Campus Opinion Sports

Find out the scoop on the new Get a glimpse of the football Some people might like to dean of the College of season approaching sooner eat meat, but this guy Architecture and Environmental rather than later. thinks meat is sick-o. Design. 3 8

CALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITY SAN LUIS OBISPO Mustang D a iiy APRIL 25 , 1997 VOLUME LXI, No. 106 FRIDAY The tale of the little coffee ehop that couWn’t

By Dawn Kalmar Daily Staff Writer •R

espite desires of the “other” coffee shop on campus, Cal Poly Foundation wants to keep the student- Drun f-Stop in the shadows of the Architecture building. Few know about f-Stop, which operates there. Late- night wanderers may notice the white Christmas lights that outline the windows of f-Stop Cafe and brighten an fcfr otherwise dark corner. The cafe, a low-ceiling, small cubby-like room re.sem- / " r bles a living room with a stereo, a couch, magazines, / ! V boxes and projects stacked in various corners has all the ^ -tí? ^ / r comforts of home. «• n, / “Last year there was a concern f-Stop would be closed,” said architecture department Director Gilbert Cooke. “It’s really a wonderful opportunity for the kids to sit down and relax.” But letters from Foundation warned the American ♦ ' Institute of Architecture Students (AIAS) about campus policy regarding the sale of food. “We allow them to operate under certain restrictions,” r j i , said Alan Cushman, associate director of campus dining. Restrictions involve hours of operation and intent. “The Foundation has exclusive rights to the sale of food on campus,” Cushman .said. ■■ So exclusive that f-Stop was told they couldn’t sell what campus stores sell. » “They .sent us letters last year basically telling us that Doily photo by Down Kolmor we couldn’t sell what was available through them,” said Tina Bauer, AIAS chapter president who is in charge of f- The f-Stop Cafe, located downstairs in the Architecture building, has long served especially to a late-night clientele. Now, the Stop. shop is being pressured by the Foundation. Negotiations with Foundation were not hostile, how­ permission from the dean and from student services. We Organizations that want to sell food on campus must ever, according to Cooke. “The whole idea was to work asked before we did it.” .sell it either Tuesdays on Dexter Lawn or Thursdays in with the parties involved to keep it operational,” he said. Cushman said too many people ask. Clubs used to .set the University Union. Cushman said they must apply for Cushman said campus dining offered to install vend­ up booths to sell f(K)d during Poly Royal where they could a permit, buy supplies from Foundation to insure quality, ing machines in the architecture building but the depart­ make a large enough profit to sustain club activities for and attend a food safety training meeting. ment denied its request. the year in one or two days. Once Poly Royal was discon­ However, HBSA President Ramiro Perez thinks The conflict is familiar to the Hispanic Business tinued, Cushman had an overwhelming number of clubs Foundation is being too demanding. Students Association (HBSA), which was told it couldn’t asking permission to sell food every day and in every loca­ “The restrictions placed on us from the Foundation are sell tacos on Thursdays in the business building breeze­ tion. ridiculous,” he said. way. “We physically couldn’t monitor tho.se locations for “We don’t understand why we can’t (sell there),” .said food and .safety regulations,” Cushman said. Business Council Representative Andrea Soria. “We got See CAFE page 5 Serial rapist may be preyingSome on ASI board frustrated by on college women, othersapproved campus safety resolution

By Robyim Tysver that college campu.ses would be the By Dawn Kohnor safety, student health services and judicial affairs. Associated Press pn*ying gnmnds for a .serial rapi.st,” Dody Staff Writer Their report to the university pinpointed areas that said Heidi Hess, 30, who quit her needed attention. OMAHA. Neb. — Four women job as a part-time joumali.st and A smooth-running, quiet ASI Board of Directors' Tamara Eimers, a city and regional planing senior, have been raped and two others business teacher after she was Meeting turned heated Wednesday night, but not until has been involved with efforts to improve campus .safe­ sexually assaulted on college cam- rapt'd on March 5. the ASI Support of Campus Safety resolution was ty and came before the board to present her concerns. pu.stis in four Midwestern states, Ms. Hess was chatting on the passed unanimously. “The one thing I haven’t seen is any action from the and police .suspect the attacks are Internet alone one night in a com­ Prior to the vote, discussion was limited. At the administration or ASI,” she said. She encouraged ASI to take action and not just give the work of the .same person: a man puter lab at the University of beginning of the meeting Rachel Raymond, represen­ their voting support to the plan. who likes to spit on his victims, Nebraska at Omaha, a campus tative from the College of Liberal Arts, expressed her where she had worked and studied “(Sexual assault) is an issue, it is a problem, I don’t question them about their sex lives frustrations with the resolution she was instrumental for 10 years without fear. She heard think there’s any question about that. The question is and ask them to pray for him. in developing. The attacks took place in rapid fooLsteps behind her. A man in will anything be done about it?” she said. “As a student I feel this resolution is useless. So far February and March, on campu.ses a ski mask grabbed her, threw her Vice President for Student Affairs Juan Gonzalez nothing is being done but talk,” Raymond said. 10 minutes to six hours apart. to the floor and raped her. disagreed with this criticism after the vote. She cited her role as both a member of the board The rapes have led .schools to Ms. Hess — who decided to “There’s a tremendous list of recommendations. and chapter president for the National Organization step up security and have unnerved spt'ak publicly because “people need Many, many, many of those have been acted upon, for Women (NOW) as the source of her frustrations. .students and faculty members with to know it happc'ns to people we have been instituted and have been already imple­ The resolution was the result of work done by a the idea that a rapist is targeting know” — said her attacker talked mented,” he .said. ta.sk force establisned after last year’s Take Back the women working alone in computer through the whole ordeal. During discussion of the resolution Raymond made Night program where concerns were raised about cri­ labs and music rcx)ms. sis response. The force included members of campus See ASI page 7 “It is a terrifying thought to me See WOMEN page 7 2 FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1997 MUSTANG DAILY Close call

Daily Staff Report

'Fwo Cal Poly students in a Chevrolet Blazer col­ lided with a 12-ton city bus Wednesday evening that forced the truck into a nearby yard where the vehicle severed a telephone pole at Tassajara Drive and Foothill Boulevard. The students, .social sci­ ence junior Mindi Bridges and business senior Sean McCool suffered minor injuries and were released from Sierra Vista Medical Center hours after the acci­ dent. The bus driver and two passengers were released at the scene. Jason Gillespie, manag­ er of SLO Transit said that the bus suffered damages, *#*^**^ but wouldn’t comment fur­ ther on the extent of the damage. The San Luis Obispo V v! Police Department report '•.A*.;»' t/' r > had not been filed at press 'it time. Æ- • wTdr*Daily photo by David Wood Vote nears on chemical weapons Prosecution portrays ban; Trent Lott predicts approval McVeigh as hate-filled

