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Seals to castles: Friday, January 28,2000 Cruise up to San Simeon for a weekend of seal-watching and S! o a a camping, 3

Super Bowl Sunday: www.mustangdaily.calpoly.edu Everything you need to know High: 63« Low: 38° about Sunday's matchup, 8

Fight Group marches through SLO for global peace

By Kimberly Tahsuda suspends MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER

Participants of the Global Peace Walk 2000 |j;ath- players ered in the Cal Poly University Union Thursday in hopes of collecting messages of peace and recruiting By Ryan Miller r walkers to join the journey to New York. MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER ñ í “We’re concerned about life," said 4 Winds, a 22- year-old participant from San Francisco. “We’re con­ As rhe collc)j;e haschall season cerned about the generations to come and what we starts today, two memhers ot Cal are going to leave behind for them. We’re here to Poly’s team are unable to play. give our lives back to our creator. Mother Earth." Pitcher Tanner Trosper and out- '^ 'S S c i The Global Peace Walk 2000 started in San fielder Kyle Albright have been sus­ pended from Francisco on January 15, Martin Luther King Jr.’s Kuf* play. Trosper is birthday. The purpose of the walk is to gather mes­ suspended tor sages of peace from different communities and deliv­ eif>ht jjames. er them to the United Nations in New York City on -i| Albrijjht is sus­ Oct. 24, 2000. The walkers will hand deliver the pended for three. “ Message of Peace" to world government leaders and “They have ij'^' help mark the United Nations’ theme for the next 10 been suspended years, “Creating a Culture of Peace for the 21st for violation of Century." team rules," “The walkers are going to help inaugurate this year said John JOHN and decade to create a culture of peace," said Dia McCutcheon, McCUTCHEON: McAfee, San Luis Obispo coordinator of Global Cal Poly’s athlet­ Athletic Director. ic director. Peace Walk events. “We will deliver mes.sages from Suspension and other official repri­ communities across the United States in support of mands are decided by the head coach, all people together resolving for global peace now." Ritch Price, the provost and The Global Peace walkers carried petitions and McCutcheon. information to educate people »>n issues such as "We look at every particular situa- nuclear weapons and power, war, gentKide, pollutitm titm and fict as much information as ^ \ and deforestation. They will also collect me.ssages we can," McCutchet>n said. “ If we from environmental, religious, peace and community feel suspension or other types of leaders as they walk through each community. .iction are necessary, we determine “W e’re concerned about our future generations, which actions are appropriate and act accordin^jly." and we’re concerned about life," McAfee said. Accttrdinu to eyewitnesses, Trosper The walkers started t)ff the day with a cerenu)ny and Albright were K)th involved in a ASHLEE s t e w a r d / MUSTANG DAILY for world peace at Camp San Luis Obispo, followed fijjht with other party-mH.*rs at a base­ General engineering senior Tracy Morford (left) and crop science freshman Kristenby the walk through Cal Poly to the UU. The walk­ ball party at 813 Meinecke Ave. on Mussack (right) walk through the University Union Thursday for Global Peace Walkers then arrived at San Luis Obispo Government Friday, I\‘c. 3. 2000. The peace walk started in San Francisco on Jan. 15 and will end in New York in Price declined comment. October. see PEACE, page 2 Studying abroad at home Poly searches for By Jayson Rowley “Students can go to some pret­ more aesthetic approach to teach­ women of 2000 MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER ty prestigious schools," Perkins ing," Grimes said. “ I like the tech­ said. “Other schools may have spe­ nical aspect of Cal Poly.” By Kerri Holden has exceeded the standards of her Every region of the United cific classes that their present Students involved in NSE said MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER professional position. States has its own unique culture school doesn’t have." the two most important aspects are “ 1 think all of the faculty and staff and identity. The National Some of the most popular cam­ W om en’s Programs is looking for do a great job at Cal Poly," Fiarris Student Exchange (NSE) allows IcKation and types of classes. puses include University of nominations of super women at Cal said, “but some of them go above students to attend school in a dif­ “Academics and surroundings Massachusetts at Boston, Poly — cape and Spandex leotard and beyond the call of duty.” ferent state and experience its are equally important," said Karen University of Washington and are not Harris said students in the past local culture — without having to Moldovan, a pt)litical science University of Nevada, Las Vegas. required. have nominated faculty for their pay the high cost of out-of-state The pro­ A few requirements to be eligi­ junior from North Carolina. “1 ability to always remember students’ tuition. gram will ble for NSE include full-time wanted to go to California, and names, extra time spent assisting NSE was founded in 1968. award two enrollment at the home campus, a Cal Poly was in a good locatit>n students and their con.stant support. Marilyn York, who died suddenly women — 2.5 grade point average and no and had a good reputation.” Although only two women actu­ over the holiday break, brought it one faculty ^ ally win'the award, Harris said all of incomplete grades. Students can Students participating in NSE to Cal Poly five years ago. Lee and one staff participate in the exchange for up the women nominated are recog­ Perking program assistant and said the program is a great experi­ member — i nized at the annual Women o f the receptionist for International tt) one year. ence and opportunity. the title of Year luncheon, which will be held Education and Programs, refers to Twenty-five students from Cal “NSE is a smaller program than Woman of the Year for their service March 7. NSE as “Marilyn's program.” Poly are going to school in other the International Program," as role models to students and their Megan Boragine, Associated “The NSE allows students to states this year, and 25 students Perkins said. “Not as many people improvement of the campus climate Students Inc. club ser\’ices techni­ study in another region of the from various schools around the for women. know about it.” cian, was one of those recognized country,” Perkins said. “ Different nation are now attending Cal Poly. “ Ideally, this award is for students For information on the last year. regions have subtle differences in Photography junior Kelly to recognize female faculty or staff National Student Exchange, call “ 1 was totally surprised and people and customs.” Grimes moved from Rockville, members who have affected their shocked,” said Boragine of her nom­ The program has 161 campuses, Md., to attend Cal Poly. 756-1477 or go to biTilding 38, lives," said Susanne Kelley, adviser ination. “In Maryland, 1 go to Towson room 108. The deadline for appli­ of W om en’s Programs. with at least one school in almost Steve Morris, who graduated in every state. University, where they have a cations is March 1. The application describes the ideal nominee as a rt)le model who see WOMEN, page 2 2 Friday, January 28,2000 N ew s Mustang Daily

day in three years.” the Society of Women Engineers. cult or too time-ctmsuming to till honor among her other Cal Poly WOMEN Harris said that students also Kelley said the Women’s center out the application. mementos. She also sent a copy to continued from page 1 looked up to Filardo, who was the has extended the application dead- “ You don ’t have to write an- her mom. assistant athletic director, hut is no Ifne to Feb. 7 to allow students the essay,” Harris said, “just tell us from Kelley said the award is all part of lonjicr at Cal Poly. chance to nominate someone and to your heart how this person has June with <> kinosiolof;y Jejiree, W om en’s History Month. Cal Poly “ She was really a role model make sure they have enough appli­ helped you succeed.” nominated Rora^^ine because her will feature a variety of events and “kindness and direction depicts because she worked in athletics and cations. Harris said that a nominee does­ speakers, most free to students. what the Student Lite office prides sometimes that’s considered a man’s “The number of applications has n’t have to win for it to be an honor. Four scholarships will also be itself on.” world,” Harris said. been somewhat weak up to this “ It’s really a thrill for people even given to students wht) have shown a Bora^ine said she remembers last Last year’s faculty winner, Liz point,” Kelley said. to be nominated,” Harris said. year’s staff winner, Camille Filardo Schlemer, was honored tor her lead­ Harris said a reason tor this could Boragine said she keeps her cer­ commitment to advancing women’s because “she had never had a sick ership and dedication as adviser to be the misconception that it is diffi­ tificate of recognition in a place of rights.

