S p o k t s

Reod the Opinion poge or 'I'll rope Roodrunners host two games at you.' Find out more about how home this weekend. ignorant some students really ore... mustangciaífy.calpoly.edu check it out todoy. Page 4 ¿fe Page 8 C A l l F O R Ñ Í A P 0:1 Y T EC H N 1 C Í U N I V E R S t T Y S A N 1 ü I S O B- l S* P O M u s ia n g D a ily VOLUME LXII, No. 115 MAY 8, 1998 FRIO AY ASI Board questions Cal Poly Takes Back the Night hf Qñslm LawW financial aid fees Defy Sid Nr«e l y C ^ l a would go tow'ard financial aid Informatumai bcxiths. live Only those fees considered music, a speech on stalking and mandatory are an^ted by the set- many emotion­ The Board of IMrecton« aside These include health ser- ally-charged tes­ ha\'e drafted a renolution opposirq; \*kes fees, the U.U. fee and miscel­ timonies were a CSU Board of laneous course fees the main Tni-«tees» require­ “Elxecutive Order 661 was a C aspects of ment that one- respon.se to the budget crunch in Wednesday third of ail the early 1990s.' said Juan night's Take mandatory fees be Qiick F«cn Gonzalez, vice president for stu­ ro c/ Back the Night set aside for finan- • TW dent affairs ev'ent held in rial aid •^1—*^ l>l Funneling the money into C h u m a s h In May 1996. K.«rd.4 financial aid was meant to offset ______NIGHTi Auditorium the Board of Trw*W* the burden mandatory fees place *Mfj()t people Trustees apprrn ed 1 %rw10nr- I Irtlr-r on students who struggle to afford wouldn’t find themsehes victims Enecutive f>rder fSil. rrtfutrmt college. of stalking.' said Pat Harris, coor­ 661. requirinit tkal a! I "I Howeser, the set-aside required dinator of women s programs and universities to • ium'r'i sMitl il |»rrr*1 tii by Executive Order 661 has caused services ‘After the speaker. I think funnel 33 percent am* rn tm lai’’*-*. reluctance on the part of students must could see how easily «talking of any new. to approve fee increases At CSC can happen to anyone ' mandatory cam- Fullerton, for example, students Before the speakc'r began, local pus-based fee rejected a fee increa.«e to subsidize musician Jill Knight played some 1ncrease into a new recreation center. background melodies from 6 JÍ0 to financial aid A resolution similar to .ASI's 7 p m. while these attending took a This means, has already been passed at f.'Sl' look at the various hrjnths •et up for I'xample. that Fullerton, according to Lisa by organizations including the foke Bock Ae if an Î1H I’V fce Bamicoat. ASI director of legisla- Rape Crisis Center rganization fur Women for the L’L’ The remainini; $6 lit procession See ASIpoge2 NOW I, V'iolence Intervention Arough compos Program • \TPi. SAFER. .Star Car and Women’s Programs and tnckxied chonti Sen-ices ol. ‘^ 4 ol our M oment of T ruth A giant banner, spread pence-Diehr» speech was enti- with many stalking victims nine months and really had no iilea ‘Stalking i» a field that is very her speeches would take her new and snbrant.' Spenoe-Diehl nationwide See TBTN poge 5 Nude photo exhibit inspires class forum

.Art and design profeseor Jean Approximately 40 student», QdyimEA» Wetzel invited both photogra­ art majors and non. listened and k n v a beer on onAsy AS noSy eepecfod lo be onnoimcad phers. Keith Selles and Renate questioned Randall and Selles. Randall, to lead a forum in her .Art both photography juniors Many kir foc ojndklot i Voir AS Two weeks after launching eorW in éi» ewening 316 Has« ‘Women .As Subject and expressed feelings of exploitatioa. and their coctrovernal ‘A Photo Gmckki»* Ned 'Bubbo* Exhibit of Women 'Through the Object m .\ri History' distaste and offense, others were Boord oI AAsrorio and pre¿der» elect Don Eyes of Two PhotograpFenk' the ‘It is perfect coalescence of a cunous about the photograpbers’ Owaetan topK we were going to talk about intentions and their individual Gch thored a bug ibaniy aller photographers behind the tm ai^ Th» c a n i- fielded questioos during an art today anyw ^.‘ Wetzel said ‘.All idea of art Most of the outrage nesJh s^re ormoiaKed l J v v/1 O n y do»»! hod lo Has« Thurwlay the readings we were going to do and confusioo circled around uhé J aller G»ñ lapped AArarWi in A» pofti The exhibit, which brought today were about the modernist Selles' images Wetzel said in all her years at d»e Wednev «ndi 54 1 percer» al A» «c*es together two views of the female period in art and representations of women by male artists and by Cal Pc4y she has never seen any 'n dojr oigN *ne«r- kl Ac eleOon for Soord ol form, and mime lingerie and nudi­ ty. was ffhowm in the Kermedy female artist« I oouldn'l ask them H!action like this to an exhibit iinç lo Kaor r»»bài al Ae OrePori. A»w)r liAer beaf out Irmñi Library lobby and drevi campus­ to let up an exhibition that although she consider» the subject Hagen by o lO-woi» aiorgin worked out better for our Has« ' wide attention and disc us «ion Sm AIT page 5 2 FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1998 M USTANG DAILY

r~ I i r Greek Week boasts myriad of events

ly San N e ^ Doty SloK Writer I.et the games begin for the NEWS i .t lyj Vj#' annual Cal Poly Greek Week, a campus version of the Olympic Agribusiness students win first place Games put on by the fraternities and .sororities. Five Cal Poly students us<*d Bugs Bunny, the “wascally wabbit," in a “It’s like the Olympics and a big marketing plan that earned top honors in the National Agri-Marketing party all in one," said business Hr; A.ssociation’s student competition held in Dallas. sophomore Santos Mummui, Phi Megan «Judge, Filaree Kiddie, Kri.stina Ko\'akovich, Brannan Lucas Kappa Psi member. % and Bret Venable were the big winners. One new event this year will be Cal i’oly’s team was one of just a few to use an actual client, .Salinas- a lip sync competition at the S1>0 ba.sed produce company Tanimura and Antle, The students suggested Vets Hall tonight at 8, catered by the company buy the rights to use Bugs Bunny on packages of baby car­ Madison’s Bar and Grill. It’s the rots and ranch-dip drc?ssing designed to fit into kids' lunch boxes. first official Greek Week party. The prrsluct with Bugs on it went on sale nationwide in «January and Other e\’ents today are the sales rates have been strong in all areas. horse shoe toss at Santa Rosa park from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. and the .soror­ Facultv' surveys about El Corral due today ity volleyball game in Mott Gym at «3 p.m. To help imprrn'e its operation. El Corral Bor^kstore wants to know the Stephen Morris, physical educa­ perceptions that Cal Poly’s faculty have about the bookstore. From text­ tion senior and co-chair of the book availability and pridng to book selection, academic software, store Greek Wf?ek board, said anyone is hours and special e\'ents. faculty opinions of the store play an important invited to come waUii the events. role in its opc>ration. Thursday was Greek Awareness That's why F3I Corral sent out a survey of faculty members. It’s due Day, created by Morris as a tribute back today. to Greek Week and its participants. "The bookstore is committed to providing our customers with quality s«Tvice in support of the academic mission of Cal Poly," said Frank "I found if you make a sign and Cawley, din*ctor of th«- store. sound official, people start to believ’f you," said Morris, a Phi Theta Delta member AVID kids on campus to read essays, check out Cal Poly Greek VVi?ek is a tradition at Cal Sis- a bunch of kids on campus'* .More than liX) AVID students will IVdy and at campuses across the meet at Cal Poly's Chumash Auditorium today from 9 a.m. to 2:«')0 p.m. country. for the .Student VVnte-OfT ('elebration and Conference, “Its a time for all Greeks to Do4y photo b)T Oomd Wood AVID Advancement Via Individual Di'terminationI sc-rves students rome together and participate in who traditionally would not have gone on to cr^llege. events." Morris .said. ChoHie Brown, Pi Koppo Alpha menrber, was weighing in for Greek