Spring Break bonus Poly pounds Owls Baseball legend dies
Writer says Cal Poly should Mustangs take Temple 3^1 New York Yankee great Joltin lengthen vacation hy a week in weekend baseball series Joe DiMaggio dies at age 84 Opinion, page 4 Sports, back page Sports, back page
Tuesday High 51’ Low 36’ ustang aily March 9,1999 CALI FOR NIAM POLY TECHNIC D UNIVERSITY SAN LUIS OBISPO ITS cleans computer
* w- l i t code for ^ . J Year 2000 'A By Steve Noone Mustang Daily -Í, In ;i niee ;it:.unst time to m.ike e.uupiis information s\s- / T'A J f . tems Ye.ir 2000 eompli.int, t';il Poly Inform.ition 1 e e h n o 1 o ^ v ^ Services sei'iiis SLO readies for Y2K to he winning, ■ City and County officials offer t' u r I e n t I \ advice to help residents prepare m.inv eomputer — See page 7 svstems .iround ABOVE: San Luis the world store d.iies usini: onlv two numhers to desi>.:n.iu Obispo archaeolo Frats and sororities the ye.ir ( 19v)S is stored .is 9S1, which m.iy c.iuse them to gist John Parker ineorreellv interpret the ye.ir2 cW .is lOeV. It’s culled the examines Chinese H îi Y2K hut;, ,ind it could potenti.illv tri^ei r n.u lonwide com dig into history of remnants from San Luis Obispo's puter crishes or corruption of fin.inci.il .iiul person.il inform.ition. SLO Chinatown Chinese heritage at It’s up to S.illv .Andersoti, coordin.itor of ( ';il Pole’s ITS é Cal Poly's archaeolo By Alexis Garbeff gy lab. BELOW: ^ 21x t.isk force, to m.ike sure the vomputer systems ih.it Mustang Daily Five tons of Chinese reuul.iie c.impus oper.ition correytiv h.indie ilutes .liter ceramics sat locked Dec. n . 1999. i-n ilvrsi'f .in A m .in Ir.itiriiitN ,iih1 in a city lot for 10 “Studetit Inform.itioti Systems, which iniliivle C'.AP- M>rnrity tr\ to p u \i. ti'ucthcr tlu-ir licr years before Parker TURK, .Admissions ,ind Records, hin.inci.il .Aid, it.t>iL‘ with .1 little help from .in ^ - and volunteers from Must inylnfo .itid Stuiletit Accoimts, should lx* fully com .lreh.^eolo^|^t.M Cal Poly, including pliant," she s.iid. ‘‘They were certified on IVc. U,1998 .” LaniKl.i Phi fipsilon .inJ .Alph.i Kiippa IX'lt.i y » ' ^ Ï'- *• S». Asian-interest frater ’’However, the university’s fin.inci.il record system, Phi ineinher'', .ilony with .in.h.ieolo^i^t John nities and soroties, which includes the o\er.ill hud<:et, is not yet compli.itit, P.irker, h.ive Nittev.l through hn'ken te;i enp>', began sifting hut should lx‘ hy the end of .April," she s,iid. “Hnerny tmiti- porcel.iin Jinner pl.ite> .itul Kittles to try to through the arti .i^ement systems — which refill.ite c.impus he.itin^, .itr iiiKMver wh.it life w.is like as a CTiinese m.in liv- facts. conditioning:, and some .il.irm systems — .ire controlled ^ ' hy etnhedded chips th.it ,ire not compliant those Steve Schueneman/ should he repl.iced hy the vendor hy .April I." see HISTORY, page 2 Mustang Daily
see YEAR 2000, page 7 Senior monitors construction
By Andy Castagnola List ThiirsJ.iy. So f.ir, Ihttiny s;ml she -■jgpi I .. Mustang Daily h.is notieeJ tio eti\ ironmetit.il proh- Sports Complex lems. project on schedule :'ai« Knnif(.T Bitliiii; m.ik«.' .1 h.ihit ol “(( amstriK t ion workers h;ive) Miiiopini: .inninJ ilirt, w.iti'r .iiiJ iivi''. been re;illy rompli.int .iml very w ill By Andy Castagnola .\niK\l with .1 (.liphu.iivl .iiul ,1 in'.: to do the riy;ht thin«.:," she s,n,|. Mustang Daily dK'i.kli>t, i'tu ironim nt.il (.mjinm iim: Bitiini: st.irteJ her pro)ev I on d iv Sivorts ( 'omplex eoiistruetion is senior Piitint: monitors the ellert of one of eoiistruetion. She ro;ims the the Sports (.'ompli'N ronsiriktion on riehl on i.uyet, ,ieeordint: to the pro- wtirk siU', p.ivin'.: close .ittenlion to lert imitiiieer. the en\ inmmeni. live .ire.is: w.iter,111 ., noise, iih I hio- ,Althout:h r.iin h;is del.iyed .1 tew liiiiin«.: will siihmii monthly loi:ie.i! .ind eiiltiir.il resntin.es vl.ivs of work, projeel tn.m.i^'er reiiiirts to the pidierl ' .iJminisii.ilor, Under e.iih i.iteyory, P'lltinc' Willi.im M.ieN.iir s.iid eonstruetion im a llottm .in .in J .Assoe i;iles, ,nul .1 tin.il Steve Schueneman/Mustang Daily iheeks speeitie eriteri.i. NXithin hio- h;ts lollowevi Its schedule durint: the report to her senior proieei .k I\ iser. lot:ie.il resources, lor ex.imple, she fust tuonth of work. CHECKING LEVELS: Environmental engineering senior Jennifer Bitting hell li e she ^r.ulii.iles m jiiiHv roams the Sports Complex work site observing impact on the land. Her She t.ived her first monthly report see SENIOR, page 2 see COMPLEX, page 2 senior project began the first day of construction.
www.mustangdaily.calpoly.edu 2 Tuesday, March 9,19S'9 News Mustang Daily
RIGHT ON: According to project man ayei William * MdcNait, con s i r ' struction on i tlie new ■jpoi b' > »*« ■'-li >• .. ■ <.i% if •'.omplex is going :r' -othly and ■ t - z y > - •-,.,-j I j A - » . .J-, siiould be ^ . 3 . fs;‘ : d on j„i:.‘duli *> jood -'^'ath- ^.^í^ »«K" ,v ' - - >“ 3 P'-'' t-\, ■I has helped ^ <*> “ -oS,* 4-„<' . i Keep the Mk * ■ < ------workers mov ing along
Eric McClure/ Mustang daily rfiiiaiVlT^-s
entire site trom w ishint, law. Since contractors must tollow certain SENIOR .iW.iy into the creek. procedures to protect the environment, she COMPLEX continued from page 1 Bittint: said. said, they’re willing to read her report. continued from page 1 William MacNair. “Everything I’m saying m my report is a makes sure or.m^e lencin^i arminJ environ- Sports Complex project retlection ot how well they’re complyinji Earth work contractors are ^radinjj the site, and all other mentally sensitive areas is intact. She also manatier, meets occa with environmental law," she said. contmetors are j'atherinj’ and ^aininj’ aj'proval tor materials. checks trees tor .inv d.imatie to hranches. sionally with Bitting Bittinji works tor Cal Poly’s Department All materials, includint> metal, concrete and piping When checkiim tot water (.|uahty. Bitting: ind receives her month of Environmental Health and Satety, which pnxlucts, must he approved hy the engineers ami architects takes twD samples from Bri::olar.i O eek, ly reports. monitiws other potential health risks on K'tore they are used. one iipstre.im ftom the site .iiul the other "It’s a tjreat help hav- campus, includmji asbestos, noise level m BITTING: The architects and entiineers ensure the pnxlucts meet downstream. She then looks tor ettects ot inti an extra set ot eyes computer l.ths and water guality. Complex project. the requirements outlined in drawings. For example, the consttuction sediment iMt the creek, which on site," he said. “It Her senior project started with a request concrete has to withstand a certain amount of pressure, and runs throu^th the sue. m.ikes our joh much easier.” trom Dave Ragsdale, director ot the depart the dr.tinajie pipes must meet a sjx'citied thickness. Bittiny also makes sure hav hales are MacN.nr added th.it Bittinji’s reports ment, atrer she approached him tor ideas. "This periiH of time is where there is a lot of pajx'r- projserlv placed around storm drams. The increase the environmental awareness ot Bitting then scanned the Environmental work,” MacNair said. h.iles tiller out sevliment trom runotl. contractors, hec.iuse they know they're Impact Report on the Spi'rts C-omplex and After the materials are approved, huildinj> can hejiin. It wind speeds reach 20 mph lor over one heme monitored. compiled a list ot items that needed trequent hour, Bill inti m.ikes sure uradinti su>ps to "It’s helptul to the project .md helps con- checkups. Tltroujihout construction, field inspectors will test con prevent erosion and ,ur pollution. tr.ictors," MacN.iir said. "They slon’t h.ive to .Atter Bittinn tinishes her senit'r project crete work, soil quality and other environmental factors. In tjener.il, her m.iin concerns .ire pre- worry ahiuit reeulatory .luthorities.” in june, she said she hopes to continue “A lot of people are working as a team to ensure the w ntinii I losion ,uul storm water pollution. Bittme ''■lid she wurks closely with a snoopmi; around the Sports C^'inplex site as fin.il project is something students want. Athletics wants "V'U neeil to tind .1 w,i\ to prevent vour l.iw vei, w ho ,k1\ ises her on environmental .1 tull-tinic joh. .ind (.AssiKi.ited Students Inc.) wants," M.icNair.
