UNIVERSITY SAN LUIS OBISPO

M u s i a n g D a i i y VOLUME 56, NO. 61 ★ F R ID A Y , J a n u a r y 3 1 , 1 9 9 2 Speaker: Columbus is no hero ASI grapples with Writer, historian re-vote dilemma rebukes fallacies By Debbie Aberle Martin. Staff Writer Scott, Baker’s official repre­ of America’s past Cal Poly President Warren sentative at this week’s ASI Baker has requested that the meeting, said there has been no By Julie Pacheco eSU Chancellor’s Office approve indication that the election was Staff Writer the $43 IRA athletic fee increase not valid. despite student demands for a “The fact that over 10,500 stu­ Christopher Columbus is an re-vote. dents voted tells me the campus American hero, right? Well, ac­ Baker’s letter to the chancel­ was well aware of the issues and cording to Boston University lor requesting approval of the fee well aware of the implications of Professor Emeritus Howard was sent Wednesday morning, the referendum,” Scott said. Zinn, maybe not. said Hazel Scott, vice president “President Baker was interested Zinn, a nationally-recog­ for Student Affairs. She made in hearing the student voice, and nized historian and playwright, this announcement at Wednes­ he listened to that voice.” spoke about the myth of day’s ASI Board of Directors If a re-vote did occur, it would Columbus to a sellout audience meeting. again be considered only as an in Chumash Auditorium Wed­ Several students speaking at advisory election, she said. nesday night. meeting said they had been rail­ The $3,000 expense of another “This is the biggest turnout roaded by the administration in election could be split evenly be­ in years for an ASI event,” said WÌ an unfair election. tween ASI and the IRA board, John Hampsey, a Cal Poly “The administration had the said ASI Chairman of the Board English professor. specific intent of keeping the stu- Dennis Albiani. Working together with ASI, dent body uninformed Baker was unavailable for Hampsey helped bring Zinn U) throughout the election,” said comment. Cal Poly. David Martin, a mechanical en­ In other business, student ef­ “We were really surprised at gineering senior. forts to develop a faculty evalua­ the turnout here tonight,” said Cindy Summerson, also a tion program have met strong Angela Sanders, chair of ASI mechanical engineering senior, resistance from the Academic Speakers Forum. “We’ve been presented ASI with a petition for Senate, said Kristen Burnett, working to get Howard Zinn a re-vote containing more than Academic Commission coor­ here for over a year.” t 3,000 student signatures. dinator. Hampsey worked with Zinn The petition requests a re­ “I was basically cut ofT by at Boston University in 1984 vote be organized on or before Chairman Charlie Andrews and was able to schedule his March 4. Summerson said she during my presentation to the visit here at Cal Poly. plans to submit the petition to Senate,” Burnett said. “He told Zinn’s book, “The People’s Baker and the Chancellor’s Of­ me students have been pounding History of the United States,” fice. on this door for 20 years. I provided the backdrop for his “This initiative for a re-vote is replied that there has been an lecture which examined not being compiled because of unmet student need for 20 American history through the 1 STEVE PIERCE/Mustang Dally sour grapes, but because the stu­years.” Howard Zinn discusses the myths of American history Wednesday. dents felt cheated out of their Burnett said any resistance See ZINN, page 7 right to a fair election,” said See ASI, page 7 KCPR sponsors radio conference, UNIVERSITY OF CAIIFORNIA RADIO NETWORK invites SLO students, community Winter 1992 Conference • Saturday, Feb. 1 By Tracey Adams Stebbins will discuss ways to demonstrations and alternative Staff Writer motivate and manage volunteers. jobs in the music industry. 10:30 aja. -11:30 ajn. Curraiit and (u tu ra UCRN P b n t locution; UU 219 KCPR will offer a rare oppor­ “My task is to talk about The radio conference is held tunity this weekend for the local quarterly by members of the 10:30 aJB. -11:30 ajn. Radio and Record Stores public to learn more about col­ University of California Radio Location; UU 220 lege radio with the help of Network. professionals, professors and stu­ “The seminars will be 11:45 a.m. - 12:45 pjn. How to motive your volunteer staff UCRN was formed in the location; UU 220 dents. conducted by ... Cal early 1960s by UC campus radio Cal Poly’s campus radio sta­ Poly professors and 1:00 pjB . - 2KM) p jn . Electro • Techno • Prodo (ETP) stations to share ideas and infor­ location; KCPR production room in the KCPR Slu(fios tion is hosting the first radio con­ members of the local mation. ference on the Central Coast business community.” KCPR is the only member of 2:00 pjn. - 3K)0 pjn. Women in the media: The *90s featuring a series of seminars the UCRN that is not in the UC location; UU 220 focusing on topics concerning col­ Yvonne Moore, lege ra io , said Yvonne Moore, a system. 3:45 pjn. - 4:45 pjn. Where does a l yonr Radb Station's $$$ Go? human development senior and Conference coordinator UCRN voted KCPR into the lMBlion;UU219 conference coordinator. organization last year, and 3:45 pjn. • 4:45 pjn. ARemathfe Jobs hi the Rffiisic Industry KCPR is honored to be an af­ Location; UU 220 “The seminars will be con­ filiate, said Ken Kaplan, a jour­ ducted by members of KCPR’s motivation and what’s unique nalism junior and KCPR’s 9H)0 p.m. - 12HM pjn. KCPR BenefX Concert at the Grange HaH student staff. Cal Poly professors publicity director. and members of the local busi­ about a voluntary organization,” ness community,*’ Moore said. Stebbins said. This seminar will “We joined UCRN for a num­ include audience participation in One of the seminars will focus discussing what works in college ber of reasons, but first and and will be followed by con­ Grange Hall, located at 2880 on motivation because most col­ foremost was to affiliate KCPR tinuous seminars throughout the Broad St. in San Luis Obispo. radio and what doesn’t, Stebbins with such a prestigious organiza­ day with a break for lunch. lege radio stations are run said. Tickets are $5. primarily by volunteers. tion,” Kaplan said. The conference will come to Other seminars will include The first conference of the an end with a KCPR benefit con­ Schedules for the conference Management professor Mike women in the media, technical seminar will start at 10:30 a.m. cert starting at 9 p.m. at the may be picked up at KCPR. Media... Hoops hype... FYI...

