Mustang Daily, November 14, 1997

------y T T r------f h ’ IM O .N S p o r t s

Does other people's drool disgust you? If so, Soccer's the game and PJ's the man. Learn all you might wont to steer clear of the opinion about him... page. P a g e 4 P a g e 8

C A L J F o R N I A POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITY. S A N ’ L U I S .OBISPO Musiang Da iiy N O V E M B E R 14, 1997 G VOLUME LXII, No. 33 FRIDAY

5 Homecoming raises school spirit ••• . !'■ Week-long celebration ends tomorrow

ly trioii fT I 0o4y SloH Ó This year'.» homecoming. I "Spirit I'nder Construction.” is ■ y going on in full force Thi? w hole \ week has featured events that began .\Ionday. and will culmi An ortist s reoditioo ol MoW Gyrn wrtK increased seating nate with Saturday's football game at I p m in .Mustang 4 > U .^tadium Laura Miller, agriculture More seats added tobusiness senior and publicity coordinator for homecoming, said she is excited about home Mott Gym next yearcoming "There are more activities ihere are more clubs involved. ly (vrtM posed with the entire sports It's just bigger and more fun,” DWy StpH complex project almost two she said years ago Included in that plan Damien Johnson, agriculture Students and stafi may want was a seating re-configuration business junior and homecoming to add a hard hat and work on the north and south chair, said he was also excited to their list of Q iit x Fm t s lobbies to the tune of $4 million about this year's homecoming supplies over the A much more scaled-back He said it was just a few years next few quar version, focusing mainly on the ago that ('al Poly was lacking in ters Although seating re-configuration. is in spirit But now, he said, the the L'tilidor pro the works now .According to camaraderie is back • K» »*••» »» -Athletic Director -lohn ject will he over, |uiti <4 < -»I I'.J» • “Three or four years ago. four new projects t.< lUi; X. .< Mci'utcheon. work will begin as homecoming wasn't happening will begin next soon as the basketball season is The parade was maybe 10 floats year over, in mid-March and Now it's going to be abc ut 60.” Thret' of the four — the park should Wi ready before- classes -Johnson said ing garage over the L-shaped resume in September Today's activities include the field, the engineering building Mcf'utcheon said the prelimi l>augh fMympics. and one of its near the library and the sporti^ nary estimates are for the addi events invoh'es mackerel Each complex — have already- tion o f only about 400 seats. participating club will send two Ho»w©co»w*ng eversi induded o bodaecoe d ir'o g U U Actooty Moor Right now. the gym holds about received a lot o f attention people onto the field fine mem 3.200 and could be increased to The last team with an unbroken synching and dancing skills, The fourth, a renovation of ber sits on the other's shoulders 3.6fK) with the renovation An egg wins originality and crowd participa Mott (>ym. IS unknown to most and holds the deceased fish, and athletic department pamphlet Another event scheduled for tion The athletic department, the one on the ground holds an also states that some of the today IS Mock Rc

ty Aiweede leBec Board of Directors. then asked area is unlawful D»i*j Stofl Ibiii-» -ASI to state its stance on thè Howexer, it was not these ordinances statements that .ASI had difli- Ears pc-rkc-d up during a dis- The SC'IX'. made up of culty digesting Sections cu.ssion concerning alcohol and Cuesta and Cal Poly student.s as 9 05(*10 and 9 05 Ct 20 dealing j e f . minors at well as representatives from with consumption of alcohol in \V e d n e s d a y vanous city and university private areas and h<*mes. caught night's .A.^'I groups. is a go-betw«-n between the board's attention and criti Board mcH-ting thè student h(*dy and thè city cism The topic cen ‘ If it's endorse*d by students "I felt the two city ctrdinances tered on a rx-xeiit fJtK* Fmtv it will be easier to pass by thc> fete used on the punishment and dr ait f'i the ( it y s city.” said Board Vice C'hair .\'<-el fear instead the r