The walk began in San Francisco the funds are donated, McAfee said. PEACE with only a group of 2^ participants, However, a lack of funds will not “M)i biggest goal while 1 am here at Cal Poly is to go continued from page 1 but M cAfee said the group is stop the group from trekking across around and find people to walk with in us order to make expected to grtiw as large as 1,000 the country. “This is a call to all the people of our prayer circle stronger.” (AMitet for a main Clobal Peace people by the time it arrives in New the world who want Global Peace Walk Ceremony/Prayer. Lunch at York. 4 W inds Walk to have a worldwide summit Mitchell P.\rk folhnved, and an “Almost every culture is repre­ peace walk participant and create a United Nations that is afternoon run to I'fiablo Canyon sented in this group of 23 people, united by our spiritual understanding “Any place along the route of the “My biggest goal while 1 am here ended the day. and they are so harmonious togeth­ of the sacredness of all life,” McAfee walk, people are welcome, invited at Cal Pt>ly is to go around and find “Our community really supports er,” McAfee said. “ It is so diverse it said. the issues Global Peace Walk is car­ can almost represent the world.” Anyone can join the Global and encouraged to join hir the nine people to walk with us in order to rying, educating and networking,” The walk is sponsored by the Peace Walk on its quest for peace days and nine months across the make our prayer circle stronger,” 4 M cAfee said. Yucca Foundation though most of across the country. country,” McAfee said. Winds said. UCLA remembers hate crime victim at vigil (U-WIRE) LOS ANGELES — “It could sound very idealistic, long road ahead. scholarship fund in memory of Ly. (Ly) to have died in vain,” Tran Killed four years ago by a white but the ultimate gvial is for hate “There really isn’t a set standard The scholarship will be aw-arded said. supremacist, UCLA graduate Thien crimes to cease existing,” Tran said. in how we judge ourselves, but per­ to incoming freshmen who demon­ “ From what 1 have heard from Minh Ly continues to influence “The reason why we’re inviting all sonally 1 think I’ve been enlight­ strate academic excellence, finan­ those who knew him, Ly was always people who didn’t know him. of these people is because we want ened by this event,” Tran said. “ 1 cial need and leadership abilities. To commemorate the anniversary people to reahze that we are all vic­ someone who wanted to help others, know what we do is effective but it’s Candidates will be screened by of the death of Ly, who was 24 when tims of the same crime.” to lead them and help them succeed not enough until hate crimes no the Southeast Asian Campus he was killed, the Vietnamese Tran said the scariest part of the longer happen.” Learning and Retention program. in life. I think it’s only fair to let Student Union is holding a candle­ crime was that it occurred in Orange “I think the important thing to him continue doing that even with light vigil tonight to pre.serve his County, which is home to a large In addition to tonight’s vigil, memory and to raise awareness of Vietnamese community. VSU is raising money to create a get out of this is that we don’t want his death,” Tran continued. hate crimes. VSU External Vice President Ly, who was the 1992-93 VSU Kim Le Pham, who was a junior at chair, graduated from UCLA in Tustin High School the year Ly was 1994. killed, said the whole incident wor­ CAREER OPPORTUNITIES While rollerblading at Tustin ried her and her parents because it High School, Ly was approached by occurred so close to home and George j. Lindberg and his accom­ involved someone who was With Northern California’s Largest plice. Lindberg stabbed him 2 3 Vietnamese. Independently Owned Landscape Company times and kicked his face afterwards. “1 knew people who played tennis Lindberg was convicted and sen­ and had to play on the courts where CAGWIN & DORWARD tenced to death and his accomplice he was killed,” Pham said. “You IS serving a sentence itf 25 years to don't expect things like that to hap­ LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS life. pen because you would think those Ly’s death created a movement things have been eradicated by among student groups to raise now.” awarene.ss abtiut hate crimes. But Tran said he is proud of CAGWIN & DORWARD WILL BE VISITING OUR “1 never knew hate crimes were so VSU ’s efforts against hate crimes st> close to my community, the tar, thtiugh he is aware there is a CAMPUS FEBRUARY 2ND, 3RD, & 4TH Vietnamese community, until a DOING PRESENTATIONS AND CONDUCTING tragedy happened,” said VSU Plan a Webmaster historian Andrian INTERVIEWS. Nguyen. “1 didn’t know (Ly) person­ Career with ally but his story still touched me.” California INTERVIEWS WILL BE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4TH VSU Co-chair Hop Tran said the State Parks gr»uip is currently cooperating with FROM 9:00am - 1:00pm. CALL OR VISIT THE EHS the undergraduate student govern­ If you like working in the outdoors, DEPARTMENT TO SIGN UP FOR AN INTERVIEW. ment to increase awareness about this may be the career for you. r.ici.illy motivated crimes. State Park Cadet (Ranger or Lifeguard); “The main goal of this vigil is to Starting salary - $2,540-$3,012/mo. bring to the attention of people that FOR FURTHER DETAILS, CALL TOM ELZROTH hate crimes exist,” Tran said. “This Age; You must be at least 18 years (756-2888) OR PAT WITH THE EHS is important because when most of age or older. people hear about hate crimes, they DEPARTMENT (756-2279). Conduct; No felony convictions. think about African Americans or edúcanos ,ind Latinos, but the thing Education; Completion of two FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT CAGWIN & Is, .Asi.in people are also years or 60 units from a state victims of hate crimes.” accredited college or university. DORWARD, VISIT THEIR PROGRESSIVE WEB^^ .'Xt the candlelight vigil, speakers Physical; Various physical such as Undergraduate Students requirements apply. Call for SITE AT: Association tduincil President Mike information. WWW.CAGW1N.COM de la Roch.i will discuss hate crimes Final filing date; Feb. 11,2000. For m hopes of ¡'reventing incidents more information, call (016)6644472 similar to Ly’s death. or(916) 6540734, or visit \'SLJ has also invited the mem­ our website; cEiQ UJin s n aru jarcl bers of other student advocacy www.cal-parks.ca.gov . groups on campus, such as the We are an Equal Opportunity ,^frican Student Union and the Employer. Women and minorities ■Asi.in Pacific Coalition, to create are encouraged to apply. solidarity on campus. Get Out Mustang Daily Friday, January 28,2000 3 Hidden treasures of