The local news media are saying the A preview of this * Spring Quarter CAPTURE schedules are recession has been especially hard on weekend's key Poly now available at El Corral Bookstore. 'Ì'A.kIi' I . them. basketball match-ups. * Registration for Spring Quarter begins Wednesday, Feb. 12.

Page 3 Page 5 Mu sta n g D aily F r id a y . J a n u a r y 3 1 , 1 9 9 2

EW o r l d ^ N a t io n S t a t e China’s leaders won’t Commission calls for Police kill bus hijacker decrease nuclear arms release of JFK records after two-state chase BEIJING (AP) — China Thursday dis­ missed Russian President Boris Yeltsin’s call WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. government COLTON, Calif. (AP) — A man apparent­ for it to elitninate nuclear weapons, saying agencies, including the CIA and the FBI, ly desperate to return home so he could talk Beijing will join disarmament efforts only should release all their records on the assas­ to God hijacked a Greyhound bus Thursday, Substitutions of after the major powers have scaled down to sination of John F. Kennedy, 13 former taking eight people on 320-mile odyssey of its level. employees of the Warren Commission said terror before he was killed by police, foods can help “China possesses a very small number of Thursday. authorities said. nuclear weapons and they are entirely for The 13 lawyers and former staffers called Reynaldo Andrade Gonzales, 33, lower fat intake defense purposes,” Foreign Ministry spokes­ for “the broadest possible accessibility” to described as struggling with “religious hal­ evidence in the probe of Kennedy’s death. By Carina Carra man Duan Jin told a weekly news briefing. lucinations,” commandeered the bus in Special to the Daily Duan said China welcomed pledges by the They asked the archivist of the United Phoenix and careened west through the United States and Russia to reduce nuclear States in a letter to release all Warren Com­ desert on Interstate 10 for 4i/2hours. arms stockpiles and expressed hope that mission files on the assassination. Gonzales, who was unarmed, was shot to OK, so you’ve heard you those plans would be carried out as soon as And “we urge ... that all agencies of the death at 3:45 a.m. PST after a struggle in should cut down on your fat possible. government that possess undisclosed the driveway of his home in this blue-collar consumption, and actually He repeated China’s position that the materials assembled in the course of inves­ community 50 miles east of Los Angeles, said this is not a bad idea. United States and the former Soviet Union tigating President Kennedy’s assassination Sgt. Dennis Casey of the San Bernardino Consider the facta* — a are obligated to lead global disarmament ef­ make those materials available for public ex­ County Sheriffs Department. high-fat diet has been linked forts because they built up the world’s amination,” they said in a news release. to the development of largest nuclear arsenals. coronary heart disease as well as some forms of cancer. A Experiment creates Bush asks businesses Coroner wants less high-fat intake can also con­ tribute to excess weight gain oxygen from moondust to back recovery plan AIDS confidentiality since fat is a concentrated energy source that provides TOKYO (AP) — Japanese and American more than twice the calories engineers have succeeded in a major experi­ PHILADELPHIA (AP) — President Bush FRESNO, Calif. (AP) — Fresno County’s per unit than carbohydrates ment toward extracting oxygen from moon urged business leaders Thursday to pressure coroner has changed his mind about con­ or proteins. dust, a key for building a base for astronauts Congress to adopt his economy recovery fidentiality over AIDS, saying it should be The American Heart As­ on the moon, Japanese officials said plan, promising “it will work.” treated like other contagious diseases. sociation recommends a Thursday. “Every day individual Americans are Dave Hadden said Wednesday that lifting reduction in total fat intake to In the experiment, engineers observed working hard to get this economy back on its confidentiality rules would allow health offi­ less than 30 percent of your how gravity levels one-sixth as strong as the feet and it’s time for Congress to do the same cials to contact people who have contracted daily calorie consumption. In Earth’s would affect the production of thing,” Bush told the Greater Philadelphia the AIDS virus and to track people with practical terms this means oxygen, said Hideo Imamura of Shimizu Chamber of Commerce. whom they may have had sexual contact. that if you consume 2,000 Corp., a major Japanese construction firm. “Please tell them ... to set aside partisan­ Fresno County had 72 AIDS-related calories a day, you should eat Using data from the experiment, Shimizu ship for these 51 days and give this plan a deaths last year and had its first no more than 66 grams of fat. and Carbotek Inc., a Houston-based en­ chance to work,” said Bush. heterosexual victim, a woman who con­ It is more realistic to make gineering firm, plan to jointly design equip­ He said the air back in Washington was tracted the disease from a drug-using simple substitutions with the ment for producing oxygen, Imamura said. “thick with feel-good gimmicks that have boyfriend, Hadden said. foods you eat than to begin Such equipment would be necessary to nothing to do with true prosperity and every­ He fears the AIDS problem may be radical changes in your diet. produce oxygen for astronauts at any future thing to do with politics.” Bush said his plan spreading into Fresno’s heterosexual com­ See NUTRITION, page 6 moon base. was different from the rest. munity. n ]V[USTANG D a i l y CtassiJiecC «^.cCvertising Order Form Graphic Arts Bldg #226 San Luis Obispo, CA 93407 (805) 756-1143

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8 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Mu sta n q Daily F r id a y , Ja n u a r y 31, 1992 SLO media wrestles nationwide recession By Bryan Bailey as many,” Yngelmo said. is that “it gives you less r

