The dope on Fox's PJs Family affair Orchesis Expression PomKoimtcrpoint approach Schneider counts cm Innovative dance show opens to Eddie Murphy's new showdad for gtime advice this weekend wnth dedication Opinion, page 4 Sports, back page Arts & Entertainment, page 5
High 64° Thursday Low 30° M ustang Daily January 28,1999 C A L I F ORNIA POLYTEC HNIC STATE UNIV ERSITY SAN LUIS 0BIS,P„0 Greeks rush
« to avoid new restrictions By F. Xavier Lanier II Mustang Daily
SAFETY New students will not he alK>w’ed to join fraternities FIRST: and sororities once a deferred rush proyram is implement Kickboxing ed at Cal Poly m the fall of 2000. Creek leaders believe instructor they are heiny sinyled out and fear deferred rush w ill ney- Casey Noland ¥ atively affect their chapters. demonstrates moves with A deferred rush means first-quarter students may not and without rush or pledye fraternities or sororities. Juan Con:ale:, sparring vice president of student affairs, has led the effort for a gear at SLO Kickboxing on see RUSH, page 3 Foothill Boulevard in San Luis Obispo. Poly revamps Colin McVey/ Mustang Daily outdated plan By Courtney Harris Disappearance sparks Mustang Daily CJal Poly will meet the new millennium with .in o\ t r- jump in self defense haul of Its I961-hased Master Plan. Í.. ; .An open forum attended hy students, faculty and staff By F. Xavier Lanier II in)’, kickhoxin);, siihmisston wrestlinj’ and Vi'ednesday in the University Union welcomed ideas on Mustang Daily self-defense seminars. Its priority is self- directiny the schintPs yrowth. defense. hut the instructors Ix'lieve it is “Essentially, the plan is a blueprint for the future of the .Alter tlu’ Ji^.ippeariincc *>t KaiTuT important htr students to yet ,i yinid work university,” said Paul Zinyy, provost ami vice president of Ncwlunise, iH'opIc K-Uiin togiiotion their out and have fun. In addition to cixd class academic affairs. Enrollment issues represent the most N.ilety m S.m Ians LMMspo. IVspiie v.irvmt: es, Lkldell and his mstnictors offer womens immediate reason for chanye, he said. phiK)Miphies .inJ methmls. selt-detense kickKixiny and wmnen’s yround-fiyhtiny Accordiny to Zinyy, the old plan fiKiised m.nnl> on exjvrts .til luree women need to know classc's. physical aspects of the campus. It underwent IS revisitms how to proteit themselves Tlie yn.Hind-fiyhtin)’ class is vlesiyned to in the last 10 years, he said. “There w.is a notiee.ihle increase in te.ich wximen how ti> yet out of r.ipe situa “Basically it’s time to do a real comprehensive review enrollment for .iKnit two weeks after the tions in which the attacker yets the victim of (the plan) instead of the piecemeal approach that h.is Newhouse mcKlent," said t'hiick Liddell, on the yround, instructor Scott .Adams said. been done the last three decades,” Zinyy said. a kickhoxinu ch.impion .md chief instriiC' “Women need to know more thin The meetiny addre.ssed 10 areas to be examined tor at 'si y') KickhoMim. strikes and kicks, they need to ktu'w that throuyh task forces. For some students m the audience, ^I O Kickhoxme teaches its students the most relevant of the yroups were Built Environment how to protect themselves through hox- see DEFENSE, page 2 see PLAN, page 3
»«t rm vM«r Nifsf*»« Mivrieiy Web site lets Poly rate profs S» J » V o ^ 'Í1 ONLINE POLL: senior, created the site, located on the web at poly ratings Poly students Dorm residents team up to let http://polyratings.kewltech.com. They have been host can evaluate ing and refining it from their C'al Poly dorm nnim since ...... their favorite students rave or gripe online ttm* the quarter began. USSLÌÌUÈSS». (or least By Steve Noone Lanniny said his motivation for creating the site was a favorite) Mustang Daily bad experience with a physics professor, but the goal of professors on the site is not to provide a place for people to gripe about a new web site, called For the scoop on their professors. Cal Poly students can their instructors. I« '•«'I . Ili»4l4 PolyRatings, ni)w yo to the web. “The guy was a horrible lecturer, and he spoke in this • '**7 i*»l<**. tt«?» run by two Students can rate their professors online, and read really monoteme voice,” Lanniny said. “1 dropped the residents of other’s anonymous comments on Polyratinys, a new web class after the first day, hut 1 had a friend who had to stick * 0« ••• !%• teck m tm f«t m i I fMfM» f* IMM rkft* Diablo Hall. site created by two students duriny winter vacation. it out to the end. She got sucked into taking a really awful Architectural enyineeriny junior Forrest Lanniny courtesy photo/ and roommate Douy Dahms, a computer enyineeriny see SITE, page 2 Mustang Daily
www.mustangdaily.calpoly.edu 2 Thursday, January 28,1999 News Mustang Daily
nx)k her first cla.ss for a different reason. SITE ‘‘ O f course if a student has an ax to grind that DEFENSE “I was realizing my level of fear was continued from page 1 would be the perfect place to do it. People reading continued from page 1 getting in the way of my adult life ... the fear of .sexual assault,” Simone reacher.” it should he careful because not a lot of students many attacks end up on the jiround,” said. “The class opened a whole new .ff “If you look at the reviews on there who love instructors will end up posting^ Adams said. “We teach them how to world for me.” in)w most of them are pretty ^iood," f»et out of and survive the situation.” Simone says her first class directed he said. “People do this kind of tiling» Many Cal Poly students take her to overctmiing her fear. — Jim Conway les.sons at SLO Kickboxing. Sarah hy word-of-mouth anyway, and ftater- “It helped me realize that my body Madrifial, a seamd-year psychology nities all have files on prc^essors. This speech communication department chair belongs to me and that 1 had the tools student and Rape Crisis Center vol just makes it more convenient.” to protect myself, even as a female,” unteer, goes to self-defense classes Simone saiii. Hahms .said he feels the Polyratinj.’s “We ttied to make our site kind of Jim Conway, speech department four times per week with her room Simone continued taking more site could he used to improve the like that.” chair, said sites like Polyratings are mate and dad. She began classes, advanced Model Mugging and quality of education at Cal Poly. because she thought it would be fun He also said its success depends on nothinn new, and will probably not Aikido courses. She is happy she “This is totally a positive thin^;,” and it would keep her in shape. the contributions of students. have much of an effect on professors decided to become an instructot. he said. “We’re all spending the same “I would recommend it to anyone,” “Teaching adds meaning to my “The site is as powerful as the stu or academic departments. amount to no here, it’s like a free mar Madrigal said. “It makes me feel like life,” Simone said. dent body wants to make it,” he said. “This type of site exists on other ket: you should he able to make sure I’ve accomplished something, in the Model Mugging has an imiiressive “It’s primarily for constructive crit campuses already,” he said. “We do sense that I’ve made my life safer.” track record that spans over 25 years. you net what you’re payinn tor.” icism,” he said. “The question is how anonymous