San Simeon Skiing.' Noi me. Mountaineering.’ Yes, baby, yes. It just doesn’t get any By Kathryn Tschumper head up to Hearst Castle to see the art better than grabbing crampons and and architectural wonders. The first heading for the hills. MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER '-ifT II r ^ licensed female architect, Julia Winter mountaineering’s gotta be Students don’t have to travel all the Morgan, built Hearst Castle over a 28- the greatest sport on earth: Frigid way to Europe to see a mafinificent year period, from 1919 to 1947. temps reduce extremities to scream­ castle. “This is the most expensive private ingly painful baggage, boredom gnaws Less than an hour’s drive, past home ever built in America,” Eller at the straws of sanity after hunkering breathtaking views ot the rugged clitt- ,sai(.l. “It was never finished because , it down for 18 hours in a sleeping bag, side and rollinfi jireen hills, is Hearst was an ongoing project for Hearst and clothes freeze solid and travel is excru­ Castle. It has drawn c)ver 30 million he never intended to finish it. He ciatingly slow visitors since 1958. Tlie castle’s stun- enjoyed the creation of Hearst Castle. and laborious. nint» hilltop location and unique It was fun for him and he always want­ What is a design comhiite ancient treasures from ed to continue ro add to it. He just ran more amazing around the world with varitius archi­ out of time, not money.” spectacle than tectural styles. Hearst passei.1 away from heart fail­ the jagged sky­ Across from Hearst Castle is Piedras ure in 1951 at age 88. The castle has line of the east­ Blancas, a heach Vv’here elephant .seals been open to the general public since ern Sierra, its arrive durinfi the immths ot January June 1958. crags enveli'ped and February to ^jive birth and wean Visitors have a choice of four tours, by the ravishes ANDY CASTAGNOLA/MUSTANG DAILY their pups. which all lead past the swimming of man? Jason “It’s one of the foremost hreedinL; pools. Neptune pool is a Greco- The shores of Piedras Blancas beach in San Simeon are a common And have firounds tor elephant seals,” said Dan Roman outdoor pool with spectacular breeding ground for seals during January and February. you ever wit­ Schaller nessed ice in its Eller, a park and recreation specialist views. The Roman pool is found Everything stands out a little bit more Bill Hopping, a public safety dis­ full glory? Never have 1 been more who has worked at the castle for eight indoors lined with Venetian glass and in the evening since the only light patcher for the district, recommends awed than in the presence of a frozen years. “TTiey establish a portion of the gold. provided is articical.” the beach in front of San Simeon waterfall, its cascade of vital liquid beachfront as their own domain and “Visitors get to see the large srKial “They portray guests of William Creek campground. stilled at a moment in time, glowing the males fight over the females. rooms, but 1 would say my favorite Randolph Hearst, recreating a feeling “You walk right along the creek iridescent blue from penetrating rays When they get into these fights it is aspect of the tours would be the swim­ of the estate back in the 1930s, when underneath the highway bridge and of the overhead sun. just really amazing.” ming pools, especially Neptune pool. Hearst was in residence,” he said. out onto the beach,” Hopping said. But a window to the inner self it is. Getting tix> close to a two-and-a- When people are first taken to the Heading back outdoors, visitors can “For a gtxxJ swimming beach, there is When left fatigued by a hard day, or half-ton male is dangerous, so Eller hilltop, they are taken there to watch spend the night in the nearby camp­ William Randolph Hearst State Beach numb and uncoordinated by cold, recommends observing the seals from the amazement in the eyes of people ground of San Simeon Creek, just 5 right across from the castle entrance.” there ain’t no nice warm KxJge to run afar. and what they are going to be experi­ miles south of the castle. Hearst Castle provides students to. It’s deal or cry, and crying dixisn’t “There are elephant seal vista encing is truly enjoyable.” “ Provided it’s not raining, the with a day and night of entertainment help matters. points that are marked just north of Visitors can experience Hearst weather is the best along the beach­ for less than $30. Castle tours are $14 Oh, “ I’m tough, you wouldn’t catch Hearst Castle where there are uni­ Castle in a wht»le new light with the front during the fall and winter and the San Simeon Creek camp­ me thinking akiut crying,” you say. formed dtxrents who are taking petiple living history program during the months,” Eller said. “During the sum­ ground is $14 a night. Hiking or bik­ along the bluff area without endanger­ evening tours starting April 1. mer we tend to get more fog. One ing into the campground costs only Well, tough guy, then you’ve never been winter mountaineering. ing themselves by getting down next “It is another way to experience the thing 1 think petiple would truly enjoy $3. to the seals,” he .said. castle,” Eller said. “There is ver>' little are the beaches. They are beautiful “There are more things here to do Visitors can observe the natural his­ outdoor lighting, so the indtxir art beaches, great for walking and surfing, than most of us have time for,” Eller Jason Schaller, chemistry junior, toid’ along the beachfront and then collection is highly illuminated. swimming and fishing.” writes a weekly column for Get Out.

Stuify in Sffm or Modco General information Meeting Wed., Feb. 2, 7 to 8 p.m. Erhart Ag Bldg. (10), Rm. 222 Repeat of General information Meeting Thurs., Feb. 3, 11 a.m. to noon Erhart Ag Bldg. (10), Rm. 222 Question/Answer Sessions and Information ^ Cal Poly Extended Education Program In Cooperation with Modem Languages and Literatures For more information, please call: 805-756-2053

IMS teitra Sunday, January Super Bowl PARTY Food S pecials Draft S pecials Corn Dogs..50c each Select Pints...... $2.50 m bo“" Package* Tacos...... 2 for $1 All Beligian Brews...$l Off at ydUPIScal branch “B ig Sc r e e n T.V.” and receive a free T-shirt! Best Draft Beer Selection on the Central Coast 'frft r ihiri otftt 1/31 -WJ StuáttH m ult op«n « »etou »t «nd/or curtí to rrotfu* the T thkt Limit one per euttomer w$t0e tupphet k n tm fiuetklfttMmmhrmHfm CteifiUMrd n toetíltf 5 7 0 iguera t 5 4 4 - 7 1 5 7 Weth forpo »onk Neeorim, NJk. onPH uthieet K> ttuitííheahon. xniilé Cheek CettíH puof^etHtn. H S . • í»emw0tr%mreemm,M.Amtrm*rit3rc Located in the Creamery 4 Friday, January 28,2000 O p in ion Mustang Daily Internet voting is a Voting online only sign of our times perpetuates laziness

