CALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC STATE UNIVERSITY SAN LUIS OBISPO M u s t a n g D a i i y MAY 26, 1995 VOLUME UX, No. 131 FRIDAY

Drummer boy ASI members who ditch meetings

'V f' " ' Í’* »' ■ may lose perks ■iè 4' ■ rf' ^ * By Jason D. Plenions In the past, members were Daily Staff Wiitei still required by ASI bylaws to attend the official meetings, but ASI will make it tougher for there was no requirement to at­ its board members to use their tend the workshops. perks next year. 1 màt In the ASI Board of Director’s meeting on Wednesday — the last of the year — the board "This is a good bill. ASI ■■■ ■ : ■<■.< '■■■ ■■ - passed a bill requiring its mem­ bers to be in “good standing” to needs its members to be .J."-:- receive free admission to some present to function well, ASI-sponsored events, including •t* ' ’ i i ’ 1, ' mm and this bill should encour­ - - v'V the Cal Poly Rodeo. u According to the bill, its pur­ age th a t/ pose is to increase attendance by board members to various workshops and general meetings. Steve McShane Workshops are desigpied to provide an arena of discussion College of Agriculture rep. for board members to educate themselves on proposed legisla­ tion, and are considered volun­ “This is a good bill,” said tary. Steve McShane, a College of # The “good standing” require­ Agriculture representative. “ASI ment will be met by a member needs its members to be present whose attendance record shows to function well, and this bill they have attended at least 60 should encourage that.” percent of all meetings, accord­ Some, however, feel the bill ing to the bill. See ASI, page 3 Protection of tenured professors raises criticism from students By Garrett M. Mettler livelihood and less accountable to Doily Stoff Wfilef______the students,” Buck said. Tenured professors are When a university judges a evaluated, both by students and professor worthy of tenure, it be­ their departments. But no mat­ stows a great deal of trust and ter what the results, there are no confidence in that person. requirements to change if the >ir But what keeps that trust professor is not personally from being violated? What sort of incentive exists to keep the quality of lectures as good, even after 20 years, as they were the Nehs Hnusis professor’s first year? Students say the message motivated to do so. being delivered by some tenured “The point about tenure is faculty is that the quality of their that it provides pei'verse incen­ education comes second to the tives for productivity and accoun­ professor’s job security. tability,” Buck said. “Where are Originally installed in the the incentives for the professor 1960s to protect academic to raise his standard of teaching Drummer Peter Wolf bangs it out for the East Side Indians as they play a set during U.U. hour Thursday / freedom for university profes­ and address continually chang­ Daily photo by L Scott Robinson sors, tenure has become a virtual ing student needs? They are job-for-life guarantee. nowhere to be found.” To economics sophomore However, Director of Faculty Steve Buck, the lack of adequate Affairs Mike Suess said tenure checks and balances for tenured serves a valuable purpose for CSU faculty urge financial support for campusesfaculty is cause for serious con­ universities. cern. “It has given the faculty mem­ bers security for academic By Adriano Alcoraz Bill Christ, chairman of the will address San Francisco State “Once faculty get tenured, freedom,” he said. “It has en- Asaioted Piess California Faculty Association. graduates Saturday, and U.S. they become more concerned with their own economic See TENURE, page 6 SAN DIEGO — Professors In the last five years, classes Education Secretary Richard with California State University have been cut and 7,500 faculty Riley, who will be at Fresno will wear more than traditional members have been laid off. Stu­ State the same day, have been A CHANGE OF SCHEDULE robes and mortarboards during dents fees have risen an average asked to recognize the effort in upcoming commencement of $140 in the last two years, their speeches, said CFA spokes­ ceremonies. said CSU budget director John woman 'Trudy Goodwin Barnes. Due to the Memorial Day Weekend holiday. They will don purple ribbons Richards. The CSU system would need on their gowns to symbolize con­ As part of the campaign, $850 million to prevent any fur­ cern about the decline in state faculty members will hand out ther cuts, Richards said. This funding for higher education. letters to family and friends of year, CSU received a $42 million graduates during commence­ increase, and Gov. Pete Wilson M u s t a n g The statewide campaign, called “Operation Purple Rib­ ment. The letters will encourage has proposed a 4 percent in­ bon,” is designed to inform the people to ask lawmakers to give crease of $64 million a year public about the financial situa­ more money to education. starting in 1996. tion of the once-mighty 22-cam­ “We want to convey a message “It’s enough for tissue paper pus system, said Tim Sampson, a that the legislature needs to do and chalk,” Christ scoffed. D aily professor of social work at San" something,” said Lydia Baca, the Although he had not heard hVancisco State University, who association’s regional coor­ about the campaign Thursday, will not be published next Monday or Tuesday. came up with the idea. dinator. CSU spokesman Steven McCar­ “All of a sudden, politicians Keynote commencement thy said university officials wel­ The Daily will be back with all your news and have a greater concern in putting speakers, including first lady come all the support they can money into prison systems,” said Hillary Rndhani Clinton, who get. views on Wednesday. 2 FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1995 MUSTANG DAIIY MAY Students can ride to bike school to avoid high fines