The five tons of artifacts sat and has helped Parker hy recalling HISTORY locked in a cargo container and what life was like in Chinatown continued from page 1 stored in a cif, corporation yard for when he was young. 10 years, until Parker decided to In California in the 1860s, one l«70s. take on the project and open a lah out of ten people was Chinese. Eating Smart On Campus “The artif.icts gave ll^ a little on C2alPoly’s campus — which runs Single tdiinese men came to more insight as to how they lived," almost entirely on volunteer wttrk. ('alifornia in search ot gold. In San March is National Nutrition places also means a variety of said jimmy Yip, president ot “Everything that we have found Luis Obispo, Chinese men lived in Month and Campus Dining is healthy options. Patrons can LamKla Phi Epsilon fraternity. "I lets us paint a picture of what their hoarding houses — which devel using the opportunity to help load up on their carbohydrates at have heard of all the prejudices lives were like," Parker said. “It oped inio(diin.i Town. However, students be more aware of their Pasta Pasta Pasta with the fresh beh're. It w.i> reemphasi:ed when 1 could lx- as common as a tooth according to Parker, in 1890 the eating habits. ly prepared pasta along with went to the lah, and every time I go brush or a silver pixket watch." United States’ first immigration law Several eateries around cam sauce and toppings. to the lah it hits me harder.” Parker has been able to tell what was passed, making further (Tiinese pus are advertising nutritious In 1987, vliiring the construction City Deli offers custom-made the population of CTiinatown ate, immigration illegal. It reduccxl the meals to emphasize the conve of the Palm Street parking gar.ige, sandwiches with non-fat mayon- due to hones found at the site. He country’s Cdiinese population from nience of attaining daily nutri workers discovered they were build nai.se to add to the taste but not also determined their economic sta 10 percent to two percent. tional needs from several areas the hips. Chick-fil-A .serves ing on ground that was once Chinatown. Archaeologists were tus hy the type of dishware they ate “We look tor historv in these across campus. chargrilled chicken sandwiches called lo the site and found a from. He has received enormous artifacts," Parker said. “This project Tapango’s and T'apango’s or garden salads, while Cowboy wealth of artifacts — 90 percent help from the descendants of three has given me an opportunity to Super boast their Salad Burrito. Grub offers their Garden Burger C'hinese imports — such as globular major families who lived in C'hina write a chapter of our country’s past Inside this tortilla is shredded and spuds. shipping jars — used to ship Town — the Ah Louis family, the that was left out due to prejudice. lettuce, diced tomato, chee.se (if Tlie Avenue also offers fresh remains hack to China, spouted Cinn family and the C’hong f imily. Not too many jx'ople know that desired), diced onion, and fruit and veggie snacks from jars, a wedding hand, opium pipes, Howard Louis — son of .Ah the first bricks in San Luis Obispo Girard’s fat free champagne their coolers. To top off a medicine bottles and three different Louis, the first man to make bricks were m.ide hy a CTiine.se l.iho, con- dressing. For those who request healthy meal, customers can types of I'orcelain. in San Luis Obispo — is m his 90s tr.ictor - Ah Louis ’’ it, a fat free tortilla can sub dabble in the nonfat frozen stitute for the regular one. yogurt section which carries Backstage Piz./a’s fresh salad healthy toppings, trail mixes, bar offers a variety of greens, and dned fruits. ^^^.Coll o WEDNESDAY FAJITA NICHT! dressings, and toss-ins for a light For that extra boost in the day, but satisfying meal During both health and taste-conscious Mustang March however, tor those using people can visit Lucy’s Juice and l^ ily ad rep their Plu$ Dollars or Campus I.ucy’s Juice Tcki for fruity cre Express Account, expect a ations of smoothies and juices. Itoday and CHICKEN FAJITAS SERVEP WITH BEANS, discount lor a salad bar purchase For Campus Dining, nutntion RICE, CHIPS AND SALSA. at Backstage Pizza. isn’t just a word, it’s a way of results The Avenue’s variety of food life < 3 tomorrow! f J L . f O ------Paid Advertisement ON LY ^6 Don't; take our * word • ■ V . ' .. . for ■ it.. Check It out for yourself!
We guarantee the highest buyback price on textbook. If you find a higher price at any Local competitor we will match the price plus $1.00 or give you a $5 gift certificate for purchases at the Bookstore.
Cash paid for selected El Corral Publications
Recycle your books that do not qualify
for Buyback and receive a $2.00 coupon
4 locations - University Square - Dexter Lawn - Campus Market - El Corral Bookstore
110% Price Protection
Buy your Textbooks at El Corral Bookstore and we will beat any legitimate price from a local store stocking the same new or used textbook. Even after you have made your purchase, if you find a lower price within the first 2 weeks of the quarter, we will refund 110% of the difference.
• We carry all required and recommended texts • Quick convenient refunds and returns • Why fight a long wait in line?