Tuition decrease made up for in state funds Kevé witness

By S«ieM Lay i ir- " Ivelxm' -aid "fv* it's really a graduate.«. the governor’s office .system will be given $19 4 million DoBy >»aH Wfrtcf shift in the si>urce of funds for reprirted. from the general fund, or whatev links Nichols running the institution." Cal Poly winter-quarter fees, er amount is necessary to fully Th«' .Vp<*rcent *011100 d»*crea>e .State Sen. Jack O’Connell said including .ASI and Health reimburse the 5-percent dc-crea.se ('a! Holy and ai. there is an exces- amount of .Services fees, add up to $743 for for the 1998-99 fiscal year. to McVeigh California public Qi ICK F%CTS money in the state general fund six or more units Assistant Beatrice fTarcia, biology sf>phi>- university stu- . “It’s a result of the expanding Director for Fiscal .Servnces Stan more, .said she is happy about the By Stevw K. Reetsee dents will si'e '• i^r economy," O’Connell .said “It’s a Rijsenfield estimated that, for current fee freeze. Assodoled he» next fall won’t cut <" function of a healthier economy. next fall, full-time tuition will be “1 think it’s great that they’re reduced from $528 to $502. Part- back any univer- That's why the revenue is on the not raising the fees," Garcia .said. DENVER— Terry Nichols plus." timers should expect a decrease sitv funding or • f hat lr4ti>Ul«-> “We need the money and we can tried to back out of the plot to program^ even The College Affordability Act from .^306 to $291. The state hardly make it the way it is now, bomb the Oklahr^ma City feder though reduced • utuUrsr^iu of 1997 A B I 3 I 81, proposed in won’t add to that amount until so if they keep increasing the fees, al building a month before the -tudent fee« will «•»-- March by .Assemblywoman Denise 2000. In the meantime, the combi then It would be hard." explosion, but TinK)thy McVeigh be coming in Ducheny eben.s. reduces student fee.s for the reduced revenue could cause an cution witness testified said the fee freeze will help him administration and finance vice University of California; increase. Thursday. .save .some money. president at Cal Poly, said the cut California State University and It took almost eight months for “Tim told me that Terry no “Itll help me .save a lot extra will be balanced by additional California Community colleges AB1318 to be approved, but now longer wanted to help him mix 'tate funds Governor Wilson approved the students are assured that tuition pennies," Averill .said. “And it the bomb," said Michael Fortier, ■‘The tuition decrease' is law on Oct. 10. fees will not increa.se, at least make.s it more stable so you know adding that McVeigh told him, accompanied by a replacement of Tuition for the 1998-99 schord until 2000. how much to plan out for every- “Terry would have to help him an equivalent of taxpayer dol- year will drop $79 for CSU under The bill states that the CSU year." because he was in it so far." Revisiting incidents he testi fied about during .McVeigh’s trial, Fortier said he refused to L ,N. orders all its weapons inspectors out of Iraq help his former Army buddies. Under cross examination, By R*kert H. Retd Friday. Thur.sday to discuss the expul It also slapped a travel ban Fortier admitted that he never heard McVeigh — already con Assoooted Pfr>s U .S Ambassador Bill sion o f the .Americans but failed on Iraqis who interfere with the Richardscm declared that Iraq to agree on a response to Iraq’s inspections but avoided any victed and sentenced to death for the bombing — say in UNITED NATIONS — was in “open defiance" of the continued defiance, even explicit threat of military force. Nichols' presence that the two Refusing to let Iraq dictate who United -Nations. “ I think there though the 15 members Iraq had put o ff implementing were going to bomb a building. can inspect it.« weapons, the are going to be some serious Wednesday had condemned the its expulsion order until the Prosecutors are using United Nations decided consequences," he .said, without decision to throw out the council finished its debate. Fortier’s testimony to link Thur«day to withdraw all arms elaborating. .Americans. Richard Butler, the head of Nichols to the April 19, 1995, in«pectors from Iraq after In Washington, President .After three hours of deliber the U.N. team admitted bombing, which killed 168 peo Saddam Hussein ordered Clinton pledged to deal “in a ations. the council suspended Thursday that pulling all ple. Nichols, 42, could face the .Americans on the U.N. team out very determined way" with the the meeting and agreed to inspectors out would severely death penalty if convicted of immediately expulsion of the arms inspec return at 10 p.m E.ST. hamper the U.N.’s ability to murder and conspiracy. The decision to only leave a tors. The inspectors were charged ensure that Iraq is not building Defense attorney Michael -keletal crew in Baghdad came White Hou.se spokesman with making sure Iraq elimi weapons of ma.ss destruction. Tigar has contended that after Iraq would not even let -Mik#- McCurry implied that nates it.s long range mi««iles But Butler, an Au.-tralian, Fortier lied about Nichols' the SIX .American inspectors while the U.S. government and other weapons of mass said the United Nations could involvement to reach a better stay until Friday, when they would try to end the crisis destruction, as the .Security not tolerate “this illegal separa plea agreement. Fortier has would have flown out. through diplomacy, Clinton Council ordered it Ut at the end tion of nationalities." pleaded guilty to four felony In-tead. the -Americans, plus would not hesitate to pursue of the 1991 Gulf War The coun “Therefore, I will withdraw counts, including failure to an un-pecified number of other oth#-r means. cil will not lift trade sanctions all inspection staff tomorrow report the plot and lying to the team member- left Baghdad ~ K \e n as George Bush said against Iraq — imp^ised after and leave a skeleton staff at the FBI. and faces up to 23 years in about 11 pm for a grueling in the Persian Gulf War;, if it Iraq’s 199T> invasion of Kuwait Baghdad center to sustain our prison. drive through the desert to th#- wa- necessary to go alone, he — until those terms are met facility pending resolution of Tigar tried to shatter Jordanian border It was would have gone alone." Iraq implemented the expul- the present crisis," Butler said Fortier's credibility, pla 3ring expected to take at least 10 -McCurry said “And that's true .sion order one day after the Butler said he hoped the tapes of telephone conversations hour- to reach .Amman, the of the United -States when it council voted unanimously to departing team members could in which Fortier said he wanted Jordanian capital defends its interests and true of condemn Iraq for its f>ct 29 return when “the conditions are .AlK>ut 70 other weapon- this commander in chief-" decision to kick out the See McVBGH poge 6 monitors planned to leave The Security Council met American inspectors. See IRAQ poge 3 t o e Health Services Men’sWomen’s & \ GothinjShoes H E A L T H A-NO EDUCATION fO» A. _ A . C £ S * • . SeUcti^^-Grea^ / Great SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED ft ^'"ices/ DISEASE SCREENING Daily 767 Higuera Sunday ” n, los 9'®' 10-6 Downtown SLO 11-6 AND TREATMENT Just Meal Plan Payments are Due BIRTH CONTROL A November 17 Changes in your Meal Plan may ba requestad by completing a Change Meet Form available at the Foundation Caviar. Reminder We cannot change forms after November 17. FEMALE & MALE EXAMS A S10 fee wW be charged .

