CALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC STATE UNIVERSITY SAN LUIS OBISPO M u s t a n g D a i i y JANUARY 13, 1995 VOLUME UX, No. 54 FRIDAY Remembering a dream Wilson’s budget met with hope, concern at Poly By Silas Lyons timism in an interview Thursday and Cynthia L Webb afternoon, alluding to cutbacks Doily Editors in state funding that have plagued California higher educa­ Cal Poly President Warren tion over the last few years. Baker released a memo “(The governor’s proposed Thursday to campus officials budget) was certainly not ade­ showing some optimism about quate to restore what we lost in Gov. Pete Wilson’s state budget both enrollment and our ability proposal and its impact on Cal See BUDGET, page 3 Poly. The governor’s plan, made public on Tuesday, provides a Projected $42.6 million boost to the California State University sys­ CSU [ $42.6 Million increase tem’s budget for 1995-96. It also makes a four-year commitment Budget to the CSUs, promising a steady 1.602 Billion funding level not just for the up­ m coming year but for the next / four. Baker said in the memo the advance notice will be valuable / to administrators in charting the .553 Billion number of students Cal Poly can admit each year. After this year’s 2.7 percent funding increase, Wilson’s budget promises to give CSUs an average of 4 percent more per year for the next three years. But Baker tempered his op­ 94-95 95-96 BILLIONS / V U.S. soldier killed in Haiti; ^f^o-ñínerican second injured in shooting

By Midiatl Norton truck rammed the army check­ Union Anociated Press point, and the passenger came out, shooting when U.S. Special PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — Forces troops stationed in the A U.S. soldier and a Haitian vicinity ran over to investigate. were killed 'Thursday in a shoot­ One soldier was seriously ing at a Haitian checkpoint in wounded and died a short time 'm the coastal city of Gonaives, U.S. later at a mobile army hospital Psychology senior Jonnes Johnson-Hill spoke at a rally honoring Martin Luther King, Jr. "We must be committed to officials said. set up by the U.S.-led multina­ love everyday and for the rest of our lives,* he said / Daily photo by L. Scott Robinson Another U.S. soldier was tional forces in Haiti, Schräger wounded in the incident in said. The second waa undergoing (jonaives, about 100 miles north surgery for a wounded arm. of the capital, said U.S. Embassy “Our troops returned fire, kill­ Paying homage to a King spokesman Stan Schräger. ing the guy who fired upon It was the first U.S. combat them,” he said. The other fatality in Haiti since American Haitian was being questioned. By Monica Phillips from the information booth on dream of racial equality. troops were deployed in Haiti “Apparently it was a criminal Daly Staff Writer Grand Avenue singing “Wade in “We must learn to live last fall. One American, a trans­ activity and not directed at the the Water.” together as brothers or well all lator for the international police U.S.,” Schräger said. “(The song) stands for Words of brotherhood and perish together as fools,” said force, died in an accident and Maj. Cindy Sito, a military universal love — something peace echoed through Chumash psychology senior James John­ three U.S. soldiers have com­ spokeswoman, told Cable News that is here for all of us,” said Auditorium on Thursday as son-Hill, quoting the words of mitted suicide since the mission Network that the shooting was mathematics senior Jim Perry, more than 120 students King. began. an “isolated incident.” president of Students for Social gathered in celebration of Dr. Preceding the rally, about 30 Schräger said a white pickup See HAITI, page 2 Martin Luther King Jr. and his students marched in the rain See MARCH, page 6 Proposed ordinance could clean out yardsINSIDE TODAY'S MUSTANG DAILY Men's basketball team By Karon E. Spoedor San Luis Obispo’s Planning been postponed so the CDD can 'iä Daily Staff Wtitef Commission, Community further review the proposal, said scores a win agaiast Division Development Review Manager Development Department staff III Menlo College, 62-59 San Luis Obispo residents (CDD), the Residents for Quality Ron Whisenand. 0 may soon need to rearrange their Neighborhoods (RQN) and other A final decision is expected to furniture. community and student groups. be made at the Planning Com­ opim______Under a new Neighborhood RQN, a group of homeowners, missioners meeting Feb. 8 in San Jerry Burge and James Enhancement Ordinance, resi­ aims to enhance property values Luis Obispo City Council Cham­ dents would be required to by maintaining front-yard bers. ___ Borden remember Martin remove unsightly objects from quality. “We’ve selected 20 items to Luther King, Jr.’s dream their front yards and roofs. The Planning Commission focus on so the staff can provide RtodiliMf Us This would include furniture, reviewed the proposal during a more detailed information on Ö J G raphic arts, 226 C aí Pcxy garbage cans, lumber, dirt, bar- public hearing Wednesday. Com­ confusing areas,” Whisenand older students and Sa n Luis O wspo, c a 93407 beques, boxes, household ap­ missioners listened to extended said. Advertising: 756-1143 pliances, sinks, heaters, recrea­ testimony before closing the Key provisions of the or- professors gather in Editorial: 756-1796 tional vehicles and jet skis. public hearing. Elderhostel program Fax: 756-6784 The ordinance was drafted by Ruling on the ordinance has See NEIGHBORHOODS, page 5 2 FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1995 MUSTANG DAILY JAN. Orange County sues Merrill Lynch By E. Scott Retkord of municipal bonds. Michael Associated Press Stamenson, a wealthy San Fran­ FRIDAY 13 SANTA ANA — The super­ cisco-based Merrill Lynch broker "For the Board of Supervi­ who was the county’s chief con­ visors of bankruptcy-stricken sors to now accuse Merrill 45 school days remaining in winter quarter. Orange County sued Merrill tact, has been named a defen­ TODAY'S WEATHER: Partly cloudy Lynch & Co. on Thursday for dant in earlier lawsuits. Lynch is disingenuous at In Washington, Attorney TOMORROW'S WEATHER: Mosdy cloudy, chance of showers more than $2 billion in damages, best, and an abdication of contending the brokerage sold General Janet Reno said the Jus­ Today's high/low: 66/53 Tomorrow's hi^/low: 63/NA the county unsuitable invest­ tice Department’s review of the their own responsibilities ments. Orange County financial debacle in this matter." Merrill “abused the trust and hasn’t uncovered allegations Important winter quarter dates confidence of the people by per­ strong enough to warrant a full­ mitting and encouraging” invest­ blown investigation. ments by the county fund that Some of the lawsuits say Mer­ • Jan. 16 — Academic Holiday in observance of Dr. were “neither authorized by law rill Lynch earned more than Merrill Lynch statement Martin Luther King, Jr.'s Birthday or suitable for taxpayers,” Board $100 million doing business with Orange County, providing it a • Jan. 17— End of second week o f instruction. Last of Supervisors Chairman Gaddi H. Vasquez said. motive for supplying the county day to drop a class. The brokerage firm said the with investments it knew were state Constitution set a $1.6 bil­ lion limit. • Jan. 18 — Last day to add a class; last day to register investment risks were fully dis­ unsuitable for tax dollars. closed to the county by former The latest lawsuit accuses the Orange County sought late and pay for late registration fees. Treasurer Robert L. Citron. It brokerage of violating a state bankruptcy protection last For more information, check the winter class schedule. said the Board of Supervisors ap­ constitutional provision requir­ month, the biggest municipal plauded his efforts, which had ing counties and other local en­ bankruptcy in history, because of for years brought high returns, tities to get two-thirds approval disastrous investments that TODAY and urged him to continue. from voters before borrowing soured when interest rates began Interview Skills • Career Services, Room 224, 2 to 3 p.m. “For the Board of Supervisors more than their annual revenue. rising last year. THIS WEEKEND to now accuse Merrill Lynch is It alleges, too, that state law The county’s travails have disingenuous at best, and an ab­ bans the extreme combination of focused national attention on Cal Poly Women's BasketbaH • j an. 14. Southern Utah University, dication of their own respon­ borrowing and investing in risky how local governments raise .Mott Gym, 7:30 p.m. sibilities in this matter,” Merrill derivative securities, which the money in the financial markets, Atheists Um'ted Debate • J an. 14. Both Christian and non-believer Lynch said in a statement. county investment pool used. whether they put taxpayer viewpoints will be represented in the debate on whether or not The lawsuit filed in federal The suits says Merrill Lynch money at risk, and whether Wall Street brokers bear respon­ Jesus was a failed prophet in regards to his second coming. Com ­ bankruptcy court is the latest of devised an investment program more than a dozen already filed under which the county invest­ sibility for leading municipal munity Room of the SLO City/County Library, 7 p.m. — 528- against Merrill Lynch, the coun­ ment pool borrowed more than treasury managers into invest­ 7736 or 544-1580 ty’s lead broker and underwriter $13 billion, while knowing the ments they don’t understand. UPCOMING Bike Ride Honoring Martin Luther King, Jr. • Jan. 16. The event is sponsored by Student Community Services, Students for Social HAITI: U.S. plans to transfer authority to United Nations force Responsibility and Mothers for Peace and SLO Earth Day Coali­ From page 1 force that removed Haiti’s enforced the military’s brutal tion. Events begin at 6:30 a.m. at the U CSB Eternal Peace Flame. The soldiers’ names were not military leaders from power in rule and now are looking for The bike ride will begin in Santa Barbara and will end in Cal Poly's immediately available. They September, allowing for the another way to make a living. U.U. Plaza at 6 p.m. were part of the Special Forces return of elected President National Organization for Women Meeting • Jan. 17. The group meets contingent that has been Jean-Bertrand Aristide. Clinton administration offi­ deployed in the outlying towns of cials earlier this week said the at 2276 Broad St., 6 p.m. — 549-9797 Haiti. The fall of the dictatorship U.S. military would transfer U.S. soldiers were deployed in has brought a crime wave, often authority to a United Nations Agendo henw: c/o Gndy Webb, Gtophit Arts 226, Col Poly 93407 — Fox: 7S6-6784 Haiti to lead a multinational attributed to the gunmen who force by mid-March. MüSTfiNG DfilLY and You glDliW ALK jan-l'i'-aO’ 9am - 3 in front of