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S O O L D ' S X Rhythm Akimbo t ^ G Y IVI. Citrus Groove Impact Poly Chrome A Licensee of Gold’s Gym Enterprises Inc. 3546 South Higuera, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401 Saturday, February 1, 1992 The Grange Hall 2880 Broad Street ■ San Luis Obispo Tickets $5 at the door Show at 8 pm 541-5180 Voted #1 In 51.0.!!! All ages welcome * On Sated MembartNpa O pinion REPORTER'S NOTEBOOK Education extends beyond classroom By Bryan Bailey People have been telling me didn’t ask you what your major organic chemistry, you fire back. lately that I pace a lot. I guess was, I asked what you were here OK, sure it helps in those areas I’ve always had nervous tics; to learn. which must be memorized tapping my foot or wiggling my The very label “major” con­ rather than derived, but if these knee, twiddling my thumbs or notes a concentration in a things were really your interest whatever. These same people specific area of study. However, and essential to what you tell me it’s a “nervous” habit. also implicit in that loose defini­ wanted to do in life, wouldn’t an Relax, they say, take it easy, tion is that there are a myriad of apprenticeship, even a vocation­ there’s nothing to be nervous subjects to study, with your al school or just someone to help about. every once in a while do the Actually, I think “trapped” major being only part of a trick? would be a better description of greater whole. In the last decade or so, there the feeling that creeps up on me If you came to college to learn has been such an emphasis every once in a while. Maybe only one thing, wouldn’t you be placed on the importance of a even more like “confused” — like better off, even save a little degree that I think what actual­ a rat in a maze. Certain avenues money, going somewhere like ly goes into the education be­ seem walled off from explora­ ITT Tech rather than the ever- hind it has been all but ignored. tion. There are an awful lot of more-expensive California In his State of the Union Ad­ blind comers out there. Polytechnic? dress Tuesday, President^ush I guess it feels a lot like I’m Cal Poly puts a deserved em­ called for Congress to build missing something, like there is phasis on well-rounded educa­ more schools to further educa­ something lacking from my tion. We don’t want robots, the tion. I think Bush is confusing spectrum of experience. There’s administration says, we want quantity with quality. Of course, got to be more out there, this thinking, learning individuals. in California, Gov. Wilson is can’t be it. But how much of your major working to reduce even the Ever feel that way? Do you do curriculum involves more than quantity. like so many of our Cal Poly col­ token attempts at broadening How many of you engineering leagues and chalk it up to the your education, and how much and technical majors know who vagaries of youth? You have to of it is simply thinly-veiled busi­ Mahler was? And how many learn to concentrate more, put ness classes under the guise of liberal arts majors can define more effort into your studies, “General-Education?” “cation?” For those of you who do say sage advisers like parents, William Wordsworth had a know your sonnets from your professors and guidance coun­ good grasp of the concept I’m symphonies and your t-squares soon. Drop out of the maze. Don’t selors. trying to put across, I believe. irom your tangents, where did What I am calling for is an think Cal Poly is the beginning What do most of us come to Throw down your books, he you come upon this information? honest evaluation on your part and end of an education; don’t college for? OK, you say, says, cut school and go smell the Chances are you didn’t ex­ as to whether school (college even consider it education. Do textbook answer — to learn, of roses (I’m paraphrasing liberal­ perience this “cross-cultural” specifically) is really an educa­ consider some alternative to the course! Trust a journalism stu­ ly, of course). Henry Thoreau education in school, but on your tion at all. The world is a huge, monotonous “learn-by-rote” sys­ dent to ask such an idiotic ques­ took his advice, packed up and own time pursuing your own in­ living laboratory, especially tem. tion. headed for the woods, and is terests. now, with communism breath­ There are too many people All right, question number now considered one of the Don’t misconstrue my mean­ ing what appears to be its last out there with degrees and not two: to learn what? greatest American wnters ever, ing, here; I am not calling for gasp on one end of the globe and enough with educations. When Here I may be assaulted by a if not the greatest. the expansion of general educa­ democracy taking a terrible it comes down to us and them, I barrage of Cal Poly catalog What is it that we have to go tion at Cal Poly. That’s been tar­ beating here on the other. What don’t think we can compete. headings like “Mechanical En­ to school to learn that we can’t geted before, and with Wilson’s class, or even what major, can Bryan Bailey is a journalism gineering,” “Architecture,” learn through experience by our­ chokehold on the education compete with the education the senior in his first quarter with “Fruit-Science” and such. Hey, I selves? Advanced integrals and budget, it’s not going to happen outside world offers? Mustang Daily.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR alone, according to three cial epithet to a currently un­ my Lord Jesus Christ from the children and cheered their Poly professor quarters of student evaluation, popular minority — the dead without having to worry heroes. And they will watch the he rated a 3.5 on a 4.0 scale. Japanese — he demonstrated a about how many midterms I game, and it will be as if they should return We are aware that his con­ callous disregard for the feel­ have the next day. I strongly were dipped in magic waters. tract stipulates that he is to ings of such people. believe you should consider the “The memories will be so We are writing in response teach two classes of political If Mustang Daily wishes to reason schools give a week off thick they’ll have to brush to the Jan. 28 article, “Ethnic science through Spring 1992. continue congratulating itself in spring, and apply it to next them away from their faces. Clubs Protest Dismissal.” We Presently, he is not in the on being produced solely by year’s schedule. People will come. The one con­ are concerned with a few main political science department, students, it should also make stant through all the years has issues that were not properly rather he is working for the some attempt to exercise the Sabrina Hale Mathematics been baseball. America has addressed. This is not an eth­ Dean of Liberal Arts. editorial restraint that charac­ rolled by like an army of nic issue, but because of Dr. We realize we don’t know terizes responsible journalism. steamrollers. It has been Aguiniga’s involvement with the specifics of this situation, Someone was asleep at the Baseball thanks erased like a blackboard, ethnic groups and affirmative but doesn’t Dr. Aguiniga and switch, and an apology is due rebuilt and erased again, but action (according to the article) his students deserve a valid ex­ to those victims of this racial Cal Poly voters baseball has marked the time. it has become one. In actuality, planation for his sudden slur. “This field, this game, it’s a the main issues are his change of contract — his dis­ “People will come. They’ll part of our past. It reminds us Dale Busse come for reasons they can’t qualifications and competence. missal from the Political Computer Science of all that once was good and The main argument used Department? even fathom. They’ll turn up that could be again. Oh people against Dr. Aguiniga’s the driveway not knowing for will come, people will most reinstatement is “He doesn’t Claudia Cullo Include Easter sure why they’re doing it. definitely come.” have his Ph.D. (and) he isn’t Speech Communication in spring break They’ll arrive at your door as — Charles Mann qualified...” True, he does not innocent as children longing for Prom the motion picture have a Ph.D.; however, he does Karen Dalhuisen TV) President Baker: the past. ‘Of course we won’t “Field of Dreams.” have a B.A. in Political Science Political Science It disturbed me greatly to mind if you look around, ’ you’ll Thank you to the majority of from UCLA, a Juris Doctor learn that our spring break say. ‘It’s only 20 dollars per you who voted YES on the from Yale Law School, and he Sports column this year is three weeks before person.’ They’ll pass over the referendum! Your vote counted! was qualified enough to teach Easter. I thought Easter was money without even thinking at Santa Clara Law Sch(K)l. But showed racism the reason we got the vacation of it, for it is money they have The Cal Poly Baseball Team he is not qualified to teach How ironic to see students in the first place. As a child, it and peace they like. Letters Policy general education political grappling seriously in Mon­ was always called Easter Vaca­ “And they will walk out to Leners to the editor should be science at Cal Poly??? day’s letters to the editor with tion, and we always got the the bleachers, and sit in shirt typed, less than 250 words and We were students of Dr. the issue of what constitutes week before or the week after sleeves on a perfect afternoon. indude the author’s name, phone Aguiniga forPolS 210 and be­ racism while on the opposite off. They will find they have number and major or occupation. cause he incited our interests, page a column by Neil Pascale It is a shame that this has reserved seats somewhere Letters may be edited tor clarity, along one of the baselines, content or space limitations. Letters we jumped at the opportunity gave a clear demonstration of changed. I am a Christian and should be turned into the leners box to take Pols 370. We were not the problem. By applying a ra­ I want to celebrate the rising of where they sat when they were in the Mustang Daily office. ______

