CALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITY SAN LUIS OBISPO M u s i ä n g D a h y FEBRUARY 8, 1995 VOLUME UX, No. 70 WEDNESDAY Board opposes takeover, calls for autonomy By Usa J. Horsdi The majority of board Ooily Staff Writer members did not learn of the transfer until an an Several ASI board mem nouncement at the Jan. 25 bers have drafted a resolu meeting. tion opposing the transfer “We were only given in of ASI accounting and formation in the meeting,” payroll functions to the Cal Huffman said. “(With prior Poly Foundation without notice), we could have consulting the Board of % Directors. . shake uiD The resolution, co-spon Ï- sored by 20 members of the board, says not only is the need for self-financial ac counting essential to the Ü» autonomy of ASI, but that brought in an outside con actions such as the sultant, updated the equip takeover undermine the ment or retrained person ■ '. i working relationship and nel.” trust between the ad According to ASI Presi ministration and students. dent Erica Brown, students “'This is a corporation — deserve to know why this this is not the best way to particular decision was conduct business,” said made. James Huffman, College of “We’re an $8 million cor Engineering repre poration and this is a very sentative. “It shouldn’t involved situation,” Brown have been dropped on us.” See ASI, page 3 / Too soon to tally financial impact of nighttime permits X %■ ....-A By Garrett M. Mettier Monday through Thursday. Ooily Staff Wtiter In addition to the num ber of permits being sold, At least 170 nighttime program evaluators are parking permits have been keeping an eye on how sold since they were first nighttime permit sales are f e v . made available this impacting overall parking quarter. revenue. But officials say it’s too “If there’s a lot of people Cal Poly sign language interpreter Emily Townsend also teaches early to make a definitive using them instead of day- a class at Cuesta / Daily photos by L. Scott Robinson assessment of the program. use permits, we’ll have to “Part of any kind of consider the revenue loss,” It*s not easy turning sound into symbols, but those program like this is getting said electrical engineering adjusted to it,” said Joe senior Matt Schafer, Risser, director of Public university relations ad who communicate with their hands at Cal Poly say it's Safety. “We’ll see how ministrative liaison. “Even many sell next quarter, and if that is the case, I’ll push then re-evaluate it.” for continuance of the program.” ’The reduced-rate permit was introduced in response Schafer sat on the task A WELCOME SIGN force that reviewed the to requests by students onstruction management senior Mark Dehaesus is a buff who come to campus program last fall. kind of guy. He’s one of those guys who look like they ^rm breaking primarily at night, and 'Ib this point however, could routinely take a 7 a.m. sprint to Morro Bay and jog wanted to be able to park revenue loss does not seem barriers between in lighted lots. to be a big concern. back before breakfast. And indeed, he is affiliated with Rec Sports. But not as the deaf and 'They sell for $18 — half “Sales of day-use per the rate of their day-use mits this quarter are pretty one might think. C hearing students." counterparts — and are much the same as they He teaches the American Sign Language (ASL) class. valid from 5 to 10 p.m. See PERMITS, page 2 Dehaesus is part of a network of resources for sign lan- Mark Dehaesus By Down PlIslNiry guage interpretation and education at Cal Poly. INSIDE TODAY'S MUSTANG DAILY Ody Staff Writer See SIGN LANGUAGE, page 3 Sign language teacher Riindy Davis refutes Student attacked in dark campus walkway recent column By Monko Phillips Union and down to the ten before all three men into Mustang Village. Tran dubbiti as ‘racist’ Doily Stoff Wiiter nis courts near Mustang pushed him down on the tried to follow them, but he Stadium. He was walking ground trying to get his lost sight of them. Three unknown men al toward Mustang Village at wallet. 'Tran’s roommate Jack legedly attacked a Cal Poly about 6:30 p.m. when three “I heard one guy say, Chau, an architecture Tlie politics of Prop. student Monday evening in men approached him. ‘Did you get it?,’ ” 'Tran sophomore, encouraged 188 are exposed in the dark walkway between “I noticed them coming said. 'Tran to report the robbery. light of bill’s defeat the tennis courts and Mus so I stepped aside,” Tran 'Tran’s jeans pocket was Mike Kennedy, inves tang Stadium for a mere $9 said. ripped when the three men tigator for University Reodiing Us ______and a leather wallet. Two men passed him, stole his wallet and his Police, said three men were eal Poly’s Tim Cano GRAPHC ARTS, 226 CAL POLY Civil engineering junior then the third man glasses fell to the ground. identified at 9 p.m. Monday SAN LUIS Obispo, CA 93407 Craig Tran left his class in punched him in the face After allegedly robbing after they tried to use one is a chip off tlie ol’ Advertising: 756 1143 Fisher Science, walked from the front. Tran said 'Tran, the three men ran of'Tran’s credit cards at Dwrestling block Ediloriol: 756-1796 through the University he- was hit two more times over the railroad tracks See ASSAULT, page 5 Fox: 756 6784 2 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1995 m u s t a n g o AILY FEB. Chronology of Prop. 188 revealed
By Michelle Locke “This is a case where David Many didn’t take the effort Associated Piess slayed the tobacco Goliath,” he seriously. Then, early polls WEDNESDAY crowed. showed the proposition leading. B E R K E L E Y — It’s three Not so fast. “We were in a panic,” said 2 9 school days remaining in winter (juarter. months later, and the smoke has Months before, the tobacco in Julia Carol of Berkeley-based TODAY^S WEATHER: Scattered showers, NW wind 15 mph cleared. dustry knew it was in trouble. Americans for Nonsmokers TOMORROW'S WEATHER: pardy cloudy Now the full story can be told: Anti-tobacco sentiment was run Rights. ning strong and attempts to Today's high/low: 64/45 Tomorrow's high/low: 65/NA how the tobacco inciustry, facing Opponents say ‘ Proposition a strict new law banning smok block the law in the Legislature 188 showed success early be ing in most indoor workplaces, cause voters were misled into literally seized the initiative in thinking the measure was State-wide search for CSU student trustee California and wrote its own, tougher than it was and did not weaker ballot measure. "Clearly, Proposition 188 The California State Student Association (CSSA) is realize it was tobacco-backed. How for a time, Californians was a referendum on the Supporters called themselves actively seeking applicants for a student to represent the seemed to favor that measure. tobacco industry, and the simply “Californians for 320,000 California State University students. Proposition 188. How five tobac Statewide Smoking Restric co companies spent more than voters told them to take a tions.” The student trustee will serve from July 1, 1995 $17 million to support it. “It was a very sneaky cam through June 30, 1997. T o qualify for the position, the And how, finally. Prop 188 hike." paign,” said Stanton Glantz, a went down to ignominious Paul Billings UC-San Francisco professor of student must be at least a junior in class standing and defeat. medicine and foe of the tobacco remain a student for the hill two-year appointment. “The voters of California saw American Lung Association industry. “I’ve been at this a long through it,” said Paul Billings of The deadline to submit applications to the CSSA is time and it was the slickest, the American Lung Association. sleaziest campaigpi they’ve ever heb. 28, 1995. Applications are available at the ASl “Clearly, Proposition 188 was a had stalled. So Philip Morris and run.” referendum on the tobacco in other tobacco companies decided office. Career Placement and Planning and Division of “I didn’t run a sneaky cam dustry and the voters told them to try something different. paign,” rejoined Lee Stitzen- Student Affairs. to take a hike.” They would write their own berger, director of the pro-188 On July 21, Gov. Pete Wilson law — one that actually repealed campaign. “You can look at every TODAY signed one of the nation’s the state ban, along with more newspaper ad we ran and mil Nature Hike • Hike through the dunes to the beach via Shark toughest workplace smoking than 300 local ordinances — and lions of pieces of mail we sent out bans. The bill’s sponsor. As borrow the grass-roots tactics of that discussed in detail and Inlet. I>carn about birds and native plants. Meet at the west end semblyman Terry Friedman, was anti-tobacco groups to sell it as a of Butte Drive in Los