By David Espo “It is a close call,” he added is unverifiable and would open Associated Press later. the United States to danger from The Mississippi Republican nations such as Libya, North man with a twisted plot W ASHINGTON — A treaty to announced his decision moments Korea and Iraq that refuse to sign ban chemical weapons gained after administration allies pre­ the agreement. “The truth of the By Michael Fleeman the streets of Amt rica.” vailed, 71-29, in eliminating a impressive strength in the Senate matter is it won’t do a thing in the Associated Press But in equally forceful terms, on Thursday as Majority Leader provision that would have barred world to help the situation. It’s McVeigh attorney Stephen -Jones American ratification until Iran, Trent Lott said he would hack the not a comprehensive ban,” he DENVER — Seething with declared in his opening state­ Iraq, Syria and other so-called accord and supporters prevailed said. rage against his own government, ment: “My client is innocent.” rogue states had acceded to the easily on an initial test vote. The treaty would ban the use, Timothy McVeigh blew up the He accused the government of pact. The White House labeled With a final roll call .set for development, production or stock­ Oklahoma (’ity federal building trying to elevate McVeigh’s politi­ the provision a “killer amend­ evening, Lott cited a string of piling of all chemical warfare in a twisted plot to spark a second cal beliefs — which Jones said ment.” changes agreed to by the White agents and require the destruc­ American revolution, a prosecutor many share — into a motive for Moments later, Lott predicted mass murder. Hou.se in recent weeks for his tion of existing .stockpiles over the said in opening statements the treaty would win 72 to 78 Making no eflort to .soften the decision, including last-minute next decade. Thursday. votes and be approved. A two- emotional power of the bombing, written assurances from It has been signed by 184 “McVeigh liked to consider thirds majority is reipiired for him.self a patriot,” A.ssistant U.S. he began by spending six minutes President Clinton. nations thus far, and ratified by ratification. All of the Senate’s 45 Attorney Joseph Hartzler said. reading off the names of each of On balance, the Missi.ssippi 75. With or without American rat­ Democrats favor the pact to ban “Our forefathers did not fight the 168 people killcHl when the Ki'publican said of the treaty ification, the pact will take effect poi.son gas worldwide, leaving its innocent women and children. ... April 19, 1995, truck bomb tore opposed by many con.servatives, on April 29. fate in the hands of Republicans. They didn’t plant bombs and run apart the nine-story building. “I believe the* U.S. is marginally Opponents, led by Sen. -Ies.se away wearing earplugs.” As Jones solemnly read the b(‘tter off with it than without it." See WEAPONS page 5 Helms, R-N.C., argue the treaty Jurors listened grim-faced as names, bombing victim’s relatives Hartzler, who has multiple sclero­ quietly cried in their special sec­ sis, leaned forward in his wheel­ tion of the packed .second-fliKir Dakota university feels effects of flood chair and spoke .softly about the court HHim. deadliest act of terrorism on U.S. McVeigh, wearing a plaid shirt soil. and khaki pants, showed little Chris Bjorke of water flowing from the Red to lK‘ing operated by only a handful “ It was an act of terror intend- emotion in court. He leaned for­ The Dakota Student (U of North Dakota) the east and from the English of administrators, most of whom c'd to serve selfish political pur­ ward to listen, .sometimes resting Coulee, a tributary of the Red are living and sleeping in the poses,” Hartzler said. “The truck his head on his folded hands as that runs through campus. headquarters of UND’s physical (U-WIRK) GRAND FORKS, was there to impose the will of the proscH-utor portrayed the 29- Many of UND’s academic N.D. — The University of North plant, according to UND Timothy McVeigh on the rest of year-old Gulf War vett'ran as a Dakota campus wasn’t spared buildings and residence halls sus­ spokesman Peter Johnson. America ... by murdering innocent .selfi.sh, deluded coward. from Grand Forks’ worst flrnid in tained fl(M)d damage, including its Now that the flooding is lx*gin- men, women and children in record(*d history, but it did avoid cafeterias, its Environmental ning to go down at UND, the uni­ hopes of seeing blcMid flowing in See MCVEIGH page 5 much of the severe devastation Energy Research Center, and the versity faces a number of immedi­ wreaked on the rest of North president’s residence. The med­ ate problems, not the least of Dakota’s third largest city. ical schcMil suffered the worst of which is contacting staff, faculty Because of that, UND will the flooding, with six feet of water and students and beginning to occupy a vital position when reportedly filling its lower level. coordinate clean-up. floodwaters began to recede. Among the student services “Definitely, tbe worst is past,” Tbe .semester abruptly came to shut down by the flood was the John.son said. end for UNI) students last Dakota Student. Despite the damages it sus­ Saturday when President Kendall As students evacuated campus tained from the flood, UND is Baker called off classes and grad­ last Saturday, the Dakota lucky compared to most of the uation as the town began to evac­ Student’s basement office was swamped, fire-gutted city, and uate. Students have the option of quickly emptied out, and its will play an important role in the keeping their present grades or equipment moved to an above recovery of the town, Johnson a.sking for incomplètes. ground office. This special report said. Residence halls, classrooms Even though the campus is won’t bt' printed, but only distrib­ and the gym may be used to house several miles from the Red River, uted over the University Wire. it was swamped with about a foot The abandoned university is See FLOODS page 6 MUSTANG DAILY FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 19973 New dean brings practical | Close-up on Coors Brewing Co.