tlCDlKxl^&Bcx)kstore • • • • CP clothing, textbooks, reference & gift books, studeiit supplies, gifts &?thoi -q,

Shop early for the best

fi Supar Duper Winning Team MUSTANG DAILY FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1995 Copeland’s Sports' ASI president: CSU plans to cut remedial classes

By Jennifer Oltmonn ASI meeting. idea of education as a way to Doily Staff Wiitet As a trustee, Lowe represents solve many social problems. The the 350,000 students in the fund will primarily assist low-in­ The California State Univer­ California State University sys­ come and minority students at­ SKI citmm sity system could be dropping tem on the board of trustees. tending CSU schools. pre-entry level mathematics and 'The leaders were on campus ON SELECTED 94-95 English classes from the cur­ “Everyone should have a to talk to ASI members and stu­ riculum by as early as next fall. chance to go to college,” Brown dents about many issues affect­ SKIS, BOOTS, BINDINGS This announcement was made said. ing all CSU campuses. at winter quarter’s first ASI Brown has donated $200 from “I’m here to have a chance to SKIWEAR & ACCESSORIES Board of Directors meeting Wed­ her discretionary fund to the talk to students one on one to SOIMIE EXAIWIPLES nesday night, when ASI Presi­ scholarship fund. hear their concerns about fee in­ dent Erica Brown said budget SAVE UP TO 40% OFF FALL ‘94 PRICES cON n SELECTED BOOTS creases, class sizes and the “I will be asking the Board to cuts were the primary reason for RAICHLE NOROICA RAICHLE LANGE calendar,” Lowe said. match that,” she said. 101 BOOT BIOFLEX 60 BOOT 5.7 BOOT MID 5.7 BOOT the decision. Mon'o A Mlomon'o modols Mon'o A Womon’o models. Men's A Women's models. High performartce mid Lowe also said he is here to • Brown also announced that •vailabW. Sport bs>ol Performance rear entry High performance overlap matic overlap boot with “Action will probably be taken bwiH «vHh b o o t w ith b o o t with large “swap ideas” between his campus she will be the acting om­ co m fo rt sh o ck on this by March,” Brown said. In mind. a b so rb in g and Cal Poly. CSU Fullerton has budsman for Cal Poly’s sexual inner The change would go into effect about 22,000 students, and Lowe harassment organization. Vic­ with the fall 1995 calendar, she said he sees a lot of similarities tims of sexual harassment are said. between the two universities. encouraged to contact her. The classes in jeopardy of being dropped are those below “I’m here with the executive • ASI Director of Programs the 100 level. These include clas­ staff of Fullerton to see how your John Stipicevich announced that associated students work,” Lowe FALL '94 PRICE FALL '94 PRICE FALL ‘94 PRICE F A LL ‘94 PRICE ses that prepare students for the the construction of the sand vol­ $119.99 WOMr $159.99 MOW $219.99 MOW $279.99 MOW math placement test and Writing said. “Also, as a student trustee, leyball courts behind the . Rec my goal is to visit all 22 (CSU) 1 9 9 Proficiency Exam. Center has been delayed due to ^ A PR. campuses and address the 119?® 129! 199?® Brown said it would be the rain. SAVE UP TO 40% OFF FALL ‘94 PRICES ON SELECTEO SKIS A student’s responsibility to fulfill budget, fee increases and federal compensation levels.” “We still expect the courts to ELAN 797 RD SOFT TVROLIA GEZE these requirements at junior col­ be completed by the beginning of KEVLAR SKI COYOTE SKI 540 BINDING G57 BINDING In 1993, Lowe was the first Sport single reflea cap^ Performance slalom Sport binding perfect for Performance binding with leges, «nd then look to the spring quarter, if not sooner,” shi. Best for ski. Good all terrain recreetionel ekiers. ell the safety features. student appointed by Gov. Pete a d va n cin g ski with forgiving universities for their higher Stipicevich said. intermediate Hea. B education. Already, the CSU sys­ Wilson to be the student commis­ level skiers. tem encourages students to fulfill sioner to the California Post­ • The Board approved the most of their general education secondary Education Commis­ new codes for the African requirements at junior colleges sion. American Student Leadership before transferring to a CSU In other ASI business: Organization. campus. • Brown announced she is es­ • The Board also established