(If you wait longer than 15 minutes, tell the cashier for FREE candy!) • We accept Campus Express and all major credit cards • Guaranteed lowest price
March 27th- April 2nd Saturday 10:00-5:00 Sunday 10:00-7:00 Mon. Tues. 7:45-8:( El Corral Wed. Thurs. 7:45-6: Bookstore A NON PROFIT ORGANIZATION SERVING Ca L POLY SINCE 1933 4 Tuesday, March 9,1999 Opinion Mustang Daily
Welcome to Politics
M u s t a n g D a il y Tuesday, March 9,1999 Volume LXIII, No. 96 ® 1999 Mustang Daily Ryan Becker editor in chief Claude Loftus circulation Kim Kaney managing editor A.J. Schuermann business manager Graphic Arts Building, Suite 226 Editorial ♦ (805)756-1796 Jeremy Roe news editor Alan B. Juan information technology Joe Nolan sports editor Melissa M.Geisler production manager Cal Poly San Luis Obispo Advertising ♦ (805) 756-1143 Jaime Zuffoletto opinion editor Xavier Lanier ad director San Luis Obispo, CA 93407 Fax ♦ (805) 756-6784 Jessica Niland arts & entertainment editor Laura Brooks national ad director Summer Martin copy editor Mark Berggren, James Fucillo, Emilio Passi, mustangdaily.calpoly.edu Melissa McFarland copy editor Randy Yau ad designers Dawn Kalmar, David Wood photo editors Trevor Boelter, Carla Flores, Kim Duthler, Cynthia [email protected] Craig Nanaumi graphic designer Neff, Alexis Garbeff, Sarah Goodyear, Andy Howard, Printed by University Graphic Systems Julie Larsen illustrator Ryan Short, Lindsey Wilcox, Jim Whitaker ad reps Mark Arnold faculty adviser Jenny Ferrari classified ad manager “Affect, effect, I could «íic a shit." Mustang Daily Opinion Tuesday, March 9,1999 5 See and hear no evil from Kosovo Editor: about 10 yeais. They started in the .same place, for centuries. ments supporting Serb CTristians, to stop this senseless killing, then Bosnia, where they murdereil thou The only difference they have is even though they are wrong? contact the president, vice presi In the early mornini: hours of sands of innocent women, children, the Serbs are Christian Orthodox 1 find it hard to believe American dent, secretary of state and your jan. 15, Serbian troops and pi)lice and the elderly. They also raped and the Kosovo Albanians are citizens would support such a policy. congressmen, urging them to take equipped with armored vehicles thousands of Muslim women — Muslims. When I asked some American friends swift action on this issue. .ind infantry attacked the villaj’e of solely because they practice a dif The Western governments, if they knew anything about Ko.sovo, It’s up to you either take action Racak in Kosovo. The Muslim vil- ferent religion. Many Serbians have including the United States, have 1 was surprised to hear respon.ses like, and protest this inhumane violence lathers were busy in prayers and been charged with war crimes by an done nothing to stop the blood “What NBA team does Kosovo play preparing predawn meals for obser or'jui’t sit back and do nothing. I international tribunal. shed except to threaten air raids with.'” 1 think this basic lack of vance of the Holy month of know that doing nothing is the eas But the truth of the matter is over Serbia. Ramadan (the month of fasting). knowledge t)f an international crisis iest thing to di', but think for a The Serbian troops left shortly after that modern day Hitler and Serbian 1 ask this question of the readers: IS the reason the media can easily moment. What if you were a dawn, leaving 45 dead bodies, leader Milosevic is still free to do Why is it that whenever the time manipulate viewers and sway Kosovo Muslim? includinj^ women, children and tlie more religious cleansing. comes to punish Sadam Hussein or public opinion. To paraphrase a great saying, elderly. Even though the media would bomb Afghanistan or Sudan, As educated people, we should “All that is necessary for evil to tri l.'nfortunately, this is not an iso like to portray this as ethnic vio Western countries are very swift to not blindly accept what the media umph is for good people to do lated incident. Serbian troops have lence, the main issue is religious send their state-of-the-art weapon portrays. Rather, we should investi nothing." been committing massacres against tolerance. The Muslims and ry, hut they did not see any evil in gate and research all the pertinent ^ innocent Kosovo Muslims for about Christians of this region are ethni Bosnia, and they do not find any facts and details of this issue. Sohail M. Wars! is an electrical engi j two months. In fact, Serbians have cally the same, meaning they are all wrongdoing in Kosovo now? If you agree with me that the neering senior and president of the been killing innocent Muslims for Caucasians and living together, at Are the civilized Western govern United States should do something Muslim Students' Association.
The fall of feminism Letter policy Skin color is meaningless Columns, cartoons and let By Erika Fields romance ttxi. Thanks to their deroga ters reflect the views of their Editor: Daily Targum (U-WIRE) tory characterization of men’s polite authors and do not necessarily and mannerly treatment of women as reflect those of Mustang Daily. 1 am so fed up with this minority student notion that Cal Poly is Feminism is a lot like MTV: it sexist, men are no longer permitted to Mustang Daily encourages not representative of the United States in our diversity. Any college started out with gtxxJ intentions, but o|x*n a dixir for us or to pay for dinner comments on editorial policy somewhere along the way, it turned without it being called a “pay-off’ for campus is not representative, because the majority of people in the and university affairs. really, really wrong. In its purest form, sex! Moreover, radicals’ desire to alle United States do not go to college! Letters should be typewrit feminism was simply the belief that viate feelings of .sexual shame escalat How about that the percentage of women at Cal Poly is not exact ten, double-spaced, signed and include your major, class stand women were equal to men. Period. ed into the destruction of the private ly representative of the percentage of women in the United States ... ing and a phone number. All women should be feminists — beauty of sex. Perhaps they did not who cares! Letters received via e-mail which kind would be up u> them. Of realize that by being .so uninhibited Who are these people to decide how much diversity 1 need? will be given first priority, as course, everyone had to put their spin aKiut their Kxiies, they gave ri.se to a 1 would think that minorities would be offended at the idea they will letters containing fewer on It: Marxist-Feminists, Communist- new generation of girls who mindless were accepted to this school based on the fact that it is trying to be than 300 words. Letters con Feminists, Qinservative-Feminists, ly flaunt their Kxlies without a more diverse. taining 600 words or more may Radical-Feminists. Teletubbies- thought of the word “mixlesty.” We are all here because of performance — regardless of what color not be printed. Feminists ... there are so many at this Femini.sm dix*s not mean that you They can be mailed, faxed, our skin is. piiint you can’t keep track. Of course, must K* free w'ith your sexuality, it delivered or e-mailed to opin- as is the popular trend, the most means you can be. [email protected]. iivsane factions get the most publicity. Girls who have unprotected sex Nancy Rogers is a human development senior. Tlius, all ignorant, quick-to-judge because they claim they’re ttxi embar asses believe all women are, to para rassed to talk aKnit condoms make us phrase one Targum columnist: “short- all Itxik like we have the brains of haired, deep-voiced, men- iguanas. Tliose who respond to the haiing, won’t-bake-ciHikieN feminazis." problem by forcing free your Kxly TheM.