By Nkky DeFord tions. btmefit the academic programs on experience to department The Campus Press (U. of Colorado) Adam (iittens, public relations campus. director for UCSU, said Coors The Coors family is ver> phil- By Stacey L. Johnston trative secretary to the dean at (U-W IRE) BOULDER, Colo. — donations are unparalleled and anthi'opic, said Betsey Jay, vice Daily Staff Writer Texas Tech, said “He seems very Despite the beer ban at Fol.som are net'ded to improve CU pro- president of communications at upbeat and really looking for­ Field and (UJ’s crackdown on gi’ams. But Gittens .said it .seems the CU Foundation, which rai.ses Cal Poly welcomes a new ward to it.” underage drinking, the Adolf like a contradiction for the admin­ and manages funding for ( ’ Ll. Both dean for its College of Zweifel expressed his enthu­ floors Brewing Co., the Coors istration to accept rnont*y from the company and the family want Architecture and Environmental siasm about working with Foundation, and individual Coors Coors while enforcing strict poli­ to help incrt>ase the value of edu­ Design. Harms. family members continue to be cies on alcohol. Gittens said the cation and encourage student Martin d. Harms, who was a “He really recognizes the high-profile spon.sors on campus. administration should consider involvement. dean of Texas Tech University value of the team approach and Hooding the athletic department changing the alcohol policies to The ('oors family started since 1991, will succeed Paul he’s welcoming input from lots of and other (TJ programs with correct that contradiction. donating money to the university Neel who retired last December. different sources,” Zweifel said. money. Gittens .said the CU admini.s- in the 1970s. “I’ve already seen several “He does strike me as the kind of But some students charge that tration needs to .set an example for “Throughout the last 20 years, examples of his thoroughness person that will have an open CU’s acceptance of Coors funding students. the Coors family has remained and concern, and I think he’s door and will be easy to talk to.” is hypocritical in light of the uni­ “The university administration generous friends of CU while sup­ going to be very good for Cal Poly Among the events planned to versity’s alcohol policies. needs to take a third-party look at porting a broad iTinge of academic and this college,” said Associate welcome him, Zweifel said the “Coors sells alcohol and the this situation because actions and athletic progi’ams,” Jay .said. Dean K. Richard Zweifel. “We’ve College of Architecture and administration at CU is taking a speak louder than words,” he .said. She .said the Coors Foundation been very fortunate to have good Environmental Design’s annual hard line with alcohol use on cam­ In 1985, UCSU protested the has helped endow profes.sorships leaders in the past and I’m sure “family photo” will be held in his pus, so of course it seems hypocrit­ pre.sence of the ( ’ oors logo on cam­ in engineering and chemistry, and he’ll carry on this tradition.” honor. The new dean will ical that CU is taking money from pus. Student leaders said that a family members have supported Harms was chosen from address the students and pose them,” said Justin Beattie, a university was not the place for other university programs. among 38 applicants. According for a gigantic picture with all of sophomore business major. alcohol propaganda, Gittens said. “Other areas of university life to Roberta Minkler, director of them on Thursday, May 8 at 11 But .Jean Kim, vice chancellor Recently, UCSU has not raised benefiting from (!oors support over the years include the minority advancement for the college, his a.m. on Dexter Lawn. of student affairs said CU admin­ its voice on the issue. engineering program, the march­ selection was determined by an Harms earned his Bachelor of istrators are not against beer, but With all the programs that the ing band and the nursing at the appointed search committee Architecture at the University of how people are using it. Coors family and the Coors Health Sciences Center,” Jay said. compo.sed of administrators, fac­ Liverpool in 1962. He received “If our goal was to make it a dry Brewing Co. support, their pres­ William (k)ors, president of the ulty, staff and students, both his Master’s in 1985 and Ph.D. campus, then having Coors here ence on campus is widespread. CfKirs Foundation, founded and is university-wide and within the in 1991 from the University of would be sending a mixed mes­ While the brewing company a lifetime trustee of the Presidents college. Pennsylvania. sage,” Kim said. “No matter what gives money to the athletic depart­ I./eadership Cla.ss, a program in Harms will manage educa­ “Harms is a true profession­ students may think, we are not a ment, the Coors F’oundation, a the Student lA»adership In.stitute tional, fiscal, personnel and stu­ al,” President Warren Baker dry campus.” Alcohol can be family foundation that gives at CU that gives selected students dent issues for the five depart­ stated in a press release. “The bought in the University Memorial money to organizations through­ ments of the college. experience and leadership he has Center, at the Coors Events Center out Colorado, and individual Coors “One of the biggest things I demonstrated at Texas Tech, and at special university func- family members give money to See COORS page 6 think he brings is not only a North Carolina State University demonstrated ability but inter­ and Cornell, along with his work est with advancing the synergy with the American Institute of Republicans Bomb sent to Chargers’ of the interrelated disciplines Architects and his professional- within the college,” Zweifel said. practice background, all combine “He has a keen interest in mak­ to make him exceptionally suited ing each of them stronger as a to lead the university’s College of quiz court doctor planted in book result of their association with Architecture and Environmental By Matthew Fordahl page b(M)k placc*d inside the pack­ the others.” Design.” Associated Press age. Investigators have dett*rmined Harms had his first teaching Harms is a principal at hopeful on no significance to the basketball job at Cal Poly in the early Double H, a firm in Texas. Since SAN DIEGO — A bomb that b(K)k Ixdng sent to Ixissc*. 1970s. 1965, he has worked in several exploded inside the l^a Jolla home “There were not many of the.se “I’m excited about returning private architectural firms and initiatives of a San Diego Chargers’ team doc- that were .sold in the year prior to to lead a college — the largest of owned his own company from tcjr was hidden in a carved-out bas­ the Iximbing in San Diego C’ounty," its type in the nation — that 1979 to 1983. Associated Press Sferra said. “We are in the pnicess encompasses all the key environ­ The new dean is a registered ketball book and planted by a of tracking each of tho.se sales.” mental design disciplines within architect in Pennsylvania, North WASHINGTON — Republican young man dressed in surfer.s’ Less than a dozen copies were its five departments. It will be a Carolina and the United senators, angered by federal court clothes, police said Thursday. sold in the year btJ’ort' the bombing, great challenge,” Harms said in Kingdom. He has received a rulings overturning voter initia­ A witness told police that the and investigators have contacted a press release. number of local and national tives, want a California judicial young man placed the package the publisher, Villard Bixiks, and Harms has made several awards from the American nominee’s views on prominent ballot bomb next to the mailbox of Gary local stores to find out who owns trips to San Luis Obispo in the Institute of Architecture. measures and the 1986 Rose Bird lx)sse the night Irefore the Sept. 25 copies of the $39.95 hardcover, past few months. He will official­ “We’re very pleased that he’s election. explosion inside the dcK'tor’s Sferra said. ly assume the position in the been appointed and we look for­ The questioning of IjOs Angeles kitchen. It was addres.sed to Ixis.st». Investigators had a de.scription beginning of May, Minkler said. ward to working with him,” attorney Margaret Morrow is being *It’s the type of person you Pamela Cummins, adminis­ Minkler said. might see down on the beach area,” of the delivery man a month after See NOMINEE page 5 said Sgt. Jeff Sferra of the Metro the blast but decided not to relea.se Arson Strike Team. “He was seen it. Since the man has not contacted leaving the package — or n*sting police, Sferra said he is either a su.s- Mexico fixing troubled drugthe fighting package — against Losse’s programpect or somtH)iie who does not n‘ad mailbox.” newspapt*rs or watch telerision. The blast severed the left thumb The man was describtxl as a By Amta Snow the large amounts of money traf­ Fuentes. of Losse’s 14-year-old stepdaughter, white male in his late teens or 20s, Associated Press fickers spend for protection. Mexico vowed to revamp its Jennifer Hutslar. Doctors were able weighing 130 pounds and sUmding Mexico’s new anti-drug agency drug fighting effort after the to reattach the thumb, and she has 5-feet-7-inches tall. He was wear­ MEXICO CITY — Mexico is will replace the corruption-ridden embarrassing arrest of Gutierrez since fully recovered, her father ing a white V-neck t-shirt, shiny overhauling its troubled drug­ National Institute for the Combat Rebollo, which came just weeks .said. Lo8.se, who was not iryured, dark shorts and tortoise-shell gla.ss- fighting program, creating a new of Drugs. A U.S. official said on before the deadline for Clinton to continues to work for the Chargers. es, Sferra said. agency, setting up an organized condition of anonymity that it will recommend to Congress whether The bomb was hidden inside a He drove a white, two-door crime unit and — in the days open in the next several weeks. to recertify Mexico as a drug­ hollow copy of “The Official NBA .sedan, similar to a Chevrolet MonU* before President Clinton’s visit — The new agency — its name fighting country worthy of contin­ Basketball Encyclopedia,” an 842 Carlo. beefing up field operations. has not been announced — will be ued U.S. aid. On Wedne.sday, police confis­ led by a special prosecutor who Mexico was recertified after cated 10.7 tons of cocaine in a will report to the attorney gener­ contentious debate by American truck heading toward the U.S. al. lawmakers. border in the largest .seizure in For months, U.S. officials have American law enforcement Mexico since 1990. Clinton is to been quietly suggesting that agencies have been training small arrive on May 5 for a three-day Mexico replace the institute. groups of Mexican agents they visit. A panel of leading Mexican hope will bolster the joint cam­ U.S. officials say they are jurists recommended the move paign against illegal drugs, the pleased with Mexico’s renewed this month, telling President New York Times reported anti-drug efforts, and are confi­ Ernesto Zedillo that the 3-year- Thursday. dent they now have a core group old institute “ has been in an The unit described by the of Mexican agents they can trust advanced state of deterioration Times appears to be the new orga­ on sensitive cases. But thc>y warn ever since it was founded.” nized crime unit, which U.S. offi­ much more nc'eds to be done. The institute’s head, army cials say began operating in the Widespread corruption still Gen. Jesus (iutierrez Rebollo, was Mexican capital .several months runs through Mexican law fired in February after authori­ ago. enforcement agencies, and coun­ ties charged him with being on The unit, which will report ternarcotics agents are especially the payroll of Mexico’s No. 1 vulnerable to bribes because of cocaine trafficker, Amado Carrillo See DRUGS page 5 Friday, A p ril 25, 1997'