Week. Thc-^' Junior high and high .school students will be reading their writ­ This year’s Greek W'eek was once for the arm-wTestling event. which could spill over to the Greek ing and tounng campus to see what college life is like. Morris' brainchild as well as his "We don’t need to practice — .system in general. Twenty schools from .San Luis Obispo. V'entura and Santa Barbara senior project. we’re ready. Fm just gonna go out “Separate parts aren’t as strong Counties were involved in an AVID Write-f>fT to determine who will Morris, also the president of the attend the conference. The Write-Off is a statewide writing competition. there and arm wrestle." Mummui as the whole, and we could be more Inter-Fraternity Council fIFC). has said. effective in programming campus Students wnte to specific prr>mpts and then score each others work. done most of the planning, organiz­ AVID students will be reading their essays to the group. Greek members will aLso face off functions in the future if we work ing and legwork for the events. in a chariot race, tub race, trap together," he .said. Weigh-in.s were held Thursday Cash offered for best library posters shoot, bowling, dodge ball, basket­ Moni.s said his favorite event is in the men’s locker room in Mott ball. .soccer, swimming arnl a pizza swimming, which will be May 15 at Gym for all fraternity members feed. .3:«30 p.m. at Mott Pool. The event Calling all arti.sts' Kennedy Library has announced its 1998-99 who participated in the tug-of-war Morri.s said this is the first year will be Difd by Sly 96 FM. who will Library P»»ster Competition. Cash prizes will b»* offered for the top two or the arm-wrestling competitions, there has been a Greek Week com­ also announce the awards at the pre*t«‘rs. and this year's theme is “Where to go when you need to know." just two of 14 competitions during mittee. so more preparation went ceremony following. The disk with a color printout of the original design should be deliv­ the week. ered to Library Pr»ster Competition, Kennedy Library Circulation Desk. into the event. • The chariot race and the tug- •Journalism .sophomore Matt Include your name, address, e-mail addres.s«‘s and phone number. The “We (fraternities arni sororities) of-war will be held at FVnt San Luis. Reagan. Delta Upsilon member, are $2-t0 for first place, $«V) for the runner up and a free library' know how to party responsibly if we May 9 at 10 a.m. T-shirt for the Pis»ple's Choice award. weighed in at 167 pounds Thursday just take the time to organize." • The tub race will be May 9 at For more information, call or check out the contest guide­ and will compete in the tug-of-war. Morris .said. the OH hill at 2 p.m. line- at WWW lib calprdy.edu/contest He said he’s been training one to This is the first year there will • 'The soccer game will be May two times per week. be team Greek W'eek, in which 11 in Mustang Stadium at 4:«30 p.m. "fither houses don’t have the teams of four houses — two frater­ • Basketball will be May 12 at inten.sity we do." Reagan .said. nities and two .sororities — compete 4:30 p.m. in Mott gym, and the trap Agribusiness .senior Dave Kelly, against other teams. .shoot will be at the range at 7:.30 SuinmetCaiiipCBunsetofsNaiiteJ) also a public relations member of Elach house will earn points p.m. the Greek Week committee, was at individually, but those points will • On May 13, there will be a Camp La Jolla, The Nation's #1 fitness and Weight Mott Gym Thursday for the weigh- also contribute to the team total. pizza feed at Backstage Pizza at 5 in. “That will get the different p.m., sorority bowling will be at the loss camp needs FUN, Resident Camp Counselors. Kelly, also of Delta Upsilon, said houses to root for each other and .same time at McFfiee's and the soc­ Room, Board and Pay. his house has been preparing for support each other. In the past, cer finals will be at 6:«30 p.m. in the competitions 1^ holding mini- each house competed .separately Mustang stadium. tournaments on brotherhood against each other and didn’t really • Arm wrestling will be May 14 fllBMj|ra)43S«l1ll nights. know the other houses." Morris in the U.U. at 11 a.m.. and dodge Mummui. who weighed in at said, adding that the new team for­ hall will be behind Mott gym at 2:«30 cBisiia8i[K1S)435 «7SS2 195 pouTKis, .said he’s only practiced mat brings unity to the games. p.m. 1IÓINAL dent fee increases." times you have to take from the ASI from page 1 Though ASI resolutions are not rich and give to the poor...I strong­ We e k e n d legally binding, many board mem­ ly urge (the board) to think about tive affairs. The California State bers feel the resolution, if passed, who this resolution will be affect­ Student Association aLso has a res­ will have a significant impact at ing." olution addressing the same i.ssue. SPECIALS Cal Poly and at other campuses. 'Fhe resolution does encourage Barnicoat added. ‘I think if a lot of board of direc­ the university to seek alternative At Cal Poly, students voted tors get behind (the resolution) and sources of funding for the set-aside. F r i d a y s down two proposed mandatory fee decide to co-author...well be in the Gonzalez said that alternate Sc $5,25 increases recently — the Poly Plan F ish Chips w/salad fee increa.se last year and the forefront in going against the one- sources could include private dona­ Health Center fee last quarter. third set-aside.” said Makalintal. a tions or money from the existing S a t u r d a y n i g h t s ______f>ne-third of these increases would College of Engineering board mem­ budget, but he does not think that have gone to financial aid. ber "A lot of schools opposing (the alternate sources are the solution. s40lS ^ $2,00 Pints Specials ASFs resolution wants to Lake set-aside) will jump on the band­ *TechnicalIy. we wouldn’t have $2.00 Basket of Fries the set-a.side burden off the stu­ wagon." to raise the (money) if we have dents. Some ASI Board members said other means of identifying where $3,00 B urgers “^^e're not against the idea of they felt passing this resolution the other money would come from," SUNDAYS financial aid for those students would take tnonev’ away from those Gonzalez said. "But what's the who are eligible.” said resolution who need financial assistance. reality of that? You have to (raise All Belgium Bottle Brews $1.00 OFF •spon.sor Chris Makalintal. "I am * "Fm worried about the students money) every single year. That's heavily dependent on financial aid who cannot afford to go to school, going to be a tough trick to pull myself, and no way will I say finan­ and are getting by on that shoe­ every single year." 570 H ig u er a St . • 5A4-7157 cial aid is a bad idea. We are just string budget.” said Carrie Loarie. 'The resolution will remain a against making (financial aid fees) College of Architecture board discussion item for next week's ASI o c a t e d in t h e r e a m e r y L C a component of campus-based stu­ member “My philosophy is some- Board of Directors meeting. M USTANG DAILY FRIDAY, MA.Y 8, 1998 3 Assembly, sheriff candidates meet students U.S. envoy rushed to Mideast