Student trustee and CSU Ful­ tablishing a scholarship fund in the dates for the next ASI elec­ F A LL ‘94 PRICE FALL ‘94 PRICE FALL ‘94 PRICE lerton’s ASI President Chris the name of Claudia Hampton. tions. Advertising will begin $219.99 NOW $79.99 MOW $89.999 0 V . W rviMOW Lowe, along with five other mem­ Hampton was a former CSU February 20, campaigning will | 9 9 9 9 l 9 9 bers of Fullerton’s student execu­ trustee who died last year and begin April 3, and voting will 129?® 49 A PR. 59!'A PR tive staff, attended Wednesday’s was known for promoting the take place April 12 and 13. SAVE UP TO 50% OFF FALL ‘94 PRICES SPECIAL GROUP SPECIAL GROUP MEN’S MEN’S - f j COLUMBIA INSULATED One killed, several injured in Nevada train collision S K I SH E LLS PARKAS westbound train, was killed in Priced in Fall 1994 Sold in Fall 1994 By Robert Maty Caliente, near the Nevada-Utah $85 to $100 for $79.99 border. One of the trains was the crash, Bromley said. Associated Piess YOUR CHOICE supposed to pull over onto an al­ Larry J. Harding, 51, of Las YOUR CHOICE LAS VEGAS — One crewman ternate track called a siding, but Vegas was listed in critical condi­ ^ M Q 9 9 M 0 9 9 was killed and three were in­ did not, Bromley said. tion at University Medical Cen­ " W E A C H “ W E A C H jured before dawn Thursday “One of the trains was to stop ter and remained in surgery FLEECE COLUMBIA COLUMBIA WOMEN'S when two Union Pacific Railroad at the Acoma siding and let the Thursday evening, a nursing su­ JACKETS FALMOUTH MEN'S BITTEROOT STRETCH PANTS pervisor said. A PANTS JACKET PARKA coal trains collided head-on 110 other train go by,” Bromley said. SoM I« Fall 1M 4 PricMl in Fall 10»4 Information on the conditions tor 4 6 4 .M miles northeast of here. “One of the trains went by the 3« to tS».M Six locomotives and 18 coal signal that would have stopped of Roger J. Sullenberger, 49, of cars derailed at 2:55 a.m. PST, him.” Las Vegas and Robert A. closing the railroad’s main line He said it was unknown Franklin, 39, of Henderson was between Salt Lake City and Los which train was to have stopped unavailable. Angeles, said John Bromley, a at the siding. An investigation Sullenberger was an engineer Union Pacific spokesman in into the cause of the crash is un­ and Harding a conductor on the Omaha, Neb. derway, Bromley said. eastbound train. Franklin was a The accident occurred in a Michael A. Smith, 55, of Las conductor on the westbound deep canyon 23 miles east of Vegas, an engineer on the train, Bromley said. FALL ‘94 PRICES SKI ACCESSORIES SKI ENTIRE BUDGET: Student fee hikes not expected to end soon, Baker says GLOVES STOCK Special group OF SKI from Kombi A S e re n e c. LUGGAGE difference. Water repellent From page 1 trickle down to Cal Poly, given shell Fiberflll “'Truthfully, I don’t believe ineuletion. the pressing needs of new CSU M en 's A to service our programs,” he said. there will be that many chan­ W om en 's campuses in San Marcos and s ite s Even with the increase, a Monterey and an earthquake- ges,” said Juan Gonzalez, vice R eg $ 2 9 .0 0 spokesperson for the CSU Chan­ battered CSU-Northridge. president for student affairs. “I cellor’s Office said the system’s “A projected increase (in don’t think they’ll be more 19? O F F F A LL ‘94 P R IC ES O F F FALL ‘94 PR ICES budget still falls short of a mark funds) by no means means that visible.” BASEBALL set in 1990. there will actually be an increase And student fee hikes — at the campus,” Zingg said. “By Frank Lebens, vice president MIZUNO SPEED SPIKE XL ROLLERBLADE GEOBLADE slated to continue at a rate of 10 the time the money actually for administration and finance, BASEBALL METAL CLEAT Special purchase. Sleek IN LINE SKATE percent each year until students synthetic upper. EVA reaches campus, my guess is (Cal concurred. midsoW with fleaible Men's A Wennen's nylon plate outeole sises Regular are paying a third of the cost of Poly) will not see it.” end metal cleete. $ 1 3 0 0 0 D isc style education — are not going to be And although Baker said stu­ “I would not anticipate that Diec. etyle. put on hold, Baker said. dents should see a rosier picture the student walking the campus every day is going to see substan­ 1 1 0 9 9 Although the budget numbers in fall of 1995, other officials for- ^ W A PAIR aren’t as painful as they’ve been see difficulties. tial differences in terms of the in the past, this year’s projec­ resources that we have on cam­ “Certainly there will be some pus, or the numbers that they’re tions are just that — projections. impact upon classes,” Kennedy ENTIRE STOCK OF 'The Chancellor’s Office still must competing for space with,” said. “While there will be a little Lebens said. decide how much of the money bit larger sections, we are not UVONIEN’S goes to each university. And Wil­ sure how much we will have to “(1995) to ‘96 will be about as son’s budget is preliminary until accomodate for.” ATHLETIC it is approved by the state Legis­ close to status quo as we can get, lature. However, Kennedy did say the and it’s certainly less painful SHOES than some of the years in recent WALKING • MIKING • AEROBICS In the meantime, the student first indicators of cramped clas­ RUNNING • CROSS TRAINING body is supposed to swell by 400 ses will come with summer history.” next fall, with campus officials registration. expressing doubt Cal Poly’s Baker said given the deeply budget situation will actually im­ Zingg agreed that more stu­ sliced funding for higher educa­ tion in recent years, the new prove. dents on campus will add to class “'There were 15,440 students congestion. budget is cause for some hope. OFF CURRENT PRICES at Cal Poly fall quarter (1994),” Quantitlai 4 sitat limitad to (lock on hand. Advortiiad marchandita may ba availabla at tala priett in “We have to (bring in more “Certainly the plan and the upcomln, sala avanis. Rayular, orl 9 lnal and currant prices ars offarin, prices only and may or may not said Euel Kennedy, associate students) without compromising have resultad in sales. Prices may changa at doss of business 1/16/95. No dosiers. vice president for enrollment contract that the governor is quality, and also recognizing we planning for the next four years management. “'There will have to won’t have more money,” Zingg MARSH & HIGUERA @ CHORRO be more students at Cal Poly in is better than the last four years said. “'That’s a neat trick if you by a substantial margin,” he the fall of 1995. Projections put can pull it off.” DOWNTOWN, that number at at least 400 stu­ said. “I would say with a com­ bination of careful planning and dents.” But although the administra­ College of Liberal Arts Dean tion must balance the influx of the fact that we will be receiving SAN LUIS OBISPO Paul Zingg expressed doubt that students, two campus officials more (funding), students should HOURSi MON WED 10 9, THURS 10 10, FRI 10 9, SAT 10 7, SUN 116 Wilson’s 2.7 percent increase will said most students won’t notice a begin to see improvements.” 4 FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1995 MUSTANG DAILY MusdvngD aiiy COMMENTARY The crypt k m ptr ts w atching 1994-95 EcmMUL Silas Lyons, Editor tn Chief Joy Nieman, Managing Editor w./f/ Liu M HiostD, Assistant Managing Editor 7 Cynthia L. Vebb, Assistant Managing Editor Minoe Gisinger, Copy Editor Dawn Sieven, Opinion Editor Pamela Slaughter, & Entertainm ent Editor Ajoy Bhamban, Sports Editor Herb Kamm, PlM iaya^y: L Scott Rofaiasoa, photo editor, Juan Martnez, John Duong, Kellie Korhonen, Sean McNamara, Roben T Bendz, pholographen; Larry Rodenbora, Steve McCraok, lab technicians. Art Madw:John BarrOo iNstriRi««: SkwMoilengen Troy Petersen, Jason a - A Fleoions, Anne Krueger, Stephanie Meissner, Shelly Schweigerdt, Michelene Siegel, Grace Tsai, Sharron Dennis, Maria Adams, Dave InUier, Aidarius McDonald I« s1m u aoMigM; A J. Schuermann. Advwtidiig: Dan Burke, ad duector, Mike Raltary, productiao director, U a Maitina, nabonal sales representative; Matt Mac ember, credit manager, representatives: Dave Mullackey, Bijan Achak, Chad Stein, Nick Barelli, Brendan Biason, Derek Holman, Tan Dicb, E J TaveOa, Paid Shall«, Matt Bo)d, Ryan Azus. Adyssty*] dasiyi: Jeff Samaripa, Jenny Biseboff, Sergio Galindo, Daniel Chacon, Ron Boyce, Brendon Flynn, Sabrina U, Tendy Wood OoidfUdMwtisiigtTeresa Garda, Lynn Lancaster, Jessica Guagbardo, KeDy Maciver hftraaHM Systaas: Chris Edwards Gciiiaii«i; Scott Karle ( t e n d O K iac S t e v e t e 7 2 i, Cd Pdy. $ • U b (te a . CA 43407 E tete (lOS) 7 S4-17U; teafen g (SOS) 754-1143; (ac (MS) 7S44784; (-tte 4aAi )444M uaiM y ftiVvdbyUiwtefatew^yslns.