MUSTANG DAILY STAFF 1991 - 1992

Ediior-in-Chief - J ason Fo ster Copy Editor - La r r e ' Sterling Business Mgr. - A.J. S c h u e r m a n n Ad Design - D en is e Me y e r , Computer Operations - D an Ma lo n e Managing Editor - Patty H ayes Photo Editor - H ans H ess Ad Director - L ee D o b r e c Lili H errera , Todd Straka Production - T ammy Co s s e t t e , Opinion Editor - Peter H artlaub Art Director - V irgil Mayol Sales Mgr. - Stan Mer r ik en Account Executives - C arol A li Bo tto m ley , Kristin Yo r b a , A&E Editor - Joe T arica Illustrator - Jen S mith Credit Mgr. - Ken C r itten d o n Ro s la n d , Kim Fo r r e s te r , Leslie Ga r d n e r , Kris Ro c k h o l d , ln.sighi Editor - A my R eardon Adviser - H erb Kamm Production Mgr. - N elsen e To riano G len n H o m , Eric B e n s o n , Kelly Ma c Iv e r , Carol R e y n o s o , Sports Editor - N eil Pascale Circulation - C ec il Ma r tin ez Classifieds - Leeandra Ch u r c h , Ryan Do v e r , Neil H ig g in s , Chelsea H e r n a n d e z , A my Ko val City Editor - David B ock Office Mgr. - Lisa Ma rtinez Cathy Lung Kimberly Tonks

Mustang Daily otiices are located in Graphic Arts Room 226, Cal Poly University San Luis CXjispo, CA 93407. Phone; (805)756-1143, Fax: (805)756-6784. • All material in Mustang Daily is the properlyat Mustang Daily. No editorial material may be republished without approval from the Mustang Daily editorial staff and the Mustang Daily publisher's board. Advertisements and stories are copyrighted by Mustang Daily and may not be reprinted without written permission Irom the business rranager. Printed by University Graphics Systems. Sports Mustangs remount for chance in CCAA Fundamentals preached « 1 Cal Poly faces No. 18 to struggling Mustangs Bakersfield on the road