evaluations of cla.sses for Some people just want to learn how “Everyone that’s had to use the Lanninn desinned the nf'^pi^'eal are we weed out all the jerks? our use anyway, I don’t think it’s to defend themselves and are not techniques in an attack has knocked interface and wrote the code that dis But we’re all in collene and we’re all noinn have much effect beyond stu interested in the fitness aspect of class out or disabled or deterred their plays the panes over winter break adults — 1 think that kind of thinn dents.” es. For this kind of person, there is assailant, as many as eight years after while Dahms learned and wrote the will he pretty minimal.” Model Mugging, a non-profit program. “Of course if a student has an ax to taking the course,” said Tesoro. scripts that make the site work. “So far 1 think we only have aKiut “Model Mugging is a 30-hour one- Instructors agree that learning self- nrind that would he the perfect place “1 tried to make it better lookinn 25 reviews posted, hut I’m excited tm-one training that teaches street- defense takes a lot ot time and money. to do it,” he said. “People readinn it than some of the official Cal Poly about it,” he said. effective defensive fighting," its co A cheaper and less time-consuming should he careful because not a lot of sites like POWF.R (Poly Web The names of instructors were founder Mary Tesoro said. “We teach way of protecting oneself is by buying students who love instructors will end through muscle memory program Renistration) ot Mustanninlo,” copied from department weh panes a self-defense device. up postinn-’’ ming. We teach certain movements Lanninn and run throunh a script to sort them The owner of Banner Security University Lenal Council (?arlos step by step, so (students) can sponta Products, Jeff Alan, says the two most Dahms said the site was mitrored for the weh. Accotdinn to Lanninn, neously respond to attacks." popular devices are pepper-spray and after the popular online bookseller m er 850 professors and lecturers are Cordova said students need to he “1 wouldn’t say our courses are fun slun guns. Many of his clients are (?al .Amazon.com on the Polyratinns site. careful of what they post because the because of the material. Our purpose Poly students. He sells the same pep First Amendment does not protect “We liked the way people could “We worked on it separately durinn is different from cardio-kickboxing,” per-spray that law-enforcement agen slandet or defamatiim. make comments on the hooks and the break, neither one of us could Tesoro said. cies use tor $22. The stun guns sell for read what each other wrote,” he said. have done it hy ourselves,” he said. “People need to he careful and The course costs from $500 to $100 to $200. exercise caution puttinn thinns like $800 and is limited to about 14 stu “The people 1 sell to are really seri this on the weh because it could he a dents. There are about eight instruc ous aKuit self-ilefense,” Alan said. possibility that the jX'rson who created tors in each class. The lessons last "You could buy chea|X’r models in con TRAFFIC SCHOOL and publicized the site could he held aKiut five hours and are one week venience stores, but you really want to s Comedy Style Classes Taught by Cal Poly Student! apart. know that the pnxluct is going to work responsible,” he said. “Sometimes even In addition to fighting skills, when you really need it.” thinns that appear anonymous are Tesoro and her staff teach verbal de- Some insttuctors are hesitant to tniCeable.” $20 escalation techniques. These tech recommend relying on |X‘pper-spray an Extra $f .OO Off “People need to K‘ careful aKnit wlta Any Campctltor's Coopon niques are designed to negotiate with or other weapons. what they say aKnit others whether it is i>r calm an aggressor. “We first recommend that people 8 O 5 - 5 8 2 -O 5 0 S lenally protected or not.” Cordova said. “So many assaults can be de-esca use their bodies as a protective DMV Licansad # 104S: www.trofHcscheol.cafn lated before they become physical," devices, but to rely on something out IX V hX' i hst» north ( Tesoro said. side the body is leaving a lot out,” S)me students take Model Mugging '>.iid Teson>. coutses after .in .ittack, while others “I’m all for girls buying pepper- take it to prepare themselves for i>ne. spray, guns, carrving a knife, but mi>re Michele Siimme, a C?al Pi*ly gr.iduate imisortant is knowing how to use student .ind Mtvlel Mugging instmetor. them,” said .Adams.
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FRENCH HOSPITAL MEDICAL CENTER AlHluHctt Hvf/t RUSH continued from page 1 dctcra-J m^h. "W l' lookcJ at why (C uin:alcz) was makinji a decision. It was based on tirades and alcoliol,” Interlraternity CÀ)uiìcil President Steve Morris said. SIGNS OF THE “The tirades ot students in a fraternity TIMES: or sort>rity were equal to or better Beginning Fall than the Cal Poly averatie. Other 1999, Cal Poly is associations and the dorms have implementing a problems with alca)hol and bintie deferred rush drinkinti-” program for fra Both fraternities and sororities will ternities and have to drastically chantie rush pro- sororities. tirams. Freshman will Accordinti to Panhellenic adviser not be allowed Pat Harris, apprr^ximately three-quar to rush in their ters of tiirls that rush in the fall are first quarter at Cal Poly. A freshmen. Instead of a lartie fall rush, comittee plans sororities may have to do several to have rules small rush ewents year-round, 1 larris finalized by said. March. “There will be so much competi tion between the sororities all year file photo/ that it’s ¡.ioinii to make relations with Mustang Daily in the Kteek system worse,” said and make bif» differences in our fra ity that smaller chapters will be hurt.” “Our nationals don’t think tise on campus or use campus facilities .Alpha (dìi ('inietta President-Elect ternity, “ Johnson said. “1 say imposed because they were deferred rush will work on this cam to rush,” Lambert said. “What fresh Julie Van Ryan. “1 feel we’re beiny sint>le out. It’s not consulted in any way,” Lambert pus because the jireek system is so men and members do in their own If we have to constantly recruit unfair competition between us and said. “They walked into a meeting small,” Van Ryan said. “They keep homes is their business.” ttirls it will take away from our acade other clubs,” Johnson said. and told IFC' ‘You’re havint* a sending; us consultants to help pre A transition team has Ixen formed mics, Van Ryan said. “Freshman mijtht f»et so heavily deferred rush.’” pare us for deferred rush.” and is co-chaired by Lambert and “All the preparation for fall rush is involved with other clubs, since they Lambert, who ran Panhellenic There are also leyal issues that must Harris. The team is made up of staff done durintt summer and rush week can’t rush, that they will never yet the rush for about 20 years, is crincerned members, fraternity and sorority mem be dealt with. Starts before clas,ses, it’s a lot of work,” chance to pledge. Plednitifi helps you abi)ut conflicts with the strict bers and community representatives. “It would infrintie on the rights of Van Ryan saii.1. learn time management, j»row socially national sorority rules. “This committee will see how it is association,” Morris said. l\‘lta