bicycle to participate in class ac­ In addition, Brown said By Justin MocNoughton bicyclists would be at fault in a Doily Staff Wiitei tivities. FRIDAY 26 Heather Lynch, a journalism non-severe accident involving a senior, attended the class two car if they were not in com­ Riding without using hands, pliance with the law. But if the 10 school days remaining in spring quarter. not signaling or riding without a years ago. According to Lynch, the class was a waste of time, cyclist at fault is injured, the of­ TODAY'S WEATHER: Mostly sunny helmet under the age of 18 are ficer usually does not issue a among the many violations a but definitely v/orth saving the TOMORROW'S WEATHER: Mostly dear $70 the courts wanted her to ticket. cyclist can be cited for — and in “Nine times out of 10 the of­ Today's high/low: 69/48Tomorrow's high/low: 68/NA pay. excess of $100, ficer is not going to write a cita­ Fines for moving violations on “How much can they really say about bike riding?” Lynch tion,” Brown said. “They (the a bicycle are the same as they cyclist) have already suffered said. “I know how to ride a bike, are for automobiles, as of enough.” Border Volunteer Corps Recruiting Corpsmembers and technically I know the rules. January 1993. According to University Police for 1995-1996 But these fines can be I thought it was kinda dumb.” Sergeant Bob Schumacher, the eliminated by giving time rather She also said that during the 'Fhe Border Volunteer Corps — one of the largest department is trying to imple­ than money. class, the officer covered every­ ment its own bicycle traffic AmeriCorps national service programs — will be serving San Luis Obispo County traf­ thing from the intricate laws in­ school for next year. This way, fic courts offer offenders, with volved in bike riding to a com­ border communities in New Mexico, Arizona and students wouldn’t have to pay the exception of those cited for plete tour of the police station. such large citation fees to the California. The corpsmembers will help with health and dmnk biking, the chance to at­ city. housing issues, adult and child education and the tend bicycle traffic school rather Tlie (University PoTice) depart­ than paying an exorbitant cita­ “Part of the problem is that if environment. tion fee. ment is tryinq to implement we stop someone and cite them Corpsmembers will receive a living stipend of $7,945, The process of signing up for for going through a stop sign, it’s its own bicyde traffic sdischool about a $120 fine (with the coun­ health care benefits and child care. After completion o f bike school is somewhat like ap­ plying for automobile traffic for next year. ty courts) and we have a hard service, volunteers are eligible for a $4,725 benefit to school, but much simpler. The time with that — that’s brutal,” Schumacher said. pay student loans or educational expenses. fee is roughly the same, at $25 According to SLO Police each class, and the only school in Department Sergeant Ron Instead, offenders would have For an application and more information, call (800) the county is in San Luis Obispo. Brown, each San Luis Obispo the luxury of paying $20 to $25 320-1774. The application deadline is June 1, 1995. Offenders are required to visit traffic officer issues nearly 10 to attend a bike school on cam­ the San Luis Obispo County bicycle citations every month. He pus and waive the infraction fee, TODAY Courthouse where they file their said cyclists generally aren’t he said. Co-Op and Summer Job Workshop • Career Services, 11 a.m. to noon docket number to attend bike aware that they are required by “That way persons wouldn’t school. The courts then issue a law to yield to all standard be brutalized by the fine and yet THIS WEEKEND 90-day continuance to sign up for vehicle laws, in addition to many we’d still be enforcing out here, March for Jesus • May 27. I he march will gather at 9:30 a.m. on the class. specific laws that apply only to getting ideas across to obey rules .Mission Prep High School Ball Field, 682 Palm St. On certification of completion, them. even on a bike,” Schumacher “They have some peculiar said. Nature Hike • .May 27. The hike will be to see herons and other birds. the court waives the citation fee and eliminates the infraction regulations that they require for According to Schumacher, .Meet at the museum at Morro Bay State Park, 10:30 a.m. from its records. bicyclists, which people in citations on campus aren’t as Learn about the Chumash * May 27. A lecture on the culture, artifacts Classes are located in the vehicles don’t have to do,” Brown common as they are in San Luis and historical contributions of the Chumash. Meet at the Morro Bay downtown police department and said. Obispo. Rarely, he said, are acci­ State Park museum auditorium, 11 a.m. are taught one Saturday each According to Brown, the two dents involving bicycles severe. THIS WEEKEND month from 9 a.m. until noon by most common citations issued in­ Most frequently, he said, stu­ an officer of the San Luis Obispo clude riding at night without a dents are cited for running stop Self-Defense Expert to Speak • .May 30. Mary Tesoro, the director of Police Department traffic light and violating the right-of- signs, riding on the wrong side of .Model .Mugging, will speak about her new self-defense book at The division. way laws. the street or riding inside the F.arthling Bookshop, 699 Higuera St., 7 p.m. According to the pamphlet is­ “We get more accidents where inner perimeter of campus — sued by the court, students are the drivers of the vehicles can’t citations that currently carry ex­ ______Agendo Items: c/o Gndy Webb, Graphic Arts 226, Col Poly 93407 — Fox: 756-6784 asked to attend class with their see the bicyclists,” Brown said. pensive fines from the city.

ANNUAL GRADUATION

As our gift to you, El Corral Bookstore will deduct 20% from the price of selected merchandise during the Annual Grad Sale.

Discounted 20% for the sale will be Cal Poly clothing, Gifts, Books, School Supplies, Stationery, Art, Craft and Technical Equipment, Photo Supplies, Gift Wrap, Greeting Cards, Calendars, Jewelery, Food, Items and much more from our regular stock.

Free Crosspen engraving: June 8-9.

Computer products, class rings, class schedules, university catalogs, magazines, textbooks, and special orders are not included due to their already low prices. Hurry for best selection! Sale limited to stock on hand. JUNE EICbnal BookstDie MUSTANG DAILY FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1995 Earthling to hold closing reception for Cal Poly art students’ photographic exhibit