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Weose d o not deposit San Luis Obispo, 544-2478 pdymont at Stole LcKated convenii-ntlv b>r Cal PiJy cothier drop box. students at 705 Grand Avenue Plemo fTtrifJd ci-^eexf poyofcso to: Trust HOC Health Services CAl fOeV KXMDAnOM AAUSTANG DAJir FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1997 3 Are you still sleeping on a friend’s suspension of inspections to staff of abiiut 15 people would IRAQ from page 2 move .sensitive equipment and remain behind in the Iraqi cap tamper with cameras that mon ital. The number included a few couch? Why? acceptable.” itor weapons sites around the technicians to monitor surveil He added that I' S.-manni d chick lance cameras along with a L’-2 spy planes would continue' CHECK OCT THE Iraq claims Americans domi f'hilean helicopter crew work to fly over Irac^ de pit*- nate and manipulate the L’ .X. ing for the United Nations, BESTIALCETS Baghdad’s threats to ~hofit Special Commission, which con them down Butler said. ducts the inspections, to keep STLDEST IIOL'SI,\(H In Fans, the French Foreign In Baghdad, Iraq turned the sanctions in place. back U.N. inspection teams •Private Rooms Ministry condemned the <-xpul- After more than six years of sion. P’rance is among the again Thursday refusing to let inspections, Butler’s team says Americans on the teams •Fitness (e n te r Western powers most sympa Iraq IS still trying to conceal through to visit suspected thetic to Iraq. information on its weapons pro •(’omputer Lab weapons sites. ‘The execution of its Oct 29 grams About 1,500 Iraqis, mean decision is unacceptable ' the Pearlier Thursday, Aziz said •Heated Pool while, took to the streets of ministry statement said It again that Iraq was willing to Baghdad shouting anti- regretted that Iraq has failed to cooperate with the U.N. CpU! for the super spedals on our Ust units! American slogans and waving “show Its will to CM fperate fully weapons inspectors — except Iraqi flag.s in the latest govern with the special commission, for the Americans. Aziz, who Valencia Apartments which remains the only way for arrived here .Monday for the ment-orchestrated protest. Iraq to succeed in having the council debate, said Iraq “ is “Our soul, our blrK>d, we .sac embargo removed.” ready to continue its coopera rifice for you Saddam,” the 543-1450 P’or the last 11 days, Butler tion with” the non-American crowd chanted, jabbing their has insisted on .sending along inspectors and allow them to fists into the air. One banner PRIE CO l> L i: G i: RING I N SURA X C K Americans on L'.N. inspections, perform their duties “fully.” read, “We condemn the stance and each time the Iraqis have A z i z said, however, if Butler of the American spies.” barred the L'.S. inspectors from decided to remove the entire Hundreds of Iraqis camped entering suspected weapon.s team, “he will bear the respon out at Saddam’s main palace in / .sites sibility for his decision.” Baghdad for a fourth day to pro / Last week, Butler accu.sed The U.N. Special tect it from any possible U.S. Iraq of taking advantage of the Commission said a skeleton attack.