From the H ip: What's your worst or wildest rainy-doy experience? Remembering The Dream “I crossed the By J.B. andJ.B. Productions creek over by r-‘ Woodside and had One nation under God indivisible mud from my Visionary Light knees down. I had Martin went to jail, children were bombed, people In the times when a man can look upon his environ­ to go to class like knelt down and cried in psalms, to heaven, their God. ment and in the mist of a dreadful scene, view an oasis of In the midst of mortality, vision is reality, a people hope and promise, he emits a certain ora of faith which is that.” without will perish. accompanied by the joy of knowing there is more to his We continue to strive. We are, we live, we stand. existance than the recognition of slaving himself to the Trisha Wong Martin had a secret weapon that kept him steppin’. He idea of subordinates. Biology sophomore tapped into a true power. He prayed. It’s time to bridge the gap, forming chains, links of A seer of light, he walks, burdened by troubled souls true brotherhood. that weigh heavily on his scale; unbalanced to the ideals Don’t frown Jim C. Scrooge, Ebenezer has changed his of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, he journeys ways. nomadically to come face to face with his oasis of life. A ‘"When I was So what are you waiting for? We all got to live mirage to some, but home to the visionary who sees the coming from together, regardless of personal beliefs, somehow. lights of his haven through the thick brush of social injus­ school, a bus drove I will give my address sent form the spirit, open your tice. by and splashed a mind while I step in it. 'The second coming of Christ, the mark of the beast, million gallons of the age of technology will increase. water over me.” Why acknowledge the man and forget the God who Though seen as a visionary of an made him from sod. Frank Davits If Martin’s Christian God is real we as Christians ultimate dream, he traveled a real Environmental engineering senior should do God’s will. A label that is not attached to a garment, has a name road— one in which many others with ho substance and gives no warmth. have walked. Have we forgotten to be as a child, to forgive, be honest, sensitive, loving, giving hugs £md smiles? I’m talking to you annie Christian annie Christ, where “I was inter­ Martin Luther King, Jr. had seen the light of his is the love, the compassion, the acts of unity; is your face viewed by Channel haven as others have seen the light he held and followed. on a milk carton? Is your child missing? 'Though seen as a visionary of an ultimate dream, he Nine in Hollywood Children will play together regardless of color lines yet on the first rainy traveled a real road — one in which many others have they are not color blind. walked. day of the year two Allow the truth to set forth animal crackers and juice, years ago.” that we may lunch at the table of mutual respect. In the observation of the light King lit. We must also Recess is over but not school. In the name of Jesus. see the essence of home. Don’t be blinded by the light. Eddit Alionora Peace. Our home of milk and honey is just through the brush. liierai studies senior Jtrry Burg* Jamas Bordoa Speed) communication senior Engineoring sdeme junior

“I got to play in Disillusioned Randy the mud in my rt: 'DsHusionod wiA Col Poly,' Jon. 9 backyard. I got to How randy ever accrued $866,000 worth of debt is take a mud bath.” The glossy Cal Poly brochures make lots of tall beyond me. I have never received billing for any expenses promises. The glossy Cal Pbly brochures also state lots of I did not expect. facts. Dusth Grise Cal Poly is consistently rated as a best buy in U.S. Kindergartener, ASi (hilèen's Center Randy believed “...there was no other route to success. News and World Report’s “America’s Best Colleges.” He had to get an education.” Well, there are other routes Randy could have paid much more if he was lucky enough of success. However, an education is an excellent choice, to go to a U.C. or private college. particularly when the average educated student has a Randy does have a point about the food: it’s not the larger income than the average non-educated student. greatest. Fortunately, I now live off campus and make my Randy received three tickets in the first week. The own food. first ticket should have been a good indication that Randy Randy considered the CAPTURE registration system “My truck went needed to purchase a permit. I also received a ticket my as “...ail irritating phone registration system that con­ first week at Cal Poly. The next day I went and purchased stantly informed him that there wasn’t a remote chance into a 360-deCTee a quarterly permit. I went to show my permit to Public in hell that he’d get the classes he needed.” Poor Randy spin and crashed Safety and they gladly canceled my ticket. could have gone to a different school, arrived early in the into a mountain. It Randy “...met new people, attended parties, and morning, and waited for hours in long lines trying to get a was two feet deep quaffed lots of beer.” After these “initial pleasures” poor class he needed. in mud.” Randy didn’t feel like a privileged, hard working, am­ We all eventually find that disillusionment is some­ bitious young person. Randy was privileged to be able to thing we encounter in life. I have yet to hear of an ideal go to college and party and quaff lots of beer; there are Anthony Denogean college. So maybe Randy should stop Euid try to ap­ thousands of other less fortunate people who would feel Agricultural engineering senior preciate the value of getting an education at Cal Poly. If privileged just to get an education. Hard working? Party­ Cal Poly is really that bad, he can always try to trsmsfer ing and drinking lots of beer don’t exactly reflect the to one of those other great schools. qualities of the hard-working students I have seen Photos by Scott Robinson throughout the campus toiling away for hours in order to David G r ^ be successful at academics. Boctrid «igineering $«nior m u st a n g DAILY FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1995 Poly’s Regier named director of Performing Arts Center Erin Massey choosing four finalists, the com­ missions,” Regier said. tural life and will provide more Doilv Stolf Wtilei mission conducted rigorous inter­ assets and programs,” he said. One of Cal Poly’s own was an­ views of the applicants, and Regier said the experience he He added that the center will at­ nounced Thursday as the new recommended Regier for the job, gained in Indiana will help him tract more people to Cal Poly and managing director of the Per­ according to Warren Sinsheimer, retain the high standards that San Luis Obispo, giving the forming Arts Center. the commission’s president. are expected of the new facilities. university’s art department a After a six-month nationwide chance to perform and host more search, Ron Regier, director of “Regier was clearly the supe­ Regier will direct planning, events. Cal Poly Arts, was named to the rior candidate,” he said. He said marketing, public relations and he was glad that a Cal Poly ad­ the operation of the center, position. “'The (Performing Arts Center) ministrator got the job. which is scheduled to open in the Cal Poly President Warren will increase the profile of the fall of 1996. The financial aspect, Baker announced the decision, Regier was the director of Cal performing and visual arts creat­ Regier said, is one of his main and said it “is a milestone ... and ing a spectacular venue for the Poly Arts for seven years and goals. He hopes to keep the fu­ is making a decade-old dream previously was the executive university,” said College of ture operating costs as lean and come true.” director of an arts facilities in Liberal Arts Dean Paul Zingg. self-supporting as possible. The dream was realized after Columbus, Ind. the Central Coast Performing The theater’s future for Cal He added that with the future Arts Center Commission, made “That position was similar to Poly students promises to be an of the center and “its architec­ up of various members of the (Cal Poly) in that I had to serve exciting one, according to Baker. tural achievements, it is a community and the university, multiple constituents for both wonderful reflection of the reviewed 90 applicants. After the university and separate com- “'The center will improve cul­ university.” REGIER

Malcolm X daughter indicted in NEIGHBORHOODS: Repair work must be completed in 72 hours alleged plot to kill Farrakhan From page 1 Nordquist said. sociation) is opposed to the or­ -dinance include: all work on The provision on RVs is the dinance as it is written,” he said. By Karren Mills pulled back in a French twist, items being washed, repaired or newest item outlined in the “It prohibits barbeques in the Assaiated Press appeared in court for a brief serviced must be completed proposal. Under the old regula­ front yard, and I’m not sure hearing Thursday and was within 72 hours; and garbage tions, it was illegal for guests to that’s something we want to do MINNEAPOLIS — A released on $10,000 bail. cans and recycling bins must ap­ stay in an RV for any period of in this city.” daughter of Malcolm X was pear only on pickup days. Prosecutors refused to give a time. Although RQN members wish charged Thursday with trying to In addition, RVs and trailers In addition to the RV to enforce land maintenance, hire a hitman to kill Louis Far­ motive for the alleged plot must be concealed behind either provisions, the CDD plan states Whisenand said current regula­ rakhan, the fiery Nation of Islam against the 61-year-old Far­ a six-foot-high fence or hedges if that “no more than thirty per­ tions deal with weed abatement. leader who Malcolm’s family rakhan. the RVs or trailers are used for cent of a front yard can be For example, the RQN would like says had a hand in his 1965 as­ But Qubilah Shabazz’s court- storage. paved,” according to Whisenand. to ensure that lawns are sassination. appointed lawyer, Scott 'Tilsen Current city ordinances “This is to avoid front yards watered, trees and shrubs are Qubilah Shabazz, who wit­ said he expected the government prohibit the use of RVs as dwell­ being paved over and used as pruned, and overgrown brush is nessed her father’s murder as a to argue that Shabazz believed ings. However, under the CDD parking lots.” clipped. girl of 4, was accused of using the Farrakhan was involved in her proposal, people could reside in a Old regulations require that father’s murder. “There will be no change in telephone and crossing state RV for up to 72 hours. the city bring to court those in lines in trying to set up Far- landscape maintenance,” Members of Malcolm X’s fami­ According to Whisenand, a violation of the codes. But the rakhan’s slaying by an uniden­ Whisenand said. “The RQN ly have long suspected that Far­ similar ordinance has been effec­ CDD plan would eliminate this tified government informant. would like to see land main­ rakhan had a hand in the assas­ tive in San Luis Obispo for step. If convicted, the 34-year-old tenance enforced. But the city sination of the Black Muslim in several years. The current woman could get up to 90 years Rather, the city would react to feels there would be enforcement the Audubon Ballroom in New proposal hopes to clarify the old in prison and $2.25 million in complaints, meaning neighbors problems in determining what is York City’s Harlem. Malcolm X one and make the language fines. would need to report neighbors pretty, and what is not pretty.” was shot to death on Feb. 21, easier to understand. Authorities said the plot “We’re bringing all (informa­ to the city. The San Luis Obispo Business administration against Farrakhan didn’t get 1965, as he gave a speech to fol­ tion) together in one easy- to-un- Property Owners Association senior Vonnie Voustry, president past the planning stages, and he lowers. derstand format,” said feels this would create animosity of the Student Community was never in any immediate A year after Malcolm X’s slay­ Whisenand. “We’ve streamlined among neighbors, and would Liaison Committee (SCLC) said, danger. ing, three men were convicted in the enforcement program, so harm the community. “I don’t see a problem with the murder. ’Two were Nation of Details of how he was to be people have the ability to enforce “We forget we’re neighbors, beautifying the community, as Islam members. The three were killed were not disclosed. (the ordinance).” and we’re a community,” said long as it’s not excessive. But it sentenced to at least 20 years in Farrakhan, who lives in RQN chairman Ray Nordquist outgoing President Carol needs to be able to be tailored to prison. At least two have since Chicago, couldn’t immediately be and City Zoning Investigations Florence, speaking on behalf of the community.” been paroled. reached for comment; the Nation Coordinator Rob Bryn agreed the the Property Owner’s Associa­ The aim of SCLC is to of Islam scheduled a news con­ Malcolm X’s widow, Betty proposal is not a new idea. tion. promote awareness of city issues ference for Friday. Shabazz, said as recently as last “This is a combination of a Incoming president John Bel­ among students, as this and Shabazz, dressed neatly and year that she believes Farrakhan host of regulations that has been cher echoed Florence’s views. many other ordinances would wearing her hair in braided rows was involved. on the books for years,” “(The Property Owner’s As­ have a direct effect on students.