By Neil Pascale By Neil Pascale Editorial Staff Editorial Staff Nearly halfway through • II The Cal Poly Mustangs its season, the women’s bas­ face a tall order Pnday — ketball team has decided the f they must confront the No. quickest way back to the 18 Cal State Bakersfield winning column is the Roadrunners. simplest way. Bakersfield, 16-3 overall, Cal Poly Head Coach Jill possesses an inside game Orrock is preaching fundamentals to her V that has kept opponents looking up during Mustangs, who come off a disappointing the game, and hanging their heads after- weekend. wards. Poly (11-8 overall), which had won eight of “They are the most physically talented its last 10 games, lost two home games to con­ team in the league by far,” said Cal Poly Head ference teams that were winless in the Coach Steve Beason. California Collegiate Athletic Association. The Roadrunners are in a first-place tie in The Mustangs, halfway through their six- the California Collegiate Athletic Association game homestand, are stuck fighting for with a 5,-1 record. second place with a 2-3 CCAA record. Bakersfield’s strengths lie in a talented Cal Poly Pomona, winner of the last 10 and tall front court, which includes 6-foot-lO- consecutive CCAA titles, is 6-0 in conference inch center Russell Jarvis, 6-foot-5-inch Beau and cruising nicely. Redstone and 6-foot-5-inch Kendall McDaniel. “We needed to make the most of this Redstone is averaging close to 14 points homestand,” Orrock said. “Although we’ve and 11 rebounds a game. played better on the road.” What’s worse, Bakersfield also carries The Mustangs, 5-4 at home and 6-4 on the around the CCAA’s top-rated defense. The road, have a shot Friday at moving into a Roadrunners have held league opponents to second place tie as they play Dominguez 36 percent shooting from the floor and 53 Hills, 3-2 in the CCAA and 11-9 overall. points per game. “All (last) weekend, we didn’t execute the “They play straight man-to-man defense,” fundamentals,” Orrock said. “They just Beason said. “They pressure the heck out of weren’t there. FA"" you.” “It was mainly passing. I haven’t looked at Cal Poly, the second leading offensive team the tapes yet, but I bet we missed 20 lay-ups.” in the CCAA, will try to get the Roadrunners Poly also lost starter Kristie McCall for at out of their game by stepping up the pace. least three weeks due to a knee injury, Or­ “It’s hard to make them play faster,” rock said. McCall was the Mustangs third- Beason said. “We would have to try pressing leading scorer (10 points a game) and their or trapping them. But, we don’t have that number two rebounder (6.7 per game). BRETT MITCHELUMustang Daily kind of quickness.” See WOMEN, page6 Center Shawn Kirkeby and the Mustangs face No. 18 Bakersfield Friday. Sec MEN, page 6 Mustang Menu Despite faults, Poly should Still serve up success Mustangs start year “(The men are) a pretty with new head coach young team, only one By Mark Marden senior. But we should Staff Writer be right there at the Even after losing two of his top men’s top. On any day we ' ' • ft . players and three of the best women’s, can beat anybody.” A first-year Cal Poly tennis Head Coach Chris Eppright expects to be a force in this year’s Division II competition. Chris Eppright, The men are currently ranked third Poly tennis coach Home, finally in the division. The Cal Poly wrestling team will be “We’re a pretty young team, only one at home Saturday for the first time senior,” Eppright said. “But we should University. During his playing years, he since Jan. 12. be right there at the top. On any day we never lost a conference match and was can beat anybody.” selected three times to the All-West Eppright said that senior Max Coast Conference team. Cal Poly Calendar Allman, junior Martin Neilson and Eppright said his teams will probab­ HANS HESS/Mustang Daily sophomore Mark Olliver lead the six- ly be set next week and most likely will Carrie Vaughn man team. stay that way for the year. 31 The women’s team lost three seniors, “Unless something bad happens, At Home: including No. 1 player Vicki Kanter. somebody gets in a slump or gets hurt, WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Eppright said some veterans will be we won’t make a change,” Eppright vs. Cal State Dominguez Hills back, such as seniors Erin Green and said. “But I don’t anticipate any chan­ Alison Lean, but he is counting on ges.” 7:30 p.m. younger players to move up and fill the Division II teams Rawlins Colleges of On the Road: gaps. Florida and UC Davis are ranked No. 1 MEN'S BASKETBALL “We have a lot of redshirts who are and No. 2 and should be the top guns in vs. Cal State Bakersfield talented. They just don’t have much ex­ the nation. 7:30 p.m. perience,” he said. “We just don’t know Eppright said that as of now, a week how the younger players are going to before conference play begins, UC Davis On the Road: react to the level of compitition.” may have the best men’s and women’s a MEN'S & WOMEN'S SWIMMING The women’s team has finished third teams. vs. Pomona Pitzer in the nation for the last two years and “They have everybody back,” Ep­ fmM 4 p.m. is ranked No. 6 nationally. pright said, “and Rawlins College, the Eppright, 24, coached for a year at defending champions, have everybody the Pomona Pitzer Colleges in but one back, so they’re both loaded.” 1 Claremont before taking over for former UC Riverside is also expected to be a At Home: Head Coach Kevin Platt. contender, Eppright said. WRESTLING Platt, now coaching at the University “Riverside is supposed to be great,” vs. Stanford of Arkansas, was the National Coach of he said. “Most people are saying they’re the Year in 1990. better than we are. Well see alx)ut 7 p.m. In 1991, Eppright led Pomona Pit- that.” On the Road: zer’s men’s tennis team to a ninth-place Men’s conference play begins Feb. 5 MEN'S TENNIS finish at the 1991 Division III National at Cal State Bakersfield. Women’s vs. Cal State Hayward Championships. league play begins on Feb. 19 at Cal He also played tennis at Santa Clara State Fullerton. HANS HESS/Mustang Daily 10 p.m. Hunt Turner MD Yâ eay ya have nutin' ta do? \ £______F r id a y , J a n u a r y 3 1 , 1 9 9 2 MUSTANG D a il y Mustang Daily Check out our K&Î oeotion! n u t r it io n From page 2 The following suggestions can reduce your fat intake while still satisfying your appetite. Caere Corporation needs top-quality software engineers to develop algorithms and products based on image and pattern-recognition technology. LOWFAT ALTERNATIVES W c arc the world leader in pai^c recognition softw-are and recognized with awards from Instead 01 To Roduco Publish, InfoWorld, PC and MAC USER magazines. Nestled among the trees in Los Eoting Substitut« Fat By Gatos, C"A, between Silicon Valley and thé ocean, Caere is a fast growing company that offers challenging projects in a highly creative and supportive environment. 1 cup whole milk 1 cup skim milk 8 grams 2 Tb sour cream 21blowfat yogwt 5 groms Caere will conduct on-campus interviews February 6,1992 1 O L Cheddar cheese 1 oz. part skim mozzarella 4 grams 1 whole egg 2 egg whites 6 grams We require programming expertise and a BS or MS in Computer Science, Electrical 3.5 O L oil-packed tuna 3.5 oz. water packed tuna 6 grams Engineering, Math or Ph>’sics. Skills in C, assembly, UNIX, NeXT, Macintosh, pattern recognition, image processing, and quality assurance are assets. 1 heel hot dog 1 turkey hot dog 5 grams 3.5 OL regular ground 3.5 oz. extra lean ground 10 grams Come to an informal meeting with Carl Alsing beef, cooked beef, cooked 10 french fries 1 medium baked pototo S grams Carl Alsirtg, the midnight programmer in "Soul of a New Machine" and Caere’s Director of 1 croissant 1 plain bagel 10 grams Software Development, will talk about "How toTeach Machines to Read." Refreshments and other interesting ideas will be plentiful. You'll be able to talk to Carl about your interests and1 0L corn chips 1 oz. plain ok-popped popcorn 9 grams ambitions. The meeting will take place at: 1 O L pototo chips 1 oz. pretzels 9 groms STAFF DINING HALL 1 sike yellow cedee 1 slice ongel-food coke 1 1 gram s ROOMS 1 cup premium ice cream 1 cup fruit sorbet 34 grams February 5,1992 L—... Source; Health Education | 0 0 0 0 0 0 6:00 to 8:00 P.M. o ü iIIÍPAgi MEN From page 5 The Mustangs hope to counter with their leading scorer, center Shawn Kirkeby (16.9 points per game). Hope is the key word. Kirkeby, who suffered a sprained left ankle on Jan. 18, is expected to play, Beason said. ★ ★ ★ ★ How much, however, is not* ‘HEX®, our powerful version o f UND^, is destined to be the multi vendor operating system o f choice known. ... it’s easy, powerful! Once it’s working uith the incredible RlSC/MacintosH^architecture In the event of Kirkeby’s ab­ now on the drawing board, it’ll be the answer to everyones’ wish list... ” sence, Poly must rely on its bench, namely forwards Bubba Burrage and Tim Butler. Yet, both have played sporadically in Kirkeby’s position, Beason said. “They’re all putting forth a good effort,” Beason said. Burrage and Butler are play­ “Our★ whole approach ★ to human interface- ★ object-oriented programming, ★ open systems, ing positions that neither are comfortable with, Beason said. In internationalization - it’s bridging the gap between users, computers, the whole ballwax...” o f Kirkeby’s absence, both are forced to play with their backs to the basket — a role neither is used to. With these dilemmas, the Mustangs still must face a Roadrunner team that has ran past opponents in Bakersfield. The Roadrunners have won 10 of 11 home contests this season. “Macintosh★ was destined ★ to become the desktop ★ multimedia powerhouse. ★ QuickTime™ seems to Poly, already two games out of have cemented the position set up by our state-of-the-art imaging and knockout graphics... ” first place, would get a big lift from a victory against the Roadrunners. The Mustangs play five of their last seven conference games in Mott Gym. ★ ★ ★ ★ WOMEN “This represents incredible opportunity fo r people with a BS, MS, PhD in Computer Science, From page 5 Computer Engineering or Electrical Engineering. Sign up with your Career Planning Orrock will rely on forwards Meg Mitchell and Carrie Taylor and Placement Centerfor our on-campus interviews. ” to pick up the scoring and rebounding. Freshman Mary Munley also is expected to see more playing Wednesday & Thursday time. February 5 &6,1992 The Cal State Dominguez Hills Toros enter Mott Gym with the CCAA’s third leading scorer Apple Computer has a corporate commitment to the principle of diversity. Chery Bullet, who has poured in In that spirit, we welcome applications from all individuals. Women, minorities, veterans 15.6 points per game. and dls^led individuals are en cou ra^ to apply. For the Mustangs, Beth Nel­ son is leading Poly in scoring. Nelson is averaging 11 points a game. Other top scorers for Cal Poly include Susanne Carey, who’s averaging more than 12 points a The power to be your best." game in CCAA contests, and Nicole Lowry, who is scoring in 8.4 points per game.