ly Kciy Victoria Yooker higher education like Cal Poly,” By Tereoce Hoot peace talks in Washingt/m begin­ Doty Staff Writer Bravo said. “I want to^nsure that Assodoted Press ning Monday. our universities have adequate Basically I believe the The U.S. plan would require Sharp suits helped state Israeli Prime Mini.ster Benjamin funding and support. How we twin enemies of WASHINGTON — With the Assembly candidate Rick Bravo treat our centers of higher learn­ clock running on a U.S. ultima­ Netanyahu to reverse himself and and sheriff candidate Pat Hed^'es ing reflects how we invest in our freedom are big tum, President Clinton rushed give up more territory than he _ _ stand out from futures.” Mideast envoy has been saying is .safe to return VITCE rACTI milling crowd Bravo said he feels he is a government and high Dennis Ross to to the Palestinians. • Thr r.al of Cal Poly Mtu- A" unique candidate because he is a taxes, I am a strong Israel on As Ross headed for Israel, at mf*dical doctor, and there are cur­ Thursday to / /< State Department spokesman Thursday« tiu. rently no doctors in the legisla­ believer in individual press for a Jam es Foley .said, “Time is (-arwiidalr Km Ii hour. ture. He .said there is a need for break- urgent. We regard this as a Bra»» arwi «twrirf The two candi* health care experts because of the freedom. through on à d ■Strategic oppfjrtunity not to be ratMliHair Pal dates answerf'd mi.ssed becau.se the cUxrk is tick­ current debates on health care — Rick Bravo troop with­ Hnifr» ai l .1. students’ ques- ing.” 1 I and educational reform. drawals from the tions at the Cal State Assembly candidate “I am not a profe.ssional politi­ West Bank. Clinton said “very The VA(T»ito House said the U.S. Poly College of terms, announced Tuesday by cian and I disdain the profession-, ------hard decisions” are needed to Republicans table. The club has kcfep the peac-e prrKess alive. Secretary of State Madeleine al politician class that has domi­ want to get feedback and, as sher­ endorsed both candidates. In an embarrassment for the Albright, would not be relaxed. Rick Bravo is a San Luis nated our state legislature,” Bravo iff, it is important to reach these said. “I am not a climbing, munic­ White House, Hillary Rrxlham “.Secretary Albright has made Obispo pediatrician and is com- students because they make up a clear, and we would reiterate, we ipal politician or a lover of govern­ Clinton .said she supprjrts creation peting in the four-way battle to large percentage of the popula­ are not going to water down our ment. Basically I believe the twin of a Palestinian state. Clinton’s replace Republican Tom tion.” ideas,” Mcf’urry said. enemies of freedom are big gov­ spK)kesman said that did not Bordonaro in the state As.sembly. Hedges came to Cal Poly to Administration ofticials. how­ ernment and high taxes. I am a reflect the president's belief that Leon Buttler, Abel Maldonado and make students aware he is a can­ ever, .said Ross would explore with .strong believer in individual free­ Israel and the Palestinians should Steve MacElvaine are the three* didate. resolve the issue themselves. Netanyahu how Israel ojuld meet other Republican candidates in dom.” “I know the department and I the U.S. target, suggffsting there Bravo’s basic philosophy is Mrs. Clinton is “free to be as the race for the 33rd Assembly know the county,” Hedges said. “I outspoken as she wishes to be." was flexibility in h w to achie\’e that government is too big. taxes District office. am familiar with the Lssues and presidential spokesman Mike the goal. Foley said Rfiss would are too high and criminals must As former chairman of the am the only candidate that is with McCurry said. “That v'iew discuss possible “refinements" to be puni.shed. county Republican Central the sheriffs department. I like to expres.sed personally by the first break the deadiwk and permit “You won’t have to wonder go with the idea that I will be the Committee, Bravo helped to start lady is not the view of the presi­ the Monday talks to take place. about my position on every issue if real sheriff as sheriff" the College Republican Club in dent.” Amid fresh Republican criti­ you understand my basic core phi­ January 1997. The Cal Poly Republicans often Republicans accused the pres­ cism. Clinton said he was trying losophy,” Bravo said. bring candidates to speak to stu­ “Cal Poly students are an ident of bullying Israel and siding “simply to regain the momentum important part of our community,” Pat Hedges is a 20-year com­ dents at club meeting and U.U. with Palestinian leader Yasser that has been lost in the past few Bravo said. “Legislative issues mander with the San Luis Obispo hour. Arafat. The White Hou.se coun­ months’ but “not by imposing our affect students now and in their police department who’s now run­ “We have establishfxl ourselves tered that the GOP was playing ideas on anyone.” future." ning for the position as county in the community and provide a politics. “WTial we’re searching for is forum where candidates can come Bravo said he wants to reform sheriff Other candidates for the With the peace process stalled common grr>und to achieve what out and speak to students.” said tax codes, making them fair for office of sheriff are San Luis for more than a year, the United Prime Minister Netanyahu asked Craig Prestininzi, the club’s presi­ families, and reform welfare in a Obipso Police Chief Jim Gardiner States created a sense of urgency us to pursue a year ago: the start dent. “We have a good time and compassionate and thoughtful and Tom Garrity, a sergeant at by demanding that Israel agree to of accelerated permanent .status inform the students. manner. Atascadero State Hospital. a 13 percent pullback of the West negotiations” Rick Bravo will be at next “Saving our public education “This is a good forum to speak Bank as the price for attending system is important, especially to the students,” Hedges said. “I Thursday’s U.U. hour again. Congress debates how much alcohol is too much to drink drinker should be stigmatized wouldn’t reach the limit unless he $217 billion House bill takes a miums. lawyer’s fees and possibly AoodadPrtB because somebody’s mother got downed four beers in an hour. much softer approach, offering mod­ serving jail sentences. They cite killed by a drunk driver.” “Four drinks in one hour on an est incentives to states that toughen studies showing that 63 percent of WASHINGTON — The sun was Sixteen states already have empty stomach for a 170-pound their standards alcohol-related traffic fatalities shining, beers were selling for $1 tightened their standards for male is not social drinking,” said The issue has ignited some involve those with blood-alcohol and Tequila drunken driving from a blood alco­ Rep. Nita Lowey, D-N.Y. T m not fierce lobbying. President Clinton is contents of 0.14 or higher, well Grill was hol concentration level of 0.10 per­ passing judgment on whether peo­ lobbying for the Senate version, above 0.06. having a cent to 0.06 percent. Now Congress ple should drink or not. That’s their along with Mothers Against Drunk “It's like saying the average “Cinco de V ^ Nation is debating wrhether to push states business. But it’s society’s business Driving. Among the opponents are highway fatal is caused by someone Mayo” party nationwide to make the change, one if they get behind the wheel of a the American Beverage Institute, a driving over twice the speed limit, as Dave Carlisle of the most divisive issues as House car.” trade association for restaurants. so we're going to lower the speed met his friends for an after-work and Senate negotiators try to com­ The fate of the drunken-driving Supporters say making the limit for all drivers.” said John drink. plete work on a $200 billion-plus proposal lies in a joint committee change could save as many as 600 Doyle, spokesman for the American Before taking his first sip, hi^w ay bill. ironing out differences between lives per year. As for penalizing Beverage Institute. Carlisle let loose against efforts to Both sides dte numbers from House- and Senate-passed bills that social drinking, they note that His group favors tougher enact tougher drunken driving the same set of government statis­ will dole out billions in road, bridge France — a nation renowned for its enforcement of existing drunken standards nationwide. tics: and mass transit doUars. cafe life and fine wines — has a driving laws. irKHuding a crackdown “I appreciate responsible drink­ Critics point out that a 120- The $214 billion Senate bill blood-alcohol standard of 0.05. on repeat offenders. ing. but I think it’s going a little pound woman ha\ing two glasses of would penalize states that do not Opponents of the change com­ Both sides use the same raw overboard,” Carlisle, 36. said as he wine over two hours could be change their drunken driving stan­ plain that social drinkers could be data: a 1994 blood-akohol estimator unbuttoned his double-breasted branded a drunken driver. dard by taking away up to 10 per­ transformed into felons in some created by the National Highway blazer. “I don't think the social Supporters say a 170-pound man cent of their highway money. The states, paying higher insurance pre­ Traffic Safety Administration. Make every day Mother’s Day 1-800-C0LLECT h'riday. M ay H, / 99H O pinion page 4 Chatter Violating US with words