Gym ' a high priority, and we’ve M o n from page 1 lived up to that,” .McCutcheon // said. (The Big West) did theater-style .seats With last year’s success of “It’s going to I»e a design- the men’s basketball team, stu want us to make build prr>ce88,” .McCutcheon dents have had U p get their tick said. “The exact configurations, ets ahead of time U p make sure (the renovation of the exact number of seats, all they had a seat for the game. those questions will be .Some students who have not Mott Gym) a high answered through the process." gotten their tickets in advance priority, and we've .McUutcheon would not com have been turned away. ment on other additions that “Every game, student tickets lived up to that." could be made to the gym, such sell out," industrial technology as an upgraded donor reception senior .Matt Hendry said. “ I —John McC^utcheon rrjom, but he did sav the job will think if there were more tickets, Col Poiy Athletic Director cost less than $1 million, none of students would go. It would help which will come from student raise school spirit." fees. Athletics ticket manager ers will dismantle the old .seat.« He said most of the money Brian Bartels said Sunday that and then install the new ones. will come from ticket sales and there are only 20 sea.son tickets Although basketball, volley the .selling of seat options and left for this men’s basketball ball and wrestling will ail be fin ORDERMlXDmiBycmON licenses 5>eat options allow pe^>- neanfpfi. ished with their official sea.sons ple to buy a .seat for a s^-f num Reserved .seats that aren’t in by the time the renovation ber of years. The other money the season ticket section are starts, the work could get in the EKjonoJ0 â Bookstore will come from private donors sold out. Bartels said the only way of the volleyball team's nov. 14 nov. 15 The g>m. built in 19bii, is way community members can preparation for next .season. In front of fho bookstore cjt mustang stadium much .‘mailer than mi.»st other get a re.served .seat now is to Typically, the volleyball team Division 1 gymnasiums like the come to the ticket office the begins its pre-sea.son workouts Thunderdome at U.C. Santa .Monday before the game in in mid-Augu.st. j( )S'ri':NS' Barba>'a and the Pyramid at hopes that the visiting team has .Mcf’utcheon said athletics, I»n g Beach State. returned some of its 19i) tickets the recreation and physical edu A.« a provision for entering allotted to them. cation departments will have to the Big West Conference in 'This tifptfH not include ticket.s work U^gether to accommodate I I Schedule of Events ± 1 1995. athletics pledged to put for the student section, which everyone while the project is the renovation of .Mott Gym high are available free of charge with underway. Organizers will al.so ,,-J.:'.»'!« on Its overall li.st of improve a student ID the .Monday before try to schedule work around ments. each game. known events to minimize the A “'The Big West I did want us TTie gym renovation will hap impact of construction. J Up make the renovation of .Mott pen in two pha.ses. P’irst, work- J — — i V ' r - } committing them. board will pay off nearly $8,000 ASI from page J “The city and state are in debts with its reserve fund, becoming very serious about which, according to Dan Geis, it is unlawful to hr>st a gathering stopping minors in possession," ASI vice president of finance, where alcohol is being served said Juan Gonzalez, ASI vice exceeds the amount of money with five or more perm nn under president of student affairs. allowed to be in the fund. the age of 21 present. B County Police passed a motion made two The board passed both Rally/ Hoch Roch Department repi>rted that the weeks ago to forgive club debts motions, wiping the slate clean OMNSI for all clubs except ASI tlutings majority of pi*rpetrators in vio from l a p lent crimes are intoxicated while the 1996-97 fiscal year The and the E.scape Route. Friday, November 14, 1997 Opinion page 4 Things to do in SLO when Is anybody as sleepy as I am? you’re alive By Nathan Pontious By Shonna Waldon