©1992 Apple Computer, IfK. Apple, the Apple logo, Macintosh and A/UX are registered ttademariis and QuickTime is a trademaik of Apple Computer, Inc. UNIX is a registered trademark of Unix Systems Laboratories. ■ n

MUSTANG DAILY F r id a y , J a n u a r y 3 1 , 1 9 9 2 ZINN ASI

F'rom page 1 Zinn gave an example of “Looking at people as not From page 1 on faculty gathered and eyes of the victim. Columbus’ cruelty through a quite human justifies atrocities,” will not deter her from publish­ published outside the classroom ■ His book begins with the his­ description of Columbus’ second Zinn said. “It’s much easier to ing faculty evaluations spring could result in a lawsuit. tory of Columbus and creates an voyage to the new world. get a nation to go to war if you quarter. “If professors refuse to illustration of what Zinn con­ He said Columbus packed 500 remove the enemy from the allow our evaluation forms in the Program Board Stage siders Columbus’ “true identity.” Native-Americans into his ship human race.” classroom, they will be dis­ Manager Tim McWilliams also Zinn read excerpts from to take back to Spain. By the end tributed to students outside of reported that Latino jazz Columbus’ journal to emphasize By making Saddam Hussein the classroom,” she said. musician Tito Puente will per­ the historical fallacies which he seem less than human, we, as a Academic Senate repre­ form here May 5 and the rap said are taught in schools. nation, are easily persuaded to sentative William Amspacher ad­ group Public Enemy may come to “The most important join in the fight against Iraq, he He read from Columbus’ jour­ lying in history is vised Burnett that information campus March 1. nal which described the “In­ said. dians” as a gentle people who not outright.” “When you make the Iraqi have a great love for others. people invisible and make Sad­ MEDIA After praising the Native- dam Hussein visible it’s easier to Howard Zinn, go bomb and bomb and bomb,” Americans’ character, Columbus writer and historian From page 3 writes, “they would make good Zinn said. that there is a place tor Zinn said it’s not a matter of newspapers, particularly the servants.” “This recession has been going community newspapers. Zinn said the greatest fallacy of the journey, 200 Native- what the facts are about Colum­ on longer than a year. in teaching history is the omis­ Americans had died and the rest bus, but what is important is to It’s been going on for a long “But I think (they are) going sion of important facts. were sold at the slave markets of question and learn the truth time, especially for the news to have to be run smarter,” she “The most important lying in Spain. about history. media.” said. history is not outright,” Zinn By examining the twists and “If people question one hero Yngelmo said she also sees said. “The great lying is in what omissions of facts, Zinn applied maybe they will begin to ques­ Schuermann said that in is omitted. If you omit facts, then today’s problems to yesterday’s order to overcome the present benefits in smaller, more com­ tion other héros,” Zinn said. munity-oriented media. you have lied about reality.” mistakes. “When people begin to suspect slump, the media will have to be Zinn said when he wrote his He drew a parallel between they’ve been lied to, they begin to extremely frugal with their “Small television stations book he wanted to tell the truth the massacre of thousands of Na­ inquire. That is when education budgets. don’t overextend themselves be­ about history from a different tive-Americans and the recent begins.” cause they don’t have the money point of view — from the American wars. “It’s an uphill battle. It’s not to do it,” she said. “We’ve always perspective of those who are in­ Columbus and his supp>orters Zinn suggested including the going to get any easier,” he said. worked hard on the small visible. at the time justified the killing of voices of all in education so that “%u have to live within your amount of money that we get The invisible people, he said; Native-Americans by viewing others can have a true under­ means.” and we’ll continue to work hard are the Native-Americans who them as heathen savages. The standing of different cultures. with the small amount of money were persecuted by the idea of dehumanizing victims is “We need to enlarge the Aguilar said that although the we get in comparison to the big­ Spaniards. still around today, Zinn said. marketplace of ideas,” Zinn said. current outlook is dim, “I think ger stations.” CiassifieD "mm CaitipM B ‘ Cr«elc Nows ' Events ..... SmployiTidnt Does Cal Poly need an artistic 92.5 COUNTRY ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT- SUMMER Mi(NAGEMENTTNTERNSHiP culture? .... PUSH ...... and FARMHOUSE fisheries. Earn $5000+/month. INTERVIEWS NOW TAKING PLACE. Tues Feb 4 Woodstock Pizza at Join the Fine Arts Committee are having a BARN PARTY in the Free transportation IRoom & GAIN VALUABLE EXPERIENCE­ Woodstocks 6:00 pm and bring coffee-house musicians, Beef Pavilion on SAT, 2-1. BoardI Over 8,000 openings. Thur Feb 6 Tri Tip at House 6 pm MANAGING ALL ASPECTS OF A poets, thespians, and artists Tickets Sold W-F in Ag Building No experience necessary. SUCESSFUL BUSINESS. SUCCESS­ to our campus. Leave name & Sat Feb 8 Breakfast at House or at door for $2. Door Prizes Mala or Female. FUL APPUCANTS WILL UNDERGO at 1pm # @ 75611 12 for more info. Refreshments.Music : DIGITAL DJ For employment program call EXTENSIVE TRAINING. AVERAGE 280 California 541-3457 ______1-206-545-4155 exL 2 1 1 ____ GROSS PROFIT $11,287. “SPE PIZZ7TEAT m n m COMPUTER OWNERS Make Money NOW LAST CHANCE FOR INTERVIEWS. AT SHAKEYS PIZZA FRI, 4:30. NO RUSH CARD Call INFORM US 408-655-8330 CALL TRIPLE ’A’ STUDENT PAINTERS TOPIC: KUWAIT OIL FIRES, CIGARETTE SMOKERS WANTED FOR INFORMATION NOW 1800-3946000. NEW MEMBERS WELCOME (FREE) ___REQUIRED TO HELP ME COMPLETE MY SENIOR PROJECT. CALL JANICE AT 545-8092 ENVIRONMENTAL K A e ^ T IV E S FOR MORE INFORMATION. Marketing With environmentally WANTED PART TIME BOOKEEPER Gat PsychadIPIadga/Activa SAT. minded company.Serious income. MUST KNOW PEACHTREE & COMPLETE Fastpltch Softball Players Wa­ Flexible hours We train COMPUTER SOFTWARE LIQUIDATION Wa'ra throwing>wmg oneona senousarious WESTERN TANK TECHNOLOGY Warehouse Clearance Sale par-tav! EPSILON CLASSCLASS nted For Tryouts With Local For>r appt Call 438-438-4347 SPEAK TO SHANNON 461-3253 Name Brands for IBM, APPLE, MAC, Team Tournaments! Call 54^-6685. IF YOU ARE IMTEflESTEb IÌTBECOMING AMIGA, C64/128 & ATARI.IOOO's of IX m m A RESIDENT ADVISOR IN ONE OF THE ITEMS! SAT.2/1 10-4 CASH ONLYI A STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE CAL POLY RESIDENCE HALLS FOR THE 2146 Parker St.