encourage all of you to question your /I feminist is bom By Erin Martin knowledge of those around you and to In the aftermath of Take Back the heighten your awareness. I’m sorry you WcilnoHilay ni^ht I had my firBt femi­ ^ l'!l VOU // } nist expf^nonce. I attended Take Back the Night (TBTN happened Wednesday night, were not there to hear testimony given by Nijiht, an event put on hy the Women’s maybe you've heard of it), I am sick to my victims of bcHTÍUe, personally violating P - v \ crimes. And for those of you amlntious phil­ Tenter designed to expose and prevent stomach and very sad and scared because anthropists who were present last night, violence in the community. of the apathetic state of mind tliat our col­ lective campus is in. Three hundred people Fm sorry you had other obligations to flee Bi'fore any of you get scared, let me to (a herd of 100 of you left., coinddentally, promise you it was not a night of angr>’ came to Chumash and showed their sup­ port for the termination of violcmee against at the same time). Why did you bother lesbians telling the audience how they coming? Oh yes, you were required to. But blame fs-nises for all the problems in the women (and men). Where were the rest of you? Do none of you have daughters, sis­ you missed the stories and messages that world. In.stead, it was an ters, mothers, girlfriends, grandmothers, or you truly needed to hear. empowering night, involv­ other relatives or friends (male or female) My favorite part of last night was the ing both men and women. that you care deeply about? Do you value march around campus following the Take It taught me a lot about their safety? Do you value your own? Bade the Night presentation. About 25 of myself and our srxriety President Baker, there was a seat us, yielding candles that illuminated our First, I learncKl that a reserved for you which remained empty for way, chanted to dormies who couldn’t make rape occurs once every the 9th year in a row )this is the 8th year of ittoTBTN C h r is tir u i twelve secrjnds in the Take Back the Night at Cal Holy). Your pri­ “If you don’t shut up, 111 rape you!” United States. That equals orities were tacitly expressed b>’ your yelled one sweet boy. J a m i s i m rapes pc-r day. Also, absence. But did you hear us as we “I don’t care!" yelled one young woman from her window. That’s just it. You don’t C o l u m n four women are killed as a marched up to your house? “It happens at UOtu CAL POLYfEFt-S renult of an abusive rela­ Cal Poly too! Warren Baker ‘shame on you!’" TAKIf^G 0Ack THg Nl&HT. caixi. The state of our campus represented tionship each day. we chanted. Funny, I saw a limo speed out by those two voices scares the shit out of The keynote sptiaker, of your driveway as we stood on your lawn. tears as courageous victims (both male and me. If you don't care, then what does it Kmily Sfs.-rice-I>iehl, was an exfxirt on CJhief MitchfclL I’m sure you too were female), told str>ries of violence against them, take to make you care? When a woman is stalkers and their victims. She said that among the crowd but didn’t step forward to right here in San Luis Obispo. TTiese are your raped every 12 secoruls across the United States, we are steeped in denial when we only 70 p<-rcent of stalkers are male. tell us how adequate the lighting on campus peers. Have any of )rou noticed the red hand daim we don’t care. But we are so safe. Cal It is one of the few crimes in which is now that we have Pepsi machines to illumi­ prints that bear fAridenoe to violence and nate our paths and ensure our safety assault that happens at Cal Poly? They are Bily is BO safe. Wake up! Hiis is a fishbowl, women make up a significant percent of kids! offenders, mostly because it does not Statistically, we have one of the safest now considered graffiti by the administration, so you (Hubably won’t see any more and nei­ I am almost out of breath, but not out of always involve force. campuses in California. Statistically. But the propaganda that is sent to our parents and ther will the prospective parents or new stu­ words. Thank you Cal Holy. I have *leamod by These are cold, difficult statistics to that which is sent to those of prospective new dents who need to know that violence does in doing' (and by observing) in my last four years deal with, and it is easy to believe that students is ... well... propaganda. How do 1 {¡act occur here. here that you simply don’t care. What a sad none of this giM?s on at Cal Poly. Look at know this? Because last night, several people, One in four women will be sexually and tragic statement that is. the crime repr^rts and you will sere that who I didn’t even know, shattered my naive assaulted during her college career. One in 11 Erin Martin ím an art and demgn almost no rapes or stalkers are repfjsrted and protected presupposition that violence men are rapists. No, I don’t hate men. I’m not aenior and Take Back the Night on campus. But do not let that fool you. doesn’t happen at Cal Poly. I was moved to trying to hash them. I’m simply trying to The women and men who spoke last Committee member. night almost made me cry. They told sto­ ries of rape's they did not report and excellent show and we were still talking about just laughed. There is always the possibility 1 might abuse they could do nothing about for the it as we came out and walked toward the California’s soup bank’s parking lot on Monterey and Santa have (A’erreacted to these incidents. Maybe longest time. One man stoejd up in front Rosa streets. While we waited for the light to it’s all in my head, right? But after seeing a of the audience and told us he was turn green, a nice red car drtAe by, making a different perspective from another person. I ashame*d of his sex and that he would not is still toooolA right turn at the comer where we stood. A can’t help but think that I never overreacted. trust rn^Mt of his acquaintances enough to beautiful girl with long, blonde hair stuck her That person is my fiance. She is a French send friends of his on a date with them. head out of the passenger's window at the native, speaks little or no English, speaks I^st night, fjeing a new feminist made By Alberto Garcia same time as she flipped her middle finger out excellent Spanish and is very white. She came me proud. For the longest time, I thought at us and yelled, “One-Eighty-Seven Ruuulesr to visit me and stayed here for six months to One might be tempted to tliink that since many women’s organizations were mili­ Winter *98 — I was on my way to my see it all with her own eyes. During that time all men are created equal, they are also treat­ tant, and that they dealt with issuffs that friend’s house on Highland Street. It was we realized that every time we went to the ed equal. Mr. Lawson has certainly fallen vic­ did not ciincem me But I w’as wrong about 6p.m. and a beautiful sunset was taking store (most stores, that is) together. ÜH' clerk tim to this fallacy. 1 do agree with him, in his Violence or the threat of it affects place. As i walked up the hill, a patml car would make eye contact with her and ask her letter entitled “Hey, f m not a redneck," in that eveiyone Kver>- time you walk around dnAx* by and 1 noticed that the two white offi­ a simple question such as “paper or plastic?" nobody has the right to call him a n^lneck In campus afraid and alone at night, it cers turned their heads. Then, 1 remember at the same time my fiance would ask me fact, derogatory words such as rednf'ck. nig­ saying ‘Tii" to a couple “What did she say?"