CAMPUS REP

The nation's leader In college marketing Is seeking an energetic, entrepreneurial DRUNK DRIVING student tor the position of campus rep. No sales Involved Place advertising on bulletin boards for companies such as CRIMINAL LAW American Expressand Microsoft. Great part-time job earnings Choose your own hours: 4-8 hours per week • FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION required. Cal: Campus Rep Program •REASONABLE RATES American Passage Media Corp. 215 W. Harrison, Seanie, WA 98119 • 17 YEARS EXPERIENCE (800)487-2434 Ext 4444 FREDERICK F. FOSS, ATTORNEY AT LAW 544-7953 [C C C T IIIA n 11199 PALM STREET, SLO

, y D I G I T A L SOUND i IN (PARENTHESIS) J Friday, Ja n u a ry 13, 1995 FESTIVAL lOmvrioi.iniMaani I vscoiD 481- |NELL(PG-13) * Eli - Sun (1200 2 20 4 45) 7 ?0 9 40 A TuiS Wed & TtiuiS (? ?0 4 45) 7 ?0 9 40 Help yourself by helping others...

LEGENDS Of THE F«1(H) Ain • Triu'S a 00 4 00) 700 9 45 consider a degree in physical therapy, become a UHLE WOMEN (PG) A Fii ■ Str. (' 1 50 2 10 4 ?5, 7 2f 9 50 A Tues y/ed & lliuis (2 10 4 35) 7 25 9 50 Physical Therapist Assistant FAR FB0« HOME (PC) * F:i -5u) .1155 15-j 3 4-: 5 » tKt\0 Professional A Tues Wed A TIhiis (1 50 3 40 5 30) 7 20 9 10 DEMON KNIGHT (R) Fr. ■bi.ri (12 25 2 ?5 TOO) 7 35 9 55 Skills Institute Tues Wed A Ttniis (2 35 5 00) 7 35 9 65 4213 State Street • Suite 302 DUMB AND DUMBER (PG-I3)fii -Siin T'SJ 1 55 450i 74C 955 Santa Barbara Tues Wed A Thiiis (1 55 4 50) 7 40 9 55 (805) 683-1902 (800) 200-1902 El(2>rral DISCLOSURE (R) a Fii ■ Ttiuis (1 15 4 15) 7 05 9 40 FRIDAY HOUSEGUEST(PG) A Hi • iu ' i’ ?!'« r25 45"' 73u 9 45 • NOW ENROLLING FOR APRIL# IBookstore 7:45AM-3:00PM A Tubs Wed A TIhiis (2 25 4 50) 7 30 9 45

NOBOOrS FOOL (R) A Fii • Sun (11 5'- 215 4 40) 7 lu 935 Accredited by the Accrediting Bureau of Health Education Schools A Tues Wed A TIhiis (2 15 4 40) 7 10 9 35

lO.(PG) A Fii Sm (12 10 205 4 20) 7 45 950 FEDERAL FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE TO THOSE WHO QUALIFY ______A Tues Wed A TIhiis (2 05 4 20) 7 45 9 50 6 FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1995 MUSTANG DAILY Elderhostel program brings enthusastic older students to Poly By Natasha Colfins According to Black, the probably more difficult than Doily Stoff Wiitei Elderhostel program has been of­ teaching his classes at Cal Pdy. fered through Cal Poly for at He said he feels Cal Poly stu­ The room was filled with least six years. dents don’t necessarily want to cheerful jabbering and laughter Most participants said they be in his class, but the Elderhos­ from 27 enthusiastic, eager-to- learned of the program through tel participants do. learn senior citizens waiting in friends. And all expressed their Richards feels he has an anticipation for the evening lec­ excitement at finally turning 55, obligation to make their ex­ ture to begin. making them able to participate perience worthwhile. The group loudly discussed in the program. “Plus, they offer an area of ex­ the previous night’s events, and “My sister is 1 t/2 years older pertise and enthusiasm to the many raised questions they than I and she got me interested lecture,” he said. hoped to have answered by the in the program,” Seljos said. “I The Cal Poly Elderhostel end of the evening. Each traveled couldn’t wait till I, too, could at­ program has been held at 'The from different parts of the tend.” Inn at Morro Bay for about five country to participate in the Cal Poly biology professor years. Elderhostel program, a senior Originally, sessions were held citizen educational program that "Vie're a smart group of in Cambria. But due to a fire is now at Cal Poly. The program people who enjoy traveling that destroyed parts of the is a part of the extended univer­ Cambria Pines Lodge, classes sity programs and services at Cal and meeting others. Plus were transferred to Morro Bay. Poly. we oet great instructors Today, lectures are held at both Elderhostels are not new to locations and each offers a dif­ the senior citizen community. and learn about interesting ferent combination of topics. Founded in 1975 in New topics." Maxine Bryson In his future lectures, Hampshire, the Boston-based or­ Richards plans to discuss whales ganization rapidly grew to con­ Elderhostel participant by taking a “Whale Watching duct programs at more than Walk” to Montana de Oro. He Thomas Richards, an instructor also plans on discussing Oyster 1,800 institutions worldwide. with the Elderhostel program, Farming in Morro Bay. “It’s a great way to travel,” said he really enjoys his part. Other topics range from the said Cal Poly Elderhostel par­ “The people who participate in Opera to the crisis in the Middle ticipant M.J. Seljos of Wheaton, these programs are extremely East, he said. All lectures are to Md. “Plus, it’s a good deal.” talented and bright,” he said. “I be taught by retired or current The average Elderhostel must be on the ball and make no professors, and experts in the program runs between five and mistakes, or someone is sure to field. seven days. The $350 cost in­ catch me.” “We’re a smart group of people cludes educational programs, Richards became involved in who enjoy traveling and meeting meals and lodging for the entire the Elderhostel program during others,” said participant Maxine time. his sabbatical in Hawaii. Bryson of Nipomo. “Plus we get “It’s impossible to travel for so “I was a tour instructor at great instructors and learn about little these days,” said Elderhos­ first,” Richards said. “And then interesting topics... we just love tel hostess Virginia Black of San later I was asked to instruct a to learn.” Luis Obispo. “Plus, who could lecture.” put a price on the friendships Richards said instructing with Daily Staff Writer Amy Ras- and ideas you leave with?” the Elderhostel program is bach contributed to this report. Frank Cohen, classmate share a story / Daily photo by L. Scott Robinson