#C1 544-6616 MON 3 Slide Show Sandwich Plant 1992-93 ACADEMIC YEAR, JOIN US IBLE TOWN AND COUNTRY 466-9784 Off South St. behind GreyhoundGrevhouno WED 5 Sigs & Subs 329 Kentucky San Luis Obispo AT ONE OF THE FOLLOWING THU 6 Fight Nite 329 Kentucky INFORMATION SESSIONS. LOS TOME' 19cu.ft w/freezer works grt 3BED,2BATH,2000SF,ROMANTUB SAT 8 Sports BBQ Santa Rosa Pk. Eating Disorder MON 10 Sig Smoker Cuesta Cyn. FEBRUARY 3 $50 obo 549-8044 STEVE P GARDEN SPA WINDOWWALL DINING ...... Lodge By Izzy's Coat & Tie 7 PM SEQUOIA HALL SKYLIGHTS PARQUET FLOORS Recovery Program 9 PM YOSEMITE HALL Any Questions, Rides - Thurs. night group begins Feb.6th, Mopeds & BARGAIN $249,000 ______Slew 542 -9 1 1______2 ACT NOW 528-7987 For FREE phone consultation FEBRUARY 4 88 YAMAHA RIVA 125 CALL Mon.-Sun. 8am-10pm 543-9193 î.vâ-.'.s'.'.wav,-.; 7 PM MUIR HALL RED W/REAR BOX,RUNS GREAT. ZOE FREE HELMET $750 OBO 541-2441 Find out why, 9 PM SANTA LUCIA HALL we’re the largest nationwide. FEBRUARY 5 Boommates Tuesday, Feb 4 R&R Word Processing (Rons), CONCERT laser prtr,stud .rates 544-2591 7 PM TENAYA HALL ...... "'0W?3 RO^^ DANCE DIRECTIONS '92 ’Comedy Nighr, Live stand-up 9 PM SIERRA MADRE HALL 7:30pm at the Sandwich Plant Available Now Spacious Laguna Jan. 30-Feb. 1 Resumes, Sr. Projects, Etc. Mac w/ Lake Home $2474-utilities/month Cal Poly Thaatra Laser Printer. Laura -- 549-8966 FEBRUARY 10 Includes w/d etc. Leave message Tix at Theatre and UU Wednesday, Feb. 5 7 PM FREMONT HALL ______Kim543-7SZ5______Call 756-1421 For Tix "Crossfire with KPE’ Take your 9 PM TRINITY HALL best shot at the brothers. We Room 4 Rent own bdrm near Poly bkyrd garage 250/mo. 543-9385 will answer all your questions GET THIN AND STAY THERE FRBRUARY11 Panhellenic 7:30pm at the Sandwich Plant IT WORKED FOR ME: 489-1363 7 PM YOSEMITE HALL Room Available in a Morro Bay Friday, Feb. 7 9 PM SEQUOIA HALL HOUSE on Hill, Veg. Prefered, Presents a Come dance the night away at Yard .Bay View. Non Smoker our "Beach Luau’ l FEBRUARY 12 $312.5(Vmth.PLEASE CALL7727183 Wedding Faire weather permitting Do You Run Out Of Mons\' Bsfore 7 PM MUIR HALL ROOM TO SHARE IN A BIG HOUSE 6:30pm at Avila Beach 9 PM FREMONT HALL You Run Out Of Month? Turn The 18 X 20 ROOM ON LAGUNA LAKE Feb 2nd 11 -3 Tables With Extra Income From at F. Mcclintocks In Shell Saturday, Feb. 8 CLOSE TO SUPERMARKETS & BUS Interesting Part-Time Work. We FEBRUARY 13 LOTS OF SPACE. HOT TUB IN YARD Baach Free admlaaion, frae "Club Underground" Sometimes, 7 PM SIERRA MADRE HALL Show You How. Phono For MALE PREF. 543-3844 LV MESSAGE antartalnmant, free prizes and Fun should be a mystery. Appointment. 528-5057 9 PM TRINITY HALL free refrashmental Black attire please. SHARED ROOM IN BIG HOUSE All proceeds donated to Family 7:30pm in the Staff Dining Rm. EXCEPTIONAL SUMMER OPP. Be a LAST CHANCE SESSION LOCATED OFF JOHNSON Services Cenlerl For rides or more information, counselor at CAMP WA'YNE-NY PA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26 ONLY $216/MO AVAIL ASAP call Mark Millis at 489-6020 (3 hr-NYC). Sports-oiiented, 7PM SIERRA MADRE HALL CALL 545-8092 or Josh Brown at 541-9432 all land/Water sports, camping computers, arts. See us: EXPO, IF YOU WOULD LIKE MORE AEO Tue., Feb 25, Chumash Aud. INFORMATION, CALL THE RESIDENT THETA CHI Call 516-883-3067 for info. STUDENT DEVELOPMENT OFFICE 1 Bedroom in 2 Bedroom apt. ______AT 756-5600______Near Gus’s Large room $300/mon. Spring Rush SPRING RUSH Ask For Mike or Joe 542-9042 MONDAY-BUFFALO WINGS Ready For Summer? Job opportunity or 43 years of 6:30 AT 844 UPHAM ST. Get In Shape I Senior Project RM IN PRIVATE HOUSE. QUIET LOC TUESDAY-BBQ WITH THE BROTHERS Wanted: 77 people tnis weekend Student to Coordinate $290/MO.CALL 541 -0665/541-0130 excellence ___ 5:00 ON THEATRE LAWN Loose 10 to 29 lbs in the next Children’s Activity hour SEE OUR LARGE AD 30 days and keep it off Saturday Mornings at El Corral AOn no drugs, 100% Natural, doctor Call Theresa at ext. 5317 CANT WAIT FOR FOUNDER’S DAY 0 BEST PRICED CONDOS & HOMES IN LONG BEACHI HAVE A BLASTI GREEKS #1 CHOICE recommended 100% Guaranteed WANTED 100 PEOPLE LISTED FREE SPECIALIZING IN SATIN STITCH LETTERS ON HVY. "We will help you look We will pay you to lose STUDENT/PARENT INVESTMENTS. HANG IN THERE AOn ZETAS- THE WT. SWEATS. SLO LIFE ACTIVEWEAR and feel great" 10-29 lbs in 30 days. ALL INFORMATION PACKET AVAILABLE ON BEST ISYETTOCOMEII 959 HIGUERA ST. 546-9633 Call Kevin: 541-3814 NATURAL (805)655-5637 CAMPUS CALL MARGUERITE 541-3432 CENTURY 21-OBISPO Ü^0^ TWERt'S VIEIL \E m SE E calm IK I ’D \KMlTE nn/. BUT NO 0 BUYING A HOUSE OR CONDO? ^ DIHOS^UR IK /MHMWERE, TELL H\M IT'S DlNOS^URS DlKOSAUCS FOR A FREE LIST OF ALL LEAST 7 EXPENSIVE HOUSES & CONDOS THE K\KUEH. ALN\0S\ TIME OlUHElS ^RE^UÛKEP EAT ANINWERt FOR SALE IN SLO.CALL STEVE NELSON ATThE TO V(mT. 543-8370-FARRELL SMYTH R/E ) D\KNER AFFORDABLE TA^LE 192,000, 3 bed/1-3/4 ba + fam.rm. in exoell. rental area. Clean, low maim, yards inds, wash/dryer. Call Cheryl, C-21, Team Realty. 541-1921. OPEN HOUSE. 1-4pm, Sun , FEB 2. UNBEUEVABLE BARGAIN - PRICE SLASHED IN SLO OLD TOWN $119,5(X) Buys neat 2 bedroom ÿ f c i home. Call Todaylay orore come to OPEN HOUSE Sat Feb.1 11am-3pm 1750 OSOS Call Karla 541-1238 J S S ^ or ERA-PTC REALTY 544-1310 Mustang Daily has a convenient classified Presented by ASM E and the Engineering Council drop-off in conjunction with the National Engineer's Week box in the PoIy-Wlde University Union. Student %hlcie Design Contest Wednesday, Febmary 19,1992 The deadline