t)st inventions occur witlt t)ne jjoal in mind: making life easier. The wheel made it ack in the good ol’ days, people u.sed to flock to red-, white- and blue-striped kioths, easier tt) get places, the light hulh made it easier to see places and the Internet made armed with information about the political party they would he voting for and ready to M it possible to gt) places and see things without actually going anywhere. B make a difference for the future of their country. The process of choosing from a list of Online voting for Associated Student Inc. is a new way to make our hectic human lives prospective candidates was regarded with utmost importance and after each ballot was careful­ even easier. ly filled in, citizens would accept their “ 1 voted” sticker with pride. We must face it — with only 7.5 percent of students voting in last April’s ASl election, a Welcome to the year 2000. The quaint practice of voting at a poll booth is quickly change is in order. being overrun by a phenomenon that is spreading even faster than tract housing: electron­ Is it that students don’t care, or is everyone just too lazy and busy to get to the polls? ic voting. 1 think it’s an equal mix of both. At a school where most people don’t even bother to figure out what “A Sl” means, much If you’re a student at Cal Poly, you’re probably ver>' busy. Many teachers hand out readings less understand the massive role of student government, the voter turnout for spring elections and assignments as if their class were the only one you were enrolled in. When and if we have usually falls below 10 percent. spare time, we would rather enjoy a hohby or take a nap. So, in a last effort to save the school from political misery, AsscKiated Students Inc. may he Online voting will allow students to cast their votes at home or at a school computer while adding online voting to the list of things one can accomplish without even moving an eye working on homework. Convenience, from the computer screen. This time it’s gone too far. my friends, is important to students The first major problem that seems today. And nothing is more conve­ to he blatantly obvious is the Lssue of nient than the Internet. security. After pondering this ques­ 1 foresee that there will be people point/counterpointtion for quite awhile, 1 cannot figure who are anti- out what could pos­ online-voting. sibly stop people Those old-fashioned from voting irre­ people are going to sponsibly. For exam­ have to realize that ple, if there was a the Internet is fraternity on campus growing more that had a member everyday. Move running for presi­ with the times, n’ot dent, that candidate against them. 1 could have his Of course, with entire fraternity sit every new idea, down at a computer there is bound to be and take turns vot­ a few glitches. Will ing for himself. This we still have voting situation could also privacy? Will candi­ happen in clubs or dates find new, sly campus groups. ways of persuading What if Campus voters? These ques­ Crusade for Christ tions, among others, (there’s around 3(X) must he addressed ik i '■ of them) decided to and dealt with hy u .T i u r f i« aJ J I vote for one person the Election at one of its meet­ Committee. ings? Not only is As time moves this influencing the on, traditional acts that were once done on site will he done on a Web site. vote, but it’s defeating the whole point of elections: letting pieople think for themselves. Instead of going to Wal-Mart to buy a new lamp, we will log on to e-bay.com, type in a But let’s just pretend for a moment that students at Cal Poly are honest and have minds of credit card number and double-click that lamp right to our dixirstep. Five years ago, this idea their own. The types of students who will vote online are the uninformeef students who would sounded absurd, but many people are doing this now. have been filtered t)ut through the poll lxx)th voting methtxl. They’re the kinds of students 1 think voting will follow this trend. who are just playing around on the Internet and know that with a random click of their If the goal is to increa.se awareness and inform students aKiut candidates and campus issues, mouse, they can vote ftir stimeone they have never even heard of. They haven’t Kithered to online is the place to do it. We can access class availability online, buy Kxiks online, and read research who “ Paul Trosky” is or what “Sally Jo” has to say. TTiey will just choose the perstm the newspaper online. Voting online should he the next step. with the most interesting last name for the sheer fun t)f it (Trosky, in this ca.se). Sure, the Candidates can design their own weh sites to let us know where they stand on i.s.sues and number of voters may rise, but the vote will he less justified. basic inftirmation about themselves. They could then have a link on the site connecting This brings me to the ever-crucial time is.sue. We live in America, a stKiety based purely on the student voter directly to the online polls. Once connected to the voting site, the voter the cliche, “So much to do, so little time.” C')nline voting will cut the estimated five minutes will have the election issues fresh in their heads, so they can cast as accurate a vote as pos­ it takes to vote at the pKill Kxith down to one minute, but the loss of four minutes exemplifies sible. the deterioration of the political pnx:ess at Cal Poly. If students can’t even take this little time In addition, ASl could send out a campus e-mail to all students the day before voting to vote for the people who are making all their decisions, then the vote is a joke anyway. begins. When students check their e-mail, they will already be online to cast their vote. Electronic voting isn’t going to better the election priKess; it’s going to reduce it to shambles. Online voting will draw more attention to the election itself. It gives ASl a whole new way Once again, the Internet age is rearing its ugly head. A time-honored tradition gone bad to inform students (i.e., e-mail, web sites, etc.) about election details. on a computer screen could cause more harm at Cal Poly than the time it saves. The votes If ASl elections are moved online, 1 think it will produce an increase in voters and fair, may go up, hut would you feel justified winning an election based on quantity and not accurate results. quality?

Jayson Rowley is a journalism junior and a Mustang Daily staff writer. Kirsten Orsini-Meinhard is a journalism sophomore and a Mustang Daily staff writer.

Andy Castagnola editor in chief Craig Nanaumi graphics editor Friday, January 28,2000 Joe Nolan managing editor Irman Arcibai illustrator Alexis Garbeff news editor Volume LXIV,No.72 Diane Flores faculty adviser Nanette Pietroforte, A.J.Schuermann business manager M ustang O 2000 Mustang Daily Kristen Pillion features editors Adam Russo sports editor Alan Juan information technology Matt Sterling assistant sports editor Claude Loftus circulation DAILY Andrea Parker opinion editor Ryan Becker production manager Whitney Phaneuf arts editor Jenny Ferrari nationai ad director Graphic Arts Building, Suite 226 Editorial ♦ (805) 756-1796 Steve Geringer entertainment editor Trent Nahas, Kate Dugas, Jeremy Roe new media director Sierra Slade, Tony Yu ad designers Cal Poly San Luis Obispo Advertising ♦ (805) 756-1143 Shelly Curry, Courtney Harris, San Luis Obispo, CA 93407 Fax ♦ (805) 756-6784 Melissa McFarland copy editors Kate Dugas, Lindsey Wilcox, Victoria Siebenberg, Kim Tahsuda, Jill Wieda, Carolyn Thomas, ad reps mustangdaily.calpoly.edu [email protected] Steve Schueneman photo editors Shannon Brunelle classified ad manager Printed by University Graphic Systems “Are you spraying yourself again.^" Mustang Daily union Friday, January 28,2000 5