By Rodney do lo O ui with an emphasis on photog­ plaster figure which has a when he was thinking of the hard to get students out there. Daily Staff Wtiter raphy. stream of mud covering the people he had mistreated in the He blames cable TV for students’ Cal Poly photography profes­ image, while the mud flows away past. He said the photograph lack of interest in the bookstore. Aromas of chocolate and cof­ sor Skye Brooklyn said she ap­ helped him reconcile with those But he said Earthling is open fee drift lightly in the air. With proached Earthling to run the he’s hurt. to further presentations of Cal his hand gently rubbing his chin, exhibit. She said she wanted to "(Earthling) is a nice place to end While Aja said he plans to do Poly work. the man with wire-rimmed glas­ get her students real work ex­ advertising photography after “We are always looking to do ses stands contemplating the perience as soon as possible. the year, and I wanted any place graduation, he said the exhibit is stuff like that,” Mancini said. photographic images before him. “(Earthling) is a nice place to one of the few chances he’s had “There are some creative The photographic image of a end the year, and I wanted any where I could have the students' to display photography with graphics and excellent pieces.” nude woman holding herself in place where I could have the stu­ emotional content rather than The employees also said an deep embrace and the image dents’ work shown,” Brooklyn work shown. The exhibit allows commercial purpose. they’ve enjoyed having the art of a plaster figure drenched in said. “The exhibit allows them to “We show our work at the displayed there. mud, pulls deep into the man’s make their mistakes while they them to make their mistakes while Kennedy Library,” Aja said. “But “I thought it was excellent; by mind. A mixture of images are still in school.” I think the community at large far it was my favorite exhibit portraying the complexities and Brooklyn said the exhibit they are still in school" isn’t aware of the strength of the that we’ve had here,” said Eart­ simplicities of life fills the walls. showcases the best pieces of her art photography concentration at hling bookstore employee Mike Live music and all the coffee students. She said it allows the Skye Brooklyn Cal Poly.” Lee. “There were several pieces I anyone can handle accompany students to express their fine art Events coordinator Henry would consider purchasing.” the closing reception of a Cal sensibility and demonstrate their Photography professor Mancini said Earthling tries to For the closing reception. Poly Art students’ photography own unique expression. support Cal Poly as much as it Earthling will feature music exhibit occurring today from 7 to Art senior Steve Aja said he’s can. He said last week Earthling from Lynn Fitzpatrick, who will 9 p.m., at the Earthling Book­ running a piece entitled, “Ab­ from the image. featured the first and second perform original keyboard tunes. shop and Cafe. solution,” a black and white Aja said the photograph is place winners from the Byzan­ The Earthling Bookshop and 'The exhibit features the still-life photograph. He said his representative of the sin of tium literary annual. Cafe is located at 699 Higuera works of 16 Cal Poly art seniors. photograph is an image of a mankind. He said he created it But Mancini noted that it’s Street. Uniform worn by Babe Ruth stolen ASI: Members applaud this year’s passage of 29 pieces of legislation

By Lorry MeSkon* returned 10 minutes later, the From page 1 not be penalized for not attend­ did not want to make it appear AÚaiated Press driver’s window was smashed, does nothing more than give in­ ing, Brown said. like ASI was kicking DSS out of the trunk was open, and the centives to people who should do the U.U., but trying to work with NEW YORK — The Curse of uniform (along with baseball the job they were elected to do In other ASI news: them to provide the best access the Bambino has struck again. cards he valued at $200,000) was anyway. possible for students. A New York Yankees uniform, gone. During the debate, T.J. Plew, • The board narrowly ap­ • At the beginning of the once worn by Babe Ruth and “I was feeling shock, despair,” also a College of Agriculture rep­ proved a resolution supporting meeting. Chair of the Board Jon valued by its owner at $50,000, Lassman said Thursday, after resentative, said board members the move of Disabled Student Lew commended the perfor­ was stolen this week from a rent­ posting a $5,000 reward. “The don’t regularly use the free ad­ Services (DSS) to the Student mance of this years’ board for al car in New York City — the loss was devastating.” mission perks, and so the incen­ Services Building. handling 29 pieces of legislation. latest twist in a tale of murder, That’s not a new feeling for tive to attend is lost. The open space in the U.U. According to Lew, this was mystery and memorabilia. owners of the off-white flannel ASI President Erica Brown would become available for ASI the most legislation handled in “I imagine it is just coinciden­ shirt and pants with wide navy also disagreed with the bill. to use for the Executive Staff, any year since 1986-87. tal, but this uniform has fallen pinstripes. “Why provide an incentive for Board of Directors and the Open After his initial announce­ into the hands of people who had Strike one: The uniform, doing a job you’re supposed to do House and Homecoming Com­ ments, Lew passed the gavel to bad luck,” said Mark Lassman, mittee. which Ruth reportedly wore anyway?” Brown said. She also next year’s chair, Tony Torres, in president of Sports Card Heaven during the 1924 season and in said attendance may not ac­ The move should provide bet­ accordance with tradition. Torres International and the latest vic­ the 1942 film “Pride of the curately reflect the job a board ter access to DSS as well as more then oversaw the meeting. Wed­ tim of its bad karma. Yankees,” is stolen from the member is doing. room for the two organizations. nesday’s meeting was the last of Lassman, 49, parked his car property room at the Western If the member has a grasp on Brown said. the year, and the new board will 'Tuesday and ran upstairs to a Costume Co. of North Hollywood, the issues being discussed at the MeShane, who sponsored the meet formally beginning fall friend’s office. When they Calif., sometime in the 1950s. workshop, then he or she should bill, said during debate that he quarter. Spring Cleaning Sale CUâNIM fi lAILl