King’s words inspire environmental effort MARCH: King’s message of peace celebrated From page 1 Paul Beaudry, a computer Maria I. Garda promote alternative transporta­ dle-class white neighborhood. science senior and president of Doily Stoff Wiiter tion. However, the ride was can­ Bradford said he hopes to put Responsibility. the African-American Student celed due to rain and flooding in the ideas of King into a non­ 'The marchers stopped at Union, said “the march “I have a dream ...” the Santa Barbara area. violent environmental move­ Chumash Auditorium to represents basically what hap­ These were the famous words The event seeks to merge en­ ment. celebrate “the message of Dr. pened in ‘64. (Marching) was a uttered by Martin Luther King vironmentalists with the vision “I like the idea of tying (the Martin Luther King Jr., because tactic used for nonviolence to Jr. during the civil rights move­ of King. environmental movement) in he was about peace,” Johnson- create a revolution.” ment three decades ago. “Our main goal is to inform with the ideas of Martin Luther Hill said. Now, the same four words are students about what is going on,” King,” said computer science Students, faculty and staff Human development junior being echoed by two Cal Poly stu­ Bradford said. senior Paul Beaudry, president crowded through the doors of Kecia Brown and Johnson-Hill, dents. of the African American Student Chumash Auditorium to listen to members of the African- Electrical engineering Union. \ student speaker, Johnson-Hill, American Student Union, have sophomore Shawn Bradford and He also said many Native speak of love. been working together since Oc­ dairy science sophomore Sheila " I like the idea of tying (the American tribes are concerned “We must be committed to tober to make sure the rally was Baker will see their dream ful­ about being forced to move out of love everyday and for the rest of successful. filled Monday when Student environmental movement) in areas considered sacred burial our lives.” Community Services hosts the with the ideas of Martin sites. Johnson-Hill hopes to help “How can something like this first presentation of the Eternal “'The government is taking students feel good about making not be successful if your heart is Peace Flame. Luther King." land from people who don’t have Cal Poly a better place to be — in the right place,” Brown said. The flame, which is per­ Paul Beaudry a voice but have a right to have a not just black or white but all manently lit at UC-Santa Bar­ voice,” Beaudry said, referring to students. Brown wants people to stop bara, is a monument com­ President of the African American Native Americans. “Here at Cal Poly State talking and reading about e- memorating the involvement of “If this is really a democratic University, we are more apt to quality, and act toward equality. King, John F. Kennedy and Student Union country, then those people play the role of the fool than to “('The rally is) a positive step Robert Kennedy in the civil should have a voice,” he said. win the hand of a brother,” said for solidarity among the people rights movement. ’The celebration begins with Johnson-Hill, who received a on Cal Poly’s campus,” she said. In a ceremony entitled According to Bradford, many music and is followed by an in­ standing ovation after his The crowded audience showed “Celebrating the Dream,” the industrial plants routinely dump troduction from ASI President speech. great interest as six individuals flame will be presented Monday waste in areas where under­ Erica Brown, followed by A prayer by Pastor Dennis of different ethnicities spoke to Cal Poly Native American His­ represented groups live. He said speeches from Odom, Grinde and Ford, Sr. from New Light Chris­ phrases from King’s “I have a tory professor Donald Grinde, these plants do it because people Osibin. 'The event is scheduled to tian Church started the rally, dream speech,” alternating be­ Lei Lynn Olivas Odom, a cul­ living in those areas lack the take place Monday at the and set a religious tone for the tween three microphones. tural resource adviser for the voice and political power to stop University Union Plaza from 6 to people in the room. Northern Chumash Council, and them. 9 p.m. Tribal sounds were projected “We hold these truths to be Willard Osibin of Physicians for “We chose Martin Luther “Celebrating the Dream” is off large wooden drums played self-evident, that all men are Social Responsibility. King because he stood for civil supported by the African by the African-American dance created equal," came the words Bicyclists had planned to rights,” Bradford said. “This has American Student Union, troop led by home economics from Rev. King’s famous speech. carry the flame to Cal Poly a lot to do with civil rights.” Latinos in Agriculture, Students senior Taja Dixon. Four dancers during a 12-hour ride covering He added that such events for Social Responsibility and the Business senior Chris Downs wore extravagant, multicolored 100 miles as part of an effort to would not take place in a mid­ Multicultural Center. said he got involved with the sarongs while twirling flags of red, yellow and green. rally because, “I believe that God wants us to be united and I A spiritual mood overcame believe this is a small step the audience as Elder Walter towards that goal. Harris, associate director of ad­ MUSTANG DAILY missions, and others spoke out “I really strongly feel the only with encouraging words. way that racial reconciliation can Other events included poetry take place is through the love of will not be published next Tuesday, but readings, songs, speakers, dan­ Jesus Christ.” cers and music. Environmental engineering we'll be back on Wednesday. Cuesta student Erica Ford sophomore Rahsaan Duff-tatum sang “His Eyes on the Sparrow,” said he attended the rally to pay a spiritual song to show that homage to King. “God is watching over you.” “If we remember (the beliefs The theme for this year’s rally of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Have a safe and happy holiday weekend. is “People United — A Multicul­ and how they manifest today) tural Celebration of Dr. Martin we’ll never forget (them),” he Luther King.” said. m u s ta n g DAILY Sports FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1995 Seahawks land Erickson^nkees owner a part of Miami assistants to join ex-Hurricanes coach in the NFL group interested Binugs Ann* M. Ptttf son “I wouldn’t go anyplace unless Erickson’s third consecutive bowl By James Martinei “We’re at a crossroads in Assaioted Press the expectations were like that,” loss. Associated Ptess Tampa Bay,” Steinbrenner said. he said. The Hurricanes’ other loss PALO ALTO, Calif. — Even “We’ve got to get baseball ... Erickson has a promising this season was to Washington, a TAMPA, Fla. — New York we’ve got to try to keep the Bucs, though he vowed before the 38-20 defeat that ended Miami’s Yankees owner George Orange Bowl to stay at the quarterback in Rick Mirer, who and we’ve got to keep our or­ NCAA-record 58-game home Steinbrenner announced University of Miami, Dennis should flourish under the new of­ chestra going. The quality of life fensive-minded coach. There’s winning streak. Thursday he is part of a group in this area will deteriorate Erickson knew the moment had that has offered to buy the also AFC rushing champion “To leave there was very, very greatly if we lose any one of come to jump to the NFL. hard,” Erickson said about Tampa Bay Buccaneers and keep “I felt it was the right situa­ Chris Warren and four-time Pro those three things.” Bowl defensive tackle Cortez Miami. “We were going to be a the team in town. tion for me if I was going to success every single year.” Steinbrenner, who refused to “We’ve got to decide whether make that move,” he said. Kennedy, who starred in his Erickson said he will keep say how much his group offered we want to be big league or little On Thursday, Erickson was senior season at Miami in Erick­ son’s first year there. Seahawks offensive coordinator or name his partners, made his league,” he said. “A few years ago formally hired as coach of the we were talking about America’s The Seahawks needed im­ Bob Bratkowski and offensive announcement amid speculation Seattle Seahawks, returning to next great city. We’re at the mediate improvement in one line coach Howard Mudd. the team could be sold to those his home state and inheriting a crossroads where we might not position, Erickson said. Joining him in Seattle will be planning to move the team to team that lost nine of its last 12 Baltimore. The three other offers even be Florida’s next great city.” games and has been a flop at the “Right now it’s obvious to me, a number of assistants from to David, and to the scouting Miami, including Greg Smith (of­ under consideration all come Whoever buys the team, gate. from those with ties to that Erickson, who led the Hur­ staff that we need a wide fensive line, tight ends), Dave Steinbrenner said, will have to receiver right away,” Erickson Arnold (special teams), Willie former NFL city. negotiate either an improvement ricanes to two national cham­ “I’m not a white knight,” pionships, said he decided to join said. Richardson (defensive backs) and or replacement of Tampa The Seahawks were 6-10 this Dana LeDuc (strength). Rich Steinbrenner told a news con­ Stadium. “It’s got to be state of the Seahawks after speaking ference. “I’m a gray-haired old season, ranking 24th in total of­ Olson and Greg McMakin will the art.” with team president David Behr­ man.” fense and 23rd in total defense. have unspecified jobs. ing. News reports in recent weeks NFL rules prohibit its owners They will pick seventh or eighth The leading candidates to He replaces Tom Flores, who have linked Steinbrenner in an from being majority shareholders in April’s college draft, with a replace Erickson in Miami are was fired Dec. 29 after a 14-34 investment group with former in other sports franchises. fast wide receiver a major meed. Colorado State coach Sonny record with the Seahawks in Steinbrenner and Angelos are California land developer Ken Lubick, Miami Dolphins offense Chrysler Chairman Lee lacocca three years. majority owners of major league Behring, the Seahawks majority coach Gary Stevens and Dallas and Minnesota Twins owner Carl Behring, whose father Ken baseball teams, so gaining ap­ Cowboys defensive coordinator Pohlad, who owns a minority Behring is the team’s majority owner for seven years, wants to proval to own the Bucs could be turn things around. He also Butch Davis. All are former Hur­ stake in the NFL’s Minnesota owner, said Erickson’s contract is difficult. ricanes’ assistants. Vikings. for four years with a one-year op­ wants to fill the Kingdome, Erickson gave Lubick his en­ Steinbrenner answered care­ tion. His salary will be about $5 where the Seahawks often play Angelos has said he expects to to under-capacity crowds. dorsement. fully when asked if his group’s work out a cross-ownership ar­ million over the five years. “He’s a great coach and would bid would top the $205 million “Coach Erickson is a man who Erickson, 47, coached rangement, but he will not divest Washington State to a 9-3 record be a great coach in that system,” offered by Peter Angelos to move has been extremely committed to himself of the Orioles if it means and an Aloha Bowl victory in Erickson said. the team to Baltimore. Angelos is he can buy the Bucs. If need be, coaching and winning his whole 1988. He was the Pacific-10 Con­ owner of the perennial Yankees he would not be a managing life,” Behring said. ference’s co-Coach of the Year in rival Baltimore Orioles. partner of the NFL team. The announcement was made a year when Timm Rosenbach “We finished ahead of the at a news conference in Palo MUSTANG was the nation’s passing efficien­ Orioles last year,” Steinbrenner Steinbrenner said the problem Alto, where Erickson will coach DAILY cy leader. joked. “I don’t like losing to the of cross-ownership has been the East team in the East-West At Miami, Erickson coached Orioles or to Peter, but he’s a “handled.” Later, he said he Shrine Game on Saturday. 14 All-Americans. Defensive worthy competitor for this team.” would be a minority partner in Erickson had a 63-9 record tackle Warren Sapp was this the group and has no intention of with the Hurricanes from Steinbrenner, 64, who lives in season’s star and is certain to be selling the Yankees. 1989-94. He said when he went Tampa, choked up as he made among the top players drafted. to Miami it was with the expec­ the announcement and stressed In Miami, Erickson’s first Buccaneers trustees who put tation of winning a national the importance of the Buccaneers (1989) and third (1991) teams the team up for sale three championship. With that goal to the community. Already, the won national titles. His Hur­ months after the August death of achieved twice over, he now will three-man trust handling the ricanes went 10-2 this season owner Hugh Culverhouse could be shooting for a Super Bowl sale has rejected two other offers with a loss to national champion not immediately be reached for title, no easy thing with the from suitors who planned to keep Nebraska in the Orange Bowl — is comment. Seahawks. the team in town.