- |X‘ople refuse* (or forget) to dis- demystify sc*x, and m.ike it plentiful tti IS THAT m tingui^h imong the different sect>, too those tiH) yiHing to underst.md the often not c.iring aKuii the mi>tepre- coiiset.|uences of their actions. ONLY CHOICE '(■nted maiority. UH course, Thd-tJ r/jh t) C a / Pofu - i^ *t/ie tU/ f ^ o r / A / r o - y / J / t • f C S d ^ • c u ? / v O r W U)Ae«/ o i roi’tuA/ tial, and whether to repair or replace iii: YEAR 2000 older equipment. The cost of the J continued from page 1 campus-wide upt>rade is expected to ■ ■ reach almost $740,000. _ "Í V , Anderson said tlial a study yroup “First priority are the systems that was formed in to develop a cam could result in loss of life or potential pus action pi.in to brintt C'al Poly’s harm — systems in the health center, __ computer hardware and software up I, I__ c.impiis telecommunication and t,.. 'iiV ' to Y2K compliance. The plan was alarm systems, and environmental rfi'.ïriiiw'ifft' implemented on June 15, 19‘‘)8 when control,” she said. team memhers he^an testiiif' campus “Next we looked at thini»s that systems tor flaws. would cause an interruption in essen “The problems could be in .ipplica- tial services — like C2AI’TURF] aitd tion software, operating systems, fin.incial records,” she said. “This m.iinfr.itne systems, network servers (.jiiarter we’ve been working; on coti- — we looked at ev erythiti^,” she satd. tinjjencv plans — what to do should “Most of the major oties aa* done or systems fail.” .ire beinj^ worked on riyht now.” “It’s a lot more complex then most CT'orue Glaser oversees Student * people think — we work with embed lnform.ition Systems .is C'al Poly ded chips in all of our facilities," coordin.itor of student applications. He said he feels confident that these Anderson said. “Plus ytni’ve t^i't all systems are comidi.int, and he will kinds of software — some of the older proj>rams are jioinji to have prob L flip the d.ites .ihead to 2000 to test A ^ \ \ them over the summer. lems.” “We will be runninu .1 test of the Several common pieces of software system over the summer, but it’s b.tsi- that may not K* Y2K compliant are c. illy just to double check,” he s.iid.Windows 95 and the OpenMail file photo/Mustang Daily “We’ve added the term expansion ( 'lient. GEARING UP: Cal Poly's Information Technology Services is involved in a $740,000 project to bring campus com that puts all the dates in an eijjht “k'fpenMail itself is compliant — puter systems up to compliance for the year 2000 bug. More information about Cal Poly's move to Y2K-ready com char.icter form.it (dil/mm/yyvy ). That the web client will work, but puter systems is available on the Internet at www.calpoly.edu/year2000. was ,1 bin project because it was some- Hewlett-Packard i^ still testinji an terns are made, as nearly finished. tion on how to prepare themselves tor Glaser s.iid he w.is cert.iin there thinu very int’rained in the system.” update to the (user end) The final staj^e; Remediation, where Y2K. would be some problems when 2000 “NXe’re .ilre.kly accejninn students GUI," she said. “Windows 95 is con the problems .ire actually fixed, is “People should prep.ire for poten- comes, but he doubted they wiuild be into the ye.ir 2000, .md we have exit sidered compliant 'with issues’ ,ind shown as about half complete. ti.il failures — they should have three severe. d. ites well beyond 2000 already, users so should downlo.id the upd.ites "There are still some little thinys to seven days of food .md water, ami “I’\e heard .in estim.ite th.it tor we’ve been working on this for a from .Microsoft.” while,” he s.iid. “The vendor yaveus The official (^il Poly year 2000 beint; wi>rked on,” .Anderson said. you mit:ht want to fill your yas tank every 2.000 lines of code written to .1 st.itement th.it the system w.is com- web putie “But I think Students should be the and have some cash on h.md m c.ise correct the Y2K problem there will be pli.int, so we’re pretty confideitt.” (www.calpoly.edu/year2000) shows most concerned .ibout their pcrson.il the .ATMs stop workinj:,” she said. one mistake made — .ind there ire Anderson said th.it an impi'rt.int the inventory and .issessment stages, computers.” “We have generators in the residence billions of lines of code beimt writ part of Y2K preparations was decidiin; where priiblems are located and plans She said students and staff should halls and a three-day food supply just ten," he said. “But will these shut which systt'ins were the most essen- to repair or replace the affected sys- visit the web site for specific informa in case there is a disruption.” down industries.' I kind of doubt it.” City official offers Year 2000 preparation advice By Steve Noone the Action Alliance, offered some recommends that people have extra able preparations for Y2K would be. “It’s import.int for students .ind Mustang Daily suggestions and reassurances for com cash on hand and enough finid to last “C^n one extreme you have people staff to be prep.ired, but 1 don’t think munity members. three d.iys to a week in case supply who don’t even know what Y2K is,” we’re going to see any really major While some may K* stiK.kpilinjj “1 think there’s going to be some lines are disrupted due to power lo.ss she said. “C'fn the other extreme you problems,” she said. “I km>w air traffic canned tiHnl and ammunition, one disruptions, but of course 1 don’t or computer malfunctions. have the diKim and ghuan crowd — control is not fully compliant yet, Uroup of county residents is workiny know where they’re going to ixcur,” Anderson said one of the main people sttxkpiling ammo and buying although I doubt we’re going ti> sec- to educate the public aUnit the year she said. “We may .see kind of a domi goals- of the Action Alliance is to gold, and some people moving out to planes falling out of the sky. But let’s 2000 computer flitch. no effect — a mn on KhkI and gaso educate people about what reason the de.sert because they think it’s just say I’m not pl.inning to travel on Tile San Luis Obis|-H> Y2K Action line due to people stixkpiling right going to be the end of the world.” New Years’ Eve.” Alliance has isosted a web pane (at Ix'fore (the end of the year). 1 think www.sKKountvy2k.org) which pro the computers may work just fine — vides detailed infonnation on how to it’s the people who are unpre prepare for potential Y2K-rclated prob dictable.” lems including a loss of electricity, “PG&iE has already publicly stated water and other utility serx ices; jx-rson- they won’t guarantee there will not al, home, and financi.il siifety is.sues; K‘ power outages — and it’s impor traveler preparatUm infonnation; and tant to read their disclosure state emergency c«>ntiKt mfomi.ition. ments — but I’m not expecting any majtir disniptions,” she siiid. The Most Complete StudentValeDeia Housing Complex in Town... Sally Anderstm, cmirdinator of C'al Polv’s Y2K t.isk force and a memlx-rof The .Action .Alliance web page Valencia offers an excellent combination of amenities and UólNAi convenience. Our facility has a Rec. Center with a heated pool, Nautilus fitness center, TV Lounge, Computer Lab, and Study 8 If $1 Hall. Valencia also offers Free Off-street Parking, Reserved MM IMS isoro Carport Parking ($), and 10 on-site Laundry Rooms. We are T O N ÍG H 7 conveniently located 1 block from the Lucky’s shopping center and restaurants. Ask about our GPA discounts and payment Scotch & SconisH Ales plan discounts. All apartments are 3 bedroom townhomes with ------Featured Breweries------1 1/2 bath. Units are available furnished or unfurnished. P o r t l .xn d ’s M actarnan A le P ik e P lace “ K ilt K i l l e r " Ale •PINT GLASSES AVAILABLE» Tour Our Furnished Model ------TACO T U E S D A Y ------NOON• 8 PM Mon - Fri 9am - 5pm & Sat - Sun 10am - 2pm Two Beef Tacos w/bean & rice $4.25 8 PM - 1 1 PM Two Beef Tacos • Only ONE DOLLAR! Now 543-1450 Best Draft Beer Selection on the Central Coast §70 HICUERA ST. * 544-7157 L e a s in g !! 