Sittma Phi Cdiapter President and ortianize yourself.” “There are quotas and very specif enforced, what it will look like and It is unknown where the line will lx- Shawn jolinsim is worried fraternity 1F(' adviser Walt Lambert has ic rules local chapters are supposed who’s yoint,' to monitor it,” said drawn as to what first-quarter students membership may decline. opposed attempts to defer rush. to follow,” Lambert said. Harris. “We need freshmen. They are in “It’s a lot more difficult than the National fraternities and sorori can and cannot do with fraternities. The committee hopes to have a the house for four or five years and |X‘ople who imposed it think it is," ties are concerned about deferred “As far as 1 know, all the university draft proptisal on these issues by Ix'coine strontJ leaders, hold offices Lambert said. “There’s a {'Kissibil- rush at C^il Poly. can do is make it so they can’t adver- March. Roth Cauirt and Thackery said proportionately jituid for the stu versations about updatint: betjan a we can’t t^row till we have .1 Master PLAN they will think about jiMnint: those dents,” Dalton said. year ayo as certain issues became Plan that explains how and when continued from page 1 two task forces. ('>ther forces included According to Zin^jt: the task forces more visible. She said one of the growth will txcur.” Neit:hborhood Relations, Economic will interact with the Campus issues is critical. and Technolo(»y and Housinj». .Another forum will be held Feb. 17 Impacts and Utilities. Planning Committee, which will “Rijiht now we’re ck)se to the size “Housing is important K'cause we at the San Luis (')bispo CA>unty All of the groups can be joined by make recommendations to the presi limit for student enrollment,” Dalton spend a fortune on it,” said aeronauti Library. dent. cal enyineer junior Steven Court. anyone wanting» to contribute, said said. Effects of “Tidal Wave 11,” the “It’s to reach people from the The timeline for the planning AIm> important is how we use our Vice Provost h>r Institutional increased enrollment ot college stu broader San Luis ('fbispo Ci>mmuni- land and take care ot it, he said. Planninjj Linda Dalton. chanjie is set for three years. dents from the baby huMim genera ty," Dalton said. Architecture senior Matt “It’s a opportunity for stu “The Master Plan will be ultimate tion, are part of the rea.son, she said. Thackery went to the meeting dents to he involved,” Dalton said. ly approved by the Fk>ard t)f Trustees “It’s a dimble-ed^ed sword,” said C o m p u T r a i n because of a senior project he’s work- She said she was pleased with partici in 2001," Director of Facilities Zin^yj. "On one hand there’s pressure 158 Higuera S t. iny on. It relates to the Master Plan pation in the meeting. Planning; Robert Kitamura said. (for the university) to jjrow with IJify Lube C fvtfr 0 l-lgLflra & Miidonna) pnxess, he said. “I tht)uj;ht that the turnout was According to Dalton the first ctm- increased enrollment — on the other 5 4 1 -4 7 0 3 Mon -Wed 11-6 Th 11-7 Fn 11-6 Sat 10-5 SPECIAL! 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No sign-ups required! • 17" SVGA Monitor 28 • Windows 98 CD & Manual • Flatbed K:anner $49 * V Intel Pentium II 300 MMX $ 1 1 9 9 Intel Pentium II 33 3 MMX $ 1 2 2 9 Intel Pentium II 350 MMX $ 1 2 4 9 Intel Pentium II 4 0 0 MMX $ 1 3 9 9 Intel Pentium II 4 5 0 MMX $ 1 5 9 9 Professional attire is recommended for all Seminar Events. (all with above specrticabons) Noiebooks /L aptcips Av a ia b e ! 4 Thursday, January 28,1999 Opinion Mustang Daily pro con ‘The PJs’ addresses New Fox comedy is important issues culturally offensive here scc'ins to he ;i a n r he Pjs’’ is a sad attempt to pre- voodoo woman tenant, complete with accent >m;ill flurry of tulk I sumably poke fun at “the pro- and rituals; the fat little dumb boy; the crack .ihi'iit HJdie Murphy’s JL jects,” the oritzin of the show’s head named Smokey; the drujz dealer with new television eoinedy — title. Eddie Murphy, thoutzli a talented the lowered hood and suntzlasses who pulls a “The Pjs". comedie actor, should liave thoufzht twice tzun on Thurtzood; the jokes about older peo I read on tlie internet the before creatintz and contributintz to such a ple havitijz strokes and bemfz raped; and the other dav that a t^roup In the show. children playintz with firearms (albeit with name of Project Islamic When I say “such a show,” I am referrinjz protective tzear and adult supervision, and ll.Od^d:. u.ts upset about the to the blatant racial stereotypes that perme only on “special occasions”). show’s pilot , on the Fox chan- ate the show. From the stereotypical “life in It seems that the show is perpetratin^z ne 1, at the h ettititiinL; of the the projects” to the .Afro styled hair to the both current and turn-of-the-century stereo tnonth. The Reuters wire story slurred .md sometimes undecipherable types of .African Americans. The crack 'aid the "'t'' upset speech, “The Pjs” reinforces .limosi every head could be considered a la:y, tzood-for- because “The Pjs’’ pilot con- ne M u s t a n g D a ily Thursday, January 28,1999 Volume LXIII, No. 70 ® 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 J.Paul Reed 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.caipoly.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, Sean Kalub, 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 "Shut your Jrickin' trai) — I ’m not in the mood." Mustang Daily | Thursday, January 28,1999 1 2 ,-.ÍÍ'X ‘ 4.ÍV,-: f #?TÍ u-^‘- * ''á K ? « * '' "■ <• -faé '* V- k ^ ^ *if * V-4H ■“í- ' % j fi " BY SARA H E N R ip O N MUSTANG DAILY Dazrlui« ct>lor^, hrifjh« lights, a v^arkiy c^ music anvt perfectly churct^raplvd movcmcni'' comhiuc n* make Orchesis Dance S% (. 'onipany’s “Expressiun” an exciting and crealivc show. Alter a dilficult hcRinaing, f<»ll(>wing the death oi dancer -*^aÿi‘ "Kíi Siina Sandoval in a car act i’dcnt in Movemher, the dancers came together to rcmcinK r her and to put on a ■Tuw she would be prtHid of. The show is dedit atcd ti» her memory, atrd an insert about her w ill he included in the pto-^Tam. “ Sonia’s death was the hardt'sr thin}? st>me ot us have ever h.-«d to deal with," said Amy Marchiano, a recreation administration senUir, who has been w ith the company for two years. " I’m proud we were able to pull if roadtherand make it happen." Tl\e show' t>pi'ns w ith a cnhtite to Sandoval, including a vklct» ,'»*3 ot her dantanii. The first piece, a salsa number, was p.irtr.iUy I f iff' ^ ^ 1 ■. ’ .i * cluueoRrapiud by SaiKlm’ai. The show has 20 pieces, choret^rapheJ by s«ime of the Î ■> . i - dancers, which fc.uure a variety of dance md music forms, E\ erythinji from switu? to Mot By Courtney Harris totzr.iphs while they traveled to keep track of INSPIRING: Mustang Daily details she saw. Her paintin” iti the Galerie was Ag business inspired hy rhe trip, she said. junior Ryan A five-week tour of C'hin;i in>pireJ the stiklent Landscape architecture senior Scott Wriyht is Pecker looks show now on Jisphiy ;it the Universiry Uniott one of the students whose work is exhibited. at the student Ckilerie, which teumres designs atul drawiitf^s of IVfore he hejzan he didn’t know what a C'hittese artwork Cdiinese gardens. garden consisted of. exhibited in Landscape archttecture professor Altce Loh “1 now have a tjrasp of a typical garden,” Writzht the U.U. hroui^ht hack ideas from touring tlie country to said. "1 also have a better understanditt^ of the cul Galerie fea turing pieces teach her students. As a five-week project, land ture and beliefs of the people.” inspired by scape architecture students desi^med riteir owti .According to Wright the }>arden .should have a V P", Chinese ( dunese gardens. They will Iv oti display from balance Ix-tween the rijzidity of C'hitie.se architec Gardens. iu)W until March 6. ture attd the natural world. The ^'arden is supposed Loh and nine other faculty tuemhers frotn the to have ati inter{4ay of two key elements, earth Colin .irchitecture dejxirttnent traveled to Cdtina la.st atid water, he said. .