O pinion Page 4 Barnes and It’s the vegetarian life for me Noble bites ■ m a ik it u B y N ate P ontious W hat is this, some sick ploy to get our minds off our meter maid problems? Now, it ^ r ’Fi has been a well-known fact for awhile that Barnes and Noble’s coffee has that permeat­ ing effect that says “Get your coffee and get out of our store.” It has always been this unspoken rule, inferred from the superclean setting, sparse arrangement of chairs and absolute lack of any atmosphere whatsoever that leads one to believe that an empty SLO J^ u A u ry Transit hus at 7 p.m. is a better facilitator for conversation, and even with the hus driver. These days, however, Barnes and Noble is A l .l through with leaving any of this to specula­ tion, as well as whatever cafe/ patron fear of XI intimacy issues they’ve previously hidden. Taking blatant advantage of its customers’ lit­ eracy, Barnes and Noble has placed conve­ Cb nient, almost cheery, signs on every single table in the cafe area. They now embrace this shiny happy motto: “W e are reserving the cafe

area for cafe patrons. Please, do not study in B y T o d d S c h o k n b a u m human killing animals and animals highly doubt that he is a member or this area.” I am writing in respon.se to the arti­ killing other animals?” as if this is jus­ has first- hand knowledge of its opera­ This is even available in convenient flyers cle by M. Paul Gery. The first thing tification for humans killing animals. tions. I don’t know where he got those strategically placed near the cash register to that caught my eye was the statement If that were the ca.se it would be justi­ quotes, hut that is not what animal further dispel any rumors of Barnes and that “humans are also built to eat fiable that becau.se man is a carnivo­ rights is about. People fighting for ani­ Noble being a place to, well...go. The flier goes meat.” If Gery had done his research rous animal, murder is acceptable. It mal rights believe in the idea that ani­ he would have found that nearly all of is, after all, just one animal killing mals’ lives are their own and are not on to say that “Textbooks, notepads, laptops our bodily characteristics match those another. And people will say that we to be abused by money-bungry corpo­ and calculators are limited to the study and of herbivorous animals. For example, are at the top of the food chain rations. The animal rights movement event center between the history and chil­ our canines that he says are meant to because we are smarter and stronger is a non-violent movement trying to dren’s departments on the second floor.” tear flesh in no way resemble those of than the animals we eat. Brains and obtain justice for all living things and Apparently they need to keep these free for any carnivore (long and sharp), yet are strength don’t justify murder, it would equality for all. the “real” customers who don’t loiter. I con­ almost identicle to those of herbivores. not be right to go kill and eat anyone For the religious people in the audi­ templated this as 1 left today, passing a gray­ The nails of meat eaters are claws who was not as smart or as strong as ence, here is a quote from the Bible: haired old man, asleep. meant to rip and shred flesh, those of you. “And God said, ‘Bebold, I have given I actually see some of this action as reason­ plant eaters are flattened (e.g. finger Right to life applies to all living you every herb-bearing seed which is able. If you’re not really buying anything then nails). For thermostasis (cooling off) things, not just the ones that can rea­ upon the face o f all the earth, and carnivores hyperventilate, and herbi­ son. Human babies cannot reason, every tree in which is the fruit of a you can’t very well complain about being vores perspire. Koko the signing gorilla can. Mo.st peo­ tree yielding seed: to you it shall be for asked to leave when you are essentially loiter­ Stomach acid in carnivores is 10 ple in this country consider it an atroc­ meat,’ ” Genesis 1:29. ing in the store. You have to pay for the seat - times stronger than that of herbivores, ity to eat hou.se pets like cats and Todd Schitenhaum is a materials it’s a common courtesy. Barnes and Noble also and (you guessed it) the acidity of the dogs, and justify that by .saying that engineering freshman. recognizes the importance of common cour­ human .stomach is the same as the they are smarter than the animals tesy. That must be why they are so keen on herbivores. The length of a human’s people eat, yet pigs are known to be saying “plea.se and “thank-you” when m anage­ small intestine is 10 to 12 times our smarter than dogs or cats. Mustang Daily welcomes contri­ ment tells paying students to leave. body length, which matches that of Now let’s go to the topic of health. butions from readers. If you’ve I suppose we should have seen this coming. herbivores; on the other hand a carni­ I’ll quote the American Medical read something that struck a In fact, we should probably be grateful that vore’s small intestine is only three Association “Ninety-seven percent of nerve, let us know. Or, if you feel times its body length so that it can heart di.sea.se can be prevented by a things aren’t any worse. For instance, there like striking a nerve, give it a go. pass the rapidly decaying meat out of vegetarian diet.” And in ca.se you did­ were no orange fences keeping students out of Simply its body quickly. This li.st goes on and n’t know, heart di.sease is the numbt'r the cafe area. O f course, I wasn’t brave e-mail your contribution to on throughout the entire body. one killer in this country. Some other [email protected] . enough to venture into the mens room to see And for those of you who still aren’t di.seases liked to the consumption of Or, if you haven’t reached the if they’ve yet in.stalled token machines on the convinced, what type of diet do you meat are cancer of the colon, rectum, urinals. feed a newborn baby? Yep, babies breast and uterus. On a standard upper limits of technology, drop On a related note, I have heard rumors that require a .strict vegan diet, with the American diet, tbe average male bas a off a typed copy of your submis­ Starbucks is planning to have a store on every exception of their mothers’ milk. The 50 percent chance of dying from sion at Graphic Arts room 226. VVe city block by the year 2030. I have also heard reason babies cannot digest any meat clogged arteries. The same man who is reserve the right to edit out mis­ that Starbucks employees attend .some sort of or lactose products is that their bodies vegan has a 4 percent chance. takes, but we pfomi.se not to are still pure and will reject any food People often think that vegetarian.s/ coffee “night school” where they must learn change the meaning. Thanks. that their body was not designed to vegans do not get enough protein, yet the connect way to put on those darned take­ dige.st, such as cow’s milk and all the 55 grams of protein recommended out lids. And before long, they just may form meats. It is the same as a non-smoker by the PT)A are easily obtained their own political party and cable network. trying a cigarette for the first time; through a balanced diet of fresh fruits, It’s likely, however, that we would only be their body will reject the nicotine vegetables and legumes. Peanuts and allowed participation upon college graduation. smoke (coughing), yet when a chain lentils, for in.stance, contain more pro­ In the meantime, I will content myself with smoker takes a drag off a cigarette his tein per ounce than hamburger, pork Linnaea’s - the place where studying in the body bas adapted to the poi.son and and steak. The complete protein in aisles is encouraged, and the only people with will not respond. In order for a human these foods is also easier to assimilate gray hair are the musical performers and the to be able to eat meat it must intro­ than tho.se in meat. duced over time .so that tbe body has On to PETA. The group is not for students. time to adapt to the foreign substance. Nathan Pontious is a journalism fresh- the death of people, it’s for the life of Gery also quotes Ilr. Swan as saying all living things. And how does Gery f t man. “What is the difference between a know where PETA puts its money? I