555 Ramona Drive LOCATED IN THE CREAMERY 8 Tuesday, IV'arch 9,1999 News Mustang Daily Bush on abortion: Should be banned, but voters won’t allow it Rush discussetl abortion and a wide Indeed, some siKial conservatives sufters trom,” said h Rreni l^izell III, Texas ücwernor and likely üO P candidate ranfj;e ot issues in his state Capitol criticized how he answered an abor head ot the Conservalive Victory suggests abortiondimiting legislation ottice Monday, as supporters tiled tion question at a Sunday news con- Committee. papers in Washinjiton forminj^ a cam terence. Rush told reporters abortions Rush claritied his poMtion in ,i AUSTIN, Tcx;i> (AP) — Ocor-c dential candidate told The paign committee. Rush has made should be “rare” and there should be a lengthy exchange Monday that pro W. Bush, stfppin}4 ^in^crly into the •Associated Press, "America is not clear he intends to run tor the “pro-lite tenor” in the GOP, but he duced his most extensive comment.^ on llefHihlic.in Purtv’s most tractious ready to overturn Roe v. Wade abortion so tar. The convers.ition Republican nomination in 2000. avoided specitics by saying questions Jehate, saki MiMklay he woulJ hack a because .America’s hearts are not reflected his desire to .ij'pe.ise conserv The tiling» marks a new and about tirsr-trimester abortions are atives without using l.ingu.ige that cotrstiuitional amendtiient to outlaw riylit. And so, in the meantitne, touf^her statie ftir the Texas governor, “hypothetical.” turns otf swing voters, particularly most abortions it more voters sup instead tit armiin^ over Roe v. Wade, who has so far avoitled takinji sides on “1 iberal Republicans who advocate women, whom he ho|xs to win over. ported It. But he said, “America is not what we oujjht to do is promote poli controversial issues. His GOP rivals, taking either weak positions or no “There are a lot ot Americans who ready to ban ahi>rtions." cies that reduce ahorrions.” trailint» in public opinion polls, hope positions on the tough issues are the don’t view the alxirtion issue as a mat C'allintj himselt a “pro-lite person,” The Supreme Ckuirt’s Roe v. Rush is hurt by the hashing out ot his ones who have created the visionless, ter ot lite. I do,” Rush said. “Tlrat’s one the Texas f't)vernor and likely presi Wade decision lenali:ed abortion. positions. li.stless image the Republican Party reason why I’m a pro-lite [xtsom.” Presidential nicknames say a lot about the man WASHINGTON (AP) — A nick nickname draped on him by an Comeback Kid coming back again,” When John .Adams insisted that used-up man.” name, says the proverb, is “the heavi Arkansas newspaper writer years The Washington Post’s John Harris Congress call President Washington Andrew Jackson was “Old Hickory” est stone the devil can throw at a betöre he reached Washington. observed last month as he described “His Highness,” some senators, snick tor the tree so hard it resisted nails. man.” Some wound and leave scars. Rut “the Comeback Kid,” the title Clinton’s post-impeachment swing ering behind their hands, dubbed Some Americans, trying to recycle the Some stick like burrs. Others fall Clinton awarded himself after finish through New Hampshire. Adams “His Rotundity” title, called James Polk “Young away and are forgotten. ing a surprising second in the 1992 Presidential nicknames have been William Henry Harrison was a Hickory.” American presidents have attract New Hampshire primary, is likely to piling up for two centuries. Five pres “Log Cabin candidate” before Zachary Taylor is still known as ed and endured nicknames ever since be equally enduring. idents were called “accidental” or Abraham Lincoln but was also widely “Old Rough and Ready,” a reputation George Wa.shington was called the It’s a title Clinton retains — for his “his accidency,” because they gained known as “Tippecanoe,” after his earned during the 1848 war with “Sword of the Revolution,” “Father two presidential victories, his tiptoe office either by the death of the pres 1811 victory on a battlefield of the ot His Country,” the “Sage ot Mount ing through the land mines ot scandal ident they .served as vice president or Indian Wars. Mexico. Vernon” and, interestingly, “The Old and his acquittal in a Senate through other less than usual circum Many people thought of Martin Theodore Rixisevelt will always be Fox.” impeachment trial. stances. Van Buren as sly and “foxy,” “the a “Rough Rider,” even though his cav President Clinton will probably “Clinton seemed plainly to be rel Many presidential nicknames were Little Magician.” But finally, to his alry’ regiment had no horses with them never entirely shed "Slick Willie,” a ishing the symbolism of the plainly sarcastic. political foes he was little Van, “the when they captured San Juan Hill. $$ WIN $100! $$ Intel, FTC agree to settle antitrust claims WASHINGTC^N (AP) — last three months, came with a “that in the proposed agreement, Microchip giant Intel Corp. reached reminder trom the Federal Trade they achieved that goal.” Click on the "Student Survey" link located at: .1 tentative agreement with federal Commission: A larger antitrust battle Intel’s president and chief execu regulators to settle claims that it ille still Uxims. tive officer, Craig Barrett, called the www.calpoly.edu/~psychhd gally bullied rivals to maintain its IVnh sides refused to ct)inment on agreement a win tor Kith sides. “We dominance in the high-tech industry. details. FTC spokeswoman Victoria are satisfied that the agreement gives But the announcement, on the eve Streitteld said officials “set out to us value for our intellectual property Enter our Raffle! ot an antitrust hearing expe-cted to establish a principle” and believe rights,” he said in a statement. DONT Buy Another Lift Ticket... c it least until >011 chet kout this Sicn a Summit money saving offeii Save Now! to SOU? Buy a Season Pass that’s good ALL the rest Do you think the world would be a of this season AND every day next season! better place if you were in charge? Make yourself heard by becoming a columnist for the Mustang Daily. Submit a brief proposal for your coliunn — along with your name, address and phone number — by Monday, March 15 to Jaime Zuffoletto, opinion editor. Drop it off at building 26, room 226, or e-mail [email protected] Ptirchasc from Sierra Summit by calling (559) 233-2500, OR you f F may purchase them directly from TRAFFIC SCHOOL Sierra Summit and the Fresno s Comedy Style ClaMce Taught by Cal Poly Student I Ticket Center at 6 6 4 0 N. Blackstone WITH Tin« (559) 449-7535, OR you may pick up $20 couroN an Extra .Ml Off Quick Order Forms from any local w lta Any Caw petiter’e Coupon ski fr snowboard shop. ALL PASSES SUMM 805-582-0505 a OMV Ucantad #1043: www.trafncscheel.cam ISSUED ONLY AT SIERRA SUMMIT. Siam Smub M It nwltt tpadal m* prntl«. Stem Mttteaal Pa««H r#y N l.ca» S Mstn iHI ko* 217^ Ih-von^m' sinM, Suite- ha i S4te>wi»rth < A 4G11 Mustang Daily DiMaggio Death Tuesday, March 9,1999 9 the sonj* “Mrs. Robinson” from the DIMAGGIO movie “TTie Cjraduate”: Ex'instructor continued from page 12 “Where have you tjone Joe niMatii>io.VA nation turns its lonely remembers won three AL Most Valuable Player eyes to you./What’s that you say, Mrs. awards, appeared in 11 All-Star Rohinson.Vjoltin’ joe has left and tiames, and entered the Hall of Fame DiMaggio tjone away.” in 1955, his third year of eligibility. The summer o f’41 was magical large By Jen Stevenson For halt a century, he was introduced ly because