from all walks of life (Alan Keyes, the schools should play an impor­ Letters to the editor Clarence Thomas, Catholic Latinos, tant role. etc.). And wasn’t it old, white males High schools should have health who ruled in Rt)e v. Wade? of two sources in a story charging a arguments about the issue of abor­ education taught on a regular basis. Campus journalists We should advocate abortion California Highway patrolman with tion. After reading Allen Vaugn’s 1 don’t mean by just showing a co­ handled issues well rights hut never encourage abortion theft. recent letters (Jan. 24 and 26), how­ ed group i)f teenagers how women itself. Abortion is not a means for Editors, It’s a difficult price to pay, consid­ ever, 1 wanted to respond to his get pregnant - 1 think they When two of my students controlling overpopulation or pre­ ering that by adhering to the profes­ extremi.st views concerning abortion. showed that video 20 years ago received notices to appear at an venting the misery of a child. We sion’s own ethical code of conduct First off, 1 am also pro-choice and when 1 was in high school. The “information disposition” at the can enact ptdicies that encourage — you could land in jail. feel that the right-wing argument school health offices should offer campus Judicial Affairs office con- adoption as an alternative to abor­ Fortunately, in my students’ cases, that abortion is the root of all evil is free counseling and birth control tion, as well as other policies cerninfi their outstandinj» team at best far-fetched. It is even more their meeting simply concerned a metlu)ds for all their students. 1 designed to reduce the number of investigation of the so-called date- miscommunication between depart­ ridiculous, however, when liberals try abortion. Whether pro-life or pro- have a 15-year-old daughter, and 1 rape drug, Rohypnol, 1 was under­ ments and was not a campus First to portray abortion in a positive standably concerned. choice, we need to he tolerable of know several teenagers who have Amendment test case. In fact, new light. In taking a pe.ssimistic and the differing views on the sensitive unprotected sex. 1 thought they might he a.sked to Campus Police Chief Tony Aeilts cynical view on life, Vaugn argues reveal the name of a source in their issue of abortion without resorting to The abortion crisis isn’t going to and judicial Affairs Coordinator that abortion is acceptable because it the type of irrational and illogical get any better unless we educate report, an alleged victim, who asked Ardith Tregenza seem refreshingly can prevent a child who might suffer reasoning Vaugn uses. To he sure, not to he identified. That would he a open about working with the stu­ in life by never allowing the life to the young and offer prevention violation of a long-held tenet of pro-choice supporters are not hahy dent-run media on campus and begin. If we are to accept this pre­ methods. journalistic ethics — protect your should he commended for paying tense, does it follow that suicide is killers and pro-lifers are not abortion sources. Something we had discussed clinic bombers. attention and reacting to the impiir- an acceptable means to end misery Nancy E. Kapp is a political science in class. tant issues of concern raised by its encountered in life? This is ridicu­ sophomore. Using an anonymous source is a reporters. lous. I’m sure we can all think of Jeremy Kyler is a political science journalist’s tool of last resort. We junior. Additionally, the editors and people who have suffered in their Letter policy want people to go fully “on the reporters of the Mustang Daily childhood and have gone on to record” because that makes them Columns, cartoons and let­ .should he proud of themselves for make a positive impact in the world. We need entire picture ters reflect the views of their more accountable for their state­ Vaugn then states that those who what can sometimes he a difficult of abortion issue authors and do not necessarily ments’. It’s an incentive to tell the “whine about the sanctity of life” are proposition in the journalism busi­ reflect those of Mustang Daily. truth. Editor, ness — restraint. Waiting to run the same ones who bomb abortion Mustang Daily reserves the Rut sometimes a story cannot he If a woman is raped, she has a your story on this incident until you clinics. To put the millions of right to edit letters for gram­ right to get an abortion. Abortion is fully or fairly constructed without had all of the information demon­ Americans — both pro-choice and mar, profanities and length. the use of an anonymous st)urce. a controversial issue, but I wonder if strated to me an admirable degree of pro-life — who promote the sanctity Please limit length to 350 everytme is .seeing the entire picture. words. Consider Watergate’s “Deep Thri)at.” editorial maturity. of life in the .same category as the Yet when a reporter or editor uses select few terrorists who bomb abor­ Our .siKiety promotes sex thri)ugh Mustang Daily encourages an anonymous st)urce they put them­ tion clinics is an ignorant stereotype television and the movies. It is a hot comments on editorial policy Kevin Sites is a broadcast Journalism and university affairs. Letters selves at risk by verifying the truth of and a ridiculous generalization. commodity. lecturer. should be typewritten and what that person is saying with their As st)on as people begin to real­ In another letter, he says that the signed with major and class ize that teenage pregnancy has own reputation and sometimes-free- Tolerate all views — “old, white males” who run this standing.They can be mailed, dom. This month the editor and country are the ones who try to tell risen, sex becomes a sin. One major faxed, delivered or e-mailed to publisher of a San Francisco Bay area pro-choice and pro-life women what to do with their bodies. problem stemming from abortion is opinion@>mustangdaily. newspaper was sentenced to five days Editor, Tliis is another stereotype that is not the lack t)f education young people caipoly.edu in jail for refusing to reveal the name Like many, 1 am tired of hearing merited. Pro-life advtKates ct)me have about the i.s.sue. This is where

Economic situation in America VERITAS is the epitome of discrepancy The rich are getting richer and people have to start working during VERITAS Software's Consumer Products Group^ Located in San Luis the poor are getting ptnirer, accord­ high schiHil to help support their Obispo, is actively seeking applicants for full and part-time ing to the most recent Federal families, and the idea of college is positions. Reserve survey released Tuesday. not feasible. It is not necessarily The survey, cimducted every three because they aren’t smart enough; it’s Part-time positions years, is the government’s most com ­ because of economics. ’nH)se who Associate Test Engineers prehensive I(K)k at family wealth. come from a family with money have Requires basic C/C** development skills on Windows platforms The results are g(X)d news to some, and hardware knowledge for setting up and adding devices on and depressing to others. the opptirtunity to continue their Windows systems. Here’s what the Fed survey found. education. Often, those who come The typical family’s net worth rose from lower-income families are not to $71,600 in 1998, up from a net given that opptirtunity. Associate Software Engineers worth of _ Requires senior standing or comparable experience developing Income is m>t the only factor that Windows applications in C/C-*-^ and/or Visual Basic. $60,900 C om m en tary influences a person’s choice. in 1995. According to Albert Bandura’s stKial Net worth represents a family’s a.ssets. learning theory, people tend to Associate Build Engineer (Tn the other end of the spectnim, m»>del their behavior by simply Assist in configuration management for software products. Requires families earning less than $25,0(X) a watching others. senior standing or comparable experience developing Windows year watched their median net worth applications with Microsoft C++. Also requires excellent drop. The ptKirest families suffered a My point IS, if .someone’s parents communication skills and great attention to detail. drop of 25 percent. went to college, that person is more The economy, we all know, is likely to go to college as well. On Associate Lab Engineer hming. StiKks have K*en climbing the flipside, if someone’s parents Assist Lab manager in configuring development and test systems to new records and home values began working during or after high