Musiang D aily lo.w. /¡fl your hinry hu, i in the neu snmm Itilic l.arsen, Sean O Daniels, Illustrator Uditori,il ttffici'v (iraphic Arts Bldn . Km Fdilorial IHOS) 7Sh 1’ % lony Bartolotto. Advertising Director I'oaad Khosmood, Information Technology (,al I’oly, San l.iiis Ohispo, Ca 'HAO"’ Advertising IKOSt 7Sh IM.A Ad Bepreieniaiivei: ( irculation: Ben Mello All material O I't'T MuslaiiR [tally Fax (Most 'SO 6'M4 Ryan A/us. Rachel Brady, Brian Biii/.cr, Damien Dolin, Advertising Production: I’rliiit'd hv I niversity (iraphic Systems K mail jamiller«» harp aix calpoly edu Dresv (iraham, Sean Kalub. Allison Kaz, Jason Plemons, Manager. Monique I.cl ors, lason l.ind, Susannah I inssood, Designers: Steve I'.nders, I dilor in ( 'htrf Josie Miller, Opinion editor Nictde Montgomery, Donald Schtiman. Remi Sklar Mark Armstrong, Manapn/’ editor lenniter ('.nrnclius. Sports bettor /ach AHad. Rebecca Cihang. F.J. Tavella, Prie Vasquer Melissa M. lieisler. Ant. Miina/pn/^ I'dilnr Ryan Belong, Art Dim tor Kleanor Cutler, Cdiff Kensingcr, (dasstfied Advertising: |anell Rogue, Samira Naughton. (.'tty l-Jitor Patricia Barnes, Adviser Nicole l.eFors, Kmilio Passi Jane Wooding, National Sales Manager ( atsima ( .clmayster, ( ^mpus lidttor A.J. Schuermann, Business Manager leff Rebcr .Matt Berger. Arts l-dttor |oe lohnston, l‘holo Iditor Rob Garcia, (dedil Manager MUSTANG DAILY FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 19975

who was voted off the state promised to fight for confirmation. ing. H artzler said the book NOMINtE fro m page 3 Supreme Court in 1986. “The definition of an activist M C VEIG H fro m page 2 “served as a blueprint.” Morrow, the first female presi­ judge by ihese Republicans that led by Sen. Charles Grassley, R- Hartzler said that on the day McVeigh planned the bombing dent of the State Bar of California in oppose Margaret is that she has a lowa, who says he wants to block of the bombing McVeigh was for months, the prosecutor said, 1993-94, was first nominated to the pulse,” Boxer said in an interview. judicial activists who would over­ wearing a T-shirt that bore the and hoped it would rival the first U.S. District Court by President “Do they want people with no opin­ Thomas Jefferson quote: “The turn initiatives. Grassley has the shots of the American Revolution, support of other Republicans, Clinton in January 1996. She easily ions and no thoughts and no writ­ tree of liberty must be refreshed which also occurred on an April 19 including Senate Judiciary won Judiciary Committee appnwal ings?” from time to time with the blood — in 1775. Committee Chairman Orrin Hatch, last year but ran into an election- Morrow’s office at Arnold & of patriots and tyrants.” R-Utah. year blockade of Clinton judges by Porter, a national law firm, said she Hartzler contended that “He envisioned he would bring Grassley first asked Morrow for the Republican-controlled Senate was unavailable to speak with McVeigh’s hatred of the federal liberty to this nation,” Hartzler her views on all California initia­ and never came up for a floor vote. reporters. Boxer said she under­ government was fueled by what said. “Well, this was not ju.st talk The committee held a new con­ he saw as the government slaugh­ tives in the last decade. After learn­ stands that Morrow is responding to for McVeigh. He was ready for firmation hearing March 18 but the questions by stating her general ter of innocents at the Branch ing there had been more than 160 action. He knew from literature ballot measures, he narrowed the held Morrow’s nomination for fur­ views “without compromising her Davidian compound near Waco, how to make a bomb and how to list to nine — including three ther questioning while voting to ability to rule on the issues.” Texas, two years to the day before get the ingredients.” strikes, lawyers’ fees, immigration, approve other nominees. She has She said she was still optimistic the bombing. affirmative action and medical mar­ since faced a series of written ques­ that Morrow would be confirmed “He told people the govern­ In a new revelation, Hartzler ijuana — and said he also wanted to tions, including three sets from because of her support from numer­ ment deliberately murdered peo­ said federal agents later found a ple,” the prosecutor said, adding know whether she thought any of Grassley. ous Republicans, including Los file in his sister’s computer that that McVeigh described Waco as them were “substantively or proce- With no vote yet scheduled. Angeles Mayor Richard Riordan, “McVeigh obviously wanted them the “government’s declaration of durally flawed.” Morrow’s Senate sponsor, Barbara Sheriff Sherman Block and former war against the people.” to read.” It was marked “ATF In addition, he asked for her Boxer, D-Calif., denounced California Chief Justice Malcolm McVeigh was arrested on traf­ READ.” position on the retention of Bird, Morrow’s opponents Thursday and Lucas. fic charges 90 minutes after the “You’ll see the chilling words, explosion, and when federal The profits go to promoting needs a cup of coffee or it’s ‘All you tyrannical m------f------agents searched his car they CAFE fro m page I speakers, scholarships, the col­ Monday and people don’t want to will swing in the wind .some day found a slips of statements quot­ lege of business and the commu­ stay up.” for your treasonous actions He has taken his concerns to ing “The Turner Diaries,” a 1978 nity he said. With F'oundation restrictions, ASI, where issue has been fictional account of an attack on a against the Constitution. ... Die, The original intent of f-Stop AIAS isn’t able to charge for what brought before the board. federal building that is eerily sim­ you spineless, cowardous bas­ however, was to provide architec­ it serves so the only money they “I was hoping ASI can pass a ilar to the Oklahoma City bomb­ tards.” ture supplies for students work­ receive are donations. resolution to get his changed,” he ing late at night when on- and off- “We haven’t made any money said. and even polygraph tests, the campus stores were closed. The on coffee whatsoever. We’re fortu­ Before selling tacos in the fro m page 3 U.S. official said. It will employ focus then changed to providing a nate in that I think we’re just DRUGS business building HBSA was com­ up to 1,500 agents. late-night cup of coffee. breaking even on that,” Bauer directly to the attorney general, peting with the other clubs in the Volunteers keep the cafe open said. focuses on drug-related crimes Mexico has been conducting U.U. for lunch-time business. The about .six hours a day usually 9 Cushman said the issue of reg­ such as money laundering and widespread roadside inspections group thought they’d be more a.m. to noon and 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. ulation is not about profit. the trafficking of precursor chem­ over the last two years to search profitable at the bottom of cam­ Cooke said he finds the cafe “a “It’s not that they use it as a icals used to manufacture nar­ for stolen vehicles, illegal pus. They were right. nice oasis” when he’s working revenue source. If we allow them, cotics, the U.S. official said. weapons and drugs. Authorities According to Perez, the group late. what about the other 350 or more It was e.stablished by a new said they were intensifying field was barely making an $80 profit “We get more people in the organizations that want to set up anti-racketeering law that set up operations before Clinton’s visit. in the U.U. Plaza. At the business evenings which is right in line (food service) locations?” he said. a witness protection program, The huge cocaine load was building they were making more with the original goal of the authorizes wiretaps on suspects’ Bauer is frustrated, though. seized Wednesday at a checkpoint than $100. place,” Bauer said. “I think we’ve been given one telephones and lets pro.secutors in San Fernando, about 110 miles “It doesn’t seem like a big deal She said numbers usually fluc­ hell of an opportunity with this try suspects under broader crimes south of the border town of for a $20 or $30 difference but it tuate “depending on if it’s the space and we’re wasting it,” she such as conspiracy. Its 45-member Reynosa. Authorities originally piles up over the weeks,” he said. night before a test and everybody said. staff eventually is expected to grow to 115. estimated its weight at several Prospective agents for the new tons less than what it turned out agency are undergoing drug and to be when it was weighed psychological tests as well as Thursday, the attorney general’s Attention June Graduates El Corral Bookstore presents extensive background, financial office said.