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COMMENTARY

M u s t a n g D a i i y i'l-! / >n>/xxw ’netaball vfc ’i n-vutvdy s^ixud W 1994 95 EwTouAt •Î:; X-:-M Silas Lyons, Editor in Chief £*. Joy Niwian, Managing Editor o:- Lsa M iiwses). Assistant Managing Editor Cynthia L Webb, Assistant Managing Editor Maxine Gisinger, Copy Editor Dawn Sievers, Opinion Editor Pamela Slaughter, & Entertainment Editor 1 ' Ajoy Bhanibani, Sports Editor Franco Castaldini, Assistant Sports Editor Herb Kamm, Adtiser PlMta^ofliy:L Scott Robinson,photo editor;juan Martinez,John Duong, RobertT. Bendz, Gregory Hood, Cole Stephens, Ardanus McDonald, Shawn Kennedy, photographers; Larry Rodentxim, Gordon M'ong, lab technicians. Art Dv*ctM:JuhnRamtio flkistrolÌM: SteieMortasen Pisdadioa: Jason Remons, Anne Krueger, Shelly SchwagerdL Michelene Siegel, Grace Tsai, Dave Intner I«shi«ss ■oaogM: A J Schuermana AdvarrisHg: Dan Burke, ad director, Mike Rattary, production director. Li» MartiniZ, national sales representative; Matl Macomber, credit manager, npresentatiws Bi|an Achak, ^6ck Barelli, E J Tavella, Paul Shaffer, Matt Boyd, Ryan Azus, Mark Crisler, Mitch Peters, Sfichole Montgomery, Anthonly Bartolotlo, Monique Leiors Advwtislag dtsiyi : Jeff Sanunpa, Sean Baca, Joshua Swanbeck, Eric Snip, Luc Chueh, Daniel Chacon, Ron Boyce, Brendon Flynn, Sabnna L, Vendy Wood, Aimee Lennig, Ryan Pennington dossifisd Advtfrisiig: Teresa Garcia. Lynn Lancaster, Jessica Guagliardo, Kelly Maciver lalorRialiM SyslMistClins Edwards Gculalisa: Ben Mello IdSMul OMkb OndiK h i 22i. Ci Poly. Son lue Ots{». CA, ?T407 IdSMid (i05) 2 SAI 2ti,h h u te tf (SOS) 7SA-1143, Fm (SOS) 7SS«7S4, (fnil ikiwwsC'>unip«tciA»V 41 £> I94S Mielmg Daly FSrlid by Uriv«4y (¡mdn Sysms.

From The Hip: Caution — you’re entering a gremlin zone what's the most exciting thing you plan to do this summer? Brooke Richardson There are gremlins in my house. You see, the little blue men have always treated me They are uninvited guests and I am now, rather fairly. They’ve always returned what was missing. But n publicly, asking them to vamanos. Pronto. Please — lately, things have been disappearing in my house, never before I lose the tenuous grasp I still have on reality. to be seen again. Food, clothes and compact discs have You see, my gremlins aren’t like the green, scaly ones been the top culprits. I explain their disappearance logi­ “I’m graduating and in the junior high classic horror movie. Yes, they wreak cally — I mean, I live in a sorority house. Wbat can I ex­ havoc, but in a more subtle sort of way. In fact. I’ve yet to pect? trying to figure out my actually spot one. But last week I started losing things that no one would life.” But I know they exist because I see what they do — “borrow” without asking — an uncharged electric they steal the things they know I need, hustling them off screwdriver (I still have the charger), a computer disc Nancy Steuber to gremlinville (probably located somewhere under my clearly labeled “Brooke’s Internship Stuff — 'Touch and History senior bed, next to bogeyman-land) and leaving me in a stupor, Die” (of which there is no copy), and finally, the base questioning my own sanity. makeup I sometimes use to cover up my less-than-perfect Don’t laugh. You wouldn’t think it was funny if you skin. How cruel can you get. had to live with me the last two weeks. You see, I used to wonder about those missing keys or I’m getting tense just writing about these missing sunglasses that you- spend hours searching for and then items. I’ve harassed my roommates, neighbors and find exactly where you left them. I stopped wondering friends trying to find them. 'Trust me — if they had been when I saw this wanna-be Alfred Hitchcock television taken by anyone I know, they would have been returned “Climbing Denali in show. In it, a couple wakes up stuck in the minute 10:23 by now. Even my roommate doesn’t want her own room a.m., when in reality, the time is 8 a.m. At 10:23, little badly enough to put me through this torture. And the lit­ Alaska with my dad.” blue men are creating what will be the world for that tle blue men would have returned the items minutes ago. minute (which hasn’t happened yet). According to the So I’ve concluded there’s a visitor in the house — or a Eriko Heisic show, time is created from minute-long scenes that we few of them — and they’re called gremlins. They’re sly Biological sdences senior travel through. and love to cause trouble. And I want them out. If you’ve gotten this far through that horrible explana­ So now, to the point of this whole ridiculous commen­ tion, I’ll tell you the point of the show: Sometimes these tary. (And you thought there wouldn’t be one!) I’m going little blue men forget to build something for a minute- on a gremlin hunt and I’m seeking volunteers. It’s a long scene — like that pair of keys you just dropped on dangerous mission — I can’t promise you that you’ll come the kitchen table. back alive. “I’m going to watch So when you go to look for the keys during that We’ll be delving into the truly scary areas of my home television and play minute, they aren’t there. You have to wait a few minutes — the ones where the caution signs are posted. You know, until the blue men realize their mistake and “fix” the set. like my closet, under my bed, within my desk, and the big games — when Anyway, this is how I’ve come to see anything that I one — I get the chills just thinking about it — my “junk" you’ve graduated you find missing. I look for a few minutes, ignore the problem drawer. for a bit and let my head clear, and go back to get to do stuff hke Interested in signing up for the detail? All you need is miraculously find the missing item. Sure, there are other a garbage bag, a sponge and a bottle of 409. Just call me that.” reasons why i didn’t see what was right before my eyes at 544-KILL. But don’t leave a message. ’The gremlins (the number-one being that I was frazzled). But I always love to play with the answering machine, too. Ross M c K tn iio chose to believe in the little blue men. Motbematics senior Thai is, until last week. Brooke Richardson is a journalism senior.