üiikiibXaííS:- V MeVey/Mustang June. LLU. t lalerie (airator Jeatitw LaRarhera and “Tlie garden is considered a sequence of spaces Daily CLil Poly alumna Sandra Kay Johnstm were also and should be natural as opposed to man-made,” Wright explained that students worked on finding gardens in C'alifornia and only one oti the trip. Wright said. a site as a quarter-long project in addition to their in the United States. That garden is inside the Johitson, a 1994 graphic art .ind desitin gradu If all fiix's according to plan, a C'hinese garden drawings. Museum of Metropolitan Art in New York. ate, currently lectures at C!al Poly part-time. She will Ix' built at Cal Poly in the future, Loh said. Loh said if the garden is built at C'al Poly it will was invited to travel with the ^jroup after talkinji Tlie students began a site analysis on a .spxit The project will go through if it has the president be a dream come tme for her. with LaBarlx'ra during a separate showing of her near President Raker’s house, he said. They stud and university’s supjxirt, she .said. Tliere will be an arti.st.s’ reception open to the ied the soil, micro-climatic conditions and exist work in the Galerie last May, she said. “(Cal Poly) needs culture,” Lih said. “It is public at the Galerie from 4 to 6 p.m. Saturday, ing features there. "Pm an avid jiardener (here) hut had no idea important to emphasize diversity on campus.” The Jan. ?0. A series of lectures on CJhina is planned what to exfx'ct of a Cdiinese izarden,” Johnson garden would be a place for students to learn akiut “Tlie garden is supposed to represent an East for this quarter with dates and times to be said. “1 let myself K‘ suq>rised.’’ C'hina’s culture, she added. meets West theme,” said Wright. announced. Johnson s.iid she kept journals and tinik pho- As for the garden being built on campus. According to Loh, there are Cdiinese Hardcore lineup at SLO Brew 1 want my HDTV By Burt McNaughton opera house, it’s a big deal," By Whitney Phaneuf least three years. D’Ambrosio said “Tliey sound like KoRn, but their Mustang Daily Mustang Daily someone once described Boy Hits Car singer has a lot more to offer than Cenedella said. “Rut if you bring a as a cross Ix'tween Rage Ajjainst the lAivis,” D’Ambrosio said. video crew in, it’s less than a big Cal Poly Arts gives students a H.irdcore bands like Snubnose Í2, Machine and the lAxirs. He also com- Lead vcxalist Brian Armer is remi- deal.” chance to experience High Kn 1 fits C.tr and Juice are the newest p.ired them to TckiI. ni.scent of Faith No More’s Mike The films now shown at the film Definition Television in the MUinds to hit music, ste.iling the lime “Tliey’re one of the Ix'tter bands out P.itton, with his melodic highs and festival are “Fools Fire,” Performing Arts Center Pavilion light from popuLirized punk. This there on the mellow tip," D’,Ambrosio lows, on songs “Fly” and “You.” He Feb. 1 to 4. “Performance Pieces,” “On the Edge: unique lineup of hardcore hinds is said. might want to leave out rhe gmnting, “We’re doing a Fligh Definition The Entertainers,” “Photo pi.lying Frid.iy at SLC) Rrew. Opening b.md Juice hails from but for fans of Limp Rizkit and KoRn festival, or a cinema festival using Documentaries: At FTmie and Jeremv U’.Ambrosio, lead singer of Rakerfield and features fomier mem the overdriven sound will lx* enjoyed. Fligh IX'finition,” Peter Cenedella, Abroad” and “Transport Through Snubnose U, des».rilvs h.irdcore as bers of Sex.Art, the group which International business senior, marketing director for ConeMuse, Paradise.” the Kst ol eventhing metal, rap, brought Jon.ith.in lAivis of KoRn and lAunmic IVRoss, who hosts the show said. Cenedella feels that while all gninge and punk. Ry.in Shuck of tVgy to rhe forefront of Angst Ridden on KCddl, said he has HDTV has approximately double these films are superb, “Fools Fire” “You t.ike ill the st^enes out there h.irdcore. seen .i growth in the iMpularity of the lines of resolution than a stan ind sl.i|> them all together,” he s.ud. “Juice is ,ible to mix heaviness and hardcore music in the p.ist couple of rem.iins his favorite. dard television h.is. Snubnos«.- U emerged out of the screaming, rhe craziness pc'ople like years. ‘“Fools Fire’ is a remark.ible film, “It’s the coming thing,” Peter b.ind Moment (4 Truth, who were .iKnit h.irdcore .ind throw in some “H.irdcore is going more mam- directed by FXoadw.iy’s ‘Lion King’ Wilke, m.irketing director for Cal [d.iMitg h.irdcore since 199 V melcxiy and softness. It’s a rollarcoaster stre.im,” l\*Ross said. “Tlie re.ison 1 director and designer Julie Taymor," Poly Arts, said. “The ordinary person IT.Ambrosio compl.iined that in the ride,” said Michelle Hurd, m.in.iger of think it’s taking over is with the year CT'iiedella s.ud. “She’s got a very orig can’t afford it right now. This will be e arly d.iys, there were no other hinds the band. 2000 approaching, the attitude inal and unique approach to drama.” to ixrtorm with Moment of Tnith. .in opportunity for people in our area Tlieir sound is definitely influenced expressed in music is driven by emo Taymor is also the first woman to get a preview of how FIDTV “I w.is just w.iiting for this d.ty to by KoRn, as one c.in hear from their tion and uncertainty of the future.” works.” director to win a Tony award. come," he s,ud. “Tlie punk scene is recent release “Rc'aute.” No one can Tlie SLO Brew show is $1 and ojx'n HlfTV combines the portability of Hl^TV' has existed for about 10 dying out .ind hardcore is taking over.” say tor sure who simpled who, KoRn to those 21 and over. Juice starts video with the resolution and quality years, but it has cmly been available Snubnose 12 h.is Kx'ii playing with or Juice, but their mutual influence is around 9 pm, followexi hy Floy Hits Qir of film. in Europe and Japan, according to M.ilibu-bascxl band Roy I lits C^ir for at undeniable. and Snubnose 12. “If you bring a film crew into an Cenedella. Aquatic Coordinator - Temporary Advertise San Luis Obispo County call 756-1143 $10.31 -$12.54/hr. N ew Years R esolution Gotta Get Away!!! San Luis Obispo County is recruiting for an London $302 Denver $149 Aquatic Coordinator to manage the operation of $319 Paris pools, beaches, and lakes. Incumbent will be M ia m i $178 Bangkok $5 98 responsible for the testing, training, and supervi A uckland $729 sion o f aquatic personnel. S pring Break Minimum Qualifications: Must obtain a certi (B o o k N o w !) fied Water Safety Instructor Certificate, a valid Mazatlan $399 Adult/Child/Infant CPR certificate and a Cancún $549 Standard First Aide certificate within 6 months of djvs irul Air Hole! i’driv plan.) employment. All certificated/licences must, there Railpasses, Gear & More Thursday • February 4, 1999 • 7:30 PM after, be maintained throughout employment. Council [Travel ^ The RFC Center • Cal Poly Campus • San Luis Obispo Submit County application forms to Personnel Office, Room Chfdp Tickets • Great Advice • Nice People Ticket Prices: $15.00 In Advance • $18.00 At the Door (General Seating) Group Tickets: $12.50 Youth Groups over 20 and Cal Poiy/Cuesta Students 384, County Government Center, San Luis Obispo, CA, 93408. 