Fact: If you are p deep. In fact, wash I ju.st woke up and realized that my Sorry, but 1 am not ofl :is s the closest myself clearly. Am 1 knowledge of a subject can be deter with building a multi-million-dollar thing to a f ’ure concert in SLO county. the only one here r mined by three multiple-choice exams. sports complex. .‘V Play hriHim hockey or .something in who is kxiking to ifftk r Why do professors test by multiple Seven dollars a quarter extra I am the downtown parking structures. This learn .some choice? Can anybody honestly tell me it paying to fund .something I don’t want or only works at 2 a.m. In fact being any thing? I think directly reflects what you know, or is even care about. Did I have a vote? where downtown at 2 a.m. is a bit hilari not. To look at it just how well you test? Perhaps Because I want my seven dollars a quar ous, as all the bars are empUing out and my GPA, you profes.sors in my major are ter to go toward education. I don’t even p«H)pIe are drunk. might think: just too lazy to correct essay care if it goes to my department. I am 4. Hang out in the graveyard. This is “Hmm, ju.st or short answer exams. sure there are plenty of other depart probably more of a buddy event. You can another Maybe they are already ments that could use it. Has anybody see the dnve-in theatt^r from the gigantic average so over budget that the tried to capture a 3(X)-Ievel english p>Tamid tomb. So, bring some popcorn biology idea of hiring graders course lately? and a portable radio and, oh yeah, watch student.' is just that, an idea. My arm is still numb. So what do I your back. But talk Recently I came do? Someone please tell me. I want to 5. Bubble Gum Alley, yippee. In fact, to me , across an article learn, not memorize. I want to make a bring a date. Nothing quite says “I love in the Mustang change, but I don’t where to begin. Does you” like fraternity names spelled out in Daily about the how anybody else feel this way, or is every Tndent. the math and science body still sleeping? 6. Ride the trolley downtown: sure it departments are in only goes about a block, but it’s ftw. For debt, and need to bor Shonna Waldon is a biologi .some rea.son it gives me Mr. Rogers nos row something like cal sciences junior. talgia, like any second a band puppet will $200,000. In addition. pop out of nowhere and tell you a .story. It’s al.si) really cool becau.se if you wave U) all tbe cars they either a) think they know you and wave, or b) think you’re in a Four million for sports complex better parade and wave. With any luck peiiple will honk at you. If you are n*ally up for .siime hijinks go spent redecorating the U. U. drive your car downtown, park in the liongs Drug .Store parking lot. and go to any of the surrounding stores. Bring a Editor^ not. Some still have yet to be the summer time) increase is that $4.1 million to go to the camera, Ix'cau.se the lot guard gets rc-ally Guess what? ASI has taken changed. upgrading the University redecoration of the University angr> when you do this. it upxm itself to raise fees One of the buildings that Union to meet ADA standards. Union? WTiy is it more impor Do. hriwever. lx* warned. Know that again. have yet to be changed is the ASI has been deficit spend tant to spend that kind of the authorities an- reading this just as Surpri.sed? You shouldn’t U.U. ing for quite some time now. money on a sports complex you are. Be alert. If captured, eat this be. After the American Guess who foots the bill? If And after the increase they that nobody wants texcept of message. ( ioofl luck. Disability Act was pas.sed you guessed ASI, you guessed will probably will continue to course the sports department) some years ago, it came to our correct. Associated Students engage in deficit spending. than to spend the money on Nate Ptmtious u its appre attention that Cal Poly had a Incorporated has decided that Since ASI has decided to something that is needed? an $18 per quarter increa.se raise our tuition fees, they hended hy the authorities lot of upgrading to do. Many buildings Ijecame accessible to would be a gfx>d idea. The have decided to spend $4.1 Matt Milhury is a moments before his column every person whether they main rea.sons for this $75 dol million on the sprirts complex. civil engineering lar per year (it’s $22 during Why? Why can’t ASI allocate went to press. had .some sort of disability or sophomore.

Graphic Arts Bldg., Suite 226 Musiang D aiiy. Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, Ca. 95407 F'fml nff Staff Box Kditorial: (80S) 756-1796 Janell Koguc. CAan.'fted Ad Stonagrr Julic I arten fii Scan <) DanirU. Ulnilrtnort Advertising: (805) 756-1143 JoMc .Miller. Id n o t in < hirf Brian Buiaer Ar Allivon Kar. DnpUy Ad Monogm hnaad Klio^mmid. Informtiiion Trehnotogy (iffg M inilold. Dfiign ! ténor Ad Hffirrirnttnivri Ben Mello, (nnuU non Fax: (805) 756-6784 M jfy IGdlry tí Sho\hjm lirhshi. Srut ! tinon (id Sery, Irevor Boeliet. Chrufo» Ccimayuer, O irn Dariie Wennef, A n D irn lor )jim r Korjti. Ofiinien é ténor H-rnail: jhorasi^polym aiI.calpoly.edu Mark Arnold. Advnrr Howard. Heatlier Mertlmian. Jaton l.ind. Sean Kimherl)r Kjnry. Scorti h.dnor A J S tfiu e rm a n n . Hnnnrn Monogrr Kalub. Drew (,raham. Mark Armstrong. Maria All material €) 1997 Mustang Daily Alan Duntnn. Arn onté hntrrioinmeni Fténor Melitta M (fCitler. Adirrining Prodntnon Monogrr (,aroa. Kemi Sklar, Brandon Liddell, Xavier l.anicr |oe |n)inuon. Vholo hdttor Printed by University Graphic Systems Hridi I aurrn/ano At Siacry |o)in«i»n, ( o^y hdnon Jane ^X'