“1 plan to land on the Remembering Vietnam lower saddle of “The Grand” in Grand Memorial Day is here again. There will be barbecues, is important for a nation to remember and give thanks. Teton National Park.“ picnics and, of course, parades, as there were last year. Only after many years have I come to accept that this My family and I are making plans to enjoy this weekend war was a painful learning experience for all who were Bm Lm Squirot and relax a little. So are countless others across the na­ involved. Most things associated with war do not turn out Forestry and natural resources senior tion. as expected or imagined. Sure, we fulfilled what we had But this year, my sense of this holiday was jarred into agreed to do, but there was so much more that needed to a sharper focus and I was brought to a deeper apprecia­ be recognized. tion for this national observance. I heard a band playing 'To all those who paid with their lives and all those who some John Philip Sousa music and it reminded me of served and staked their own lives in the service of our na­ serving with the Marines in Vietnam. Looking back al­ tion, I say thank you and I remember. lowed me, a private citizen at 47, to more fully under­ W aynt Bftonlgomwy stand what a soldier of 19 offers to his nation and why it “Going to Europe on Reference librarian a 30-day tour of 10 Catholic Church is not against science different countries.” re: ‘’Bacteria's revival raises philosophical questions,* May 24 a violation of natural law. Although the Catholic Church THIany Sutton has had a history of relationships with scientists that has Business administration senior In the Daily article on professor Raul Cano’s research often been suspicious and confrontational, the contem­ on reviving ancient bacteria, I was quoted as saying: “The porary Catholic Church certainly does not give a blanket Catholic Church considers (scientific discoveries) a viola­ condemnation of all scientific discovery. tion of natural law.” I said no such thing. I said that the Catholic Church considers certain manipulations of Laurence Houlgote Photos by L. Scoli Robiason genetic material, especially human genetic material, to be Phlosophy professor FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1995 Republicans introduce grazing fees reform bill

