raped, are however, on somewhat of a things that can apply to bers in Chumash Auditorium the group to make friends based raped by men they know who are serious note. everybody,” she said. f o o d ___Changes bring co-ops closer to academics From page 2 carbohydrates is crucial. An ath­ By Aaron Nix to the university,” Shibata said. handle the front end of the ment.” Staff Writer______“Student Affairs and Academic process, taking care of the stu­ lete’s need for protein may be Affairs got together and con­ dent preparation, employer The new co-op model also calls just slightly higher than the Students enrolling in structed a model designed to ad­ for upping the unit requirement needs of others, current research Cooperative Education after Jan. dress this need, creating a development and job placement,” from six to 12 units per quarter. shows. 1, 1992, may find the program stronger association between the Shibata said. “The schools will “The students will now sign The amounts provided by a much different than in previous program and the individual handle the back half, offering in­ up for their co-op directly typical U.S. diet, however com­ years thanks to some structural schools here at Cal Poly.” structor supervision, evaluation through CAPTURE,” Shibata bined with the margin of safety and grading.” said. in the Recommended Dietary Al­ changes recommended by an ex­ Up until now, the co-op lowances provides more than the ternal review board. program has been run through The end result will be a “The unit requirement was required amounts of protein per The changes are designed to one centralized agency, where all program more academically raised to bring co-op more in line day. bring the co-op program closer to decisions regarding a student’s rooted and stronger as a whole, with other academic programs If you are trying to build the academic curriculum of each work assignment were handled. said Richard Equinoa, director of supervised by the individual muscle during workouts, you do school at Cal Poly, said Martin Student processing, employer Career Services. schools, and it also helps those not need extra protein in food or Shibata, assistant director of development, job placement, su­ students receiving financial aid supplements. In fact, you are Career Services. pervision, evaluation and grad­ “Right now we are still at the to keep from defaulting on their probably already consuming 2 to Shibata said the overall struc­ ing were all handled by one very early stages, working out 36-unit-per-year requirement,” 4 times as much as you need. ture of the co-op was altered in the mechanics of the new model Shibata added. Consumption of excess protein is response to a review done by the department, Shibata said. with each department before the not only unhealthy, but might Western Association of Schools With the new structural chan­ changes go into effect in “The program is designed to also crowd out other important and Colleges (WASC), when ges to the department, however, January,” Equinoa said. “We are cultivate industry contacts, foods. Cooperative Education and different phases of the co-op hoping to eventually work the provide professional-level work Sodium is the most abundant Placement Services first merged process will now be handled by program deeply into the experience, increase prospects mineral in the blood, and about two years ago. both Career Services and the in­ academic curriculum, shifting for employment after graduation everyone needs it. But you only dividual schools. the emphasis to the schools and and make the students better need about one half gram per “The review board felt co-op making the program stronger by able to make decisions about day. should have a closer academic tie “Career Services will now providing more faculty involve­ their careers,” Shibata said.

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THE CALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC STATE UNIVERSITY P X * ° FOUNDATION'S c v c t f ANNUAL AUDIT FY 1990-91 2179 10th Street-Los Osos, CA hae been completed. (805) 528-5115 ATM IsjArlfS Interlink Public Information cop lee available a t Foundation Financial Servicee SLO LOS OSOS (Foundation Administration building #15) 198 South St. 217910th St and the Campus Library. 