903 Embarcadero Del Norte Ticket Outlets: All Christian Stores on the Central Coast Deadline: 2 /1 9 /9 9Jobline Phone Number: (805) 781-5958. Isla Vista, Ca 93117 For More Information and to Charge By Phone: (805) 474-1100 AN EEO/AA EMPLOYER <^05-562-8080 Sponsored in Part By: Parable Christian Stores • Burger King Mustang Daily Thursday, January 28,1999 7 in m e n t Don't just do something, sit there! It the cokl winter chill of San Luis restaurant and har, this ain’t no inj^ j’kkiI, the place was empty. Izzy’s “Pepe’s is the perfect place to take CMsi^po has you down, and you’re Cdtevy’s. Rut it does {»et extra points for stops serving dinner at p.m. on the some friends ex your boyfriend,” said dreaming ot haskin)^ in warm sun on its festive cactus-sha|X'd filasses and for weekend, and according» to bartender fellow taster, Kan Kilbert, agricultural white, sandy heaches dotted with being the only bar playing authentic Greg MclTmagh, last call is usually business senior and margarita connois cheap cantinas, you’re only minutes music. around 11:30 p.m. Saturdays. We may seur. “It’s not a pick-up place at all. It’s away from a little hit of Mexico — in a Tortilla Flats is open until 2 a.m. have gone on the wrong night. just a nice, friendly bar and restaurant, tilass. Monday through Saturday. McDonagh said Izzy’s excellent perfect for a fun night out. It reminds We braved the rains Saturday ni^ht Margarita prices range Friday night happy hour me of the Regal Beagle.” to seek out the No. 1 spot in town for a from $1.50 for your basic keeps the bar hoppiitg until There was no music while we were “real” Mexican martiarita — San Luis Jose Cuervo and fruit- there, but the speakers scattered Ohispo'Style. Izzy Otej^a’s, Pepe blended drink, to $5.25 l\vspite the dull crowd, around the room suggested musical l\-l)iailos. Tortilla Flats, and Hudson’s for the Cadillac, a toxic McDonagh livencxl things potential. The complimentary chips were our list as we set out to find mix of Cuerx’o Gold and up with his masterfully and salsa were the best of the evening, who earns the title ot Rest Mar^^arita in Grand Marnier on ice. bleni.led raspberry, strawber and the prices were average, $3.50 for town. “On the rocks is ry, peach, banana, and a blended fruit margarita, $4 for one Based on our criteria, which includ stronger,” Nimeh said. By J6 n St6 V6 nSOn original flavored margari- on the riK'ks. The mighty Cadillac was ed the (.luality of the martiarita, atmos “IVfinitely, if you want and Trisha Thorn tas. Except for the [xach $7.50. phere and service. Tortilla Flats clearly to get there quicker.” — made with schnapps Even though it clearly wasn’t a came out on top. Bartender Elias Second place proved harder to — Izzy’s uses all fresh or fresh-frozen Mexican-themed rest.uirant, we had Colin MeVey/Mustang Daily Ntmeh cheerfully welcomed us with a determine, and we ended up calling it a fruit, resulting in a heavenly conax:- to go to Hudson’s Bar and Cjrill to try DRINK: Albert Gumb, of Hudson's list of 57 different tequilas to mix with tie K'tween Pepe’s and Izzy’s. Izzy’s had tion that goes down as thick and out its advertised 20-ouncers. These over ten flavors for a customized mar- a Ix-'tter blended margarita, but Pejx’s siniMith as a jamba juice. mammoth margaritas cost $3.50 for a t,'arita. Bc'sides the traditional mar^arita was the essence of a festive cantina. At $4-75 for a fruit-fla\x>red ixte and veritable tub of blended drink. Mike Ryan, a UniverMty ot C?alifornia, flavors. Tortilla Flats offered us unusual Izzy’s did get immediate points for $4 for a regular, Izzy’s demanded the “These things are frickitt’ huge,” Santa Barbara biochemistry senior. choices, like hlackht'rry, Cixzonut and a having jimmy Buffet’s “Margaritaville" highest price iif the night for its mar- was taster Nate Hali.sky’s first reaction. “Where’s the tequila.’” .said every- strawherr>’-hanana hlend that was our playing on the jukebox when we garitas. Maybe we were spoiled by the more tme. absolute favorite. walked in. But once that soitg was over, Pepe l\4gado’s is in a class all its authentic versitms we had before, but For its credit, in .iddition to tradi Nimeh has bartended at Tortilla tliere was a noticeable absence of own as far as ambiance is concerned. Hudson’s margaritas overwhelmingly tional flavors, Hudson’s otters a variety Flats for 16 years and takes his job of music. The bar was crowded and lively, and received weak reviews all around the ot unusual flavors, such as watermelon, crafting the jvrfect martiarita seriously. “Where did jimmy go?” asked con bartender Barry Felice, who has been table. mango, and kiwi. Except tor strawber He said no artificial flavtirinys are used fused patron Andrew Romeo, a busi with Pepe’s for eight years, was more Some comments bv tasters includ ry, all ixher flavors are mixed from at the b.ir ness senior. than eager to please. He expertly ed: Italian syrups. If you don’t like the “If 1 don’t have the real rhint.;,” he Not only was the place lacking mixed us a sampler of Pepe’s midori, “It tastes like a jolly Rancher,” said strong taste of tequila, and you just said, “it’s nothin^;.” music, but it was lacking customers tcH>. strawberry, peach, and regular margar- Gabe Bishop, environmental horticul want something sweet and refreshing. The atmosphere at Tortilla Flats was Apparently Saturday is not a hot night itas, as well as a Cadillac with quite a ture senior. Hudson’s is the place to go, Mond.iy pretty typical of your ordinar>’ Mexican at Izzy’s. Except for a few cowboys play- kick. “It tastes like a snow cone," said through Sunday, until midnight. tiine jt>b. We practice between 20 and Hawaiian masters play PACd a n c e 40 hours a week before a show, plus continued from page 5 scbiHil, and most of us have jobs. It’s bard to balance sometimes. Luckily, By Courtney Harris father,” guest choreographers .ind graduates we’re all friends. LXitside ot this, we Mustang Daily Hoskins said. who returned for one last perfor have no sixial lives." It’s a tradition mance. “Their level of discipline and com The siHithing, signa that is passed “After each year, I said I w.isn’t mitment is phenomenal," junco said. ture vnind of H.iwaiian down.” going to do It again, but come “We’re very proud ot evervone " music IS coming to the For students September, 1 found I bad to," said Orcbesis will [xeseni "Expressmn" Performing Arts C?enter wanting to learn Teresa Tam, .1 speech major w ho gr.id- on |an. 24 at 8 p in., jan. 30 at 1 j'.m. Friday, jan. 24. more about the uated in December. “It adds .1 lot to and 8 p.m., .ind Eeb. 4. 