Osos, 9:30 a.m. exultant. tough ballot initiative. See SMOKE, page 5 Engineering Coundl Meeting • U.U. 220, 5 p.m. London Study Workshop • Bishop's Ix)unge, 7 p.m. PERMITS: Decision to keep program will factor in sales, reactions Heortscore '95 • American Heart Association and the YMCA will do body fat testing, a step test and stress test, 1020 Southwood From page 1 ments she’s heard have been program is scheduled to continue Dr. — 543-8235 were winter quarter last year,“ “nothing but appreciative.” on a trial basis next quarter. At said Jody Fisher of Fiscal Ser Campbell pointed out that the quarter’s end, sales figures and THURSDAY vices. permits might also be making student reactions will factor into Job Search Workshop Perhaps the most important • Career Services, Room 224, 11 a.m. - 12 on-campus activity in the eve the decision to discontinue or consideration for the task force p.m. Call in advance to sign up — 756-2501 ning safer for students. make permanent the offering of Physics Colloquium • Peter Zimmerman of the U.S. Arms Control when they re-evaluate the nighttime parking permits. program will be student reac “It has always been our “Ultimately it will be student and Disarmament Agency will speak on "Ballistic Missile tions. opinion that this program has in use and benefits versus fiscal im Defense: The New Conundrum for Strategic Arms Control," Parking and Commuter Ser creased the perception of campus pacts that will determine the Bldg. 52-E45, 11 a.m. vices Administrator Cindy safety,” she said. fate of the program,” Campbell Agendo Itetm: t/o GndyWebb, Grophic Arts 226, Col Poly 93407 — Fax:756-6784 Campbell said the student com- The night time permit said.
RESERVE OFFICER S' TRAINING CORPS THIS SPACE COULD BE RS
Advertise in the Mustang Daily
Only $65 .Aliy??? ( a ll Sc oU >44-8»49 fcb. 20 General Meeting TAKE YOUR BEST SHOT. VALENTINES DAY SHOOT Wed. Feb. 8th Bldg. 3 Rm. 213 8:30 Sponsored by Cal Poly ROTC
When: February 9, 1995, 9:00 am to 4:00 pm. Become a leader o f the LARGEST ski club in the Where: Ccimpus Indoor Range (next to the Aviation Hangar, near the Horse Track). country. Gain great group communication Prizes: Boxes of candy will be awcirded hourly to the top shooter and roses to the skills. Help 700 plus people have better top shooter of the day. weekends and vacations, by providing great trips. How M uch: Five shots for $1.50, rifles and ammuiution provided. Shuttle: Will leave from the Dexter Building every hour, 15 minutes after the hour. Info; Call 756-7682. Ask for Captain Spiridigliozzi. STïïïïTffïïR IT IS GOOD TO BE NOMINATED AT iiailiVATIOJXS ARMY ROTC 1 MIS M tb UNO. BUT NOT NECbSSARY ELECTIONS ARE bbB. 22* THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. MUSTANG DAILY ______WEDNESDAY, ^ I f IFEBRUARY 8, 1995 3 ASI: Boardis researching possibility of hiring outside accounting firms in order to keep student autonomy
From page 1 Jon Lew in January said both he resolution. resolution. “We “We want want to reserve as much said. “It’s not like we’re a club Brown said difficulties in ASI autonomy as possible,” she said. and Brown were notified in late "We didn't even know what with a few hundred dollars in the December that the university accounting have been apparent “Without having control of our bank.” was considering the move. for years. was going on. We only knew money, it’s difficult.” Brown said board members ASI has been looking over the “But it’s possible the account According to Brown, Bill never had an opportunity to existing accounting system and security stemmed from the al the university was concerned Ashby, ASI Budget and Informa provide input before the decision recognizes the lack of internal leged embezzlement charges,” tion Systems analyst, has infor was made or discuss ASI’s finan controls, but feels those controls she said. “We lost a staff member about the safety and security mation regarding ASI accounting cial situation. could be in place within 18 who resigned and we were al transactions. “We didn’t even know what months. ready understaffed. of students' money." But Ashby said he didn’t feel was going on,” Brown said. “We comfortable talking about the The proposed — but still un “Maybe moving to the Foun Erica Brown only knew the university was decided — contract with Founda dation might be the best move. current situation, and that it concerned about the safety and tion would last from three to five They’ve been very helpful over ASI President would not be appropriate to com security of student’s money.” years. The time factor is one of the last year, but we want to ment without ASI Executive However, ASI Board Chair the issues being addressed in the keep all our options open.” ASi is researching outside ac Director Polly Harrigan’s ap counting firms to look at what proval. Ashby indicated this was fees are charged for what ser internal policy. SIGN LANGUAGE: Interpreters say it’s more complicated than it looks vices. Additional issues addressed “If nothing else,” Brown said, by the resolution include the cost of transferring ASI accounting to From page 1 dents simply watch him and of interpretive time a week. It’s a “it will allow us to negotiate the He is deaf, and speaks to figure out what he was saying in big job.” best deal by having a complete Foundation and the cost of main those who don’t know ASL sign language. Susan Chilton is also an inter overview of the situation.” taining it. preter for DSS. She said the The resolution and its word through an interpreter. “To learn ASL is to learn not Hiring an outside firm also most difficult part of the job was ing will be discussed again On one particular sunny to depend on your voice,” he said. would allow ASI to maintain con English poetry classes. tonight at 7 p.m. in U.U. 220. winter day, he spoke through “The biggest thing is to break trol of its own money. Brown “Rhyme has nothing to do • Daily staff writer Cristin Disabled Students Services that communication barrier,” he said. (DSS) interpreter Kathy Han- said. “It’s an advantage for hear with ASL,” she said. “And jokes ■Brady contributed to this report nula. ing people to learn ASL. Say don’t translate; they’re never “I’m not really the teaching they’re a scuba diver, if they funny. So much is based on lan type,” he said. “I’m breaking bar were able to sign it would make guage.” riers between the deaf and hear it easier for them underwater.” Chilton said she sits in front ing students.” Chris Parker Kennedy, a deaf of the class to sign not only what Dehaesus is now in his fifth services specialist at DSS, said the teacher and students say, but quarter teaching the class. three Cal Poly students use ASL everything auditory. “Rec Sports needed an ASL interpreters, of which DSS has “Auditory things keep hap I teacher, and asked me if I was five. pening that people react to, such interested,” he said. The interpreter assigned to a as an airplane going overhead or He said he has become more student for a particular class students talking out in the comfortable with his teaching depends on the skill level of the hallway and the instructor turns style, and will be teaching for interpreter and the difficulty of it into a joke,” she explained. three or four more quarters the subject, she said. “Even when the instructor is before he graduates. “One student will have not talking and thinks I’m get “Most of the students are several different interpreters,” ting a break. I’m not,” she said. female,” he said. “Hardly any Kennedy said. “Each subject has “There are students talking. It’s males are in the class. I guess a specific vocabulary.” a nonstop thing.” the women are more flexible and She said the interpreters She emphasized that ASL is open-minded than the men. spend a lot of time both in the not a manual interpretation of “I explain to the students that classroom itself, and preparing English, and that makes inter BLACK HISTORY MONTH they could have a deaf child for the classes so they can clearly pretation difficult. when they have babies,” he said. convey the teachers’ meaning to “You listen to a sentence and “'The same thing could happen to the student and vice versa. take in the concept,” she said. me if I have a blind or Down’s According to Kennedy, the “Then you sign it while taking in Syndrome child. I’d have to learn students also need interpreters another English concept. Ours is how to deal with it.” for labs. the only language which uses He said he originally had an “Last quarter I had a student both sides of the brain simul interpreter for his first class, but with five labs,” she said. “We taneously, which is something then decided to have the stu were having to provide 20 hours the experts say you can’t do.