that no matter how old they get, WEEK from page 1they’ll always keep their kid at Top teachers could get handsome award heart. Becau.se that’s what this on five categories: most spirited, is about. This is about going best overall, most thematic, By Lesii? SteveiK 1. Full-time, tenure-track, as tions are then turned over to the back and having a good time. most humorous and honorary Doily Stoff Writer well as tenured faculty, are eligible committee and reviewed. The com Back when you were little and mention. to be nominated. mittee consists of five faculty, all you didn’t have a care in the Incentives for clubs to partic This month Cal F*oly students 2. Nominations may be submit previous award winners, and two world and you could just have ipate in the events isn’t just to have the opportunity to make a dif ted by e-mail as well as on paper student members. have fun, but to win prizes as fun. That’s what 1 want this to ference in the lives of their favorite forms. Students can log onto the Committee member Halisky well. be about,” Johnson continued. teachers. By nominating them for Academic Senate web page and described the deci.sion-making Each event a club enters gets John.son said coming up with the Distinguished Teacher Award, simply hit the Distinguished proce.ss. them a certain amount of points. the homecoming theme was not students give these professors a Teacher Award link or go directly to “Once the nominations are And if they win that event, they very hard. Inspiration was all chance to be recognized by students http-y/www.calpoly.edu/~acadsen/C reviewed, nine finalists are chosen. get more points. The club with around them. and faculty for the exceptional jobs MTES/AWARDSÆ)TA_nom html. We try as much as possible to the most points at the end of “We came up with the theme they do. The yellow paper nomination spread them around to different col homecoming week gets $300, the becau.se we thought it would be The award, startf'd in 19b.‘l, is forms are available at the U.U. leges. We want as broad a represen second-place club gets $200 and a great way to market homecom traditionally given to three* teach<*rs information desk, the Kennedy tation as possible. We try to recog the third-place club gets $100. ing. Because you got all these each year. Library information desk, or in The nize different

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6 FRIDAY NOVEMBER 14 1997 MUSTANG DAILY Nazi war criminals barred Watered-down U.S. soccer from getting veteran benefits qualifier Assodmed Press t he Americans in Sunday's qualify ing finale, although they’ve already By Tony Czviko as much as ,$470 a month under not required. BfJSTON — With the World Cup clinched a World Cup berth. And it Associoted Press the law. .still seven months away, LT.S. soccer File.« of German.« who volun may not help his chances of contin The government had no esti coach Steve Sampson want£ the teered for the Nazi SS will be uing as coach. BONN, (iermany — Shamed mate of how many veterans team to be at full strength for the scrutinized especially carefully. “The big picture is the main hy the protests of Jewish or^ia- would be affected but said opener even if he may not be a part The 1950 benefits law did thing, even at the expense of my own nizations, (iermany put a stop about 20 are known war crimi (/it. career,* he said Thursday in a con Thursday to nearly 50 years of nals whose payments will be not exclude any units, even So Sampson, whose future ference call. “I hope the officials of government disability checks swiftly cut off. those assigned the most grisly appears unsettled, plans to sit out the (XJ.S. Soccer) Federation under for those suspected of being They include former SS offi tasks to avoid branding all some top players Sunday against cer Heinz Barth, convicted for stand exactly what Fm doing * Nazi war criminals. German soldiers as war crimi El Salvador rather than take a By unofficial counts, 50,000 his role in the 1944 massacre of chance that theyTl get their second Sunday’s game is more impijr- nals. (ierman veterans suspected of more than 600 villagers at yellow card of the qualifying round tant to El .Salvador, which can edge atrocities during World War II (Jradour, France. Barth, who Kohl’s government propo.sed that could force them to miss the Jamaica for the third and final are quietly drawing such bene was .serving a life .sentence, was the amendment under pressure first game in Fraixe next June. World Cup spot in the six-team fits, including former members released from jail in the eastern from Jewish groups and opposi Sampson’s decision could hurt group. of the notorious Waffen SS. state of Brandenburg in July tion politicians after the dis because of ill health. .Meanwhile many Holocaust ability pensions came to light Nichols. Prosecutors contend the vlctlm^ are still struggling for .Also affected is W olfgang McVEIGH from page 2. robE>ery helped finance the Iximb- early this year through reports restitution from the German Lehnigk-Emden, who was con ing. in the German media. to .sell his story. government. victed in absentia by an Italian The relationship Eietween Fortier acknowledged lying to Parliament sought to court of ordering the 1943 mas In .March, the Los Angeles- McVeigh and Nichols appeared FBI agents early in the hxjmEiing redress the balance Thursday, sacre of 22 Italians. He has ba.sed Simon Wiesenthal Center .strained as the date of the Eomb- investigation. amending the 1950 P'ederal been living as a free man near threatened to launch an inter ing neared, Fortier testified. Benefit> Law to strip veterans the Rhine River city of Koblenz “1 had prior knowiedge," he national campaign against .McVeigh complained to Fortier of disability rights if they “vio becau.se a German court ruled .said. “I wasn’t sure if that was that Nichols was mad l>ecause Germany if it didn't stop the lated the principles of humani that the killing fell under the legal or not. but it didn’t .seem like they were spending his money on payments. ty or the law“ during the Third statute of limitations. it should be." preparations for the bombing. Reich. To track other cases, min Three lawmakers from the Fortier admitted he .McVeigh Fortier admitted he bought The vote came in a show of istry officials will compare leftist opposition Social u.sed drugs — including LSD — to explosives from McVeigh, and ^Id records of war disability bene hands, with Chancellor Helmut Democrats dissented in “get g(Kjf\.“ guns that prosecutors contend Kohl's ruling coalition and most fits with files of Nazi war Fortier said he only saw Thursday’s vote. They voiced were used to help finance the opposition lawmakers in favor crimes suspects kept by Nichols six times in 1993 and bombing. But he responded vigor concern that the new law of the amendment German prosecutors, 1994, but he detailed .several con ously when Tigar suggested he turned benefits legislation into “.Atrocities must weigh heav spokesman Jo.sef Hecken said. versations he had with .McVeigh stayed in a Junction City, Kan., ier than war injuries,“ said “We owe this to the victims,“ an instrument for catching about bombing preparations. motel three days before the bomb Birgit Schnieber-Jastram. a he said. criminals. About six months before the ing. lawmaker from Kohl’s Any documentation linking But Volker Beck of the liber bombing. Fortier saw some explo “I absolutely deny that,“ ('hristian Democratic Union. a veteran to war crimes will be sives in the back of Nichols’ pick Fortier responded. About 1 million German war enough to allow authorities in al Greens party called the up. Fortier also testified that Prosec'utors say .McVeigh rent Germany's 16 states to deny the amendment “a great moral and veterans or their families are McVeigh told him about robbing ed the truck used in the bombing receiving disability payments of benefits, he said. A conviction is political success.“ an Arkansas gun dealer with in Junction City.