CLASSIFIED TO ADVERTISE IN MUSTANG DAILY ClASSIFIEDS, CALL 756-1143 I Lnnovincemeni Opportunities aii3: Employment SCORE MORE!! Summer CAMP Counselors-HIGH IMMEDIATE POSITION AVAILABLE FOR FMA RUSH XA0 Sierras CO-ED NO. OF LAKE TAHOE STUDENTS TO SERVE AS RESIDENT FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION CAL POLY’S FIRST Great JOB FOR APP. BOB Stein PO ASSTS AT STUDENT APT COMPLEX MEETS EVERY WEDNESDAY O 11 ;00 ASIANAMERICAN INTEREST SORORITY GMAT 72 Pts BOX 519 Portola CA 96122 APPLICANTS NEED TO BE IN OLD BUSINESS BLDG(02) RM 214 INFONITE TUES JAN 17 (FAX)-(916) 832-4834 RESPONSIBLE .MATURE.AND ABLE GUEST SPEAKERSI POTENTIAL CO- 7PM BISHOPS LOUNGE GRE214 Pts TO WORK WITH PROFESSIONAL OPSI MORE INFO 549-9429 MANAGEMENT TEAM.DUTIES WILL TRIP TO TAHOEII (All majors welcome) LSAT 7.5 Pts VIDEO DIRECTOR OR INVESTOR A/B ROLL EDITING SUITE4COMPUTER INCLUDE SECURITY PROPERTY, PRINCETON REVIEW (805) 995-0176 DEMO TAPE REQ. TIM O 545-0949 INSPECTIONS.LIGHT MAINTENANCE AND TENANT THE GRC. DEPARTMENT PRESENTS M Tscellaneo^tj ASSISTANCE SALARY PLUS AO DISCOUNTED RENT.PLEASE SEND INTERNATIONAL Oh what a nighi! If you would like to place a §JEmploynfient RESUME WITH ADDRESS AND PHONE The Black & White was FANTASTIC C L A S S IF IE D A D , com e by the TO;RESIDENT ASSTS POSITION, niCA PRINTING WEEK Mustang Daily otiice or stop PO BOX 13359.SAN LUIS OBISPO. by the U.U. Information desk ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT- C A 93449 JANUARY 16-20 to fill out an order form!!! Fiahlng Industry. Earn to $3,000 GUEST SPEAKERS INCLUDING AGFA. Wanted Ads must be received two days -$6,000Wmonth * benefits. Male For Sale INDIGO. RADIUS. & QUAD GRAPHICS prior to run date by 11 a.m. /Female. No sxperlancs necessary. GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFE. BE A •'Computers** FOR DETAILS. CALL DEPT. O X1108 For info, call (206) 545-41S5 SURROGATE FOR A CHILDLESS -complete systems extension A60051 COUPLE. $14.000.1-800-308-7367 'ÓppóWünltíes. -upgrades y * n o u n EXCEPTIONAL SUMMER OPPORTUNITY -caH lor quotes Serelces. Ill CAUTION 111 Camp Wayne for Boy and Girts, NE 544-9670 Make No Investments Or Provide PA (3hrs/NYC)-Spor1s oriented ALPHA CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER Banklr>g or Credit Information Counselors/Specialists for all Roommates NEED A SENIOR 24 HOUR LIFELINE Without Investigating Advertisements Land/Water S ^rls, Camping, FREE PREGNANCY TESTING In The Opportunities Section Cllmbing/Ropes, Mountain Biking, Computers, A&C, Video, Radio. ROOMMATE PROJECT IDEA? 541-CARE (541-2273) CASH FOR COLLEGE. 900,000 GRANTS COMMUNITY CONNECTION CAN HELPI On Carnpus Interviews on Thursday, AVAILABLE. NO REPAYMENT, EVER. CALL X5834 OR COME BY UU217D Math tutor P hD all 100-500 level February 16. Please call WANTED QUALIFY IMMEDIATELY. 1800243243S courses 528-0625 1-800-825-6747 or 516-883-3067. TO SHARE ROOM FOR $200 VERY CLOSE TO POLY, SPRING QTR ONLY NICE ROOMMATES 199*< WafU«W'' 0*1 by U»>w»r»«i Pre*» SyntJcaf» CALL AUDREY « 541-2855 Htyr, OIS tYEVUWESS \CT\CK VIEIL GET "mE ST0R( ERO^ TRATS ETEW\TMESS ACTIOM KEWS BLOOO-SPMTEREO T>€L\'linG ROOWS OF S0BBl^^G, MEMS.' ITS WUAT YOU y S\DEWMKS AHD SUROUD- HVSTERICM RELMWES AMD MEED TO KHQW.' * T : Rental Housing COVERED BODIES ! COULD MELI. TEH tW VWV YOU A "------"WE HEXT 'IICTUA BE Y0(/^^ SBOOLD BE PARAIT ZED ) 61 Broad Apts MIW ^ELPLESS FEAR.' ' 2 & 3 bdrm apis from $695 to $895 act now. They're going last 544-7/72 CLASSIFIED COMPUTER;HUNDREDS OF RENTALS AVAILABLE NOWI543-0321 íI@L|)IES ■? f fc^Homes for Sale ^