' JuCian's • ‘hiais a Vorínjj 'Bagei. Sbecra/ Order Books Visit the General Book Information Counter We're...
• Fast
• Convenient SPECIAL BOOK DISPLAY • Computerized COME CELEBRATE WITH US. USE YOUR BOOK CLUB CARD & SAVE 10% r%. BGsnoJS^Bookstoie 756 - 5350 RUSH
Monday Wednesday Friday__ Sports Day Deli Feed w/AXO Pizza & Bowling @ IN House @ IN House @ U.U. Games Area 6:00 5:00 6:00 Tuesday Thursday Saturday Tri-tip BBQ Slide Show Smoker on Mott Gym lawn @ Staff Dining Rm. @ IK House 5:30 6:00 6:30
For a ride or information, please call Matt 547-1246 MUSTANG DAILY 4 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1995 COMMENTARY MusevngDaiiy Bad spellers o f Ibe uiorid, untie! 1994 95 mtcxluE . Boaid. Silas Lyons,Editor In Chief Joy Nimian.Managing Editor Lsa M \lu\ses\. Assistant Managing Editor Cynthia LH'ebb, Assistant Managing Editor Maxine Gisinger,Copy Editor Dawn Sievers,Opinion Editor Pamela Slaughter,iir/s& Entertainment Editor Ajoy Bhambani,Sports Editor Franco Cxslaldim,Assistant Sports Editor Herb Kanuii,Adviser fkotoyoiiliY: L Scott Robinson, photo editor Juan MirUnez.John Duong, Robert T Bendz, Gregory Hood, Cole Stephens. Gordon Vtong, Ardarius McDonald, Shaw Kennedy, photographers, Larry Rodenbom, Siese McCrank, lab technicians Ail DiactofiJohnHarreflo UUstiotiM: SttM-MorksHit. Prodvdioa: Troy Peiersen,JasonPlemons, Anne Krueger, Stephanie Mtissner, M ly Schweigerdt. Michelene Siegel, Grace Tsai, Dave Intner. ksiaw s aoaogar: A j Schuennann Advtrrising: Dan Burke, ad director, Mike Rattary, production director; Lisa Maitinra, national sales representative. Matt Macomber, credit manager; representatives: Dave Mullarkey, Bijan Achak, Ch^ Stein, Mck Bareih, Brendan Ehason, Derek Holman, Tara Rich, E J. Tavella, Paul Shaffer, Matt Boyd. Ryan Azus AiivtrtisMg ifesiyi: Jeff Samahpa, Jenny Bischoff, Sergio Galindo, Daniel Chacon, Ron Boyce, Brendon Flynn, Sabrina Li, Wendy Wood, Aimce Lennig, Ryan Pennington OasufUd AdwtisiagiTiTesa Gama, Lynn Lancaster,Jessica Guagliardo, Kdly Maclver tafoiMoti«« SyslMnstChris EdwardsO cvIo Iim ; Scott Kaiie. itend0ilKKGiixiiK«is22kUPck. Sot tusOtcta.CA. 43407 (tend (SOS) 75A-129kU«I ei)« (SOS) 7SA IM3, Far (SOS) 7StA78i. (mill itsMvxsitihtuTxulcdpoti xti il molwdg) 1441 jins»«; Dak ftxitnlby Uiw«s«y GmSsi Syslms.