Joey Buttafuoco arrested in By Scott Sonner Assaioted Piess nounced in February, a package one the fees approached $2, in that was scaled back considerab­ the range of $1.80 to $1.98 per WASH IN GTON — Hollywood prostitution sting ly from earlier reform proposals Animal Unit Month, or AUM. A Republicans and a few Western and was silent on fee hikes. unit would be one cow, bull, By Niki Kapsoinb«lis Democrats proposed a modest in­ lover, Amy Fisher, shot and “This is perhaps the last best steer, heifer, horse, burro or Assaiflted Piess___ crease in federal grazing fees seriously wounded Mrs. But­ chance to stop Bruce Babbitt and mule, or seven sheep or goats Thursday, saying the Clinton ad­ tafuoco in 1992. Fisher is serv­ save the Western livestock in­ under the bill. Currently, five LOS ANGELES — Of all the ministration’s alternative conser­ ing a 5-to-15-year sentence. dustry from almost certain sheep or goats make up an AUM. women walking all the streets vation reforms would cripple the Buttafuoco served a six- destruction,” Cooley said. in all of Hollywood, Joey But- livestock industry. The administration once had tafuoco had to pick a cop. month sentence for statutory rape for his affair with Fisher, “It is an increase, but it is fair “Babbitt’s agenda is a direct proposed roughly doubling graz­ The Long Island Lothario, which began when she was 16. balance that provides for a fair threat to Western livestock ing fees, but last year backed arrested Wednesday night for return for livestock grazing on producers and rural communities away from the fee issue al­ allegedly trying to buy sex from Before beginning the sentence, he told an interviewer: “Some­ public lands,” said Rep. Wes throughout the West. It is a together because of strong op­ an undercover vice officer on Cooley, R-Ore., the bill’s lead prime component of the Clinton position by Western ranchers Sunset Boulevard, abandoned times lust takes me over. It’s very painful.” sponsor in the House. administration’s ‘War on the and senators from the West. Con­ plans to glom onto O.J. Simpson Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., West,” he maintained. servationists have argued that trial publicity and flew home Buttafuoco is on five years probation. His lawyer, Dominic the lead sponsor in the Senate, Cooley, a freshman lawmaker higher fees and other reforms in Thursday. said it would force grazing fees who retired from the phar­ grazing policies are needed to “This is life,” ever-loyal wife Barbara, said Buttafuoco would report Friday to the Nassau up about 20 percent from the maceutical business and owns a keep ranchers from overgrazing. Mary Jo said back home in a County Probation Department current historical low, from $1.61 cow-calf operation in central telephone interview with The Cooley said compliance with in New York. Ed Grilli, a now to about $2.10 a month per Oregon, said livestock producers Associated Press. “My husband Babbitt’s package would have spokesman for the Nassau dis­ livestock unit. in his state “don’t need high- is a very friendly guy.” “It is my hope that this bill minded lectures from pinstriped resulted in fees of $6 to $9 per Buttafuoco, 39, was booked trict attorney, said it would be unit per month. up to the Probation Department will end the so-called ‘War on the preservationists in Washington for investigation of soliciting a to “determine if there’s been a West’,” Domenici said. D.C.” on how to preserve the But Interior Department prostitute after he approached a violation of probation and make “Those who by law are per­ land. spokeswoman Stephanie Hanna female undercover vice squad mitted to use our Western public Sens. Byron Dorgan and Kent said Thursday, “'That is totally officer, police said. any recommendation to the court.” lands should be able to operate Conrad of North Dakota and incorrect.” She said the last fee Buttafuoco told KCBS-TV Barbara said Buttafuoco “is their businesses in an environ­ Rep. Bill Brewster of Oklahoma proposal offered by Babbitt before leaving town for New ment that is not eternally quak­ were the only Democrats who would have resulted in an in­ York that he was “in the wrong very upset about the charges.” “You just really look at it and ing from the threat of regulatory had signed on as cosponsors. crease to a level less than $3. place. ... I was in the 7-Eleven wonder, what are you think­ changes from Washington,” he “This piece of legislation is “After two years of shouting and came walkin’ out. You can’t ing?” said police Sgt. Phil Tin- said. moderate, thoughtful and a good about it, it is good to see some talk to anybody. Whatcha girides at the Hollywood vice Backers said the proposal in­ attempt to resolve these issues in members of congress coming up gonna do?” unit. “I honestly believe there’s troduced in both houses a reasonable way,” said Dorgan, with a substantive proposal. It Of prostitutes, he said, a number of people who come Thursday would yield a much the only one of those three to at­ deserves the courtesy of a full “they’re all over the street. You out here because they have an smaller fee increase than has tend the news conference. review,” Hanna said. walk by ‘em, you’re bagged.” addiction, almost like a drug.... been advocated in the past by en­ Dorgan distanced himself Buttafuoco had planned to Ken Spann, chairman of the Common sense doesn’t enter vironmentalists and Interior from some of the others’ appear at a news conference National Cattlemen’s Associa­ into it.” Secretary Bruce Babbitt. remarks. outside the courthouse where tion’s federal lands committee, 'Tingirides said Buttafuoco “In the West we have endured “The term ‘War on the West’ is Simpson is on trial. Celebrity said introduction of the bill was was cooperative. He declined to offensive measures by this ad­ a political term of which I do not artist Deforrestt, known for im­ “a good first step.” specify the sex act Buttafuoco ministration that would steal the subscribe,” he said. mortalizing skater Tonya Hard­ “As an industry, we must put allegedly requested. Tingirides very way of life of many hard­ Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., ing in silkscreen, was supposed this issue behind us,” he said. said he did not know what the working folks and destroy whole warned there would be no com­ to unveil a similar portrait of undercover officer was wearing communities in the process,” promise on a larger fee increase, Other cosponsors of the Buttafuoco called “Rolling at the time of the arrest. Sen. Craig Thomas, R-Wyo., said saying the figure represented the Senate bill include Republican Thunder.” middle ground. Sens. Orrin Hatch and Robert “We don’t put ‘em out at a news conference with the Instead, Buttafuoco blew out “It’s not going to please the Bennett of Utah, Larry Craig of naked,” he said, but added, bill’s cosponsors. of town and his agents, Ruth right and it ain’t going to please Idaho, Jon Kyle of Arizona, Con­ “'They’re not dressed like a nun The measure also would Webb and Sherri Spillane, held the left,” he said. rad Bums of Montana and Larry going to church.” reverse many of the changes in a news conference sans Joey at proposed regulations Babbitt an­ In recent years prior to this Pressler of South Dakota. Webb’s office in the Mount Tingirides said officers didn’t Olympus district. know Buttafuoco was in town “He was set up. Believe me, and the arrest was a routine Western Republicans warn Clinton against logging veto he was set up,” assured Webb. sting. By Scott Sonner during a news conference at the Gorton’s proposal provides en­ “It’s too obvious.” Mrs. Buttafuoco laughed Associated Piess Capitol. vironmental exemptions insulat­ She said Buttafuoco was in about the incident when she WASHINGTON — Western Clinton has threatened to veto ing the Forest Service from con­ spoke to Howard Stern’s syndi­ town to shoot 10 episodes of Republicans warned President a comprehensive spending and servationists’ lawsuits challeng­ “Liars,” a Fox game show in cated radio show Thursday Clinton on ’Thursday he will rescission bill that would provide ing logging in forests with north­ which Buttafuoco was on a morning. bring further economic hardship disaster relief to California, Ok­ ern spotted owls in the West and panel of judges who decide “Tou jerk,’ I said, ‘What the to timber communities and ex­ lahoma City and flooded Midwest fire-prone forests nationwide. whether the contestant is tell­ heck is wrong with you?’ And acerbate fire threats on national towns while cutting $9.5 billion Backers say the accelerated ing the truth. he’s so upset,” she said. forests if he vetoes a spending from the current budget. logging would produce more than “He certainly doesn’t need to Mrs. Buttafuoco added: “It bill that exempts some logging The president said last week 80,000 timber jobs over the next buy sex,” Spillane chimed in. could only happen to Joey.” from environmental laws. the Gorton amendment related three years. “He’s very much in love with his “There’s going to be more to logging is one reason he op­ “He’s vetoing the first real job In fact, Buttafuoco was one wife.” misery in timber towns and very poses the measure, which has creation legislation for timber The so-called “Long Island of seven men arrested in pros­ likely be forest fires far worse won the tentative endorsement communities in the Pacific titution stings in Hollywood Lolita” case seized headlines than if these salvage logging of a House-Senate conference Northwest since he was elected,” when Buttafuoco’s underage Wednesday, said 'Tingirides. operations were carried out,” committee but still awaits final Sen. 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CInsurance Available CfaM 3t»fU in San Luí* Obitpa en Jun* ITIfi. emll N O W lo w w t y o u t . w t ' | CYou own leek and key CAii Sizes to lit vour needs Cali: 1-800-KAP-TEST get a higher score 645 TANK FARM RD. • SAN LUIS OBISPO KAPLAN 5 4 1 -1 4 .3 3 6 FRIDAY, MAY 26,1995 MUSTANG DAILY British brewery stockholders mark the end of a free beer era By Dirk Beveridge flowed. has come to an end, with no last sell their shares.” shareholders.” AÚociated Piess As hundreds of people figured call. Young’s figures any reaction 'The tipplers will disagree. Al­ this out, the Young’s meetings After years of trying to control from the tiny investors with though the annual meetings LONDON — Once it was the evolved into raucous parties the revelry. Chairman John huge thirsts will be less of a dis­ were short and questions sparse, only sure bet on the London where investors might guzzle 10 Young decided the next meeting aster than what had been taking the beer lovers typically began Stock Exchange. pints of their company’s beer. in July will be all business, no place. squirming after a few minutes, One share of Young and Co.’s Some walked out with bottles of beer. In a letter that stockholders then started murmuring it was Brewery PLC would cost just 5 wine stashed in briefcases or “Disastrous, isn’t it?” said Iain began receiving Thursday, time to drink. pounds (about $8), a permanent whole hams and turkeys hidden Loe, research manager for the Chairman Young called the bing­ One annual meeting lasted ticket to the company’s annual under overcoats. Campaign for Real Ale, a beer ing “unjustifiable and unfair.” He nine minutes. It erupted into meeting, where the food was But like all good things, this drinkers’ advocacy group. “I called the new no-refreshment cheers as hundreds of good and the beer and wine quirky bit of corporate Britain wonder if the shareholders will policy “of benefit to all shareholders lunged for the beer.