543-4416 528-5115 pinion O M u s t a n g D a il y 4 F r id a y , O c t o b e r 1 1 , 1 9 9 1 REPORTER'S NOTEBOOK Agriculture majors are socially acceptable members of Cal Poly So there 1 was, minding my By Tracy Condron Did you know 2 percent of the own business when suddenly — of the United States feeds the WHAM! My roommate was home other 98 percent? So none of us and she was not happy. would be here if we didn’t have Once again, as an agriculture people growing our food and har­ major, my roommate was of­ vesting our land for us. We would fended by yet another article in be at home on the farm feeding yep, you guessed it — Mus­ our family. tang Daily. Agriculture is the biggest in­ And there she was pointing an dustry in California, and Califor­ accusing Finger at innocent little nia has been rated No. 1 in me. I’m just your run of the mill, agricultural production for 41 average girl who also happens to years. So it’s time to give “ag­ be (cough) gulp...a Mustang gies” the credit they deserve or Daily reporter. move to a different state. So as I shrank back in my We have so much to be proud chair, shrugging my shoulders in of here at Cal Poly. We were just defense, I heard her out, and prestigiously recognized in U.S. something she said made a lot of News & World Report, and we sense to me. should take the time to compli­ She asked me if I knew that ment ourselves and our school Cal Poly is widely recognized as rather than ridicule one another. an exceptional agriculture school There are so many great and is highly honored for its things to reflect on at Cal Poly. achievements. However, the only We have a daily newspaper, a group that doesn’t acknowledge radio station, an engineering all of this is the Cal Poly studeih department that won’t quit as it body. to feed their cows. just like those in my own major, Liberal Arts and the School of now goes to work on a human And I agree with her. One day she took me with her except instead of having an in­ Science and Math? powered helicopter, a new dairy I’ll be the first to admit that to wash her cow. We trudged terest in writing, they have an Maybe you can say to yourself facility, a state-of-the-art poultry the only time I gave agriculture through the mud and went to interest in cows and the dairy in­ you don’t think there is ex­ feeding system and the list goes a thought here at Cal Poly was work scrubbing her cow. dustry. But if it weren’t for their clusiveness at Cal Poly. I once on and on. when I cursed it as the soil was Due to my lack of technique major you’d never think of them felt the same way, but now that I So now to my point. fertilized, sending a ferocious when it comes to scrubbing cows, any different. In fact, they were have become really close to a lot It’s time that the agriculture aroma all over campus. I was a dead giveaway, a full- some of the friendliest people I’d of ag majors I’ve become very department receives the support And then through my room­ fledged “city slicker.” met, and I strongly believe it is aware of the problem we have. and respect it deserves. mate I was introduced to the I was very apprehensive as I because they really enjoy what The ag classes they take are So if you are part of the agriculture department, mainly looked upon the other members they’re doing. targeted in jokes and I can’t com­ problem, placing yourself on a through the Dairy Science of my roommate’s class. They So my question is, why is prehend why. pedestal and ag majors on a Department. were dressed in jeans and boots, there a sense of segregation at Cal Poly as an ag school is milking stool, it’s time you get off She had this “cow class.” In and they were the people I had Cal Poly between ag majors and rated one of the best in Califor­ your high horse before your ig­ this class, students had to feed no experience with — the “ag- non-ag majors? nia and in the United States. It norance gets you “bucked off.” the cows twice a day, water them gies.• . ^ Y) Who decided “aggies” should must be doing something right. Tracy Condron is a jour­ a couple times a day and wash I found out that day there was be looked at so differently? Cal Poly also has the most nalism senior. Contributions them once a day. This meant stu­ no need to worry. What I’d been Why isn’t there this feeling of agriculture students out of all of were made by Gina Carinalli, a dents were up at 5 a.m. everyday calling an “aggie” was a person division between the School ol the California universities. Dairy Science senior. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ized homophobia rather than to work directly with so many person who disapproves of they had reached their full Coming Out Day society’s. Yes, progress has students who give so much to people being able to stand up potential. Man would not have is recognized been made towards gay, les­ Cal Poly and the San Luis “and express themselves.” had the bravery and the incen­ bian and bisexual acceptance Obispo community as a whole. tive to invent the automobile, Today, Oct. 11, is National in society and will continue to These students volunteer their Freedom of speech and ex­ the airplane or go to the moon. Coming Out Day for gays, les­ be made providing we continue time on a regular basis and I pression so long as we don’t in­ WTien someone dares to bians and bisexuals. This day to “come out of the closet.” wanted to take this oppor­ fringe on the rights of others stand up and be different, he commemorates the 1987 march tunity to publicly thank them should be respected. Linnaea’s should be applauded for ex­ on Washington. The march was Jan E. Perez for their efforts that are ap­ didn’t come to you — you went pressing his ideas, not vilified another step