The N orth Forty Rand followers accept ‘racist’ doctrine Dena Krumwide Brock Center By Randy Davis
re: “Internal racism leads to racial tension,” Jan. 31 ficult not to notice difference; this is to discriminate. To Endangered species laws act on this difference is to act in a prejudicial manner. Is Peter J. Kollman a racist, a bigot, or simply a callow By acting against this “other,” our “external racist” hurt California cattle ranchers youth who has happened upon the self-described gives currency to the issues of prejudice and racism in our Maybe the rancher should be listed under the En philosophy of Ayn Rand? Rand, the Russian-born, Soviet- world and thus is acting in an immoral, and inauthentic dangered Species Act (ESA) as an endangered species. educated author who, in response to the world in which manner. In searching for answers to the ontological ques Many are crying “wolf” these days when it comes to she found herself “thrown into,” came to espouse a tions, which arise as he confronts the enigma which is the ESA, while others are on the verge of disaster. doctrine of “the right of the individual to the pursuit of this universe, Kollman has revealed himself as yet The effects of the ESA echo throughout U.S. farms his own happiness.” A compelling argument against another myopic upper-middle-class-empirical-data-kind- and ranches. In California alone, an average of $1700 Rand’s defense of the individual’s “right” to the pursuit of of-guy. Is Peter a person with a closed mind? A person per endangered species listing is paid by the beef in their “happiness” is the intense objectification of the in who dogmatically holds onto his prejudices? Or is he dustry, costing $700 thousand per year. This figure dividual, which occurs as this “pursuit of happiness” is espousing a truly racist doctrine? I hope not. I hope Mr. does not include costs paid by other agricultural in most often carried out in the economic arena. Kollman is simply yet another example of scientific dustries. The little group of Ayn Rand dogmatists here on cam thought run amuck. Species laws have been active for over three pus, whose sentiments Kollman echoes so well, believe With the idea of an omnipotent and omniscient God generations, starting in 1966. In 1973 the ESA was that they can make assertions such as Kollman’s: “The receding from our thought, some people grasp onto the enacted, protecting threatened animals and plants by external racist who uses skin color (or any other genetic world of facts, figures, and (too often faulty) logic, in order forbidding the killing or trade of these species. In the attributes) as a primary device for choosing his friends or to insulate themselves from the “anxiety” that the exis ESA’s 21-year history, numerous amendments have enemies does no damage to those around him,” and then tentialists argue must exist in order to begin the move been made. Today the act is facing serious problems; defend their assertion with arguments like the one that I ment of “becoming.” The world would be a better place if species are being lost in the unorganized shuffle. was graced with last week — that if this individual were we had more people trying to be a conscious “being,” such U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) data to deny a job to another individual based on an issue such as Sartre or Heidegger describe, rather than attempting shows that of the 912 U.S. plants and animals listed, as skin color, it would not really matter, because, since he only six have fully recovered and been removed from had created the job it would not have existed if he had not the list. Seven species have become extinct while 14 created it and therefore, the party discriminated against others are facing extinction. An additional 304 have had no bearing on the issue at all. Acting in the fashion that Kollman been listed with no structured plans for recovery. I would be interested to hear Mr. Kollman’s argument The Department of the Interior estimates that it in support of his “no harm” assertion as it would apply to supports supercedes any fallacious would take close to 50 years and $114 million to those who are simply charged with hiring a company’s review and list ‘current’ threatened species. At the employees. What effects might Kollman’s logic have when arguments of intent and works same time, more petitions are submitted each year. A applied to our larger economic picture? Does Kollman ac serious problem with the listing process is that count for the fact that the participants in our economy toward creating an underclass. proposals are generally based upon a single report are inextricably bound and that what might seem harm which may or may not be scientifically sound, thus less to him might have a negative effect on other entities? creating a backlog. Most likely not. With Kollman it is each person for him to raise themselves up at the expense of another. Acting Individuals with agriculture interest must actively self. And you are damned if you start in a position of less in the fashion that Kollman supports supercedes any fal participate in the process in order to assure livestock opportunity, or hold a differing value system. lacious arguments of intent and works toward creating an grazing will be considered in the implementation of I suggest that to make judgment based on an issue underclass. Maybe Kollman would like to change the the act. California must be successful in demonstrat such as the particular color of an individual’s skin is cer color of his skin and trade places with an individual of ing that cattle grazing is essential for maintenance tainly prejudicial, discriminatory, and as far as I can see, less fortunate circumstance, but I doubt it. and diversity of rangelands. If unsuccessful, the nega racist. However, we are raised to respect the rights of As James Baldwin wrote: “People pay for what they tive effects of the ESA are bound to move eastward, others to bear opinions which differ from ours. Nonethe do, and still more, for what they have allowed themselves putting the entire industry in jeopardy. less, I would be interested to see if Kollman is willing to to become. And they pay for it simply by the lives they There is plenty of ground to cover — now is the put his views on human relationships in his resume cover lead.” time to take action. Reauthorization of the Clean letter as he begins to pursue his career. If I was hiring, I Water, Endangered Species and Safe Drinking Water would be very interested to know the color of the mind Randy Davis is an English junior who had hoped to Acts are heated topics up for debate. Get involved. and soul of the individual before me. In our world it is dif find a more '‘enlightened” environment at Cal Poly. There are steps and measures that can improve the sustainability of rangeland resources. Working together, farmers and ranchers must take respon sibility for management practices, and be cooperative stewards of the land. No one wants to see a single A lack of unity hinders progress species eliminated from existence. Realizing each and every being has its place in this “Unification” is a word that means to me “a oneness of who is against the efforts of everybody else. There is no ecosystem, optimum grazing plans should be deter mind and heart.” It means we work together as a unit. unity on this campus, only opposition in all directions. mined with emphasis on learning about different What it does not mean or even signify is a whole bunch of Upon casual observation, what I see is separation of climates, soils, precipitation, mineral and water small, supposedly “unified” groups working against each minorities. By minorities I mean every nationality that cycles. We must show that grazing is compatible and other. Nothing is achieved in this way. separates itself from others on this campus. And these complimentary to endangered species. Say for example you were walking along and somebody minorities stick so closely in their groups, as if they don t It is a difficult decision to step forward and identify pulled you back a few steps. Then you took a few more want to be unified with other groups. Upon closer obser endangered species or proposed endangered species on steps and that person pulled you back again. How would vation, I see bitterness and self-centeredness that exists your private property. However, this is one way of ac you react? Would you feel happy to be making no progress behind it all. I read racist statements in the Mustang curately determining population. This is critical if the at all, because of somebody else? Daily, the Spectrum, and on the bathroom walls of the ESA is to function as it was intended, protecting truly What if you were driving your car over Cuesta Grade, University Union. endangered species. If accurate population data is not and you wanted to pass a slow truck, and that slow truck The point I am making is that if we are to get our obtained and countless species are added to the act, changed to the left lane at the same time that you did, education so as to function in the real world, we should be ranchers will indeed be an endangered species. still traveling just as slowly as before. How would you able to do it together as a unit, so we can truly be called a feel? student body. Dena Krumwide is an agricultural science senior. On this cam|5us, I have heard and read statements The North Forty appears every other Wednesday, about unity and putting forth a “unified front,” but it’s al Oaudla Wissbeck ways spoken by a member of a small disgruntled group Uberd studi«5 senoc m u s t a n g d a il y WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1995 5 SMOKE: Chronology, loopholes of Proposition 188, a smoking ban, revealed and compared with older state laws
From page 2 including restaurants. It allows selling tobacco to minors and could permit smoking in up to 25 dinances. in large print Philip Morris’ in smoking in bars and gambling banned tobacco billboards within percent of their seating area. In June, the Coalition for a volvement in this issue.” parlors pending creation of in 500 feet of schools. Meanwhile, the proposition Healthy California tried unsuc In fact, there were similarities door clean air standards for But there were a few would have overturned local or cessfully to keep Proposition 188 between Proposition 188 and the them. loopholes. dinances, including some that off the ballot. It charged signa stricter state law. Proposition 188 also banned Among other things, it al mandated smoke-free res ture gatherers often failed to The Legislature’s measure smoking in most indoor lowed smoking in private offices taurants. mention Philip Morris was the bans smoking in most public workplaces and other public and smoking lounges. Res The proposition also barred main sponsor or that the proposi facilities and indoor workplaces, facilities. It increased fines for taurants with proper ventilation future local anti-smoking or tion would scrap existing laws. ASSAULT: Student reports stolen credit cards, official believes improved campus lighting won’t deter criminal activity
From page 1 hair combed to the side and was zas. “If they can, they better put to see more students take ad Tortilla Flats. also wearing a black T-shirt and He said he hopes Monday some lights (by the) tennis courts vantage of the Escort Van ser Tran reported his credit cards blue jeans. night’s robbery was not per (and on) Mustang Stadium so the vice. stolen earlier that evening, so The third suspect is 5 feet 10 petrated by students. chance of this happening will be The Escort Van picks up stu Tortilla Flats immediately inches tall, weighs 200 pounds, less,” 'Tran said. dents on campus and takes them notified the police, Kennedy said. has medium brown hair and "People that walk on (ompus Kennedy also said he prefers anywhere within a mile of cam bright green eyes. He was wear to see better light in the area at pus. “The suspects got nervous and at night need to take the most split,” Kennedy said. ing a black tank top and blue night. “I can’t tell people what to do, San Luis Obispo police are on jeans. well-lighted pathways and go “The more light the better,” he (I can only) make suggestions,” “The victim described them as said. Kennedy said. “Do you wait 15 the lookout for the three in groups instead of taking a suspects, Kennedy said. Hispanic — they may have dark But Public Safety Director Joe minutes and ride home in a van The three men drive a red complexions,” Kennedy said. shortcut^ with their own safety Risser said better lighting on or do you walk?” Hyundai 4-door and are iden The last time a felony this campus does not automatically Witnesses who were in Mus tified as white or Hispanic males serious happened on-campus was as well" jQg Risser discourage crime. tang Village, C-9 or C-3 parking in their 20s. about a year and a half ago, Ken Public Safety Director “People that walk on campus lots Monday at 6:30 p.m. may Two of the suspects are 6 feet nedy said, when a pizza delivery at night need to take the most contact Mike Kennedy or Ray tall and weigh 200 pounds. One man was attacked by two stu well-lighted pathways and go in Berrett in Public Safety at has dark brown hair combed dents who stole two pizzas. Tran suggested that the groups instead of taking a 756-2281. back, a thick mustache and was “(That) is a serious felony,” university improve lighting in shortcut, with their own safety •Daily Copy Editor Maxine wearing a black T-shirt and blue Kennedy said. “These guys could the area where he said he was as well,” Risser said. Gisinger contributed to this jeans. The other has dark brown go to prison for a couple of piz attacked. Kennedy added that he’d like report.