FREE LIST of aH HOUSES & CONDOS FOR SALE IN SLO. Farrell Smylh R/E Steve Nelson***543-8370'" 8 FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1995 SPORTS M U STAN G DAILY Mustangs get first win in Div. 1 Coach Steve Reason happy to get ‘monkey off our back’ ■

Franco Castddini did a very nice job,” Beason said. shooting only 36 percent. Once again, turnovers— 17 in Special to rtie Doily “(The victory) gets the monkey 1 » ’ off our back.” all—plagued (bai Poly’s offense, At last, the Cal Poly men’s Beason, who said he wasn’t giving Menlo opportunities to basketball team pulled off its thrilled with his team’s overall capitalize on breakaway baskets. first victory in what has seemed play, was happy the team did By the end of the first half, to be a grueling inauguration manage to hold onto its lead. In the Mustangs found themselves into Division I. the Mustangs’ previous game down by four to a school playing But the win did not come against the University of its first game ever against a easy. The Mustangs actually Portland, the team let a two- Division I. trailed behind the lowly Division point lead slip away with less In the second half. Cal Poly III Menlo College Oaks for most than a minute remaining in the battled back and kept pace with ' y i s of the game before rallying for a the Oaks until the final six 62-59 victory. game, losing 73-71. minutes when the Mustangs It took a three-point scoring “It was a tough one,” Dineen // pulled off their second half surge. barrage late in the game, led by said of the Menlo College game. senior guard David Dineen, for “We had to earn it.” Cal Poly improved its shooting Cal Poly to nail down the elusive Menlo Coach A1 Klein, who percentage during the second win. Dineen finished with a knew of Dineen’s hot hand, did half to 46 percent, making 12 of ’W game high 16 points. not expect senior forward Scott 26 field goals, and turned the With the Mustangs trailing by Kjellesvig and junior forward ball over only seven times. two with 5:17 remaining, Brian Stewart to come up with “We stuck in there,” Dineen .< s Dineen’s fourth 3-pointer gave clutch baskets from the three- * said. “The shots I got, I credit ’ I " J the Mustangs a 55-54 lead, a point line. Damien (Levesque) and Bucky lead they wouldn’t relinquish. “I think the one (three-point (’Tucker) for their screens. They But after Menlo freshman center shot) that hurt was the one that were doing a great job all night.” Dion Rollerson hit one of two free Dineen hit when we knew he was throws with seven seconds going to shoot it if we left him Beason understood that remaining to pull the Oaks open, and we left him open,” Menlo was of Division III stat­ within three, 62-59, Mustangs Klein said. ure, but said his team improved Î sophomore forward Damien Dineen, who made 5 of 8 field from its last game. Levesque turned the ball over on goals, came into the game shoot­ “We are getting better,” the inbound possession. But ing a team high 42 percent from Beason said. “Tonight, in the Oaks senior guard Fine Lauese’s the three-point arc. second half, we finally came to desperation 3-pointer was off the The Mustangs struggled early mark. as they were unable to gain a grips of what we had to do offen­ Despite having to make a late lead on the Oaks in the first half. sively.” comeback against a below-par They were behind by as much as Dineen said the team felt good team. Coach Steve Beason was eight points when Oaks’ senior about its victory, but they relieved the victory put an end to forward Fine Lauese’s layup weren’t overjoyed. the worst losing streak he has gave them a 29-21 lead with 6:42 “Even though the locker room had to open a season with in his remaining. Lauese finished with wasn’t really jubilant after the Junior gourd Brian Stewart goes up for a dunk in the Mustangs' 62-59 vic­ nine years as coach of the Mus­ game,” Dineen said. “Everyone a team high 15 points for Menlo. tory Wednesday / Daily photo by L Scott Robinson. tangs. The Mustangs were cold from knows it’s good getting that first “During that time, the guys the field in the first 20 minutes, (win).” Cal Poly wrestlers pin down New Mexico for a shutout, 42-0

the pin. It was Cano’s third pin By Nothon Abl« of the season. Daly Staff Wtilet Mustangs senior Clark Con­ over (13-4, 7-1) fought the closest The wrestling team (5-3) match of the night, 6-2, against broke its three-meet losing New Mexico junior Jeff (3odbe, in streak 'Tuesday with a 42-0 rout the 158-pound class. of the University of New Mexico. After failing to score in the first two periods, Conover took “I know it’s been a while,” said control in the third. Coach Lennis Cowell, after Cal Poly continued its learning the last shutout by Cal dominance over New Mexico Poly was in February 1988, with Mustangs senior Neal when the Mustangs beat San Mason (14-2, 8-0) getting the Jose State, 46-0. é decision over the Lubos junior “We’re the hottest thing Axil Siverts, in the 167-pound match. around here (right now),” Cowell “Coach has been asking us to said. do little favors for him,” Mason 'The win came after three said. “CJet special wins here and tough losses, two to nationally- there, get a pin and go out there ramked Big 8 schools, Oklahoma and wrestle our hearts out.” and Nebraska, and one to Pac-10 In the 177-pound match. Cal rival Oregon. Poly junior Daniel Neisingh (4-5, Once Cal Poly got started, d* 1-3) got his first dual win with a they didn’t stop; getting three 10-2 victory over New Mexico pins, three major decisions (four senior Kevin Ruth. The win gave points each), and four decisions the Mustangs a 35-0 lead with (three points each). two matches remaining. Sophomore 'I^son Rondeau Senior Dam Lashley (10-6, 5-2) (8-4, 2-3 in duals) started Cal gave the Mustangs a 39-0 lead Poly off with a pin of New after defeating senior Rico Gar­ Mexico’s sophomore Mark Garcia cia 11-3, in the 190-pound match. with 38 seconds left in the 118- In the final match of the meet, pound match. the heavyweight class, all fresh­ Mustangs freshman Aaron Rodriguez goes for a pin against Lobos freshman John Godbe in Tuesday's 42-0 victory “I knew (I had the pin) once I man Sam Genzone needed was a over New Mexico / Daily photo by Shawn Kennedy tired him out,” Rondeau said. “I decision to give Cal Poly the usually get it (the pin) in the shutout. (Tenzone took a 8-3 lead third period. Once they are instead had to settle for a 14-3 16 after freshman Bobby Bel­ Rodriguez (1-1, 1-1) pulled out a against New Mexico junior Matt tired, they can’t fight off the pin. decision over New Mexico lamy (11-4, 6-2) pinned New 11-3 victory over Lobos’ Deller after the first period. It felt good that I pinned him,” sophomore Scott Lewis in the Mexico junior Sal Grimaldi with sophomore Jon Godbe. In a flurry of moves, Genzone Rondeau said. “I felt that it 126-pound class. 44 seconds to go in the 134- After taking an early 3-2 lead, almost recorded a pin before motivated the team and got us After the referee gave Miller a pound match. Rodriguez poured it on in the Deller made some moves of his going.” warning for stalling late in the Bellamy had a 17-4 lead when third period winning 10-3. own to almost pin Genzone. New Mexico was so out­ second period. Miller responded he stuck the pin. Grimaldi, who Cal Poly’s third and final pin But with a late two-point fall matched that in the first six in the third with four two-point was outmaneuvered the whole came by way of senior 'Tim Cano to give him a 15-10 victory, Gen­ matches they didn’t get a single falls. match, couldn’t get any ad­ (15-4, 7-1) pinning New Mexico’s zone finally had the match, the two-point fall. 'The victory gave Miller his vantage as Bellamy scored his sophomore 'Tony Leon with 1:14 meet and the shutout in the bag. Cal Poly’s sophomore Gail first victory in a dual meet this second pin of the season. left in the 150-pound match. Cal Poly will next compete in Miller (4-6, 1-3) tried to follow season. In the 142-pound weight Cano gunned it all the way the Aggie Open at UC Davis Jan. Rondeau with a pin himself but Cal Poly extended its lead to class. Cal Poly freshman Aaron through the match until he got 14.