towards gay Ecological & Systematic preciated by so many of us at there. Perhaps you shouldn’t go because those ideas don’t hap­ rights which began 21 years Biology the university. again. pen to coincide with ours. I am ago at the Stone Wall Riots ir very disappointed that our New York City. Ken Barclay I question the authenticity editor of opinions, a fairly ar­ Another step towards gay, Poly volunteers Director of your article. Some of the ticulate college student, is the lesbian and bisexual rights was deserve praise Student Life and Activities statements you say were men­ hasn’t called because of Lin­ taken two weeks ago in Califor­ tioned seem highly unlikely to naea’s? I’m sorry, I just don’t nia when Governor Pete Wilson Linnaea’s is a have been said. I would per­ buy that — but if it’s true, vetoed Assembly Bill 101 (this Excuse the delay in getting sonally like to know the name perhaps you should re-evaluate bill would have protected this letter to you, but I wanted wonderful refuge of the employee who asked you your relationship! everyone against job dis­ to thank Mustang Daily for its why you didn’t wear earth I have not always been im­ crimination on the basis of editorial recently recognizing tones. I’ve seen people there of pressed with everything I’ve sexual orientation). Wilson the dedication and commit­ What does Mexican food, all ages and life styles wearing found at Linnaea’s. But isn’t vetoed the bill, even though the ment of the hundreds of stu­ vomit and Robert Frost have to colors, materials and styles of that the way life is? I do ap­ majority of voters supported it. dents involved with the Week do with Linnaea’s? Satire or no all types. preciate the fact that they have Politically, Wilson’s veto of of Welcome program who serve satire, I am appalled at Tues­ choices. Many musicians and AB 101 was devastating to the as counselors and board mem­ day’s article. Robert Frost, in I’ve taken my children there artists have left me with a good gay, lesbian and bisexual com­ bers. my opinion, would not have in the morning. I and many feeling to taka home along with munity. Personally though, the I appreciate you recognizing given up his career and become other students have studied new perspectives about voters support for such a bill their dedication and commit­ a welder because of poetry there. In fact, I’ve done well on creativity. I welcome personal was exciting. It showed that ment, but also I wanted to take spoken at Linnaea’s. If any­ some of my finals thanks to growth - I think others do also. over the past 21 years, at­ this opportunity to acknow­ thing, I would think that he studying with friends at Lin­ For us all, I say, “Thank you, titudes have changed for the ledge the hundreds and would have listened with an naea’s. I think the coffee is Linnaea, for being here - and better, and people have become hundreds of other student open mind and an objective at­ great. There is even Mexican for using your coffee shop to more accepting of guys, les­ volunteers who regularly titude. chocolate which my children promote artistic creativity and bians and bisexuals. volunteer their time and effort If, in the past, there had love. You do have choices - if appreciation of the creativity in These days when a person to improving the quality of life been such distasteful criticism you don t like the espresso San Luis Obispo!” “comes out of the closet” and at Cal Poly. written, then perhaps many of which you compared to battery conquers homophobia, it is to a One of the greatest benefits our great poets and artists may acid, there is decaf or house Jackie Steele large eytent their own intemal- of my position is that I am able have been discouraged before coffee. Human Development

MUSTANG DAILY STAFF 1991 - 1992

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N e il H ig g in s , Sports Editor - N e il P a s c a l e Adviser - H e r b K am m Classifieds - L e e a n d r a C h u r c h Circulation - C e c il Ma r t in e z *-,li H e r r e r a Mustang Daily offices are located in Graphic Arts Room 226, Cal Poly University San Luis Obispo, CA 93407. Phone: (805)756-1143, Fax: (805)756-67e4. • All T.slerial in Mustang Daily is the property of Mustang Daily. No editorial material may be republished without approval from the Mustang Daily editorial staff and the Mustang Daily publisher s board. Advertisements and stones are copyrighted by Mustang Daily and may not be repr'rttud without written perm*sion from the business manager. Pnnted by University Graphics Systems. m u s t a n g D a il y Cal Poly survives heat, Goin’ back to the big show beats Fresno State, 2-0 Poly plays Division I team again for first time in 6 years By Neil Pascale will take on the UCLA Bruins Editorial Staff in Westwood to determine the By Jeff Krump NFL — (Los Angeles Rams’ wide The main difference between league championship. Staff Writer receiver) Henry Ellard, (Kansas a Division I and Division II Cal Poly’s For the last four years, the City Chiefs’ wide receiver) school is speed, Church said. women’s soccer Poly-UCLA contest has deter­ The last Stephan Paige and (former San Pacific will also work much club Head mined the league’s champion­ time Cal Poly’s Francisco 49er quarterback) faster with its no-huddle offense. Coach Keith ship. football squad Kevin Sweeney.” This different style of offense Coleman was, f t challenged a Church said Poly’s team six well ... kind of And, for the past four years, Division I years ago was not as good as the has netted Pacific an average of the Mustangs have won all four i * team Cal Poly now fields. 