Cal Poly - San Luis Obispo Housing and Residential Life - Student Affairs Division Are You Interested in Becoming MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6 7 p.m. - Fremont Hall a Resident Advisor 9 p.m. - Sequoia Hall for the 1995-96 Academic Year? TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7 7 p.m. - Yosemite Hall Partnership If so, please attend one of 9 p.m. - Tenaya Hall «Vu these information sessions. Applications will be WEDENSDAY, FEBRUARY 8 available there! 7 p.m. - Santa Lucia Hall T o C h a n g e 9 p.m. ■ Sequoia Hall
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16 7 p.m. - Sierra Madre Hall T h e V / o r l d . 9 p.m. - Trinity Hall
"Last Chance" Forum WEDENSDAY, FhTlRUARY 22 The Applied Biosystems Division of Perkin Elmer, the leading producer of 7 p.m. • Sierra Madre automated systems for biotechnology research, is exploring exciting scientific >r realms like the Human Genome Project. Our multi-disciplinary teams of computer scientists, engineers and strategic marketeers are involved in the For further information, contact the automation of DNA Analysis, PCR (Nobel prize winning technology of 1993), Department o f Residential Life at 756-1226 and Protein and Carbohydrate analysis. We serve leading-edge academic research and applied science efforts in the pharmaceutical research, human genetic disease research, environmental studies, agriculture/food testing and forensics markets throughout the world. And now we're looking for more team players ready to assist us as we continue to lead the way into new scientific frontiers. So, if you're a recent graduate prepared to make a difference in the ever-changing face of life science, we want to meet you. We are currently looking for: MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Small Coffee Requirements include an MS or BS in Mechanical Engineering and 0-2 years of related experience in technical support in an instrument manufacturing environment and/or train and ing. Requires specialized knowledge of mechanical manufacturing engineering, effective written/verbal communication skills and knowledge of manufacturing processes relevant to mechanical areas and engineering fundamentals.
Plan to join us at: Information Session only 990 Wednesday/ February 15/1995 2:15 a.m. Kringla only 45(i with any beverage purchase (Staff Dining Room B) "'O-e .nbrmolion comacl you- Placement Center or call Carol McKenna February 6 - 10, 1995 at (415) 638-5443, Perkin Elmer, Applied Biosystems Division, 850 Lincoln Centre Drive, Foster City. CA 94404 We are an equal opportunity employer
+ PERKIN ELMER C A U ’OIY Applied Biosystems Division Y Located near the library behind Ag Science 6 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1995 MUSTANG DAILY CANO: San Jose native transferred to Cal Poly from UC-Davis Mners dig up From page 8 ging rights when the two dis In high school, he said it was Academic All-American. an offensive “I feel that wrestlers become cuss their high school wrestling difficult to completely con When Tim decided to leave closer friends than in any other days. centrate on his upcoming Davis, he found that Cowell sport,” Ted said. Matt and Tim, who would match until Matt had finished was still interested. coordinator Because he was a coach, often practice against each wrestling. “I was excited because we By Rob dostor Cano said his father often other during their high school “I would sometimes get nerv saw him grow and become a Assaioted Press treated he and his brother like days, now only find time to go ous for him,” Tim said. real Division I candidate at the rest of their teammates. at it in the summers. “Whenever our teams UC-Davis,” Cowell said. SANTA CLARA — Marc “He treated us like “(Matt’s) a good workout wrestle each other it’s tough,” Fortunately for Tim, he Trestman, a former NFL assis wrestlers,” Cano said. “It was partner,” Tim said. Matt said. “But I always want didn’t have to sit out a year — a tant coach who managed bond kind of hard.” “I liked (wrestling with Tim) my brother to win.” requirement for athletes who portfolios the past three years, The Cano brothers both be a lot,” Matt said. “I could try In his senior year of high transfer from one NCAA school was hired Tuesday as offensive came record breakers in high new moves out on him, and he school, Tim placed seventh in to another — because UC-Davis coordinator of the Super Bowl school. could do the same.” the state high school champion gave him his release. champion San Francisco 49ers. ships. And one year later, he Cano, a four-year starter for “When (Tim) learned a new Cano’s workout partner at He replaces Mike Shanahan, placed second in the state frees Santa Teresa, broke the school move, he would teach it to me.” Cal Poly is senior Clark Con who a week ago left San Francis tyle championships. record for career wins with 123 Because Matt wrestles in the over, who wrestles at 158 co to become the Denver Broncos’ When it was time to go off to in 1990, his last year in high 126-pound weight class, he and pounds. head coach. college, Tim chose to attend school. Tim, who competes in the 150- “Working out with Clark is Trestman, a former assistant UC-Davis. The following year his pound weight class, never com great,” Cano said. “Practicing with Minnesota, Tampa Bay and “I went there because I liked brother. Matt, broke the record, pete against each other in with a larger person makes it a Cleveland, attended this year’s the coach and some of my ending with 132 wins his senior matches. little easier to finish moves at Super Bowl as a fan, never friends went there too,” 'Tim year. Unfortunately for Tim, “We were always a couple of my own weight class.” dreaming he’d be contacted by said. the record gave Matt the brag weights apart,” Tim said. Cano said coming to Cal Poly the 49ers three days later. He didn’t consider Cal Poly was just what he needed. Now 39, 'Trestman began his seriously because wrestling “It was one of the best coaching career in 1982 as a coach Lennis Cowell had reser decisions I’ve ever made,” he volunteer assistant at the vations about his size. said. “I had to leave my friends University of Miami while at “He was a lot smaller, maybe and get out on my own. tending law school. He