controls and other measures WEAPONS fro m page 2 against proliferation of weapons The Senate held an unusual of mass destruction. closed session to hear cla.ssified “I consider it an ironclad com- information relating to produc­ . mitment from the president of the tion of chemical weapons world­ United States to the Senate.” Lott wide. .said. Lott’s decision appeared to The White House viewed .seal the verdict on the Senate Lott’s vote as pivotal in the ratifi­ floor, and in a reference to opposi­ cation struggle. Yet within the 4-B IG DA YS tion to the treaty from con.serv'a- Republican party, the Missi.ssippi tives, he said, “I’m going to take a lawmaker, who has presidential A Special event fo r all June Graduates lot of flak for it.” ambitions, was buft'eted by con­ In a pointed reference to nego­ flicting forces. tiations with the White House The treaty commands huge Order your graduation: over a budget accord, he added, support in public opinion polls, “Now we’re going to see, will the and was negotiated during the Personalized Graduation Announcements, president show similar courage administrations of Presidents against his (political) base and Bush and Reagan. On Wednesday, leadership and direction.” Many former GOP presidential candi­ Thank You Notes, Custom Seal Note Cards, congressional Democrats are date Bob Dole announced his opposed to provisions backing. Certificates of Appreciation & Diploma Plaques, Republicans are demanding as On the other hand, GOP foes part of a budget deal. include not only Helms but Jack Lott began the day by releas­ Kemp, who was Dole’s running Special Offer on Class Rings. ing a letter from Clinton in which mate last year, as well as .several the president said he was “pre­ former defense secretaries during pared to withdraw from the Republican administrations. D o n V miss this event! Information available on treaty” if other countries u.sed it Before a final vote, treaty sup­ to transfer materials that could porters were mounting an effort graduation & senior portraits. Prize drawing for be used to develop chemical to strip five amendments inserted weapons or if it undermined a 30- earlier into the ratification legis­ graduation items. nation pact that imposes export lation at Helm.s’ insistence. April 22 -25 HOMECOMINC '97 (Tuesday - Friday) Applications Available for Homecoming Committee 10AM-4PM Pick up application at Student Life and Activities Office (SLAC). EIGorrol Turn in applications to Homecoming Box in SLAC office by May 2,1997. Grad Center opens May 1st for cap, gown, tassel, and grad tickets Bcxjkstore Any Questions? Call Damien at x4151 FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1997 MUSTANG DAILY

BUSTED Stay ¡nformed. Read Mustang Daily.

FLOODS fro m page 2 evacuees returning to their homes. “UND will act as a beachhead for moving hack to town,” Johnson said. These ceramic Johnson said he hoped students will he busts were found able to return to Grand Forks in the next few weeks to pack their remaining belongings by photographer from dorms and apartments, but is unsure Joe Johnston how soon that will be. Thursday after­ UND has been able to survive the flood noon, They are well, thanks mainly to the president, vice located outside of presidents and plant services, Johnson said. the ceramics room “I dont think anyone was prepared for what happened,” Johnson said. “But we pre­ near the Dexter pare people to be flexible, to think on their building. feet, and to make good decisions. And I think thats happened right down the line.”