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ankle last week. Robertson will be dynamic player in the league in run­ the sidelines for this game. Tennessee RUSSO replaced by Anthony Dorsett, son of ning back Marshall Faulk. Faulk is STERLING might want to look at their previous continued from page 8 former Dallas Cowboy great Tony deadly in the open field, espiecially if continued from page 8 game plan against the Rams, which Dorsett. Unless the elder Dorsett suits the Titans’ linebackers and safeties was successful as well. Yancey Thigpen, one ot the few up, the younger will have trouble try­ struggle to stay with him. Faulk set an offense fear Kearse to the pt)int that Even though the players say that players in this game with previous ing to keep up with the speedy Rams all-time record for yards from scrim­ they may have to keep their most the outcome ot the previous game Super Bt)wl experience, is most likely wideouts. mage with 2,429 (1,381 rushing, valuable player, Marshall Faulk, in the doesn’t affect them, the fact that the out ot the game after suffering a frac­ Speaking of speed, the Rams are 1,048 receiving) and became the sec­ backfield to blcx:k. That’s the not the Titans beat the Rams earlier in the tured left foot in last week’s win over loaded with it. Everyone on this team ond player in NFL history with 1 ,(000 most effective use of their best offen­ year definitely gives the Titans a psy­ Jacksonville. Although he still hopes can fly. Isaac Bruce, Az-Zahir Hakim, yards rushing and receiving in the sive weapon. chological advantage. They have the to play Sunday, the Titans top wide Torry Holt, Marshall Faulk. Even same season. Look for more of the NFL Europe star Kurt Warner did same mindset that they took into guide his team down the field in the receiver will he ineffective at best if Amp Lee, the third-string running same Sunday. Jacksonville last week — they’ve beat fourth quarter for what ended up being he takes the field. back can move. Tlie Rams can exploit So the fairy tale that has been the this team before, and they can do it the winning touchdown against The Titans will also he hurt in their weaknesses in the Titans defense and Tennessee Titans postseason ends again. Tampa Bay, but what about the terri­ secondary, losing safety Marcus run-up points in a hurry. Sunday afternoon. Enjoy those com ­ Tlie Rams cannot account for all ble call by the officials that stalled the Robertson when he broke his left The Rams also have the most mercials Titan fans. the weapons Steve McNair has. Not Buccaneers’ apparent winning drive? only is he an accurate passer, but he is The Bucs were driving with no end in extremely mobile in the pocket, as sight except the endzone when the shown by the near 100 yards rushing officials called Bert Emmanuel’s appar­ he had against Jacksonville last week. Where are the Super QBs? ent catch incomplete, setting up a In that game, he accounted for 70 per­ tough third and 23 situation. The Bucs cent (4 the Titans’ offense — 1 .see that ATLANTA (AP) — Super Bowls whatever it takes to win," McNair more touchdown passes in a year. lost the game, but they showed the trend continuing for the Super Btuvl. often are defined by their quarter­ said. "Regardless of how 1 have to do Warner was elevated to starter Titans exactly what to do to shut down It will be a close game, because the back matchups. Montana vs. it. I’ll run, throw, improvise. only because Trent Green, a $16 the Rams offense. I’m sure the Titans are doing exact­ teams match up relatively well, but in Esiason. Elway vs. Favre. Aikman "My instincts are a great part of million free agent acquisition, ly what they need to do — study the the end there will be dancing in the vs. Kelly. my talent. 1 do a lot of improvising wrecked his knee in the preseason. film from that game. Jeff Fisher should Tennessee streets with a Titans victory, But McNair vs. Warner.^ once things break down in the piKk- Then he began wrecking defens­ have Bucs head coach Tony I'Hingy on 27-24. While both are aKiut to finish et. I’ll get i>utside and make a second es. dream seasons for the Tennessee chance. I think it’s a great added "I’ve never been around a player quarter lead. Warner, whose two fum­ Titans and St. Louis Rams, neither dimension to our game." that has matured as quickly," coach PREVIEW bles led to two of Tennessee’s touch­ can be lumped with the Hall of The Titans aren’t considered mul­ Dick Vermeil said. "1 don’t think it continued from page 8 downs, threw three scoring pas.ses in Fame arms of Namath, Starr and tidimensional. They like to pound has ever been done as quickly as the second halt. Bradshaw. the ball with Eddie George, who Kurt Warner has done it. He’s no After Warner’s 15-yard touchdown Regardless, they will be center- rushed for 1,304 yards and nine only the second quarterback to throw fluke. pass to mnning back Amp Lee pulled pieces of Sunday’s game. touchdowns during the season and as many as 40 touchdown passes in a "1 think players like Kurt Warner the Rams within 24-21 with 2:14 left, Steve McNair at least had the has 354 yards in the playoffs. Tliey better appreciate their opportunities season and recorded an astounding credentials to take the Titans this rarely throw deep, partly because St. Louis’ Lorenzo Styles recovered the and are more likely to take advan­ quarterback rating of 109.2. far. they have so-sti receivers, partly ensuing onside kick. Warner drove the tage of those opportunities if they After compiling a 9-23 record in He’s not an undrafted free agent becau.se coordinator Les Steckel Rams to the Tennessee 19, but Jeff are gifted enough to do it." coach Dick Vermeil’s first two seasons, who started only one year in college. designs a more conservative offense. Wilkins missed wide-right on a 38-yard Warner is. And the Rams, who the Rams’ fast-break offense became Kurt Warner is. Injuries also hampered McNair in field goal attempt with seven seconds also have a stdid defemse to go with the league’s feature attraction with 526 He’s not an Arena Football and 1999. After throwing for a career- remaining. all that offensive talent, have had a points, third-highest in league history. NFL Europe refugee. Warner is. high M l yards in the opener vs. “We barely hung on," Titans coach magical season. Lured out of a 14-year retirement in He wasn’t an untested backup Cincinnati, he needed back surgery Jeff Fisher said of the October 31 con­ "1 thought a long time ago we had 1997, Vermeil will become the fourth who cracked the lineup only after and mis.sed five games. But he came test. “Our biggest challenge Sunday the people here to get to this point, coach to take two franchises to a Super the starter was injured. Warner is. back to beat the Rams 24-21 and from a defensive standpoint will be try­ but a lot of things had to happen Bowl, following Don Shula, Bill Still, the road hasn’t been smcxith threw for five touchdowns in a late- ing to corral their weapons on offense." Parcells and Dan Reeves. In Venneil’s for McNair, who enters the big game season victory’ over Jacksonville. throughout the season," Warner Fi.sher may tr>’ to emulate the game first trip, his Philadelphia Eagles fell to with a severe toe injur>' that limits Tliose sound like Super Riwl- said. "Obviously, at the time, it was­ plan designed by Tampa Bay coach the Raiders, 27-10 in Super Btwl XV. his practice time. Ju.st the second worthy statistics. And if he outplays n’t very realistic to think that I’d be Tony Dingy in the NFC champi­ Blit the Titans will not be mesmer­ starting black quarterback for a NFL MVP Warner on Sunday, the the starter in the Super Bowl. Going onship game. Mixing deep cover zones Super Bowl team — I'Kiug Williams doubters should disappear. in and them questioning whether 1 ized by St. Louis. After all, they beat to prevent the big play, 13ung>’ kept St. led the Redskins to victory in the After this seastin, the Rams were was capable of K'ing the backup and the Rams, 24-21 on October 31 at Louis’ explosive offense in check most 1988 game — he still isn’t anything 1 3-3, NFC West champions and had if 1 had the experience to he the Tennessee, although Warner staged a of the day. But on a blitz, Warner loft­ close to a cla.ssic pro quarterback. the third-highest scoring offense in backup ... 1 didn’t think aK>ut it late rally and nearly pulled the game ed a deep pa.ss down the left sideline He’s often more dangerous as a run­ league history. Warner joined the much at the time." out. and Ricky Proehl made an acrobatic ner. elite company of Dan Marino as the And now, well, McNair vs. Steve McNair threw for two touch­ 30-yard touchdown catch with 4:44 ’’Basically, I’m a guy who’ll do only NFL quarterbacks with 40 or Warner doesn’t sound so odd. downs and ran for another score to remaining to lift St. Louis to an 11-6 help the Titans build a 21-point first- victory. Classifiecd Advertising