joins fel 130 or 135 pounds,” Cowell “(But) I have made some low lawyers Steve Young and said. “I felt that he had a great great friendships here at Cal Bart Oates on the 49ers offense. future ahead of him. He also Poly.” had great talent.” But on his first day at UC- In one month, Cano finishes "Marc Trestman brings some Davis, Cano was told in a team his collegiate wrestling career. thing to the table that is meeting that the wrestling But he is not yet ready to leave y team was going to be cut from the college wrestling ranks. typical of 49er ingenuity." the athletic program. So for Since he will be finishing up Carmen Policy Tim to compete in wrestling he his eligibility and won’t be able was going to have to look at to compete after the season, President of the 49ers transferring. Cano hopes to become a “I finally left Davis because graduate assistant coach for “I found out how successful there were too many distrac the wrestling team, next our president (Carmen Policy) tions,” 'Tim said. “It was getting season. has been. He’s a lawyer,” 49ers too hard to wrestle.” Being a coach would be a coach George Seifert said. “I In his brief stint at UC- new role for Tim, but it found out how successful our Davis, he was an NCAA wouldn’t be anything new for quarterback has been. He’s a Cano, in his last season for Cal Poly, hopes to enter the coaching ranks next Division II All-American and the Cano family. lawyer. I found out how success year / Daily photo by L Scott Robinson ful our center has been, and he’s a lawyer. I was a zoology major. I somehow stumbled into this thing.” 'The 49ers also announced ARRESTED? several front office changes. Have you, a member of your family, or a friend been charged with a DUI or otherI FREE TUITION DRAWING EVERY CLASS Dwight Clark was promoted criminal offense? If so, we know what you’re going through and we can help. SLÛ to vice president and director of For $e\'enteen years, we have represented local people in courtroom appearances in San Luis Obispo and * X ^ i a s s e s T a u g n r B y ^ football operations. He played throughout California. ♦ Simply call us for information or make an appointment for a consultation. ♦ There nine seasons at wide receiver for is never a charge to answer your questions, advise you of your rights and let you know what will happen in the 49ers and made “The Catch,” court ♦ We don't mind taking the time to talk to you and we know from experience that you will feel much • Classes; Near Campuscampus • Videos viaeos - -v which led San Francisco to vic better knowing exactly what is going on. ♦ If you want a public defender, we will tell )w how to go about that • Saturdaylys/Weeknights ‘ *Available -^-'-*- 1- \ tory in the 1982 NFC title game too. ♦ ,\rter we review your case, if you would like us to represent you, you will not have to go to court. 1-800-Y-NOT-FREE ^ With over Dallas en route to its first Drinking/Driving Defense Clinic This 1-800-966-8373 Super Bowl title. 1014 Palm Street • San Luis Obispo • (805)543-7695 Ad TVS#1043 Clark replaced John MeVay, $15 MMnOm«* 21HT 0«««niMr« St . SA Chalivwrth CAtlSttJ who was appointed a special as sistant to Policy. Vinny Cerrato was hired as player personnel director and will oversee college and pro scouting. d e l i c i o u s Seifert also said the 49ers will ’''® ''- ' / not replace quarterbacks coach Pi Kappa, Alpha HAMBURGERS Gary Kubiak, who went to Den TO GO ver with Shanahan. GOOD CHILI BEANS Trestman, who also had a Sprin£‘^ ^ fi 199^ Scrubby & Lloyd’s radio sports talk show on WQAM LLOYD PETTENGERPROPflETO^^n;^^-^ in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., is similar to Seifert — mild-man "JOIN U S ^tH E TOP" nered and thoughtful. He said his legal background 5 4 3 - 5 8 8 5 should help him deal with Young OffNMON-WEDSA M. T0 4P.M TONIGHT! THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9AM TD d P M and Oates, who sometimes mys X SATURDAY 9 AM. TO SP.M tify teammates with legal terms 1136 CARMEL • SAN LUIS OBISPO^ during practice. “Maybe I’ll be able to under stand what they’re talking about,” 'Trestman said. 700 Grand , , After changing their sedate image on the field this season by Satiirdaj 'WiMmry TÌ bringing in emotional players such as Deion Sanders and Sports l)av-3B®É^^SBreakfast with fullback William Floyd, the 49ers Santa Rosa Pftrk 1 au Alpha Study at a University have hired a couple of extremely in a Country of your choice cerebral guys in the past few invite only Wvite only days. 13 for one academic year Last week, the 49ers hired 1996-1997 former New York Jets head coach Dinffir^lffThe Pikes Pete Carroll as defensive coor S.L.O Rocaiy Club dinator. He replaced Ray is now taking applications for Rhodes, who had become the new Cove T^TFàceyinvite only graduatc/undegraduate students, head coach of the Philadelphia Eagles. IX I vocational, and journalism “Marc 'Trestman brings some I'or InfortiidtiM^r rides call: thing to the table that is typical Valued up to $21,000.00 of 49er ingenuity,” Policy said. Dan Janjigian.^C'‘^S^-7089- ' Contact before 2/15 “We try to stay on the cutting F.E. Me Ñamara - 390 Higuera SLO 543- 7778 edge. This was a nugget and it Lee Balani 544- 0224 was laying there, and it took the Chris Navarra3 .^^.543-4218 Wes Witten 541-4782 prospecting 49ers to go and find it.” Lookie Here!Summer Employment in... ENU r PRISE: This could be your own advertising Yosemite Yosem ite Concession Services Corp. space being read by offers you the opportunity to live and w ori in one of the world's most beautiful sites. thousands of col The “Yosemite Experience" is a tradition of exceptional guest service. If you have the ability « ä V / X iv . lege students look to w oti hard aind smile, now is your chance to join our team. THE ENTERPRISENTERPRISE TEAM ing for good deals A representative will be on campus has opportunities for you!! We are that you can pro Thursday, February 16“’, 1995. lookins for sraduatins seniors who are sales We will be accepting applications for a variety of oriented and self motivated and want a career in vide. Don't miss ^ positions in all areas of hospitality service in our hotels, Manasement. Ideal candidates will have work experi this chance again! restaurants, retail, recreational, and support facilities.,* ence in sales, customer service, fast-paced retail, partic Housing available to applicant only. ipated in team sports, or held leadership roles in stu Call the dent clubs. If your interested in a career with an indus try leader that will provide tremendous opportunities. M ustang D aily Business Office @ SIGN UP AT THE CAREER CENTER TODAT! Representatives from Bay Area, Southern California and 756- Northern California will be conducting on campus inter views on: FEBRUARY 28, 1995 Yosemite Concession Services Corp 1143 Yosemite National Park Human Resources California ‘15389 (209)372-1236 Equal OpDorÜliv Employer l \|iu l <)|'|>iimmii\ I 'mpliiMT A,M’/M/171VV/VV