5, and P .it 8 Three world-f.imous stnind, the musicians your life. It’s just something tb.it h.is p.m. in the C^al I’oly Theatre. Tickets musicians will make their will Iv giving a lec ti> lx‘ done." are $4 tor .students .md $ 12 for gener- sl.ick-key guitar techniques ture and demonstra Marchiano agrees. “It’s like a tull- .il .idmission. come alive at the PAk?’s tion at 4 p.m. the day of C?tih.in Center in 1 lannan 1 lall. the concert in riH>m 218 “When these masters play "The tones are a little more lan in the l>avids*>n Music they raise (folk music) to the guid, which creatc“s the relaxed, seasual Building. level of art,” Director i»f C?al Poly Arts siHind,” Hi>skins said. “It’s a great intnxluctum for people," Ralph Hoskins said. “They’re the hot.” According to Hi>skins only in the Htiskins sttid. “And it’s frex." Gcxirge Kahumoku jr., Cyril Pahmui Lest 10-20 years has the study t>f folk art Gtl P»>ly music professtir Fred Lui and the Rev. IVnAs Kamakahi will K*en validated in our culture. It’s will give a pre-a>ncert Icxture at 7 p.m. stop at C?al Ptily as part of their 1449 Kxoming more crcxJible now, he said. in the PA(?’s Pliilips Hall. The concert winter mainkind tour. Slack-key guitar music is fi>lk art begias at 8 p.m. The “slacking" method is alternate because the tuning is a trade sevret, Tickets for the show cost $10 ti> $24 tuning, or lixisening of the strings, said Htiskins said. and can Iv purchased at the P.AC Hoskins, who Kxiked the act. “C2yril Pahinui learned it from his Ticket (.^ice. Come to the El Corral Bookstore On the road of life there are followers and there are leaders. Thursday, January 28 between 10am and 2pm Leaders wanted, tíñ for a FREE portrait done by 1999-2000 Find out more at the foliowUig meetings. The Sierra Photo Photographers. Resident Advisor Recruitment Date/Time Location Wednesefoy, Jan. 20,*7 pm Sierra Madre Hall You will get the Negative and a Thursday, Jan. 21,3 pm UU 216 Applications due Thursday, Jan. 21,7 pm Tenaya Hall 4x6 portrait from the Bookstore. February 12, 1999 @ 5 pm Monday, Jan. 25, 7 pm Santa Lucia Holl Tuesday, Jan. 26 10 am UU219 Tuesday, Jan. 26, 7 pm MuirHall Questions? Contact Housing and Residentiat Life at 756-1226 or talk to any RA or CSD. Wednesday, Jan. 27, 7 pm Yosemite Hall http'.//housing.calpoly.edu/reslife,'page2.html Monday, Feb. 1, 3 pm MCC ______F.I Corrai bookstork Film Processing ^ jf^ank you iggS-gg * 8 Thursday, January 28,1999 Mustang Daily Resident Advisors! * äfelainment E very little tiding you do is magic! Matt Mllbury Carrie Ciraulo Julia Haag Ian Strachan Blues legend WC Clark to Carlos Melendez Dionne White Paul Bore hard Jeff Hutchins Monica DeAnda Ishmael Shabazz Jennifer Rudolph Diana Marquez perform at Mother’s Tavern Tony Giordano Helen Lu Nadim Kneizeh Ant Abraham Travis Mann Jason Scaroni By Rachel Robertshaw “Lover’s Plea,” is a comhination of soul, R iSi B, jif Katie Miller Zack Scott Mustang Daily vocals and hlues. It hi^hli^hts Clark’s miit.ir • W Join us for a discussion about the opportunities a available for those with Chemical Engineerings Food Engineerings Industrial Engineering Mechanical Engineerings Manufacturing Engineerings A m - Biologys Food Science or related majors at our Company Information Session: I üü)|ppi£ ^ *AII school year Ion^>|ust flash your student ID.** __Not t^oçHfjNTlth o th ero ff^ sj_ IVhist^e^tlqn «^e^or¿ef1n|{^ Tuesday, February 2, 1998 — y i I i 6:00- 7:00p.nu B* M. X ^ ^ »» ji Extra L a r^ Lartfe or Medium i Extra Larde Staff Dinning Room "i? ” one or more toppine Pizza 1 - toppinsi P izza I 17^4 1000 HMoera street S4I .4420 ■ 1000 HUtiera Street 541.4420 I aotsoodwitbofttw'oftoremp. S/tS/99 I x / not good wlfbatIMrofrars; «»4 1 / 1 5 / 9 9 | EAJ iiaUo is an equal opportunity employer. ^ «‘n_ysliiftbl^ouppn_. — -1 _ —. ^Parn Vaiyabte C^pon ^ ^ Mustang Daily News January 28,1999 9 NOW MSIDE a CORRAL Murphy’s new TJs’ DOUBLE YOUR MINUTES Motorola ^ 6 5 0 Flip sparks debate over Cellular Phone s s ADD PEAK OFF PEAK boundaries of TV MINUTES MINUTES $5 1 300* LOS ANGELES (AP) — The set FREE!* ting is ,i mostly Hack inncr'Ciry hoiiS' Writers tackle issue int; project aftlicted with drut,'s, ¡411ns 300 ■ Pro/Con debate about the appro $15 300* and poverty. • Functional Flip priateness of TV's "The PJs." 1 he main character is hiimhliniL’ hut dedicated superintendent Thurtiood — Opinion, page 4 • Data-Capable $25 500 300‘ Stuhhs, whose world includes his lov ing wife, Muriel, ornery tenants and a to come under fire this sea.son. UPN’s *300 Night & W eekend pack ot scrutty buddies who drink “The Secret Diary of Desmond oversized bottles of beer. One charac Pfeiffer,” which attempted to mine M inutes FREE for 12 months ter is a crack cocaine addict. An elder slavery and the Civil War for humor, * Some restrictions apply. ly tenant eats dot» toixl. was ptninded by a number of critics, See store for details plus tax ‘Some restrictions apply, see store for details , plus tax It’s all part ot a new Fox animated includinti the National Association comedy series, “The PJs,” and for the Advancement of Colored althoutih many of the creators — People. The low-rated show was Tascomm Pagers includinti Fwldie Murphy — are black, quickly canceled. 918 Cellulai some critics such as filmmaker Spike Some of the stories on “The PJs” Telephone Under Lee are raisint» questions about revolve around themes that could whether some laut»hs are off limits. take place in any settinf», urban or "Pm not sayint; we’re above bein¡’ suburban: Stubbs catching younH ten made fun of ... hut it’s really hateful, ant C'alvin and a friend trying to •Plus activated service . See store for details 1 think, towards black people. Plain ditch school, Muriel acrin¡4 as diet atid simple,’’ Lee said. police tot her chubby husband. Larr>' Wilmore, co-creator of “Tlie “The PJs” weaves in har>h reality. Tascomm Express Extra PJs,’’ sc'es a double standard in the enter In one episode, Stubbs and his tenants Caller ID Capable! tainment field. 1 le pointed out that Lee test a new security door with ¡>;unfire. Alpha-Numeric made dramatic hay out of black crack Another time, Stubbs carries a TV' .set Memory addicts in his lilm “Junttle Fever.” out onto the street knowin|4 police m “Why can’t a satire Iv ^iven the immediately will suspect him of theft. ‘The Largest Toll Free same resy>t'ct a drama’s ¡^iven.’” Wilmore Lee, who has criticized other TV Calling Area in California.'’ said. “How cotite a rapyter can say ‘I ley, comedies for fostering stereotypes, is I’m |ust keeping it real, this is my art.'’ not alone in criticizint^ “The PJs.” Why can’t we say that iti comedy.'”’ Several Los Antteles-area black Murphy had no comment on Lee’s ttroups came out ajiainst the show CELLULAR SOURCE A DIVISION OF PHONE & WIRELESS criticism, a spokeswoman said. before it aired, although NAACT AUTHORIZED _ p h o n ea nd w (r el e s s . co m "The PJs” is the second TV satire officials have reserved judt’ment. ¥ NOW INSIDE EL CORRAL! ^ WIRELESS AGENT A DIRTY CAR IS A DIRTY SHAME! FAST EDDIE’S SELF SERVICE LAST DAY FOR THE CAR WASH 1. Bll LCHANCdiR 6. IN I PRIOR FR.AORANCF: 2. NO SCRATCH FOAM BRUSH 7. ARMOR-ALL .C WA.X SPRAV K. POWFiR HRIPR 4. SPOT-I RFdi RINSE 9. CARPEI7UPHOL.STHRY CLIiANER .S. VACUliM 10. rOWELS 393 MARSH STREET. NEXT TO CERTIEIED AUTO REPAIR WE RECYCLE OCR WATER M E Free Drinks What if customers got paid back BackStage Pizza, Veranda Cafe, or the purchase price of items they the Campus Market. With the pur anuary exter awn bought? While some shiver at the chase you will receive a coupon J 28 • D L breakdown of capitalism as they for a free refill and every fill up know it. Cal Poly’s Campus thereafter will cost you 25c less. am pm Dining Department wants to give Plus, should you be a bit of a cof 9 - 4 back to the consumer and the envi fee drinker, use that same mug for ronment by giving Campus-goers a coffee fill at Julian’s or Julian’s opportunities at discounts and free Jr for $1.50. drinks. For a caffeine fix stop by Campus Dining offers refillable Julian’s or Julian’s Jr. and choose mugs at several dining locations from an assortment of mugs. around Cal Poly. These mugs per There’s the 14oz travel mug which For only one more day, you con purchase form a variety of different tasks. has the added benefit of coffee Some can keep drinks cold or refills for just 900. With the pur warm, some travel well, some sit chase of their lOoz ceramic mug, tomputep hardware, software, <& peripherals nicely on desks while others sport patrons can receive coffee refills themselves best at the gym. for only 750. / at outrageously low prices! Not only can one buy a mug and Patrons of the Campus Market use it continuously in an effort to have the opportunity to purchase save foam and paper cups from their 16 oz Campus MarJeet hitting the landfill, but there are Commuter Mug which also offers benefits to the wallet too. coffee refills for $1 at both Julian’s 3 8 ^ With the purchase of a 22oz and Julian’s Jr. Lucy’s Thermal Mug, the purchas fhese are just a few mugs being er will receive a coupon for a free sold by Campus Dining. drink. Every time the customer Regardless of which mugs you uses that mug for refills he’ll purchase, the coupons and dis receive an automatic 250 discount. counts will generally end up pay If soda is your fancy then pick ing for the item in just four or five When was the last time up a 2 O0 Z Campus Dining visits. It’s a no lose situation for you were offered Thermal Mug at The Avenue, VG both the consumer and the envi such a great deal? E l C o r r a l B o o k s t o r e Cafe, The Sandwich Plant, ronment. 10 Thursday, January 28,1999 Sports Mustang Daily BASKETBALL “ T h e N o . 1 thing that Sign up for o MoximizM' continued from page 12 te e ’ei like to he able to Account Tockiyl S h o p p i n » * tin Im i Men approach Cal FmMi rcl’'oimiK trom the poiiu )iii M u s t a n g D a il y valentine’s classified order Form Special Symbols only $2.00 extra Graphic Arts Building Rm. 226, Cal Poly Stale University Completed ad forms with Circle symbol of cboicc. San Luis Obispo. C'A 93407 cheek or money order can (S05) 736-1143 (phone) (805) 756-6784 (fax) he dropped off at LIU Info Desk or at the Mustang Daily Office Name______ Address Telephone. A D R A TES fC ti Regular X point type SI ..V) per line 14 point type $2.60 per line KoldCuce $1.00 extra Special X = $ _ (#(>!'lines) ($ per line) (extra charges) (Total Due) r / ' r a / f t e up to 5 words At) Dkadi.ine is Monday, February 8th ai' 10:00am !!! only $5.00 Ads turned in later than the deadline w ill be subjeet to a late fee. 14 pt. type ends herel Please write your ad in the - - boxes (one letter per box. leave a box • for spaces between words & punctuation). 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2.5 26 27 28 29 30 Mustang Daily Sports Thursdayjanuary 28,1999 11 a cat. I try not to offer any advice of Famer jerry West won the award Jeff Schneider, 38, brought his peak months are from April to SCHNEIDERS unless 1 am asked.” just once while growing up in West upbeat style to San Luis Obispo in October, thus leaving a perfect open continued from page 12 Bi)h Schneider gave pointers to his Virginia. 1995. He t(K)k control of a team that ing for the basketball season. son with how to drihhle a basketball Jeff Schneider’s college nximmate. finished 1-26 the previous season and }3ob Schneider stays in a San Luis Being the elder statesman of the and shoot free throws, hut more Page Moir, recalled that Jeff was one of was nationally-ranked 305th out of Obispo hotel, but is a regular visitor to coaching staff, one might think 57- importantly, he was an inspiration to the biggest recruits in the country 305 teams. An identity had to be cre his son’s residence. year-old Fkih Schneider tries to run the his son’s coaching style. when he came out of high school. The ated, and Jeff Schneider did just that. “It’s been real positive for the kids show. But that is not the case accord “My father had the most influence two teammates ironically played for He implemented the famous “3 shirts,” (to have their grandfather around),” ing to the coaches and players. on the decision that I was going to their dads, Charlie Moir and Bob which immediately became a hot shirt said Jeff Schneider’s wife, Gloria. “He ‘‘(Boh Schneider) lets his .son do his play up-tempo basketball,” said Jeff Schneider, at Virginia Tech. After his on campus. Schneider, described by gets to see every facet (of their lives) joh; he gives him his space,” sopho Schneider, who has demanded tena graduation in 1993, Moir became a his father as “self-driven,” turned — from things at schiKil to baseball more guard jahbar Washington said. cious defense and encouraged relent graduate assistant coach at his alma around the program and finished with games to basketball games.” “He’s not a father out there.” less 3-point shots during his four years mater, alongside Bob Schneider. a 16-13 record in his first season as a Bob Schneider, although a regular In fact. Boh Schneider is not overly at Cal Poly. “Bob had a big effect on me as a collegiate head coach. at the Lighthouse cafeteria, often involved in the day-to-day operations His approach to basketball was coach,” said Moir, who is the head In his second season, he proved his makes it over to the Schneider house of the team. His main responsibilities also motivated by his former boss. basketball coach at Roanoke success at recruiting, bringing in a hold for dinner. And what’s a typical are skill development and sharing his Tubby Smith. National champion College in Virginia said. “He’s not a young guard named Mike Wozniak, dinnertime conversation.’ Basketball, e.xpertise with the players. As a former Kentucky’s head coach and Jeff yeller or a screamer.” who later became the Big West of course. forward, he leads the “individual work Schneider had success at Tulsa from Former Virginia Tech head coach Freshman of the Year. Smith described Between Bob and Jeff Schneider outs” for the post players. 