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No fear Rams not lambs in Super Bowl for Titans Super Bowl XXXIV Thoclix'k strikes midnijiht al ahout 6:20 p.m. in Atlanta Sunday. That’s ATI ANTA A 2cV-l pick u. IVnx'or Broncos. Tonno.s.si'o is tho Minplv, tlu' lit uis l\;i\v notl\ whon Candorolla’s slipper comes off. win iho Supor IVnyl al iho siarl ol sixth wild card toam to advance' to ini; lo to.u wlu'ii l.icin}^ ilio Rams on But it won’t just come off, it will ho iho soason, iho N it' ohampion Si. iho Supor Bowl. Siiiulav in tlu' Sii[HM Bowl I lu' litans yanked off and smashed hy tho 1 t'iii> Rams aro ono win away Irom ait' ruling tlu' monunnim I'l ilfti-alin^: Amarin^ly, tho playoff run startod stronger, more physical Rams. llu- lop iwo liains m ilio A li' rallior oomplolin^ a lar lolohoil 1 lollywtHH.1 with a classic known as tho “Music in fact, -oiiiullv, aiul iliov walk mU' Allania lo sorifM wilh iho iiit'sl improhahlo DoQfGra t'ily Miracle.” Tlio Titans .ipjvarod Marshall Faulk 2 0 0 0 laoo a loam lliii iliov’vo alroailv Ni l M\ r 111 loaf^uo hisiory. to ho dead III tho wild c.ird round can practically Joloaloil oai lioi m I ho soasi'ii. SlanJin^ in iho way in Sii|x‘r when Siovo tdirisiio’s 41-yard hold "juko" rho Allot sooiii'^ iho 1 amhs U'ni ••• Bowl \XX1\ aro iho Tonnossoo ^oal with Ih seconds loft j:avo Titans richt out Rams) play last wook a^ainsi lampa I'llaiis, who may lool tlosiiny is on Sunday,Jan.31,2000 Buffalo a 16-15 load. But on tho of th.it slipper. Bay, siuKlonly I lion liij^li woi in^ ihoir siilo .ilior a miraoiiloiis playt'll Atlanta, Ga. onsuinj; kickoff, Rovin l'X'.''i’u cau^:ht n 0 s t i n y ’ s ollonso tltH'siii i|uilo siriko ilio samo win .11 ht'iiio, lolKnyotl hy iwti roatl .in across-tho'fiold lateral from toam will moot loar inii) ilio rtlans’ slinky tlolonso. \ loiorios .Is .111 iiiitlortlo^. TV: 3:20 p.m.,ABC Frank Wychock .iiid raced 75 yards reality as tho I hoir ollonso Suiul.iy’s mooiin^: Iviwoon iho down tho loft sideline with throo T 0 n n o s s o 0 Opening line: Rams by 7.5 was otuiiplololy I r.iiispl.ini otl Ir.inohisos ,ii iho st'conds loft to ^ivo Tonno.s.soo a 22- Adam Tit.ins, of tho inopi last wook t'iooij.:ia IXniio will rosnll in a liist- Record vs. spread: Titans 13-5, 16 \'ictory. “ Music City \ F\o waiohoil Russo iimo Sii|vr IVnyl w innor. Rams 14-4 A wook l.itor, tho Titans wont into Miracle” fame, ^ ^ hi,r:li soluu'l “ ll’s iii>l .iKuil ^ollin^ lioro, il’s lndi.m.i|x>lis and Ix-at tho C2olts, 19- try to tamo tho ollonsos ho moro aUnil w 111111111: il." S.11J R.ims tjuar- Series record: Rams lead 5-3 16, as Fddio Cioor^o rushod for 162 vaunted St. Louis R.ims oftonso (and 1 0 I I o 0 I 1 \ 0 . lorhaok .iiitl Ni l. M\’P Run Warnor. yards. Last Sunday, thoy Ix'.il .AFC2 still can’t holiovo Pm .saying: that). tiranlotl, Tampa Last meeting: Tennessee beat "W’o’ro III'I linishotl yol." LAntral rival jacksonvillo for tho .All tho sij:ns jxiint to a St. Louis Bay’s ilolonso St. Louis 24-21 on Oct. 31 at Tho R.ims, tho losinjjo.si NFt' third limo this soa.son. victory. Tho ji.iino is in tho Goorj,'ia was j^roai, hui Tennessee loam ol iho l^ W . matlo thoir only But tho Titans’ story takes a hack IXmio. Tho Rams have played virtual­ 1 ho Tuans’ Matt Sujx'r Bow l ap|H'.iranoo 20 yoars a>:o seal to th.it of Warner and tho R.uns. tiolonso IS f^tHiv.1 Post-season record: Titans 12- ly tho entire soason on the carpet .ind whon iho tr.inohi.sr* was hasc'J in Los A virtual unknown from tho Sterling as woll. 13; Rams 15-20. aro no stranjjors to loud domes. The .Xnj;olos .inJ .siittorod a M-1^ kxss to jovon Roarso .Arena Loajjuo and NFL Furopo, Rams averaged 57.9 points in their 15 iho Piltshurj:h Stoolors. Tlioy movotl hrinjjs tho Fonnossoo Jotonso inio yoars. tho franchiso movod to Warner w;cs pros.sc'd into a starting ^ames on artificial turf this season and III St. Louis tivo yoars aj:o and l.ist Allania wiih iiii loar ho liatl livo Tonnos.soo throo yoars a^o and role whon free .tjjont sij^noo Trent avora^jed 58.4 in the 1 5 f»amos they won NFL championship hack in laoklos, a saok, twn t|uarlorhaok pros- .III chan^od its nicknamo to Titans Green suffered tom knee lij^amonts have played in domes. Also, the Rams l^'il. Tho Titans K'canio tho last of suros aiitl a lorootl tumhlo hy hmisolt in Ix'foro tho l^^'i .soason. in tho pro.soa.son and enjoyed ono of scored 41 points in their other ^ame tho six orijjinal .AFl, toams to roach iho provioiis ^:amo a^jainsi ilio Rams. t'hi Sunday, tho Titans hopo to the host .soa.sons hy a quartorhack in this soa.son in the Geor^jia IXune (a tho Sujvr Kiwi hut won .XFL titlos NFT history. Tlio Ranvs wont from 41-15 victory at .Atlanta on Oct. 17). 1 lo lorootl Rams’ ollonsivo l.icklo Froil Ix'como tho third wild card toam to Millor inlo an iinoxplainahlo six falso in I'^hO and l^M. Rnown as tho worst to first, and Warner Ix'C.inio Injuries have cost the Titans some w in .1 Su|X'r Bowl, followinj: tho W80 siarls. Millor aiul iho rosi iho Rams’ I Illusion tailors for tho first 17 key players. f.Xikland R.udors and tho see PREVIEW, page 7 see STERLING, page 7 see RUSSO, page 7 Tennessee St. Louis breakdown K breakdown TITANS yW FNSF - Finished I 5lli in 9p.O v.irds ^ nidiin^. p.i.'v>>inf: .ind ovorill offense. ni.shin^: during the ropil.ir RAMS OFFFNSF — Thoy allowed just 205 total yards vs. Tampa Tonnos,>xx' s<-orovl 16 |\>inis in tho decisive sc'.csiMi. Tlio loam forced five fum- Finisliod fifth in rushiiij:, first Bay, recording five sacks and had two passing and first overall. third iju.irtor .it l.icksimvillo to win tho .AR' hlos last week .is well. Linoh.ickor Fddio 111 intorocptions. Linohackor London Fletcher ch.impionship. Tliov trained 177 yards on tho Rohinsiin h.id six tackles .ind two forced fum- Tho Rams jjainod 509 total yards in hoatinj: had seven tackles and two assists, while ground. y,}u.iriorh.ick Stove McN.iir h.id 91 yards hlos. S.ifoty Bl.iino Bishop h.id five tackles .ind Tampa Bay for tho NFL' title. .Avora^jod 400.8 defensive tackle ITMarco Farr h.id five tack­ nidiiii): on nine c.irrios. with two ono-varil ono .s.ick. IVfonsivo linomoti l.ison Fisk .ind yards per ^amo in regular soason. NFL M \T touchdown mils. I lo w.i.» 14-for-2 5 for 112 y.irds, losli Fvans comhinod on a ,s;ick in the end :otio QB Rurt Warnor was 26-tor-45 tor 258 yards les and one sack. IX'tensive linemen Llrant with ono touchdown p.tss. Running h.ick Fa LI io for a s.ifoty .i^jainst the Ja):s. Tii.iivs’ NFL-rocord with ono touchdown .ind throe intercotpi- Wistrom had four t.ickles and i>ne sack, while George h.id 25 c.irrios for i'6 v.irds. Vi ido receiv­ scx'ond of pl.iyofts. S.ifotv M.ircus RoK'rt.son onss. L''ftonsivo Player of Year Marshall Faulk NFL2 sacks leader Revin Carter added a sack. er Y.incoy Tliij:|x'n h.id two c.itchos. including a h.id throe t.icklos and ono intorcoption, l^ut loft h.id just 44 yards rushing. Vi’ido receiver Pro Bowl corner Todd Lyght and roiikie F>re’ nino-v.ird touchdown p-.ih. hut loft >:.imo with pimo with .1 hrokon .inkle. Ho is out for the Ricky Proohl had 6 catches for 100 yards, Blv each h.id an interception. hrokon iix'. Ho is douhtful for Sund.iv’s ^.imo. Siqx'r Biwvl. .Antlionv IX'rsoti starts in Ins including his game-winning 50-vard touch­ SPFL21.AL TF.AMS — Rams kicker Jeff TITANS PFFTNSF — Finisluxl kXh in pl.ico. down catch. Rixikio receiver Torrv Holt h.id ni.diinj:, 25th in p.i.ssin¡: .md 17lh overall. SPFCl.AL TF.AMS — Titans Punt rotumor seven catches tor 68 yards. Wilkins h.id a 24-yard field goal, hut missed a Tliov allowed 5pO total v.irds .ind 144 nishinj: IVmck Masi'n h.id an 80-vard rotum for a R.AMS DFFFNSF — Finished first against 44-yarder. Punter Mike Floran averaged 45.8 to l.icksiMivillo List week. Tonno.s.soo .illowod touchdown List week. the nish, 20th in passing and sixth overall. yards on 4 punts last week.