CmSSIFIED TO ADVERTISE IN MUSTANG DAILY CLASSIFIEDS, CALL 756-1143 Campus B iu b s fll Ï^Announoemehts Greek News Greek News Miscellaneous It's raining cans and bottles Let's see some sun. Recycle for food and fun. CASH FOR COMICS & GAMING ITEMS Campus Recycling Coalition X TRAP SHOOT & TRH KX RUSH NEW COMICS THURSDAY MORNINGS! Meets Tuesday 9 6:00 pm THE EXTRACULTURAL HUMANITY NEW GAMES WEEKLY. THE SUB COMICS Bldg 52-E47. ALL ARE WELCOME!! IS LOOKING FOR NEW MEMBERS TO TIP GAMES & POSTERS 785 MARSH 541-3735 HELP CREATE A MORE UNIFIED Wed. Feb. 8th WEDNESDAY FEB. 8 5:30PM CASH FOR COLLEGE.900,000 GRANTS CAMPUS. IF INTERESTED PLEASE MEET AT THE AI«K HOUSE ATTEND A FREE BARBECUE THIS AVAIL. No repayment - EVER! POLY PHASE 244 CALIFORNIA BLVD. 6-8pm @ KX Quality immed. 1(800)243-2435 FINAL PLAYBACKS SUNDAY AT 5PM IN YOSEMITE HALL'S FOR INFO. OR RIDES CALL Hot Wirvgs arxl House Tours THURS FEB 9 0 11-12 ONLY!! MAIN LOUNGE OR CALL DAN O X3782 MITCH AT 545-7795 OR 543-9818 For rides call 543-9784 CASH PAID FOR USED CD S,TAPES,& MEP BLDG(40) POLY PHASE CAGE LP'S CHEAP THRILLS AND RECYCLED HOTLINE 756-6050 RECORDS 563 HIGUERA NEW RELEASE Greek News CD'S ONLY $12.98 OPEN M-SAT TO 9 POLY REP EOE Lost & Found Applications are due Feb. 17th! LOST WANTED Pick one up in Admin, Room 206. SPRING RUSH Complete Valentina forms RUSH BUILDING THE BETTER MAN GOLD CHARM. 2 DOLPHINS WED-HILARIOUS HYPNOTIST CHAD PLEASE CALL 549-0482 for a chance to win dinner at Angelo's Italian Restaurant. SCE Delta Tau DUBRUL 4 AOn SORORITY IN THE Lost cockatisi 1/31 If found Time is running outll John Shamma of Metropolitan Thur.Feb.9 BBQ on lawn in front AVENUE-6PM Plsass call 547-9456 Water District will speak on Bldg. 52 during U.U. Hour FRI-MOCKTAIL TRI-TIP PARTY W/ the DomenigonI Valley Reservoir Thur.Feb.9 Subs and Slides 6:00 IK SORORITY 6PM Refreshments 7:00. Meetirig 7:30 Sun.Feb 12 Smoker, Coat and Tie CALL 547-1901 FOR RIDES AND INFO February 8th. Room 13-118. (Invite only) Wanted Mon.Feb.13 Interviews 7:00 EOE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MAJORS: All Events at House unless Summer work w/Resume Experience Valentina Classified forms otherwise stated. Make $1,922 per month. Interviews already here! Pick them up in For rides or Into. Call being held. Call 594-8814 tor the UU or stop by the Mustang 544-5769/543-9656 more details & interview times. Daily oriice-bldg. 26-226. HKA A cornpleted form enters you WORK STUDY STUDENT in a drawing tor two free OMICRON CLASS Wanted to provide clerical dinners at Angelo's Congratulations on Initiation assistance in Journalism Dept, Italian Restaurant!! OEK Dwight Cal Gilbert Mike Nate office. Membership Has Us Priviledges! Billy Erin Brian R.B. Jerry to hours per week, $5 per hour. MON 2/6 Slideshow w/XAB Chumash Call 7^-2508 or stop by Opportunities TUE 2/7 CasirK) Nile w/ZTA 07pm building 26, room 228. III CAUTION III X Announcements^ V WED 2/8 Phi Sig 500 0 6pm Make No Investments Or Provide FRI 2/10 Italian Feast 06pm Banking or Credit Information FLOWER DESIGNS BY STEPHANI SAT 2/11 Sports Day ONoon RUSH Services Without Investigating Advertisements VALENTINE S DAY ROSE SPECIAL-ONE All events 01230 Monte Vista St In The Opportunities Section DOZ. ROSES $28.00 FREE DELIVERY Unless noted. Rktes/lnlo: ALPHA CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER TO SLO. PRE-PAY OR MAJOR CREDIT Call Scott at 541-4605
'995 Oil by Urw«r§J|! P'm Synö Homes for Sale FREE LIST of all HOUSES & CONDOS FOR SALE IN SLO. Farrell Smyth R/E Steve Nelson**"543-8370*** 8 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1995 SporT s MUSTANG DAILY Cal Poly can’t find end to frustrations There was still a breath of didn’t look back the rest of the Coach Steve Reason hope for the Mustangs, but first half. Cleveland State had ÍV- sophomore forward Brian Hyde’s four players finish the game in loses cool in 70-64 attempted reverse lay-up was double figures. blocked by Vikings junior for Sophomore forward Jamal loss to Cleveland St. ward Keith Roberson. Jackson led the Vikings with 15 / Levesque had almost points and eight rebounds. vanished late in the game as he Although, the Mustangs went By Franco Castaldini X.. into halftime only down 41-33, Doily Assistant Sports Editor V was held scoreless during the final two-minute stretch. the team’s hot shooting went cold ■Si early in the second half. Once again, Cal Poly’s elusive Levesque has proven to be the first Division I victory was in go-to guy for most of the season. It seemed like Cleveland sight Monday. Besides carrying the scoring State was going to wrap up the But, once again, that vision game early in the second half, was blurred by the reality of in burden every game, Levesque has led the team in rebounding. but the relentless Mustangs experience. regained control and closed the V His recent hot-hand and his The men’s basketball team X gap. (1-20) lost its seventh straight constant hustle on the court has game Monday night in the final molded him into a leader. But Cal Poly just couldn’t close it all the way. minutes to Cleveland State Levesque said he’s always (8-13), 70-64. 