(in Spanish) and I affects you. Ever>- time it happens to ger and wfftback should more pcwple who were wcjuld look at the derk to answer “plastic.” friends and lov'i*d ones, it affects you. have no place in the **Even if California is seen walking in the opposite and the ck'rk would look back at her and say I learned that Take Back the Night is well-educated socicfty by many as a wonderful direction. As I looked “Okay." X'ash, ATM. or Credit?" the derk als>ut more than just expr>sing what is that we as college stu­ ahead I saw the patrol car aslu*d hcfr now and the whole cyde would be wrong with society or the community dents represent. melting pot, 1 want you to making a sharp u-tum repeated otKx again. “Wliy couldn't the clerk when it comes to safety. It is about the Hmvever, I disagree understand that we need to and coming my way. They just ask you?" she would say and I would fact that It pisses us off that we have to writh .Mr iMwson in his turn up the heat in the stopped in a sudden man­ remain quiet. I could make a whole list of be afraid to walk alone at night. We can way of trying to depict ner on the opposite side of times when this type of situation took place, do more than just help victims, we can rralifomia as a racism- oven, because the pot the street on which I was always in San Luis Obispo. try to prevent new assaults from occur­ free state and would like suire isn’t melting.” walking. The two officers Mr. Lawson, please understand that it is to acquaint him with the ring. got out of their car with not my intent to attack your point of view in firee-racism state which I personally am more I applaud all the men that attended their right hands on their guns and said, “Hey anyway. I merely wish to make you aware of familiar with. Wednesday night’s event. It is people like you, wait a minute.” things you might not be aware of I wish you One doef-’ not need to travel the world to them who are helping to fight violence by “Me?" I replied in a shaky tone. to see things from my eyes, for a moment. realize that California is far from being per­ realizing that it can happen to everybody “Yeah, what are you up to?" one of them Herhaps you will understand that e\*en though fect. In fact, one doesn’t need to even travel and that anybody is capable of it Not said. there might be less racism in California than through California to know that Have you, for only do women and men need to learn to “I’m just going to see my friend up the in Texas or Alabama, racism is far from being instance, tried taking a closer look at San protect themselves, they need to educate street." a thing of the past. Even if California is seen Luis Obispo? I don’t want to automatically themselves and others to prex'ent violent To his house. Does he live here?" He by many as a wonderful melting pot, 1 want brand this town as a racist towm. but 1 do acts in our ccimmunity. asked. you to understand that we need to turn up the want to list a few anecdotes that might make “Ehh, yeah." heat in the oven, because the pot sure isn’t you think twice. “(Jh ok. Well, have a good day. sir." They n>elting. Chrintina Jaminon i» a jour- Spring *94 — Three of my friends (two didn’t even ask me for an ID at this point. nalinm Junior. Mexican, one Japanese) and I went to see a Alberto Garcia ia a mechanical They got back in thenr car and they left, and I new nHA-ie at Fremont Theater. It was an engineering aenior.

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Jaton Joyce Brad Davi» 6c Siatry jolinnon. AV/iari Janell B«f;uc S s u s n s l Ad Msmsgrr Ad lifiigsrti Printed by University Graphic Systems Joe Johntton I’hmi» f.d ifr Saiah Wheeler Aiir r# /V*d«rri#n Msnsgrt Milet Stegall. Domuel Bacani km ilio Patti, David W«KK Uj be pret­ tied “Stalkers and their Victim.s.” intelligent,” Spenc-e-Diehl said. which allowed anyeme the opportu­ ty traditional. pretty conservative campus. I’m She told the audience what stalking ‘The\- are always finding ways to nity to speak. “1 think the feedback i« a not very conservative. I’m not is, what makes one person stalk stalk better.” T h e ofM'n-mic .session is the thing,” she said “It’s really stimu­ oflrendt*d by anything Keith ha.s another, the effects stalking can .She even put quotation.'' up most emotional fiart of the? night,” lated me to think about some of done.” have physically and mentally on a said \Miitney Pham uf. journalism my own mixed feelings alsmt the Selles said the reason he throughout her sfX'ixh from actual victim and how one can tr>’ to pre­ sopliomore and c»xiidii»ator of Take imagery.” shoots these types of photographs stalkers. vent it. Back the Night. “I think it went The hour-long discussion is because women pay him to do it “MiuTI lie thinking of me, you W'ith the help of audience partic­ really well this year and it gets to began with Randall and Selles for them. He considers himself a may not be thinking gcxxl thoughts, ipation. she got the house warmed but you’ll be thinking of me,” wa.s me every time.” explaining their work and motives commercial photographer rather up by asking questions. She asked, behind it. than an artist. one such quotation. About handful of pe’ three women and before the forum. “When you l(x>k life completely in order to save your students marched around campu-s looking at the camera and I think one out of ever>' six men. .She also at ‘Penthouse,’ ‘Playboy,’ mine life.” with glow'ing candles. The walk that makes you uncomfortable as said 70 percent of stalkers ait' men don’t even come close to that. A lot .Spence-Diehl .said it is important bt'gan in the U.U., continued opposed to Renate’s. Keith’s are while the other .30 percent are of people are judging me by the to be clear when telling someone thniugh the dorms by President the subject,” one student wonuin. content of my work. 1 call myself a you don’t want to have any t>p«' of Bak<*r's house and returned to the obser\'ed. “Stalkers are the most well-edu­ glamour phoU>grapher and my contact W’ith them. U.U. /Mxjut 25 people atu*nd<*d and style is completely differr.'nt from “The l(X)king in the camera I cated criminahi in the population.” ‘Trust your instincts.” she said chanted l>rics like: “Out of our hous­ Kenate’s." think would add more personality ,Spence-Dit*hl said. “They are among “Being self protective is not being es and into the streets; no mon' Randall, on the other hand, to the person,” Randall responded. your peers, they are intelligent, suc­ rude. You need to say don’t call, women raped or beat.” has received plenty of positive Another student chimed in: cessful and are probably sitting next write or contact me. Be crystal clear Kathryn Ln\’ell. fxilitical .sciena* feedback. Her displayed work is “The people (in Selles’ photos) to you in class.” about it.” junior, said she was di.sappointed by her favorite work compiled over were looking seductive, alluring, Spence-Diehl said the reason Many found Spence-Diehl’s the campus's response to tlu* march the course of four years. not powerful.” people stalk is because they can't speech to be very interesting. “We got the usual heckling from “It’s interesting because I have “We all know and appreciate handle rejection, they are insecure “Emily presented a more educa­ the dorms." she said. “It is really ter­ nudes as well as Keith does, and nude photos and the woman’s and sometimes delusional. She said tional speech than a motivational rible that the campus is so unsup- yet the reactions are different, body,” another student said. “It stalkers are even getting their owm one.” Harris said. ‘This w’as differ­ portive and unresponsive to such a which is kind of hard for me to becr>mes offensive when women home pages on the Internet. gi\'ing ent than what we've had in the past sensitive issue as this one.” understand,” she said. “I love to feel their beautiful form is being capture beauty." abused. 