35 points a game. happy about his games, Coleman said. Still, all university, the FOOTBALL team’s latest victory — a 2-0 Mustangs were Also on the bright side for the Church said Pacific’s no-hud- decision over Fresno State. four games have been extreme­ crushed. Cal Poly Mustangs, Pacific is 1-4 dle cffense could cause problems Sure, it was Poly’s 10th vic­ ly physical and close contests, In 1985, Fresno State, a for the season — including a loss for Poly because the Mustangs do tory in 11 tries. he said. Division I team, steamrolled Cal to Sacramento State, a Division a lot of personnel-switching on And, yes, it did count as two “Were using all these games Poly, 59-10. II team. defense. games since both teams as a tool to prepare us for On Saturday, Poly will try Pacific Head Coach Walt Har­ With Pacific averaging 35 decided to play one game in­ UCLA and in the long run, for again, only this time against the ris said his team sprinkles its points a game and only having a stead of the previously nationals,” Coleman said. University of Pacific, the Mus­ schedule with West Coast single victory, one might accuse scheduled two games. Thus, In preparation for the up­ tangs’ first Division I opponent Division II schools to avoid ex­ them of having poor defense, but Poly’s record now stands at coming big game, Coleman was in six years. cessive traveling and to play Church said this is not the case. 11-0-1. hoping he could rest his Cal Poly Assistant Head teams his squad is better “U.O.P.’s defense looks vul­ Plus, it was a win on the starters during the Fresno Coach Mike Church said the matched against. nerable on paper, but they’ve road in 95-degree heat. game. game in Stockton this weekend Harris said his team’s record played quality opponents,” Nevertheless, Coleman was should be a better match than won’t allow them to look past Church said. merely satisfied with Poly’s vic­ Coleman got his wish as the ’85 Fresno State game. any opponent. Hawaii, San Diego State and tory. Not overjoyed. Poly jumped out to a 2-0 lead, “That Fresno team was better “This is not the mismatch UC Berkeley (now ranked 13th Why? Simple. and the defense held the rest of than U.O.P. is,” Church said. you’d think,” Harris said. “I hope in AP’s national poll) were three Next week, the Mustangs the way. “They had three players go to the Cal Poly doesn’t surprise us.” of Pacific’s opponents.

Gentle Laser Dentistry Alan J. Spano, D.D.S. * Mustang Laser Benefits General Dentistry • Sterile • Quiet • Wisdom Extractions • Comfortable • Precise • Cosmetic Bonding Menu • Quicker Healing • Emergencies Free Consultation Tues. 12-1 pm 544-7804 ^ Poly Health Center 1250 Peach St. (at Johnson), Suite M, Downtown SLO

Runnin' to SLO Invitational Scott Hempel and the rest of the Mustangs are taking a weekend off to prepare for the SLO Invitation that Engineering will be at Cal Poly on For The Future Coach Clay Robinson, In the back, looks at one of his students. Oct. 19. (Meet us on Wed. & Thurs., Cal Poly Calendar October 16 & 17) Rodeo can't steer Graco, a Minneapolis based worldwide supplier of ------11------fluid management and paint finishing systems for automotive and other industrial uses, will be visiting clear of budget cuts On the Road: the campus soon. We’re ranked In FORBES 200 best VOLLEYBALL small companies and FINANCIAL WORLD'S top 500 By Mark Marden growth companies. Staff Writer vs. Long Beach St. We’re seeking highly motivated MEs to become key Cal Poly’s budget balancing act between funding for athletics in Long Beach contributors In our Product Engineer Design group and academics is weighing heavily on the rodeo program. 7:30 pm and our Field Sales organization. Graco is headquar­ Due to budget cuts and a desire to stay in line with with other tered in the Twin Cities of Minneapolis/St. Paul, Min­ intercollegiate sports, the School of Agriculture agreed to cut nesota, plus we have operations across the U.S. and rodeo coach Clay Robinson’s salary by 20 percent, said M. LeRoy internationally as well. Davis, agribusiness deportment head. ------12------Here is your chance to join a growing company with “We’re looking at rodeo as an athletic event similar to football, On the Road: sales exceeding $320 million. basketball and all the other programs,” Davis said. “Those were cut 20 percent, so we cut rodeo 20 percent.” FOOTBALL If you would like more information about Graco