of I'fiMaKj'io’s 56-game hit Mustang Daily as “the ureatest livint» player." ting streak, one of baseball’s most endur Yet, the numbers don’t account fully Herb Kamm will always feel .1 glow ing records. Tlie streak riveted a country tor his almost let»endary place on the of pride when he reads the inscription fresh from the l\‘pression, with war just American cultural landscape, the rea iin the baseball Joe Dimaggio .luto- nuinths away, and elevated DiMaggio son Ernest Heminnway wrote aKuit graphed for him. “For 1 lerbKamm, him and Simon and Gartunkel santi from baseball star to national celebrity. best always to a real friend,” it reads. aK)ut him. There was sr)methint’ ak)ut He ascended to the top rank of pop Kamm is special assist.int to the the ct)urtly Ix'arinti t)t this son of Italian ular culture in 1954 when he wed vice president for uim ersity advance immigrants that made him .special. Marilyn Monroe, a storybook marriage ment and a former journalism lectur er and Mustang Daily .idviser. He got “1 would like to take the ftreat that lasted less than a year and left him the ball signed at a dinner with HiMatitiio tishinji,” the ancient Cmhan brokenhearted. For years after she died DiMaggio when Kamm was editor of ti.shemtan says in Heminttway’s “Tlte in 1962, DiMaggio sent roses to her the (devel.md Press. C^ld Man and the Sea.” “They s;iy his grave but refused to talk alsout her. When he he.ird the news of A handsome man of quiet strength father was a tishennan. Mayhe he was as Dimaggio’s death, Kamm said it hit |\K)r as we are and would understand.” — unpretentious, proud and intense Xavier Lanier/Mustang Daily him h.ird. Perhaps it was the swanky swin^ and ly private — DiMaggio embodied the LEGENDARY PLAYER: Joe Dimaggio autographed this baseball for Herb “1 felt as though 1 h.id lost a per clas.sy ctHintenance that inspired Simon kind »>f hero parents wanted their Kamm, a longtime Cal Poly instructor. The ball reads, "For Herb Kamm. Best sonal friend,” he said Monday night. and C iartunkel’s lament to lost hen vs in sons to emulate. always to a real friend. Joe DiMaggio." H is f.iscination with the b.iseb.ill legend began .is .1 child growing up m New Jersey. “.As .1 youngster you couldn’t help DiMaggio touched all the bases of a legendbut be .1 tan of Joe Dim.iggio,” K.imm s.iid. “1 le was such .1 gre.it b.ill pl.iyer.” The Associated Press one who W.IS wh.it a b.iseball player American hero. than life figure after hitting 70 home K.imm pursued .1 c.ireer .is .1 ji'iir- should be,’ C'lod would have created “This son of Italian immigrants runs last season, said he was s.iddened n.ihst, working in New York .ind In midcentury, when baseball Joe DiMaggio. ... And he did.” gave every American something to by DiMaggio’s death. (develand o\er the course of his stood above all Americ.m sptirts, Joe Added Tim Mc('ar\er, who s|X‘nt believe in,” President (dinton s.iid. “1 le was one of the Ix'st in the game," career 1 le h.id m.iny oppoitunities to interview Dim.iggio, .ind in time DiMaggio symbolired what fans loved two decades as a catcher .ind is now one “He became the very symbol itf said McCiW ire, who never got i ch.ince m.inagevi to develoj^ .1 person.il rel.i- about the game. Fifty years later, he of baseball’s preeminent broadc.isters; .American grace, power and skill. ... I to meet DiM.iggio. tioMship with him. h.id lost little of his st.ir quality. “The ver> mention of his n.ime |vrst>n- h.ive no doubt th.it when future gen And (all Ripken, wlu) sh.ittered the "Jiv Dim.iggio h.id .1 sivle .iboul “He w.is to people all over the ifies class, dignity, elegance .md profes- erations lo»)k back at the best of consecutive games sire.ik of l.ou ( ìehrig, him that 1 don’t think .inv other ball world what .i baseball player was sup sinn.ilism, Unh on and off the field.’ .America in the 20th century, they a former DiM.iggio te.imm.ite, s.iid: pl.iyer h.id,” K.imm s.iul. "He w.inted posed to be like,” said former Dodgers To those who knew him and to will think of the V.inkee ('lipper .ind “I feel fortunate .ind lucks th.it I .ilw.ivs to lx‘ know n .is a man w ho h.id man.iger Tommy Lasorda. those who only .idmired him from .ill that he achieved.” h.id the opportunity to t.ilk b.iseb.ill dignits .iiid who pla\ed the g.ime “If you s.iid to God, ‘C'reate some .if.ir, DiM.iggio was the quintessential Mark .McGwire, himself .i larger with him." w Ith gre.it pride.” TEXTBOOK BUYBACK March 15 - 20, 1999 Buyback on Saturday, March 20 • University Square location In n*ant of El Corral Campus Market Mon. - Thurs., 8:00am - 6:00pm Mon. - Fri., 8:30am - 4:30pm Fri. 8:00am - 5:00pm University Square Dexter Lawn 4 Locations Corner of Foothill & Santo Rosa Mon. - Fri., 8:30am - 4:30pm Mon. - Fri., 9:00am - 6:00pm for your Sat. 9:00am - 3:00pm Convenience Cal Poly ID Required for Buyback *sea store for details We now buyback selected El Corral Publications El C o r r a l Bo o k s t o r e A nonpkohtorc;anization SKKViNt; Cai. Poly sinc e iq.H W e P a y M O R E l 10 Tuesday, March 9,1999 Sports Mustang Daily #UORÍEAiUe B é m A U a Brand a unanimous choice Hofïman becomes highest-paid relieveron All-America team I’lvORlA, An:. (A D S.m option vear tor $2 million, h'r the Tuesday. The Associated Press Huskies who were ranked No. 1 tor r.kircs closer Trevor tirst time ever, the team h.is grant- Hottman was not at Monday 10 weeks. The 6-6 swingman, the 1 loltman Ivc.ime iMseHall’s lushest- cxl a no-trade clause. afternoon’s game, but .said earlier in Elton Rrand, who missed almost leading vote-getter on the second p.ikl relie\er MonJay wlien he Either way, Hottman, the pre the day that talks were “moving in halt his freshman season with a bro team last season, had 48 first-team af^reeT to a $^2 millii>n, tour-year mier closer in baseball last year the right direction” ken toot, became a year later the only votes and 500 points this .sea.son. eotitraet extension through 200T with 5^ saves in 54 chances, gets just a tew days ago, Hoffman unanimous choice on the 1998-99 “He’s worked hard at expanding the AssoeiatoJ Press learneT. what he wanted — an $8 million wondered whether a deal would get As.sociated Press All-America team. his total game, and has become one ot The TcmI, which also is the average annual salary. His last two done. Rut talks proceeded at a Duke’s 6-foot-8-inch sophomore the top collegiate players in the larp'cst in cTuh history, tolloweJ an deals have been at the so-called remarkable clip after Hottman met center was joined Monday on the tirst nation,” Connecticut coach Jim ottseason ot change tor the Padres. San Diego di.scount, and Hoffman, this weekend with owner John team by junior forward Richard Calhoun said. “Last year, he just They lost several marciuee players who wanted to remain with the Moores and club president Larry Hamilton of Connecticut and senior missed being a first-team selection alter the New York Yankees swept Padres, made it clear that a new Lucchino, who were in town for the guards Andre Miller of Utah and and this year has rightfully earned his them in the World Series, some deal would be on his terms. He set club’s board of directors meeting on Jason Terry of Arizona, and junior spot among the top five players in because they couldn’t attord them, a deadline ot opening day for com Saturday. Fioffman summoned his guard Mateen Cleaves of Michigan college basketball.” and others in order to ^et younjier pleting an extension. agent from Florida, and negotia State. Terry, 6-2, becomes the third and taster. Hoffman, 51, will be paid $4.1 tions went late into Sunday night. Rrand, who averaged 17.8 points Wildcat to earn All-America honors The Padres now have the two million in 1999, the final year of an “Really, it’s