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AliA-pcMiC Peö0iniotJ MEETffJ ports m u s t a n g daily 8 FB-PAY, NOVEMM? U 1997 S S ^ J S Woolridge follows in brother’s steps

ly Kefte Kortwetn W’ixdndge .said seeing his broth Doiy StoH thse er plaving pn» over the last five years has made him strive to do SPOR I S TRIV “P. -J IS protiahly all-.iMMiiiH th«' nv»n* than expected. WViolridge said tii'sl .snct-er player we hav« “ said one of his biggest goals is to .start Yesterday's Answer: WolfyanK Gartnr-r. ihr- iihmi ’» .-suxer every game his four years at f'al hi'ad coach Poly. So far he has dime just that, The Zamboni, an ke- In hi.s thrw' ye.'irs al I ’al F’oly. starting m -14 con.secutive games junior F.J WijoIndK«' h**-- «•oven*d •iifKe he am vfd in San Luis t>bisp<> resurfacing machine was ail sections of the field m 1995. created by Frank For tht' la.st two year.-« Woolnd^«’ "The best thing at Poly is bc*ing has ht'en serond in ihar^ie of Zamboni in 1949, Today able to see my partml.'-i »-very week defending the n*«*l the swix-per end. they cijmc- to 90 percent of the* over 4,000 machiryes jv»sition .supporting goalkeep«-r games," Wooindge .said. have been sold in over -E* ilreg f ’onnell Wixilndge. 5-feet, 9-inches, He ha.s expr-nemed tirne on the 33 countries. stands out on th«* field for his fo«»t offen.se as a forward and in tt>e mid work and for hLs shaved head and Congrats Jodiua Smith! field. In.stead of hloc-king goals in unique ethnic lred -ix four of which American and Japanese' were- game-winrx'rs Kven on th«- “His vision is go/ II : things, so h«*’s not reacting all the in the first rourtd of the a.ssists. time, he is initiating things," Gartner .said VVVjoIndge is thc' men's tennis ATP ' I Gartner said. most versatile player on the team The team practices two hours a World Championships with the ability to play any prjsi- day during the week during both tion. depending on where he is this week? fall and winter quarter. W’oolridge needed on the field. said soccer gives him a break from But it all crm»es down to one school everyday. The worst part of submit your answer to. thing. Wwlridge ju.«t wants to he as soccer for W’oolridge is having to get kkaneyOpofymatlcatpotyedu grvid as his older hmther dames. work done on the road. The SfsH correct answer I recetve “I remember when I was four “PJ.< Wwlridgei is a very gocxl writ be pr,riled along with your years old .sitting at his games.” player, he's very mild mannered, name m the paper the next day. Wfxilridge said. “I tried to do any calm and composed on the field." rr ' M i thing he wf>uld do, and since he Gartner said. played soccer a lot that was the best W’fxilridge .said his .strengths are way to be like him " that he makes things simple and SCHEDULE If Since then Wijolridge, ¿0, has i S k : * his vision and knowledge of the ’/ . - a . been plaving .soccer. He played four game. But he added his w*eakne.s.s- years of varsity srxrcer at Leland High Schijol and was the captain es are his size and that he is not FRIDAY IX : ' his la.st two years grxid one-on-one. r S- “I think my most memorable • Homecoming Rally ond The summer after his .senior year Wooindge went to St. Louis. game was my first year when we Mock Rock on Sequoia town Mo. as an All-American He played played Portland at Portland. 'They at 6:30 p.m. siiccer as a part of a IB-mernber are a top-10 team and we were team that represented all of the pretty much a no-name at that time and we ended 3-3 in overtime and • Aden's Soccer vs. Western region WVjr>l ridge .said he giX the oppf>rtunity to play with tied." W’oolridge .said. “W’e were Sacramento S*ote of some really gorxl players and it let huge underdogs." 7 p.m. in Mustong Stodium him see how he would do against W’oolridge .said this year of few players heading to Division I col wins has been friistrating. but win lege teams ning the tournament in 5>an Diegri SATURDAY WVxdridge ended up on a was a highlight. Di\i.sion I team him.self as he fol- The outkxA for next year’s team • Homecoming Porode liiwed his older hrrAht?r again when looks good, according to W’liidge. Downtown at 10 a m. he decided to come to Cal Poly. He said the players are more moti There Ls one difference between vated and “on fire." They are “hun the two brothers. gry" to play and win. • Footboll vs. University ol James WVxJndge came to Cal As for life after college, Dayton at 1 p.m. in Mustang ■ î - î . ' PfJy for a year, but be never had W’oolridge, a psychology junior, Stodium Doi)f pho*o by Dotnd Wood the chanct' to play for the plans to go to graduate sch«x>l to Mustangs. He is now playing for a become a therapist, but only if he Junior sweeper PJ. Woolridge will swing into oction »onigKt ogoinst Division II prr>fessionai team in can’t follow his brother’s fcxitsteps Socromenk} Stote. • Women's Bosketboll vs. Hawaii into prrifessional .s«xxer. Weber State ot 5 p.m. in Mott Gym Colorado’s Walker gets NL MVP, first Canadian ever • Men's Bosketboll vs.