The money in the scholarship ties, Boze said. Maeve Felle, a sophomore EPO Stump said the signs on cam­ COORS fro m page / program goes to help CU athletes “CU wants the money, but they Biology major, said the Coors logo pus are .seen as a way for the uni­ pay for sch(K)l. have also been very supportive of is one of the first things students versity to recognize what Coors hands-on experience by teaching “We have a lot of money that C(M)rs,” Rumba .said. “It is a rela­ see when they walk into Fol.som has done for the students, not to them the ropes of the business goes through CU,” said Coors tionship that is beneficial to every­ Field. adverti.se its products. Although world by bringing in community spokesman Bill Boze. “It gi>es to one involved.” “C(M)rs is .something that you Coors has the right to u.se CU in its leaders, said Melissa Salierno, the athletic department to support Coors officials .say that Coors, associate with CU,” Felle said. advertising, Boze said the most executive assistant of the all of the sports programs.” One of like the univer.sity, wants to fight “It seems like (kwrs has some­ important reason (k)ors spon.sors Presidents lA>adership Class. the largest gifts in CU’s history underage drinking. University offi­ thing to do with everything on CU is to support the athletes and Salierno .said she doesn’t see a was the Dal Ward Athletic Center. cials agree. campus, especially sports.” While students. conflict with C(M)r.s’ sponsorship Coors’ $5 million contribution “It is not a mixed message at Coors can’t sell beer at Fol.som The C(M)rs Brewing Co. al.so becau.se C(M)rs is a business that made it po.s.sible to build the facili­ all,” Jay said. “We are on the same Field, the bt'er company does get gives money to Colorado State produces a legal product that ty, Jay said. side of the fence. Coors is dedicat­ something for its money. University in Fort Collins, sup­ needs to be u.sed with discretion. F'inished in 1991, the Dal Ward ed to combating underage drink­ “We have the right to use like­ porting programs within the ath­ The university is not being hypo­ Athletic Center was built to btme- ing.” Two years ago, Coors worked ness,” Boze said. “That means that letic department. critical by accepting support from fit CU’s athletes by giving them with CU to develop a respon.sible ( ’oors can u.se CU in advertising in “Coors is our top sponsor,” said them, Salierno said. first-class facilities. May said. Dal drinking campaign to be shown things like radio, TV and the news­ Mike Cooley, public relations Since 1985, CfK>rs has worked Ward houses an equipment room during football games, Kim .said. paper.” Coors also has the right to spokesperson for the CSU athletic with CU, sponsoring the athletic with weights, a strength and con­ Coors also has helped CU advertise at Folsom Field and the department. “We, in turn, put their department. ditioning center, sports medicine expand its alcohol education pro­ Coors Events Center. name in game programs and on “C(H)rs has bt‘en involved with and administrative offices. gram by providing funding. Dean ’fhe advertising Coors has on the scoreboard at Hughes CU since Bill Marolt’s time (1984- In return for the donation, the of Students Ron Stump said. campus will be analyzed by a pro­ Stadium.” While alcohol can be 1995), when he was the athletic Coors p]vents Center was named Jay said Coors also addresses gram called Learning the Boulder served at CSU’s stadium because it director,” .said Chris May in the CU after the Coors family, not the the issue of respon.sible drinking Way. This program studies high- is off campus, alcohol is not Athletic Marketing Department. Coors Brewing Co. by discouraging binge drinking risk behavior of .students, includ­ allowed on campus. C(K)rs would not give the exact The ( ’oors Brewing Co. gives and drunken driving through ing binge drinking and things “Alcohol is not served on the dollar amounts it donates to CU. money to the CU athletic depart­ advertisments. affecting this behavior, such as CSU campus; therefore there are However, the contracts it has with ment because it is the best way to Although the money from advertising. Funded by the five- no signs advertising Coors at the men’s and women’s sports bring visibility to the university by Coors is important to the universi­ year Robt'rt Wood Johnson grant, CSU,” said Cooley. “Students are teams and the Riilphie program, using the name in advertising. Jay ty because it provides funding for liOarning the Boulder Way is work­ not aware that Coors is such a big (which trains CU’s live mascot to .said. student programs, .some students ing toward building a healthier sponsor because Coors is not run at f(K)tball games) are multi­ With the beer ban in effect at .say CU needs to take another look community, director Joanne adverti.sed or on campus any­ year agreements, usually span­ FoLsom Field. Coors is prohibited at the message that funding is Dodgson said. where.” ning five years. They are estimat­ from selling its bc^er at football .sending. She said the presence of Coors Kim said that while on princi­ ed to be worth hundreds of thou­ games. Rumba .said the agreement “If the university wants stu­ and alcohol on campus is not going ple, it seems better not to accept sands of dollars each year, .said that Coors has with CU does not dents to know that the alcohol to go away. money or to advertise alcohol on Ronda Rumba who works in Coors involve beer sales. polices are important they .should­ “This makes it important to campus, the administration would materials management. “The sponsorship is not ba.sed n’t accept money from Coors,” said incorporate non-alcohol related rather promote responsible drink­ The money Coors gives to the on beer sales,” Rumba said. Olympia Frascone, a .sophomore sponsors and messages to counter ing than have a dry campus. CU athl.'.!« program goes into a “The alcohol ban has no effect Spanish major. “It is something the message,” Dodgson said. And many students are glad to general revenue fund, which is at all.” Boze said the beer ban at that the school needs to enforce Dodgson said the university see CU get the money. u.sed to fund the men’s and Folsom P^ield is something the CU whole-heartedly, regardless of the shouldn’t ignore the issue of Coors “Coors gives money to make women’s sports teams and the gen­ administration thinks is necessary money involved.” Keith Klesner, a advertising on campus, because things possible,” James Casanova, eral scholarship program in the to get the message across to stu­ junior civil engineering major, said students tune in to adverti.se- a junior environmental design athletic department. dents about problems with alcohol the name Coors goes along with ments. major said. “The school has to get “We are able to do a lot of great abuse — and Coors has nothing to the party image that CU has, “Do we need to have restric­ money from somewhere because things with the scholarship pro­ do with the policies CU enforces. which is an image the administra­ tions on alcohol advertising’.'' This the state doesn’t give enough. The gram, in part because of the money The relationship Ix'tween Coors tion is trying to abolish among stu­ is one of the questions that needs sup|)ort from Coors helps solve the that Coors give to CU,” May said. and CU works well for both par­ dents. to bt* asked,” Dodg.son .said. problem.”

INOEPENOENT REPRESENTATIVE im •

TELECOMMUNICATIONS SHORTER LINES **Just a phone call away* • Fax • Lon|$ distance • International • Papiers AT EL CORRAL • Computer line sevir«s • 800 sevic e Jim Bernert Area Coordination A tten d Summer Q u arter 2 3 9 - S 0 5 3 MUSTANG DAILY FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 19977

but an incomplete side presented.” n’t happen to us.” administration building. ASI fro m ¡)a}ie / Gonzalez did express his support Her position as president of WOMEN fro m page / Three days later, someone tried of Raymond’s efforts and the vote of NOW and as a board member have some amendments to the original “He threatened me and he asked to rape* a young woman in an art the board. conflicted on this issue. wording of the document but a lot of questions about my sexual studio at Knox College in “Overall 1 see the re.solution, the “I feel tom. As a board memlx'r 1 refused to change the sectit>n calling pa.st,” she said, declining to give any Galesburg, 111. Another student debate and the awareness on the feel that 1 need to work c(K)pcirative- for one individual in charge of crisis other specifics. walked in and .scared off the part of the ASI lx)ard as a positive,” ly with administration,” she said. response in favor of a team which is Police investigating the other a.s.sailant. he said. currently used. “My position as president of NOW is attacks in Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois Tbe next day, a 19-year-old far from that. We’re not afraid of ‘i t ’s not one person who’s held While Raymond sees the voUi as and Wisconsin lx*gan to link the woman at (kirthage College in a positive as well, she .said this is not conflict, w(!’r(‘ not afraid of pointing accountable and that’s Ix'en part of ca.ses because tbe attacker u.sed Kenosha, Wis., was rapt'd as she the end of her efl'orts. fingers and .saying there’s a problem the problem,” Raymond said. similar language and spoke as if be playt'd the piano and .sang in a “It feels great to have the sup­ and that admini.stration in particu­ P’ollowing a brief discussion peri­ were educated. He also used a ski music practice r(M)m. port of the board, who represents lar is at fault f()r this.” od, the board voted and passed the mask or covered his victim.s’ heads On bVb.' lb, a 21-year-old woman bill unanimously. It wasn’t until the the students, but I’m not conUmt. In other pr(x:eedings, ASI voU*d with a knit cap, although one of tlu* was rapt*d while working alone in a vice president’s report that conflict This is paper and writing and it’s to further discussion on a plan to women was able to see her attacker, computer lab at St. Ambrose broke out. not really any action on (the part of) purcha.se and repair Rt>c Center police .said. University, a .small religious .sch(K)l While commending the mem­ this university,” she said. pswimming. The ptx)l has been solid link between attacks in Just four hours before the tion, (lonzalez had some criticism of their money where their mouth is.” clo.sed at sun.set due to concerns Nebraska and Iowa, Lincoln Police Davenport rape, a man tried to sex­ his own. She said the board has b

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'OK, listen up. Pack the gear. Bob's decided to move the team to a neighborhood with a more lucrative fan base." f T ports MUSTANG DAILY 8 FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1997 S Jackson says real Bulls are Stick ‘em Up! ready for battle with Bullets