'Tucker said the team knows been some kind of leader on the that it is running out of time to Once again the Mustangs court, but recently he’s just weren’t able get over that hump win its first game against a redirecting where he can show Division I opponent. that has prevented the team his leadership skills. from gaining its first victory “There’s not too many home against a Division I team. Before his sudden scoring p a i games and if there’s anytime to spree, Levesque showed his get it done, it’s now,” Tucker leadership skills by constantly said. Men's basketball hustling on the court. But Cal Poly had their chan The first eight minutes of the ces in this one. M game, Levesque dominated the CLE> ELAND ST. 70 After an impressive nine- court and so did the Mustangs. CAL POLY 64 point comeback in the second Cal Poly jumped out to an early CLEVELAND ST. (8-13) half, the Mustangs were down J lead, surprising Cleveland State. 61-60 with 2:09 left. That win HUl 3-6 1-4 7, Sims 7-12 0-0 15, which had slipped away in pre The Mustangs were shooting Roberson 0-1 4-6 4, Caldwell 3-7 2-2 10, Roy 5-12 2-3 13, Zeiglur 1-3 2-4 vious games was in sight. an impressive 69 percent from 4, Nichelson 0-0 0-0 0, Jackson 7-13 Coach Steve Beason yelled the field and out-rebounding the I- 1 15, Meeks 1-1 0-0 2. Totals from the bench to his players, taller Cleveland State team. 27-55 12-20 70. “Get the ball to Damien CALPOiy (1-20) (Levesque).” The Mustangs led the Vikings IXicker 4-9 0-0 9, Croy 5-8 0-1 Throughout the game. Cal by as much as nine during the 10, Levesque 7-14 4-6 18, Dineen Cleveland State's Jamal Jocicson goes up for an easy two in W ednesda/s 4-10 1-6 13, Stewart 1-7 0-0 2, Poly had looked to the sophomore first eight minutes, but saw that 70-64 victory over Cal Poly. / Daily photo by L. Scott Robinson Wilkerson 1-4 1-4 3, Hyde 1-2 2-2 4, forward as its go-to guy. After lead dwindle away. Kjellesvig 2-3 0-0 5. Totals 25-57 all, he had 18 points and it was hesitant, but he took the shot, not going to pass up a wide open II- 17 64. his tenth straight game in double Frustration overtook Beason Score by Halfs: even though he was having one three, and Brian is a pretty good when Cal Poly lost its lead. figures. shooter.” Cleveland St...... 41 29 of his poorest games of the Beason displayed some un Cal Poly...... 33 31 However, during these last season. Stewart has shot 39 percent crucial minutes, the ball wasn’t characteristic behavior during Three-Point goals—Cleveland Stewart finished the game from the field and is nine of 23 St. 4-14 (Sims 1-5, Caldwell 2-6, given to Levesque. Instead, it the first half. After senior guard with two points, shooting 14 per from the three-point line this Brandon Wilkerson missed a Rey 1-2, Jackson 0-1) Cal Poly 3-13 went to junior forward Brian {'Ihcker 1-2, Dineen 1-6, Stewart cent from the field. Levesque led season. dunk, Beason kicked a chair that Stewart who took a three-point the Mustangs with 18 points. After Stewart missed his 0-3, Kjellesvig 1-2). Fouled shot which failed to connect. went flying into the stands. out—'Ricker. Rebounds— Cleveland After the game, Beason said three-point attempt, Cleveland Nobody was hurt in the incident, Beason said senior guard he had no regrets about Stewart State’s senior guard Craig St. 36 (Hill and Roy 5). Cal Poly 31 and Beason said he was upset ('Ricker 11). Assists—Cleveland St. David Dineen was doubled, leav taking the shot. Caldwell hit his own three-point ing Stewart open at the top of that he acted irrationally. 13 (Caldwell 4), Cal F\)ly 15 (Dineen “We wanted Brian to shoot shot, giving the Vikings a four 5). Total fouls—Cleveland St. 15, the key. At first, Stewart was that shot,” Beason said. “We’re point lead. The Vikings bounced back and Cal Poly 15. A—880. Just a chip off WOMEN'S TENNIS MUSI6M.ÜS 112A1IÜ the old block SINGLES 1. Gwen Ntkora UI def. Gina Cheli Mustangs’ wrestler part of family tradition CP, (6 3. 6 2) 2. Shaley Denier IJJ def. Allison By Nathan Abler coach his sons in Little League Ught CP. (6 3. 2-6. 6 4) DoìIy Stoff Writef and soccer. 3. Michelle Berkowltz CP def. “I wanted to spend more Michelle Barge UI, (6-3. 6-3) Family ties in wrestling time with my kids,” he said. 4. Christine Walter CP def. Erin have extended to the mats of Seven years later, Ted X Cicalo UI, (6 0. 6 1) Cal Poly. 5. Kristen Simpson CP def. Emily Physical education senior returned to coaching when 'Tim Walpole UI, (6 3. 6 3) Tim Cano is a product of a entered high school. He 6. Allssa Bailey CP def. Heather remained a part of the program Taylor (6-3, 6 2) family where wrestling is a UI. until Matt graduated from tradition passed down through DOUBLES the generations. Santa Teresa in 1991, a year after Tim left for college. 1. Tracy Arnold & Kristen Simpson Cano’s younger brother Matt CP def. Gwen Nlkora & Heather is a junior on the Stanford “It was a really neat ex Taylor UI, wrestling team. Their father, perience coaching my sons,” (6 2. 5 -7 . 6 4) Ted Cano, was also a collegiate Ted said. “I feel my sons were 2. Christine Walter & Michelle Berkowltz CP def. Michelle Bargen wrestler, competing at Chico given some good role models through wrestling.” & Shaley Denier UI. (6 3. 6-1) State in 1965-66. 3. Allssa Bally & Julie Acres CP def. When 'Tim entered high But 'Tim isn’t the only Erin Clealo & Emily Walpole UI, (6 school in 1986, his father, Ted, wrestler Ted coached v/ho chose 4. 7-6 (7-3)) already a teacher at Santa to come to Cal Poly. Teresa High School in San Jose, The list of former Cal Poly Senior Tim Cano, right, congratulates his practice partner senior Clark Con Men’s Volleyball became the assistant wrestling wrestlers who were proteges of over after a victory against Fresno State last week. / Daily photo by L. Scott Overall Record 2 -2 coach. Ted, a safety education Ted include Phil Danko, Dale Robinson Cal Poly def. Southern Oregon Amber, Caesar Escadero and (13 15. 15-11, 15 12) • and career planning teacher, their lives because of his invol Ted said he believed wrestling Robert Nieto. Cal Poly def. Oregon State had been head wrestling coach vement with the sport. has offered Tim and Matt a Ted introduced his two sons (14-16, 15 3. 15 13) at Santa Teresa for ten years “(My father) taught me most type of comraderie they to wrestling when they were in Arizona State def. Cal Poly before retiring in 1980. He of my values through wres wouldn’t have experienced in (15 12. 7-15. 15-12) junior high, but they had been chose to step down from the tling,” Cano said. any other sport. Utali Valley def. Cal Poly high school coaching ranks to around wrestling for most of Spoken like a true wrestler. See CANO, page 6 (15 9. 11-15. 15 12)