'That’s what is reflected in Randall said she thought the Keith’s work.” forum was a good idea because Selles requested that students people interested in the exhibit examine each photo individually. need to understand where both However, the exhibit was she and Selles are coming from. taken down Thursday night, leav­ The most pressing questions ing participants with no choice to came from students who were review the photos aller the discus­ Join the 1999 offended by many of the photos sion. and wanted to know why they “W*hen I first saw it and saw depicted women with such a sexu­ the first few photographs, I al overtone. thought, ‘Oh no, not in the One student said he found the gallery,’” Wetzel said. “Then 1 went Mustang Daily way Selles presented his subjects, back and saw it a second time, and clad in lingerie, to be very deroga­ rather than reacting on the gut tory and raised discussion about level to the subject matter, I negative feedback written in the If you are a talented and enthusiastic writer, looked at the photographs a little commentary book. bit more closely and the quality of editor, illustrator, photographer or graphic “People are probably not secure about their own sexuality,” the photographs was really quite designer, we want to hear from you. Selles responded. high. They both know what they Randall said: “Wc weren’t are doing. thinking sex, but we should have “Seeing images in the book is thought about people’s sensitivi­ not like seeing the actual things POSITIONS AVAILABLE ty" and being face-to-face with them.” Other students questioned the she continued. “And I think this News Editor photographers’ senses of responsi­ has forced people to confront their bility and what they learned from feelings about portrayal of the Sports Editor the exhibit. woman’s anatomy, about image Randall said she learned she and identity and how men con­ Opinion Editor needs to do what she wants to do struct that and how women con­ without worrying about upsetting struct that.” Arts Editor Feature Editor Copy Editors Art Director Photographers illustrators

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' Í Deadline: Friday, May 15, 1998 ...ii’s all tfie news youi t need, and then some! 6 FRIDAY MAY 8 »998 MUSTANG DAILY Vietnam vet to be exhumed from ‘Illegal Immigrant State’ Tomb of Unknowns for identification billboard is mess^e of ly S«Mne M. SdMicr Blassie, the pilot’s sister, said two other crypts containing W’orld Aaooolcd Pres ’Thursday. ‘We’ve been told that in War II and Korean War unknow'ns. a best-case scenario, we will have They are in a row. directly in front hate, critics say WA-SHINi'.TON — Fourteen word in one month. And the worst- of a sarcophagus containing years after President Reagan ksÊÔÉii ftw gal immigration and curbs on case .scenario is that it will take 10 remains of a World War I legal immigration, claiming immi­ presided over the burial of a to 12 weeks." unknown. BLYTHE — Critics say a new grants are taking jobs from \ ’ I e t n a m \Miite House spokesman Mike John Metzler Jr. the cemetery''s highway billboard declaring Americans and draining the veteran in * McC'urry said the exhumation is a superintendent, said an 8-foot- California "the illegal immigrant nation’s resources. the Tomb of result of ‘a veiy strong commit­ high fence will be erected around state" carries a message of hate, 'The sign is already reviving t h e ' ment that this president and this the site as workers prepare the Nation but the group behind it said U nknow ns, administration have to the fullest tomb for the disinterment. A brief some of the rancor that accompa­ Thursday it’s only meant as a the remains will possible accounting for those who ceremony is scheduled for May 14. nied Proposition 187, the 1994 warning. be exhumed to see if are still missing from the Vietnam w hen a flag-draped casket contain- state ballot measure that was ’’We’re primarily putting the they can he identified after all. War" ir\g the remains of the Vietnam approved by California voters but finger of blame where it truly Relatives of Air Fhrct* 1st Lt. “That we see as a good thing.” unknown are to be removed. was declared unconstitutional by belongs aiKi that is on our elected •Michael 4. Blassie. a missing McCurry said. “The question of Cohen expects to attend the federal courts. representatives." said Barbara Vietnam War pilot, believe his whether or not they Uhe remains» ceremony, a senior Pentagon offi­ . The measure sought to ban Coe, president of the California remains are buried in the tomb. may. at some point, be someone cial said. illegal immigrants from public Coalition for Immigration Reform, The decision announced Thursday, unknow'n. dead from the Vietnam The remain.« w'ill be taken education and most government an Orange County-based group his sister said, could put them ‘one War. is something we just have to under military escort to the Army social services. that co-sponsored Proposition step closer to bringing our family examine and get good scientific Forces Institute of Patholc^- at The green official-looking bill­ 187. membc‘r home." advice on.” Walter Reed Army Medical Center, board greets travelers shortly They have betrayed the Defense Secretar>' William 'The remains were placed in the where a forensic examination will after they cross the state line, American people by refusing to Cohen agreed to disinter the tomb in 1984. several years after begin. about 50 miles north of the U.S.- enforce our immigration lawrs and remain.« “after weighing the sanc­ government scientists ruled they In theory, the remains could Mexico border. "»The billboard) tity of the tomb with the nee*d for secure our borders and protect did not belong to Blassie. belong to eight other A r Force or shows deep-rooted hate and anti­ the fullest possible accounting." Americans." Coe said. Reagan presided over the Army fighter and helicopter pilots immigrant feelings aimed at said FVntagon spokesman Tbe billboard went up this funeral and awarded the V’ietnam who went dow-n in the An Loc area Latinos,* said Roberto Martinez, Kenneth Baam. w'eek along Interstate 10 near the veteran the .Medal of Honor, the the same time as Blassie but executive director of the San ‘If we can identify- the n>mains nation’s highest military' award. whose bodies were never found, Califonüa-Ahzona state line. It now we have an obligation to try." reads: "Welcome to California. Ih e Diego office of the American Reagan also acted as next-of-kin the Defen.se Department said. Friends Service Committee, which Bactm said. The families, he said, Last week. Charles Cragin. illegal immigrant state. Don’t let and accepted the interment flag at supports immigrant rights. ‘deserve nothing less." the end of the ceremony. assistant secretary' of defense for this happen to your state." Attorney Sylvia Argueta of the Bla.ssie‘s family requested the The Tomb of the Unknowns in reserv'e affairs, recommended to The sign also has a phone Mezkan-American Legal Defense remains be exhumed for possible Arlington National Cemetery is Cohen that the remains — the number for interested people to identification in the hope modem dcxlicated to the nation’s unidenti­ pelv'is. right upper arm and four call. and Elducation Fund was out­ and sophisticated forensics tech­ fied war dead It is w-atched over 24 ribs — be examined to tr>' to clear "It is one of our tools of our raged by the billboard. niques can help. hours a day by a military honor up conflicting evidence about Wake Up America' program — a "All it’s going to do is create ‘I can't say we’re surpri.sed. but guard. 'The Vietnam remains are whether they belortg to Blassie. warning to other states," Coe said. more divisiveness in our state," we’re certainly pleased." Pat buried in a separate crypt between The coalition wants an end to ille­ Argueta said.