and Davis said the only state money involved in the rodeo program the professional challenges awaiting career-oriented is the funding for the coach, which amounts to $53,637, including vs. Univ. of Pacific individuals, please check our literature In your place­ fringe benefits. in Stockton ment office. And while you’re there, sign up for an The cuts to the coaching budget will be effective fall quarter, appointment to meet with us on campus, Wed. and Davis said. In response, the Cal Poly Rodeo Boosters must raise 1:00 pm Thurs., October 16 and 17. If you 're unable to Inter­ $11,000 to offset the cuts. view, send a resume and letter to College Rela­ Funding for practice animals and supplies, which amounts to tions, Dept. F., at: $50,000, are the responsibility of Robinson and his students. Robinson said funding for the animals and supplies are ----13--- generated through ticket sales from two annual rodeos and from GRACO INC. various dances and events held at the rodeo facility. At Home: P.O. Box 1441 “It’s like running a business,” Robinson said. “If we’re not SOCCER Minneapolis, MN profitable, nobody is going to bail us out.” vs. CS Bakersfield 55440-1441 Over 500 letters were mailed by the rodeo boosters three weeks Affirmative Action Employer ago to alumni and supporters in an effort to inform them of the 6:00 pm ORACO See RODEO, page 6 6 F r id a y , Oc t o b e r 11, 1991 M u s t a n g D a il y ASI RODEO From page 1 go the library on Saturday than their positions vacant and look­ tions are being accepted for ASI From page 5 hours per week. any other day, Walch said. ing into possible fund raising, committees. situation and solicit contribu­ With this decrease, the library Also, the library is discourag­ Walch said. The board will be holding its tions, Davis said. So far, $1,000 is now closed on Saturdays. The ing community usage, cutting Before adjourning the meet­ next meeting on Oct. 16, at 7 has been raised. five hours were cut from Satur­ back 10 percent on the journal ing, Chairman of the Board Den­ p.m. in the University Union, Davis said he has happy with day’s hours because fewer people collection, leaving 25 percent of nis Albiani announced applica­ room 220. the response thus far. Robinson said he isn’t panick­ ing. “I’m confident they can raise the money.” lb raise the needed money, the rodeo boosters are planning two or three fund-raisers, said booster member Jo Ann Switzer. “I think the boosters will come up with something because Clay has done such a good job,” Swit­ SANDWICH PLANT zer said. “There are a lot of pos­ sibilities but nothing in con­ crete.” Robinson was hired six years ago, bringing with him a degree in exercise physiology, a master’s in athletic administration and a philosophy stressing the impor­ tance of academics. “We are academic. We’re educational — that’s our goal, while providing students the op­ portunity to participate in inter­ collegiate sports while they’re here,” Robinson said. Josh Graham, a first-year Cal OCTOBER 11, 1991 1 0 :3 0 A.M. - 4 : 0 0 p.m Poly rodeo program student, said education is number one with Robinson. “He always asks how classes are going, and he makes practice available at 6 a.m. so we can get to class,” Graham said. One reason for lowering the coaching budget was to avoid possible pressure to cut the program entirely, Davis said. “If we lose full funding for the coaching position because of ad­ ditional budget cuts, we would have to look carefully at discon­ tinuing the program,” Davis said. Rodeo is a 43-year tradition at Cal Poly, and Davis said he doesn’t want to see it end. “World champion professional cowboys have come out of this program,” Davis said. Also, he said, many students are drawn to Cal Poly because of the program’s status and end up leaving with quality educations. Robinson’s class load provides the School of Agriculture enough state money to fund not only his position but nearly one other as well. “He is more than earning his position,” Davis said. “In fact, he is supsidizing the school by over half a position.” Presently, Davis said no plans for further cuts are anticipated. w conte m p Or a r y

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LETS FACE IT 1141 Chorro & Marsh 10% Student Discount MUSTANG DAILY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 1, 1 9 9 1 7 Remember TRUEBA this.... From page 1 tially denied all the allegations. reports. ges have been exaggerated. In the old days Trueba’s employment ended Later, however, he did admit to Trueba again denied the there were fewer Sept. 12, McMaster said. taking two Transitions residents sexual allegations when he was Karen Gray, assistant district On Sept. 13, while being inter­ to a party and giving them interviewed by police Wednes­ attorney in charge of the case, conveniences for viewed by Hedges, Trueba ini­ marijuana, according to police day. He also said the other char­ was unavailable for comment. starting trouble.

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