1991 to 1994, which included a trip Charlie Moir added that Bob Schneider as a man who “has a very coaching and sons Kevin, 12, and “We have some very outstanding to the NCAA Tournament’s “Sweet Schneider always got along with his good eye for talent.” With his new David, 10, playing, basketball is a players. And not only that, hut they 16” round in 1994. players and had a mutual respect for recruits, Schneider started “Mott “family affair,” as Gloria Schneider are really nice kids,” Boh Schneider “Jeff is one of the most positive and him. Mania” and turned Cal Poly basketball describes it. Jeff and Gloria’s 8-month- said. “They are eager to learn; upbeat persons I’ve ever known,” Bob Schneider has certainly into a success. old baby, Bryce, will probably dribble a they’re receptive.” Smith said. “A lot (of his success) received the respect from Jeff All of this happened while Bob basketball as siKin as he can walk. While Boh Schneider has made a comes from his upbringing. His dad is Schneider, not only as a loving father, Schneider was living 3,000 miles away With Jeff Schneider having three hobby of tilling in letters in crossword also a very upbeat guy.” but also as a mentor. in South Carolina. In fact, he still sons interested in basketball, it makes puzzles, he does not sketch out X’s and Jett Schneider has always been a “People talk about keeping your resides in Myrtle Beach, S.C. and one wonder — will they follow in O ’s on the chalkboard. winner, both as a coach and an ath team up; well, you also need to keep comes out to California only for the dad’s footsteps? “I’m not interested in draw’ing out lete. As a high school basketball play the head coach up,” Jeff Schneider basketball season. The elder Don’t be suri''rised in 25 years if the plays,” Boh Schneider said. “There er, he was the only two-time West said. “My dad has kept me upbeat Schneider is involved in the manage David, Kevin or Bryce is ordering their is certainly more than one*way to skin Virginia Player of the Year. NBA Hall and positive.” ment of a resort restaurant, which dad to go get them the basketballs. Miller Genuine Draft. 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CAll ASAP INSLO 541 8170 $6 50-S10 per hour. 541-9313 unbeatable deals .772-7966 Princeton Review (805) 995-0176 12 Thursday, January 28,1999 Sports Mustang Daily Sports Basketball is a family affair at Poly By Ryan Huff Ba r - #1" Mustang Daily 4t> /'T ^ ''u Twenty-five years ago, Jeff % Schneider would occasionally misbe '‘'f have. It he forgot to take out tlie trash Sports T rivia or do the dishes, father Rob Schneider didn’t “ground” his son — he took away his basketball. Rut now the roles are reversed. Yfsterday’s Answer Men’s basketball head coach Jeff m Schneider calls the shots, while his Cairrcnt Mustang first base father listens. man Steve Wood and Monty “My dad gives me an ear, gives me Waltz (‘85) hold the record advice or gives me opinions,” Jeff #> for most home runs in a sin- Schneider said, “lie ’s really been a izle season with 18. tremendous asset to out .si,iff." Riib Schneider joined his son’s No one submitted the St.iff last season after an 1 1-year correct answer! leave of abMcnce frtun coaching. He i brings more than 20 years of experi T o d a y ‘s O l k s t io n ence as a coach, including a 197*^ to 19S6 stint at Virginia Tech where he Who had the lowest Major coached his son. U l League Baseball batting aver- A 1966 all-conference player at f • -, ^ ajie ever to win a batting» title Salem College in X'irgini.i, Rob and what was it.’ ...... ii « - Í % Schneider kruiws the game. t rniW"'"" “We get a chance to learn from a Please submit answer to: guy who has vast knowledge of the [email protected] g.iine,” fellow assist.inr coach Rrian Please include your name. Loyd said. “He’s been coaching for a The first correct answer long time.” received via e-mail will be Dawn Kalmar/Mustang Daily Dawn Kalmar/Mustang Daily printed in the next issue of ADVISOR: Bob Schneider adds experience to Cal Poly. see SCHNEIDERS, page 11 MOTT MANIA: Jeff Schneider brings energy to Cal Poly. the paper. Scores Mustangs start must^win homestand tonight By Adam Russo S.int.i R.irli.ir.i, 78-75. NEW Mustang Daily “It’s h.ird to pl.iy without momen STARTER: tum,” Schneider s.iid. “We played Sophomore W rfstlinc; It the t'al Poly men's b.oketb.ill from the middle of December im Jabbar team pi.ms on winning the Rig West without momentum on our side. Washington Cal Polv will start Camterence title, then its two-game Now we have momentum.” San Fr.incisco Stale tonight at homest.ind will be the biggest games ('al Poly IS coming off a spirited point guard. It will play this \e.ir. victory over North Texas in which He had 20 “They’re must-win games,” Ih-.kI Schneider started jabbar points last co.ich Jeff Schneider said. “If we’re Washington in place of an ill Rc*n game in the going to compete tor the le.igue title, Schedule Larson. The move paid off immedi win at North then we have to win these games.” ately with W.ishmgton reaching his Texas. It was Poly could m.ike .« big move average of 1 Î points per game in the his first game up in the standings, hosting last first half. starting at the T hursday place University of CJalitornia, The change also gives the point. Irvine tonight. The Mustangs ct'uld Mustangs more size from the point ° M en’s basketball vs. U C then gam ground on third place Dawn Kalmar/ guard position with Washington Mustang Daily Irvine in M»irr Gym at 7 p.m (..'.ilifornia State University, pulling down seven rebounds versus Fullerton with .i win in Mott Gym North Tex.is. ° Women’s basketball at UC f- Saturday. “With jabbar (VPashington) and Irvine at 7 p.in. The Must.mgs (7-10, 2-4) have with Ik'n (Larson), we had 11 won two of their last three with a Friday l»me defeat coming .it home against see BASKETBALL, page 10 ° Women’s swimming at Pepperdinc at 1:10 p.m. The Super Bowl will be a super blow out ° Wrestling vs. Fresno State in Mott Gym at 7 p.m. IVspite all the usual hype, the Su|xr week, they and Panthers twice. Tlie only playoff the “Dirty Bird” and m.ikmg predic Kwvl promises to K' not so super this barely teams the Falcons played were the tions than they do preparing for the year. S a t i:rday squeak e d 49ers (twice). Jets, Dolphins and game. It i> b.isically a tale of two teams. out a win Patnofs, with which they f'sisted a not C?ati’t fhe Falcons upset the ® M en’s basketball vs. Cal The defending champion IVnver ag;iinsl San overly impressiv’e 3-2 rc*cord. Rn >ncos? State Fullerton in Mott Gym Rnmeos .ire the league’s superior team Francisco, a Well, they made it to the Super No. at 2 p.m. and in a class by themselves. As Pat team with Rowl. DiK'sn’t that count for some Summerall would say, they pos.sess “so no defense thing? * ♦ * ♦ ♦ many weapons.” John Elway, Terrell and no mn- C?ongratulations. Tlie ‘85 Patriots, ” Women’s basketball at Cal (Mis)Play of the Week — The Davis, a dominant offensive line — ning game the ‘89 Rnaicos and the ‘94 CJhargers State Fullerton at 2 p.m. Sacramento Kings decided to make everyone understands the extent of after all made the Super Rtiwl, and those free-agent center Vlade Divac the cor that statement. Remember, this is the Garrison appearances counted for nothing but Sunday same team that sparked hopes for an H e a r s t humiliating defeats. nerstone of the team when they signed undefeated season through week 14. broke his Isn’t Atlanta a talented team? him to a six-year deal worth $62.5 mil Wrestlilng at Arizona State t>i the other hand, there are the leg on the The Falcons have talent — but it’s lion. If Divac puts up the same num vs. Embry Riddle at 2 p.m. Atlanta Falcons. Now, don’t misunder first play. inexperienced talent. For most of the bers as last year ( 10.4 ppg, 8.1 rpg), this stand. Tlie Falcons are a go