TENURE: Students debate quality of professors’ instruction after achieving tenure; faculty members say it allows innovation

From page 1 input should be more valued. whatever they want to teach be­ Suchand said. “I don’t know of the burden of proof would be titled them to be able to bring 'Two Cal Poly students recent­ cause there will be no repercus­ anyone in the 25 years that I’ve upon the university to prove new and innovative programs ly voiced their concerns about sions for any of their actions.” been here that hats been fired for (that they were no longer com­ into higher education without professors who seem to take The professors singled out by professional incompetence. petent).” the threat of university inter­ their teaching duties lightly be­ these students affirm the percep­ That’s the basis of my saying .. I Suess said that for a faculty ference.” cause of their tenure status. The tion that tenure is the equivalent have more security than the member to be removed, the of­ Also, he said, “it allows (facul­ students requested anonymity of an appointment for life, but Pope has.” fense would have to be very ty) to focus their energy and in­ because they are currently en­ deny that this is cause for con­ Social sciences professor serious. terests in their teaching, their rolled in classes being taught by cern. Donald Floyd flatly denies the Wilson explained the matter scholarship and their service to these professors. assertion that, for him, tenure more explicitly. the students without the burden “I’ve had a lot of professors has had any negative impact on “If you commit murder, or of having to worry about pleasing say that the evaluations that we "\ have one professor his instruction. something like that, you’re someone else.” fill out don’t matter at all and right now wtio told us one “I do not spend any less effort probably going to get fired,” he The problem of tenured that they don’t even see them,” on my classes because I have said. “Probably, but not (for) professors who don’t care about said a student to preferred to day that student evalua­ tenure,” he said. sure.” student criticisms of their teach­ remain anonymous. “That ir­ tions donM mean anthing Although these faculty mem­ In light of such wide-ranging ing styles does not seem to be ritates me because in any job bers insist the quality of their in­ protection, criticism of tenure widespread. However, a few you’re always evaluated and and that we can't touch struction is high, students who from students may be under­ abuses often leave the impres­ you’re never guaranteed that him. He said the Pope disagree say they would like to standable. sion the whole system is corrupt. job.” be taken more seriously. Buck emphasized, however, Academic Senate Chair Jack A journalism senior has been wishes he had the security The present evaluative sys­ that it is important to propose Wilson acknowledges that the similarly frustrated this quarter that this particular profes­ tem allows student comments to solutions in addition to complain­ problem of undermotivated with her Geography 308 profes­ be included in a tenured faculty ing. tenured faculty exists at Cal sor, George Suchand. sor has." member’s five-year performance “A solution might include Poly. “I have one professor right review. But even if they are in­ some kind of objective standards “There are always going to be now who told us one day that cluded and the review is critical, for measuring the academic a few faculty who don’t care student evaluations don’t mean Anonymous student the instructor is not obligated to development of a professor,” he about what the students think anything and that we can’t touch change. said. “A professor could submit (about them),” he said. him,” the student said. The stu­ If anything, they say the Suess explained tenure as a some goals and criteria to the ad­ These professors make plain dent declined to give her name. quality of their instruction is bet­ relationship between the univer­ ministration and then be to students their powerlessness “He said the Pope wishes he had ter now than it was when they sity and each professor. evaluated on the basis of how to directly influence the quality the security that this particular were tenured. “A faculty member is awarded well they’ve met their own of instruction they receive from professor has. “I guess it would have to be tenure after their sixth proba­ development goals. tenured faculty. That lack of in- “That really offends me be­ some extreme incidence of im­ tionary year and basically, that “This would not be a pass or fluence leaves students cause I don’t appreciate paying morality or extreme professional is permanency with the univer­ fail kind of thing; it’s a progress frustrated because they feel, as money to have an instructor incompetency before you can fire sity,” he said. “If it were neces­ thing. Right now there doesn’t clients of this university, their stand up there and teach a tenured faculty member,” sary to remove a faculty member. seem to be any of that.”

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C W«llr*o»vOm by uow«f»âiP r m * Syntfosie 8 FRIDAY, MAY 26, ] 995 SPORTS MUSTANG DAILY Nordiques abandon Quebec for the Mile High City