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10 II 12 13 14 IS 16 17 II 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 21 29 30 MUSTANG DAILY FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1998 7 Selecting soccer’s The long, anxious waiting team of the centurv game until NFL camp AsuatfdPrns World ly IcrvM NL Wdker being down there, they're getting XEW YORK — Mam lo Balboa Assoartal Press that much more advanced beciiu.se I and Tab Ramos of tht* United hax e to stay here and work out and States were among 11 players NASHVTLI E. Term — Pexton do ex-erxtliing here.’ he said. picked Thursday as soccers team of (France), Manning packed up his Knoxxille The rule is part of the NFL's col- the centur>- finom the North and ( England ); Eusebio ( lYirtugal ), Matthias ruled out apartment and said goodbxe to his lectix-e bargaining agreement. It Central American region Ferenc Puskas (Hungary), Marco AssoaaM rTcs friends at the Unix-ersity of mandates when players can report Soccer writers from arr>und the Van Basten • Netherlands). Tennessee. Now he stays busy and b intended to create a lex-el world participated in the voting, South America—LTiaido Fillol DORTML’ND. Germany — studxing his Colts plax-book. plax-ing field for all teams. Whether sponsored by MasterCard. (Argentina»; Matthias Sammer ruled himself out Kexm Dx-son spends his days the draftees hax-e graduated is not of the World Cup Thursday, opening Iiududed were 130 from Europe. • Argentina «. Nikon Santos • Brazil «. lifting weights, nmning. working on part of agreement. up the possible return to the nation­ 105 from South America, who voted Elias Figueroa (Chile), Carlos pass routes with friends at the *There hax-e been many plaxers on only their regions, and -select Alberto ( Brazil ); Alfredo Di Stefano al team of former captain Matthaus Unix-ersity of Utah and studxing his Sammer is recovering from his prior to Bpx-ton Marming in the panels for the other confederation • Argentina. Rivelino (Brazil), Didi Oilers plax-book. same situation w-ho had already teams. fifth knee operation, and Olaf Thon. • Brazil«, Pele (Brazil), Diego Neither of the first-round draft graduated but were not allowed to An international panel of writ­ his siKxessor at sweeper, is injured, picks is where he w-ants to be. Maradona (Argentina«. Garrincha report to the team.’ NFL ers will choose the world team of toa They w-ould rather be starting • Brazil). spokesman Greg Aiello said 'They the century, which will be Africa—Thomas NTiono Matthaus. 37, openly fueded their new jobs in Indianapolis and hax-e plenty of time to work with aruHHmced in Paris on July 9, three (Cameroon); Ah Shehata lEg^-pt«. with forward Jurgim Klinsmann on Nashx-Ule. But Manning and Dx-son. their teams come June 1.’ da\’s before the World Cup panel. Ibrahim Youssef •), the national team and Bayern both 1997 graduates, are stuck The teams: Emmanuel Kunde (Cameroon), . w-orking out on their ow-n until June North and Central America and Illunga Mwepu •Zaire); Según *In such a big tournament like 1 — the first day NTL rookies can Caribbean—Antonio Carbajal Odegbami (Nigeria), Theophile the World Cup. xtiu should play to report. • Mexicoh Marcelo Balboa «Cerritos. .•Vbega (Cameroon), win the World Cup’ Klinsmann Manning, the No. 1 pick, asked Calif.«; Gilberto Yearwood (); Laurent Pokou (Ivoiy said Thursday. *And if the coach the NFL for a waix-er but was decides to take Lothar that’s how it • Honduras«; Bruce Wilson Coast), (Cameroon), denied. i&’ (Canada!; Gustavo Pena (Meriao, (). *I was hoping that the Bexton Ramon Ramirez i Mexico). >lorge .Asia-Oceania—Chow Chee Yugoslavia’s Cup team Manning deal was going through, Gonzalez < El Salvador), Tab Ramos Keong (Mala>-sia); Kim Ho Kon so I could go up there early.’ Dx-son • Kearny. NJ.); Julio Cesar Dely (South Korea). Masami Ihara Assooekd Press .said from his home in Salt Lake Valdes (Panama), Hugo Sanchez (). Soh Chi Aum (Malax'sia); BELGRADE. Yugoslaria — City. ’Looking at the plax-book. xthi • Mexico). Heman Medford (Costa Chen Chi Doi (Taiwan). Karim Dejan Sariceric will be on can learn only so much. You need to Rica«. Bagheri (Iran). Kim Joo Sang Yugioslavia's World Cup team be on the field to giet that experi­ Europe—Lev Yashin (Soxiet (South Korea); Majeed Abdullah despite injuries and poor fi)rm ence.’ Union); (Saudi Arabia). Kunishige The injured knee lig­ Archie Manning said his son. (Germany). Bobby Moore Kamamoto (Japan). Khodadad aments last week plaxnng for AC already designated as the Colts' • England«. (Italy), Azizi (Iran«. Cha Bum Kun (South Milan in the Italian Cup final starting quarterback, b missing out **The best %a!ue in • Italy); Johan Cruxif Korea» against Lazio of Rome. Because of on valuable time by not being • Netherlands), the ii\jufy. Saxicevic. 31. is unlikely allow-ed to get to know hb new ^Student Housing' to .start training before May 22. teammates. announces World Cup roster when Yugoslav World Cup prepa­ *He could also go in with the • Pri\afe Bedrooms rations to begin quarterback coach and the oflfensixe • Computer l^b ASSOOMd * j ^frcss ■ Coach Jaxner Clemente's left off coordinator and spend an hour, two Barcelona midfielder Josep Japan's top team hours ex-eiy- day continuing to learn • Study Mail-Copy Center their offense.’ he said bx* phone MADRID. Spain — Real Guardiola. who has leg muscle AsoooidPrcB • Fitness CenterPool from New- Orleans. *It w-ould be Madrid forwards Raul Gonzalez problems. Other surprises were the — Japan announced a • Free OfT-Street Parking and Fernando Monentes head xer>- beneficial.’ iiKlusion of Mallorca defender Ivan tentatix-e roster ft»r its World Cup World Cup roster, w'hkh At least Manning had the • Close to Shopping Campo. who plaxed his first inter­ team Thursday, iinduding two teen­ chance to meet most of his team­ was aruKKiiKed Thursday. age rookies and xieteran forward • On PoK Shuttle Route Monentes. 22. considered one of national game last month, and mates during the Colts' three-day Kazu.x-oshi Miura. minicamp for rookies and x-eterans the up-and-coming stars of Alberto Celades of Barcelona, who Miura. a Jl-x-ear-old forw'ard. Spanish soccer, made his debut for may fill the gap left b>- Guardiola. in April. *11» Oilers, w-ho wrapped 543-1450 plaxed in the Italian first dix-ision up a four-day x-eterans' minicamp » the national team in a 4-0 win over Clemente opted to include x'et- in 1994 and is Japan's most famous Thursday, won't hax-e a camp for 555 Ramona Drhe Sw'eden in an exhibition game Last soccer plax^er. The teen-agiers are OftKf H0ieS:(lMi.4n eran g