Applications Due: Friday, January 31 for Entrance Fee: NONE, It's FREE!! Applications available; Over $1500.00 in cash and prizes!! • from Engineering Council - Wed night meeting classified • at ASME weekly meetings (Thursdays 11:00 am Bldg52-E27) Including $400,000 first prize!! • at ASME bCK in ME Dept office (Bldg 13) Prizes given to first 14 places!! at ASME box 181 in Student Life and Activities Office (upstairs U.U.) ads is 10 am, two days For More Information Please Call Scott at 544-1351 in •*i - L i.- * * #> ^ . ' advance

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The UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO, offers an inten­ sive ABA Approved post graduate 14 w eek LAWYER’S ASSISTANT PROGRAM. This Program will enable you to put your education to work as a skilled member of the legal team.

A representative will be on campus

Wednesday April 29 1992 11:00 am to 1;00 pm cvetf Student Services Bldg. 124 For more information ^ 2179 10th Street-Los Osos, CA contact your career center at; 7.56-250.1...... Lawyer's Assistant Program (805) 528-5115 .CAL SLp \ ilriivcisilv Room 318, Serra Hall San Diego. CA 92110 d tSvtn Dk‘x ,o (619)260 4579

Name ^ Current SLO LOS OSOS Address 198 South St. 217910th St Current Phone # Permanent Phone # - 4416 528-5115