been a lot of KT’s and 9.8 rebounds for the top-ranked in the last two years. Former team relievers with the highest average $8.4 million, three-year extension (Towers’) input in regard to getting Rlue Devils, was named on all 72 mates Mike Ribby and Miles Simon annual salaries in ha.sehall. Randy he signed in August 1996. stuff started,’’ Hoffman said. “I first-team ballots by the national were chosen last season. Myers is owed $6 million this year The largest previous deal in don’t know it they want to wait media panel to become the fourth Terry, the Pac-10 player of the year, in the middle year ot an $18 mil Padres history was the $15.5 mil until the end of spring.” unanimous selection ot the ’90s. The led the league in scoring (22.1), lion, three-year deal he signed in lion, three-year contract given to Hoffman’s .981 save percentage others were Christian Laettner of assists (5.6) and steals (2.7) — the November RW7 with Toronto. lett-hander Sterling Hitchcock, the last year was the best in major Duke in 1992, Glenn Robinson of first player to do that since Gary Acquired Aug. 6, Myers was MVP ot the NL championship league history and his 55 saves tied Purdue in 1994 and Tim Duncan ot Payton of Oregon State in 1989-90. inettective and ha> been on the series, on Jan. 27. the NL record. He made the All- Wake Forest in 1997. “There is no one more deserving trading block, but the Padres would General manager K4‘vm Towers, Star team tor the first time and was “It’s unbelievable. I’m just elated for this honor because ot what he has have to eat some ot hi.s salary in any who .ittended the Padres’ game runner-up to Atlanta’s Tom right now. Just to have been consid had to go through, in that he has had potential deal. against San Francisco at Scottsdale Cilavine in the NL (,y Young bal ered tor a position ot first-team All- to provide leadership to the three tlottm.in’s extensimi includes a on Monday, wouldn’t contirm or loting. America is a special, special honor,” freshmen in our starling lineup,” $10 million club option tor 2004 deny the ileal. .A source tamiliar The Padres were 62-4 in games said Rrand, who shot 62 percent from Arizona coach Lute Olson said. which, it exercised, would m.ike the with the deal, speaking on the con in which Hottman pitched. His the field. “1 knew 1 worked hard, and Terry got 48 first-team votes and deal worth $40 million over tivi dition he not be identitied, said San only blown save came on July 26, the hard work paid ott. Growing up 295 points, 85 more than Cdeaves, vears. The Pad'^es can buv out the Diego planned to announce it when he allowed Moisés .Alou’s it’s one ot the things you definitely who was on 19 first-team ballots. dream ot. I’m definitely a team person edeaves, 6-2, was a second-team and the individu.il accoLides come when the team wins.” choice last season .ind was named Rig Shawn Estes makes his Ten player of the year by the league’s Rrand was an honorable mention coaches tor the second straight year. All-America last season despite miss ing 15 game> with the injury, but he He aver.iged 11.8 points and 7.2 first start of the spring showed he w.is healed this summer assists as the Sp.irt.ins won their sec when he led the U.S. te.im in the ond straight Rig, Ten regular-season StX'iTTSD.ALE, .Ari:. (.AP) — There’s no rush tor “A lot ot times in that tirst Goodwill Games in scoring and title. Sh.iwn Estes. outing you have a little bit tix) rebounding. “I’ve got to give a lot ot credit to The S.in Fr.mcisco Ciiants left-hander is t.iking it easy much strength, and you kind Miller was the second-leading my teammates,” he said. “It we this spring, pitching m the fourth s|-K)t in the rotation. •au? «fíff ot don’t know where it’s going vote-getter in the 5-5-1 priKess, get wouldn’t have won a championship, 1 The mellow schedule is designed to keep Estes from yet,” he said. “1 felt that I was ting 550 points with 60 first-team wouldn’t have earned this.” peaking tini early, which is what some suspect happened kind ot gettmg into a gnuive. votes. The Western Athletic The second team was .senior center to him l.ist spring. Another couple ot innings 1 might have had it." CÀinterence player ot the year aver Evan Eschmeyer ot Northwestern, The same rotation will continue into the regular sea (. ji.mts manager IXisty Raker didn’t fault Estes tor giv aged 15.9 points, 5.5 rebounds, 5.7 who had one jxiint less than Cleaves, son. ing up the homer. In tact, it didn’t cost the Ciiants at all. assists and 2.5 steals, and the 6-2 Chris Porter ot Auburn, Wally "The thinking is th.it we want to put me up against With the game tied in the 10th inning Monday, minor guard was given more credit for his Szczerbiak ot Miami of Ohio, Steve the fourth guy from other te.ims m the first month, get leaguer lYimon Minor hit a three-run homer to give San team leadership than statistics. Francis of Maryland and Trajan m\ contidence .ind maybe rack up .i tew wins early," Francisco a 7-4 victory. “It’s a real honor. 1 can’t take the Langdon of Duke, a third-team Estes s.iid. "Pm <1 momentum pitcher. 1 work real well ott “You give up a home run to Tony Gwynn — that’s no credit myself K'cause we have a great choice last season. of giHKl st.irts ,ind when 1 get mv contidence, I’m a lot indication ot anything,” Raker said. “That’s Tony team and they deserve the aw.ird The third team was Tim James ot »» more ettective." iwynn. also,” said Miller, an honorable men Miami, Raron Davis ot UCLA, Flstes made his first start ot the spring on Monday Estes w.is on a tear last spring, going 2-0 with a 1.06 tion last .season when the Utes Scixmie Penn ot t^hio State, Quincy against the San Diego Padres. In his own words, he felt ERA. Once the regular sea.son began, however, Estes reached the Final Four. “It makes Lewis of Minnesota and Ron Attest "a little bit jerky, a little bit out of whack.” lost his first tour decisions and ended up 7-12 with a being a leader easy when you have a of St. John’s. Estes allowed tour hits in the first inning, including a 5.06 ERA. He had shoulder problems tix>, spending 44 team like we have.” Terry was the only first-team a two-run home nin by Tony tiwynn. In the second games on the disabled list. Hamilton, who won or shared Rig choice who wasn’t on the preseason inning he settled down to finish his brief appearance It was a disappointing season tor Estes, who had gone East player of the year honors the last All-America team. TCTJ’s Lee with two runs on tour hits with one walk. 19-5 with a 5.18 ERA in 1997. two sea.sons, averaged 21.0 points and Nailon was the fifth member of the 4.8 rebounds this season for the preseason team. So, you've just graduated with your technical and/or business degree, and now comes decision time. How do you go about picking an employer and starting a career? You've got this great degree from a great school and you know' the world is your oyster, hut there are so many choices. Maybe you've narrowed it down a bit and decided that you want to start your career as a technical consultant because you like the challenge and you want the exposure to world-class businesses and leading-edge technology. You've interviewed PROXICOM with all the "Big 5" firms and they're throwing money and bonuses at you and begging you to come join them and that's cool 'cause you like the professionalism, the poise and stature, the training, and the security, but you're a little too chill for the whole suit-n-tie routine and too ambitious to be herded along with the masses. So, what do you do? Relax! Cdieck out Proxicom, Inc. We re a leading provider of Internet solutions to Global 1000 companies that's just past "start-up", but small enough to provide an environment where you can have an accelerated