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Doily Stoff Repofi The Roadrunners SPORTS TRIVIA The Central Coa.st Roadrunners host two games this jme from behind weekend in Mustang Stadium. The Roadrunners hope to last weekend to Wednesday's Answer. stay out of the reach of their opponents and win their home Cal Poly alum and former foot­ remain undefeated. opener against the ball fdayer Bobby Beathord h Friday night, the Roadrunners. Chico RiYok.s of the the general manager of 2-0, face the Silicon Valley U.S.I.S.L. - D3 Fro League. ibe San Diego Chargers. Ambassadors. 1-1, in another LTS. Open Cup qualifier at,8 The Roadrunners evened Congrats David Bauedein! p.m. the match as Devin Smyth played Last weekend the a ball from the left corner back to Today's Question: Roadrunners were able to Jacob Carter who toiik a rocket The last ticket for the World Cup pull out a 1-0 victory over shot from 25 yards out. was sold Thursday. Haw many the Ambassadors in Palo S Espindola deflected Carter's total tickets were sold? Alto. shot into the back of the net for submit your answer to: ■TTie Ambassadors are a '' his second goal of the season. kkaneyGpolymatl. catpoty edu very gf>od team and they The match was headed into overtime until defender Ricardo Piease mctude the answer and showed that they will be a your first and last name in your tough team throughout the sea­ Ramirez placed a 35 yard free emaM The first cxxrect answer I son," stated Larry Smyth, the kick over the Rook.s' goalie with receive wtH appear m the paper. Roadrunners' head coach, in a less than one minute remaining. press release. Both matches last week­ Jose Espindola shot the game end, were U.S. Open Cup SCHEDULE winning goal in the 70th minute. Roadrunner qualifying matches and A throw in from Danny Risch, earned the Roadrunners six FRTOAY Jacob Carter crossed the ball to nights points. • Baseball vs. I^iong Beach State the back post for Espindola to With a game winning goal at San Luis Obispo Stadium in head it in. ^ The Central Coast each, Ramirez and Espindola Sinshiemer at 7 p.m. Goalkeeper Alan Beilke Roadrunners wont lo leave a were voted U.S.I.S.L. Players grabbed three big saves, late in of the Week. • Track and Field selected ath­ martc on iheir fans. the match, to earn his first Ri.sch, who assisted on the letes at Texas Invitational in shutout of the season. This Friday every fon who game winning goal last week­ Austin. Texas and other athletes On Saturday night at 7:30 comes to watch fhe end. injured his thigh in a col­ at Stanford Qualifier Meet in p.m., the Roadrunners will open lision with the Chico Rooks Palo Alto Roodrunr>ers take on the their league schedule. The goalie. • Central Coast Roadrunners vs. Roadrunners will take on the Silicon VaNey Ambassadors Jensen is also inJurtHl after Silicon Valley Ambassadors in 5>outhern California Chivas. will get a free totoo (tempo- the Chico Rooks game. He Mustang Stadium at 8 p.m. The Chivas are currently 1-1 rory of oxtrse). rolled his ankle late in the match aggravating an old SATURDAY on the season with a win and a The Roadrunners wont to loss against the I^os Angeles problem. • Baseball vs. Long Beach State Fireballs of the U.S.I S.L D3 lhartk their fans for coming Dana McGregor might still at San Lui.s Obispo Stadium in Pro lieague. Uast season, the out for o night of soccer be out of commission this Sinshiemer Park at 1 p.m. Roadrunners went .3-0 against Each weekend home week. Ho is still recovering • Track and Field selected ath­ from knee problems. the Chivas. out.scoring them gome will carry o theme and letes at Modesto Relays in 10 4. Mctiregor was also out of last Modesto and other selected ath­ This year, the Chivas are sponsor prizes Other nights week's matches due to an letes at Occidental Invitational at currently leading the indude Snopple N ight, Pin allergic reaction to a bee Eagle Rock Southwest Division of the Night and Sticker Night. sting. • Central Coast Roadrunners vs. Premier lieague with .3 points. Southern California Chivas in Mustang Stadium at 7:30 p.m.

S U M lA J i Baseball hosts season finale at home • Baseball vs. Long Beach State (W yM R ifo rt at San Luis Obt.«po Stadium in é.: Sinshiemer Park at 1 p.m. The Cal RrJy baseball team is % clinched onto one final hope I The Mu5^ngs could still squeek BRIEFS into the 1998 Big West Conforene tournament But two things ha>'e to Dancing Delights happen One. the Mustangs have to Last weekend, the Cal fbly sweep their series with Ixwig Beach Ballroom Dance Club Danoesport State this weekend And twro. Cal team traveled south to compete State Fullerton mu.«t win all three Los Angeles hosted its annual games at U.C. Santa Barbara Emerald Ball, a professional U.C S.B. will enter the tourna­ Danoesport competition. ment in.ctead of Cal Poly if the Cal Poly Danoesport Mu-«tangs lose once or the Gauchos Formation Team Members Karan win once. Greer and Kym f\>hl placed first Cal Poly enters the series in all three categories they against the 49ers with a 16-39 entered. record overall ainl a 7-18 mark in *n>e pair took first in hill conference play. bmnxe dosed rhumba, hill bronze Earlier this season, the open rhumba, hill bronze dosed Mustangs dropped three games to cha cha dia. The dosed competi- Ixmg Beach State. 7-1. 26-8. 6-5. tions are chureografhed routines The Mustangs are on a losing ■4 and. in the open competition only, skid Cal Poly made it eight los.ses standard syllabus steps are per­ in a row last weekend when they mitted dropped a series to Cal State r Greer and Pohl have been Fullerton M dandng together for a year and a Junior Mike Zirelli. 3-11. will half Both travel to intercollegiate open up the series against Long Dancespoft Competitions all over Beach .State on Friday night. Zirelli the nation. allirwed just four eamc*d runs, W* The Danoesport T^am started struck out six hatters and only % up this past January and per­ walked two Titan batters last week­ formed and axnpcted for the first end - tune at he U.C. San Diego .Saturday's pitcher is undecided Ballroom Dance Competitxin on and Senior Jason Porto will open up March 7. .Sunday's game Freshmon cotcher Scoff Sheldon is hitting .29 5, sixth best on the teon-i, and has driven in 21 runs for Col Poly offense