Arkansas State at 7 p.m. in ly Ro m U IbNR kx>k up to me and it will push <.4-52' and won his third consecu RBIs Mott Gym AsMOOled them to reach for their goals." tive iJold (»love in the outfield. “F>entually, ( ’oors Field is I» s Angeles Drxlgers catcher H is batting average was sec going to lose the rap, ju.st like NKW YORK — Urrv Walker •Mike Piazza was second with ond in the league, six points Wrigley Field lost it or just like • Cross Country Dist. 8 won the National Ix*ague .Most three firsts, 22 seconds, two behind San Di«»go’s Tony Gwynn. Fenway — bouncing all those NCAA Regionals in Tucson, Valuable Player award on thirds and one fourth for 263 Walker had his average at .400 or doubles off the wall." Walker said. “Every park has unique things Az Thursday to become the first points, follow(*d by Hou.ston first higher as late as July 17. his 96th Canadian in either l«*ague to win bas«*man Jeff Bagwell — th«* 1994 game of the '<*as«»n. that art* going to work for you or th«* honor. w inner — w ith 253 p«»mts. Walker also was s«*cond in against you. You’ve .still got to SUNDAY Walker, who hit :ihH with 49 “ It'** -uch a great feeling." runs 1143» and hits i20hi. and his throw it. You’ve still got to hit it hfimers and I'R) KHIs for th«* Walker said. “ I was g<»ing up and RBI total was No. 3 in the leagu«*. and y«>u’ve .still got to catch it It • Volleyboll vs. U.C. Sonto Colorado R«xkies, r«*t«*ived 22 d«»w n th«* stair« at my hous<* and I “Just day aft«*r diiy. I s«xm*tim«fs dex'sn't matter w here you are." don't think I hit any of the steps. shock«*d mys4*lf at what I was Walker earned a $200.0(X) Borbora ot 2 p.m. in Mott first-place v«it«*s, thn*«* s«*ci»nds and three thirds for 359 pr leagues ‘I did that again’’ This is fun**" Galarraga got a SlOO.iJOO bonus • Wrestling ot Fullerton “I’ve d«»ne som«*thing gotxl for since Stan .Musial in 194>' He Some have said that playing in for finishing seventh. also l«*d the .N’L in homers, slug the mile-high air at C«x>rs Field Ken (iriffey Jr. of the Seattle Open in Fullerton at me p«*rsonally, and I've done s«imething g«xxl for my country," ging p«*rc«*ntage '.720i. extra-l»ase help«*d Walker But he hit .'146 «m .Mariners was selc*cted on as 9 a m. Walker said. “.Mavbt* kids will hit» 1991, on-base p«*rcentage th«' n»ad with 29 horm*rs and 62 MVP of the American League.