career path and make a huge impact - with your clients, your teammates, and on the company as a whole. We re an elite corps of IS professionals with poi.se, panache, a strong work ethic and a remarkable track record of delivering first-cla.ss solutions to ' world cla.ss businesses. But enough bragging! Cdieck out our web site athttp://www.proxicom.com . It'll give you a pretty good sen.se of who we are and what we do. With a techni cal degree (MIS is great!) you can start in any practice and'build your career from there. (Our repre.sentatives will be hosting an on-campus presentation on Wednesday, March lOth((P ) I here's no rocket science here. If you like what you.see and you fit the description, we ll get the ball rolling. And who knows! You could be on your way to a great career with a great company. Now- that would be chill. Job Description: Entry Level Cx)nsultant Please join us for an information session on March 10 th from 4: 0 0 p m - 6: 0 0 p m at Staff D iningRoom A (Veranda^ Building 19.) Find out what it s like to work for a GREAT company! P i I I E 8 I 8 Mustang Daily Sports Tuesday, March 9,1999 11 18 8 110 118 Wood-Fired Pizza • Homemade Breads • Rustic Salads Sandwiches & Pasta 3810 Broad Street. Suite 3 • Marigold Center San Luis Obipso, CA (805) 784-9999 Siyou Dawn Kalmar/Mustang Daily GREAT OUTING: Jeremy Cunningham pitched seven innings, allowing two unearned runs on Sunday. three runs and added tour hits. Trosper scored a run and had two MUSTANGS Ritter collected three hits and RBI. continued from page 12 scored two runs and had two RBI. “We did a nice job all weekend,” Bryan Osorio, shirrtstop Chris On Saturday, the Mustanns once head coach Ritch Price said. “The Ha^eman and Sheldon ail scored anam deteated Temple, 9-2. younner pitchers are n Graphic Arts Building, Hoorn 226 c:al I\)ly, San Luis Obis|x:), CA 03407 (805) 75(>-l ,\\\()i N(;iMi:\rs l v\IIM.()^ ^ll:N I líMi'Lt )> \ ii:m I'OK S.M.I. K i :.m .\l I lot siN ii RED 89 MUSTANG PWR EVERYTHING CASH PAID FOR USED CD’S. TAPES. S.T.A.R. Program Director W ANT RESULTS? SPRING QUARTER SUBLET ONE & LP S. CHEAP THRILLS & City of Morro Bay; 25 hr/wk _ G R E A T CAR! $2800/080 481-2521 a d v e r t i s e W i t h BEDROOM IN LAGUNA LAKE AREA RECYCLED RECORDS. 563 Higuera thru ^19/99; overall supervision SHARE LARGE HOUSE WITH FOUR of afterschool program for high t h e m u s t a n g d a i l y ... ( )ri*()K I t M l New Releases $4.00 off list. FEMALE ROOMATES $280 A MONTH Open M-Sat till 9. risk 4th. 5th & 6th graders: 1 yr. A N D g e t t h e m / Free CD Holders, T-shirts, Pre & UTILITIES NO PETS OR SMOKING exp. working w/ high risk youth; call 736-1143 CALL TRISH 544-6506 CASH FOR COMICS & GAMING ITEMS $7.05-7.47/hr; Apply 595 Hartxjr. Paid Phone cards. Earn $1,000 New Comics Wednesday Mornings' Morro Bay. 772-6207; open until Lifeguard/Swim Instructors part-time on campus. Students or New Games Weekly CAPT. NEMO filled. City of Morro Bay; Red Cross Student organizations. Call 60 Casa Street Townhouses now taking COMICS 779 Marsh. 544-NEMO Lifeguard. Title 22 & C P R cert, for info. 1 -888-358-9099. applications for Sept 10 non-smokers, HELP WANTED EARN EXTRA CASH'!! reg. W SI desired; 30-40 hr/wk: quiet, no pets MAKE YOUR OWN HOURS!! $6 54-7.47/ hr; Apply 595 Harbor, I *1 ILS( )\ \| S 543-7555*ask for Bea* CPTV WANTS YOU RESPONSIBLE STUDENTS TO Morro Bay. 772-6207; deadline- Attn; Broadcast Journalists MARKET/MANAGE CITIBANK 3/19/99. ATTRACTIVE, INTELLIGENT LOCAL PROMOTIONS ON CAMPUS GUY-FOND OF LITERATURE. THE WWW. slohousing .com CPTV needs an Executive FREE GIVEAWAYS! EARN $400+/ ARTS & ALL THINGS INTELLECTUAL- Producer for Spring Quarter W EEK CALL RO SE AT 1-800-950-8472 MODELING JOBS WISHES TO MEET BRIGHT, ATTRAC K o o M M . v n . s If interested call Jill FOR A LOCAL CLOTHING COMPANY TIVE F EARNEST ABOUT LIFE & 756-6145 or 545-9437 photos used for a new catalog. LEARNING. GLENN; BOX www.slohousing.com Camp Wayne-Sister half of poster & store displays 12652 SLO. 93406 brother/sister camp-Northeast ( '.\M IM S C l ,I n s $100/day flexible hrs & days. SlK N ’K.I.S Penn.(6/20-8/18/99.) We have recruited Females only. Send ASAP full- great staff from Cal Poly, and want K i..\ i. ILs i .m i . length photo & height to; SCORE MORE!! CAMPUS CLUBS! you to have the most Cobarr Photography 211 Mam St Buying a house or condo? memorable Summer of your life. G MAT 72 PTS Share your news with Templeton. CA 93465. For For a free list of all the best pnced Directors for Fine Arts. Golf. questions call 434-1844 houses & condos in SLO, GRE 214 PTS us. Call the Mustang Nature. Camping. Counselors to Call Nelson Real Estate 546-1990 Daily at 756-1143 live In cabins and teach at Beach Lifeguard/Jr. Lifeguard LSAT 7.5 PTS specialty Areas. If you love Instructor Princeton Review (805) 995-0176 children and have a specialty Ur.NT.M. l l o i ’.SIN’ti L.m i m .o 'i \ ii: . \ I City of Morro Bay; Title 22, to offer call 1-800-279-3019 CPR, & Red Cross Lifeguard certs PlLW ’liL or e-mail [email protected] P IN EC R EEK Dramatic Ceilings SUMMER MANAGEMENT POSITIONS req., $ 8.50-9 30/hr; questions on campus interviews April 18th Avail Sept; Designed for 4 learn.earn.succeed & job descriptions available at $1600 6509068867 [email protected] BE FLEXIBLE... MB Harbor Dept, 772-6254; Apply AVG SUMMER EARNINGS = $9200 Europe $448r/t plus taxes 595 Harbor. 772-6207; deadline LEARN TO MANAGE A BUSINESS L00iCrN(J FOR A JOB? TRAVEL ANYTIME IN 1999! to apply; 4/9/99 VALENCIA GAIN REAL EXPERIENCE & SKILLS CHECK OUT the EMPLOYKiENT Hawaii $119 0/w CALL 1-800- 295-9675 OR SEE US 555 RAMONA DR. t h e t FUN SUMMER JOBS Mexlco/Caribbean $189r/t + tax ONLINE AT VARSITYSTUDENT.COM SECnoN op MUS AWC^ NOW LEASING FOR 1999-2000 Gain valuable experience working with Cheap Fares WORLDWIDE!!! CALL TO ATTEND AN INFO MEETING DAILY/ WE CAN HELPI TOURS AVAILABLE children outdoors. We CALL; 800-834-9192 9am-5pm M-F AND 10am-2pm S-S www.airnitch org are looking for fun, caring 543-1450 SUMMER CAMP Summer Day Camp staff whose www.valpoly.com HEY LADIES! Summer home is in or near the SPRING BREAK!! COUNSELOR WANT TO MAKE A QUICK BUCK? San Fernando or Conejo Valley. APT. W ANTED JULY, 4 TO 6 W E E K S Rosarito Beach Mexico Festival CO-ED NORTH OF LAKE TAHOE. COME WORK A KISSING BOOTH AT $2,100-$3,000+ for Summer, QUIET BY SR COUPLE NON-SMKRS plaza Rosarito Beach Hotel and Walton’s Grizzly Lodge. PO BOX 519 OPEN HOUSE. FOR AN INTERVIEW call 818-865-6263 or go to NO PETS TLC 11039 105 AVE, SUN more. Call 1-888-PICANTI Portola CA 96122 www.grizzlylodge.com CALL JESS AT 756-8551 www.workatcamp.com. CITY. AZ 85351 602-977-5715 www.picantetours.com « 12 Tuesday, March 9,1999 Sports Mustang Daily Joltin'Joe dead at 84 1 IC'ILI.YWCX'IIX Ha. (AP) 1 le w.is simpK .ind month and one day shy of tionship with the HiMayyio family, 1 feel a very deep forever the Yankee C'lipper, .iin.izme Americ.i with in.ikine it b.ick to the Bronx for person.il loss." I he Streak, c.ipl ival me it w ith his i kiss .ind inspirme the home opener. For years Said former Holders nianai^er Tom Pasonla: “If Sports T rivia wistliil lines in literature and sone- HiMaeein hail smoked three you said to Cimi, ‘CYeate someone who was what ,i |oe HiM.ieei'* died ,n home Monday, surrounded packs ,1 day, and at times he baseb.ill ¡'layer should be,’ Cod would li.ive created Yl STKRl)AV*S ANSWKR h\ lamih .ind friends, followiUe •' tive-monlh Kittle even sneaked behind the run- joe HiMa^^yio. And he did.” AU h t i Îx ‘I1(‘ v\ ;i> tlu‘ tir^r w ith lime c.iiuer. w.iy .11 Yankee St.idium diirine C iotiitiitssiotier Bud Selif^ s.nd he idolized j-'hiyi-'r to lut ^0 doiiHos Al .lee M, jollín joe h.is lell .ind eone .iw.iy. e.inies to have .i ciee Ofv th e sh ^ ' 5 /