Sports Trivia Briefs Schedule Yesterday's Answer: Patriots hire Belichick TODAY FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) — Bill Belichick was hired Thursday as • Baseball vs. Centenary coach of the New England Patriots after New York Jets boss Bill Bo Jackson is the former Los Angeles Raider who • at SLO Stadium • 3:30 p.m. Parcells made a last-ditch phone call to mend fences and grab New rushed for 221 yards on his Monday Night Football Men's tennis vs. Westmont England's top pick in this year's draft • debut. The call Wednesday night prodded Patriots owner Bob Kraft to • at Westmont • I p.m. Congrats Adam Eng! pay the first-round draft choice Parcells had demanded as compen­ • Women's tennis vs. Texas Christian sation for letting Belichick out of his contract with New York. • at Texas Christian • 2 p.m. “For a No 1 draft choice, we can bring in a man that I feel certain Today's Question: can do something, rather than the uncertainty of a draft choice," Kraft said Thursday night after shaking hands with Belichick on a five-year SATURDAY Name the three different deal. “And it wasn't even close when I thought about it that way." • Men's basketball vs. Pacific quarterbacks to win Super It took 24 days for the Patriots and Jets to agree on compensation • at Pacific • 7 p.m. Bowls with the Washington for Belichick and a couple hours for Kraft and his would-be coach to • Women's basketball vs. Nevada Redskins'^ reach an agreement somewhere off the highway between Boston • at Nevada • 7 p.m. and New York • Wrestlingys Oregon State The Patriots will give New York their No. 1 draft pick this year, a . Please submit sfxuts trivia answer to spof1s9inuslMigdaily.calpolv.tdu fourth-rounder in 2(X)1 and seventh-rounder in 2002 The Jets gave • in Mott Gym •7p.m. Please include your name The first correct answer received via e-mail will the Patriots a fifth in 2001 and a seventh in 2002. lie printed in tfie next issue of the tvifier 1#.;.