Catch the Cal By Mike Nadel In other words, his Bulls will be Poly women’s Associated Press leaving the Bullets in the rearview mir­ St . . ror on the road to the NBA Finals. lacrosse team CHICA(K) — Remember when Rctci OK, so which Washington players this weekend i f ■■N.- -..XStrickland drove around the Bulls at concern Jackson most? Strickland, the will and kept feeding Gheorghe quick point guard who burned the when they take Muresan for dunks? Well, forget it, Bulls for 26 points and 14 assists three on the UCSB Chicago coach Phil Jackson says, weeks ago? The 7-foot-7 Muresan, who V ^ %« because it won’t happen again. “B” team had 24 points and 13 rebounds? Saturday at .V “Personnel doesn’t bother us. It’s 12:30 p.m. on When the playoffs start Friday not about our opponents,” said Jackson, the baseball ■3S night, Jackson promises that the whose team is going for its fifth title in x"? Bullets will see the defending NBA seven years. “Our opponents are great practice field. If champions — not the banged-up, disin­ players and everything else, but we terested Chicago team that lost at the Mustangs -ife % just have to be at the top of our game. >>*>»& Washington on April 3. I t ' ith It’s all us. It’s all who we are. We’re the win Saturday, “That was a mirage,” Jackson said they will play in Thursday. “We weren’t concentrating champions. We have to be setting the on what we were supposed to be doing. standards for play.” the We went to visit the president and the Washington coach Bernie '■^^3 Championship .^1 W’hite House, and I think we were still ¥ Bickerstaff agreed with Jackson on one game on in Lincoln’s bedroom when the game thing — that his team’s April victory *,T started.” “doesn’t mean a damn thing.” Sunday at 1 Jackson is even doing what every “The intensity level we had in that coach tells his players not to — looking p.m. at the game won’t get us out of the first quar­ i past an opponent. Track Field. ter” Friday, he .said. “In the playoffs, Asked what he felt would be the Bulls’ toughest matchup, with the great teams try to send a message question referring to this best-of-5 early. That means ... the first game is series, Jackson instead talked about very important. 1 told the guys, ‘Play to the more distant future. win. Don’t play not to lo.se.”’ “I think the final one toward the The Bulls were 69-13, falling just championship is going to be the most LJ l shy of their record 72-10 showing of difficult one,” he said. “I don’t know Daily file photo by David Wood last .season. They finished 25 games where or who that could be.” ahead of Washington and five ahead of Utah, the NBA’s second-best NOTE club. • Look for pole vaulter Cal Sean Poly Football At A Glance But beginning with the teams’ Brown to make a run at the April 3 meeting, the Bullets were NCAA title. Currently, he is 1996 NCAA Div. I-AA 7-3 with victories in their final H As new head coach Larry Welsh gets situated, four games while the Bulls were No. 1 in the NCAA and No. Statistical Leaders for Cal Poly it’s time to look ahead to the 97-98 season. Here is a 6-4 with losses in three of their 8 in the world. Last brief look at who the coaches are, who’s returning, Individual Passing: - 117.8 rating - last four. Chicago has been play­ Saturday, he broke theand who you should watch for in the coming season. Alii Abrew 39th ing without forwards Dennis school record, set by him Total Offense: A//t - 189.74 yards per • Welsh just recently named Sam DeRose as the Abrew Rodman and Toni Kukoc, who on March 15, with a newnew defensive coordinator. DeRose, a Cal Poly grad­ game - 32nd are expected to return from Scoring: Mike Allshouse - 7.27 points per game - jump of 18 feet, six anduate (*88), was Welsh’s defensive coordinator at injuries Friday. 32nd three quarters inches.Atascadero high school since 1987. DeRose replaces “Things were not as fluent as Field Goals: - .91 FG/G Eric Jackson, who left to take an assistant position Alan Beilke Receiving: - 5.5 catches per game - last year with the injuries we had with Cornell University. Kamil Loud SCHEDULE 21st to endure,” said Jordan, who has Coaches: Ryan Thomas - 4.7 catches per game - 39th an NBA-record 33.9-point playoff T O D A Y vs GAMES Receiving Yards: Kamil Loud - 94.73 yards per scoring average. “But we feel • Baseball vs. Sacramento State @ game - 15th very confident. We’re a champi­ Head Coach: Larry Welsh - Northern Arizona, Punting: - 38.41 average - 47th Sacramento, 2 p.m.* Mike Williams onship-caliber team. I don’t think ‘66 / 1st year Kickoff Returns: Ed Wynn - 21.91 average yards • Women's tennis @ Big West anyone should doubt us.” Assistant Coaches: - 41st Conference Championships @ Oiai George Booker; Defensive Line - Western Rushing: Antonio Warren - 101 yards per game - Since the All-Star break. SATURDAY’S GAMES Washington, *93 2nd Jackson said, “there really was Sam DeRose: Defensive Coordinator -Cal Poly, • Baseball vs. Sacramento State @ no sense of urgency. We were ‘88 Sacramento, 1 p.m* 1996 NCAA Div I-AA leading by a margin that was Phil Earley: Offensive Coordinator - Pacific • Softball vs. Utah State @ Utah. 1 Lutheran, ‘80 Independent All Star Teams rather large. This team knew p.m.* Chris Latino: Special Teams/Outside LBs - what our objective was — to win • Track and Field and Cal/Nevada State Washington State, ‘94 First 'Iham Second Team the homecourt advantage for the meet @ Northridge Payam Saadat: Inside Linebackers - Cal Poly, ‘94 WR Kamil Loud RB Craig Young whole playoffs. It doesn’t (mat­ • Women’s tennis @ Big West Robby Smith: Wide Receivers - Cal Poly, ‘94 OG Pat Behr C Doug Lichtenberger ter) whether you win 55 or 75. If Conference Championships @ Ojai Brandon Stott: Running Backs - Cal Poly, *97 K Alan Beilke you lead the league ... you’ve • Women’s lacrosse vs. UCSB “B" Eric Tautolo: Offensive Line/Tight Ends - ‘Cal done your job." Team @ Baseball Practice Field, Poly, ‘87 (Returners in Italics) So his biggest challenge is 12:30 p.m. (CLUB) Bill Tripp: Offensive Line - Bridgeport, ‘70 getting his players to rekindle the intensity that the playoffs SUN DA Y’S. GAM ES demand. He said the return of • Baseball vs. Sacramento State @ Players To Watch: the high-energy Rodman to prac­ Sacramento, 1 p.m* • Women’s tennis @ Big West WR Kamil Loud (60-1042, 7 TDs tice helped, especially defensive­ Conference Championships @ Ojai DB Kiko Griffin (77 tackles, 3 INTs, 5 PDs) ly- “Their defense is starting to • Women’s lacrosse Championships RB Antonio Warren (221-1147, 7 TDs in 95 @ Track Field, 1 p.m. (CLUB) Teams get sound again and their activi­ pending Saturday Results DB Andy Nicholson (60 tackles, 15 PD’s) ty level is back,” Jackson said. RB Craig Young (132-844, 6 TDs “Our defense got lax. We forgot to • Big West Conference K Alan Beilke (10-18 field goals, 30-35 PATs) use pressure. We weren’t contest­ ing pas.ses. We weren’t contesting C A L PO LY LB Brett Sagaser (69 tacks, 16 for losses) SPORTS HOTLINE P Mike Williams (64-2437, 38.1 avg.) shots. Those were the adjust­ 75 6-S C O R ments we had to make.”