By John Mossmon Anschutz Corp. and com­ team.” Md., headquarters Wednes­ “With the NBA Denver Although the ticket an­ Associoled Piess plete in time for the The sale culminates day and approved by the Nuggets a success and the nouncement came several 1997-98 season, COMSAT three months of negotia­ company’s board of direc­ planned Pepsi Center in hours before the expected DENVER — The Na­ said. tions between Nordiques tors this morning. The the works, adding the NHL announcement of the sale tional Hockey League is Charlie Lyons, president president Marcel Aubut transaction and transfer to the mix fulfills our objec­ of the team, Sheppard said, returning to Denver, and of COMSAT Entertainment and COMSAT. COMSAT fees, if any, are subject to tive of expanding both the “We’re not trying to put the lifting a team out of Group, said during a first offered to purchase the approval by the NHL Board scope and quality of our cart before the horse. We Canada to do it. telephone news conference Nordiques in February, of Governors. sports and entertainment just need to get this infor­ COMSAT Video that the $75 million pur­ mainly to give Aubut more “This transaction is operations in the Rocky mation out. We have to hit Enterprises, owner of the chase price will give COM­ leverage in his negotiations another step in our Mountain region.” the ground running with Denver Nuggets, purchased SAT the Nordiques, its to win a new arena and strategic plan to strengthen A Nuggets receptionist it.” the Quebec Nordiques for development squad, its financial assistance from our successful entertain­ was already answering the The sale marked the $75 million, and will move minor league club and Quebec’s provincial govern­ ment business with proper­ phone with the greeting, return of an NHL franchise the franchise to Denver. player contracts. ment. ties that add value and en­ “Good morning, Denver to Denver, which lost the The Nordiques will play Some Nordiques execu­ Quebec premier Jacques large our portfolio of enter­ Nuggets/Colorado NHL.” Rockies to New Jersey in at McNichols Sports Arena tives also will accompany Parizeau rejected Aubut’s tainment programming,” The Nuggets faxed a 1982 for two seasons, starting in the club to Denver, he said. request for full funding of a said Bruce L. Crockett, statement concerning the “We think the NHL is October. The team will “We think the fan base $125 million hockey arena president and CEO of “season ticket procedure for going to be great in Den­ switch over to the proposed will be considerable, par­ earlier this month. COMSAT Corp., parent the newly acquired NHL ver,” said Lyons. “The $132 million Pepsi Center ticularly for this winter Negotiations for the company of COMSAT franchise which will begin Rocky Mountain region is COMSAT plans to build in sport,” Lyons said. “Let’s Nordiques were concluded Entertainment, its busi­ play at McNichols Arena in really becoming sort of the partnership with The face it, this is a great young at COMSAT’S Bethesda, ness group. October.” center of the universe.” Major League Baseball Women’s team a mix Eckersley shares new American l^eague National League Eaat Uiviaion W L Hct. GB W L Pet. GB Boston 15 9 625 _ Phil. 19 6 .760 of young and old milestone with parents NewYork 12 11 ,522 21/2 Atlanta 16 11 .593 Montreal 16 12 .556 Detroit 13 13 500 3 said Edwards, 30, who Tbronto 11 15 .423 5 NewYork 10 16 .385 Edwards to become By Rob Gloster 6 19 .240 Balt. 10 14 417 5 Florida could become the first U.S. Ass(xiated Press first basketball basketball player, male of Centra) Division Central Division female, to compete in four W L PcL GB W L P et GB player to compete OAKLAND, Calif. — As he warmed up in the Cleveland 16 8 .667 Chicago 17 8 .680 Olympics. bullpen, Dennis Eckersley flashed through two decades Milw. 13 13 500 4 Cin. 14 11 .560 “It’s a big hurdle. It’s a KC 11 14 440 51/2 Houston 13 13 500 in four Olympics on the mound. Chicago 9 15 375 7 St.Louis 12 16 .429 first step to a big goal of He mentally traced his career, from overpowering Pitt. 9 15 .375 Minn 8 18 308 9 mine. I guess it’s emotional starter to one of baseball’s greatest relievers. It has fea­ because there’s a lot of Weat Division West Division tured 188 wins, MVP and Cy Young awards, 2,250 GB GB By Chuck Schoffner prayers going out for me. strikeouts and six All-Star games with three clubs. Calif 17 9 654 — Colorado 15 12 .656 — Assaioted Piess ___ There’s a lot of people be­ He thought about his first save for the Athletics, a Oakland 14 12 538 3 S F 13 14 481 2 Seattle 13 12 520 3Vj L A 12 14 .462 21/2 hind me, a lot of people stint of 2 2-3 innings in a 1987 game against Seattle. Uxas 14 13 519 31/2 S.D 11 15 423 31/2 COLORADO SPRINGS, watching me day in and There were to be 15 other saves that season, and 45 the Colo. — Dawn Staley day out working so hard.” next, and 48 with an 0.61 ERA in 1990 and 51 in 1992. Thursday's Games Thursday’s Games chatted happily. Rebecca Late Games Not Included Ijite games not included And then he added another highlight by becoming Minnesota 4, Detroit 3 St Louis 4, Atlanta 1 Lobo beamed. Katrina "There's a lot of hard work only the sixth man to save 300 games. Oakland 9, Baltimore 6 San Diego at Montreal, (n) McClain breathed a sigh of San Francisco at Philadelphia, (n) “I had time to reflect where I’ve been, where I’ve Seattle 4, Boston 3 relief that it was over. Kansas City at Milwaukee (n) Flonda at Pittsburgh, (n) ahead and obviously we come from, how blessed I am,” he said. “I’m not a rookie. New York at California (n) Los Angeles at New York, (n) And Teresa Edwards, I’ve got time to think about stuff.” Only games scheduled Cincinnati at Chicago, (n). the most decorated, the Today’s Games Only games scheduled can't have the arrogance to Eckersley got his 300th save by pitching the ninth Chicago (Abbott 2-1) at Detroit Friday's Games most experienced and the inning of Oakland’s 5-3 win Wednesday night over the (Bergman 1-3), 405 p.m. Flonda (Rapp 0-3) at Chicago oldest of them all, cried — Cleveland (Hershiser 2-1) at Tbronto (Trachsel 2-1), 12:20 p.m. say that we're going to win, Baltimore Orioles. He struck out two and got Rafael (Hentgen 3-1), 4:35 p m Los Angeles (R.Martinez 4-2) at for herself and for everyone Palmeiro to tap to first for the final out. Montreal (Heredia 1-3), 4:35 p.m. Tbxas (Tbwksbury 2-1) at Minnesota who had stood by her. It tied Eckersley with Bruce Sutter for fifth place on iTapani 2-2), 5:05 p.m. San Diego (Benes 0-4) at Philadel­ but we feel proud and good Kansas City (Appier 5-1) at Mil­ phia (Mimbs 2-1), 4:35 p.m. They were among 11 the career saves list behind Lee Smith (445), Jeff Rear­ waukee (Scanlan 1-2), 5:05 p.m. Colorado (Acevedo 2-2) at Pittsburgh players named Thursday to don (367), Rollie Fingers (341) and Rich Gossage (310). New York (Hitchcock 2-2) at Oak­ (Wagner 0-5), 4 :35 p.m. about the team we se- land (Stottlemyre 3-0), 705 p.m San Francisco (Mulholland 2-4) at a pioneering women’s na­ “It’s a great achievement,” Palmeiro said, “especially Boston (Hanson 3-0) at California New York (Jones 3-2), 4:40 p.m. tional basketball team that iected." for a guy who was a starting pitcher for so long, and a (Sanderson 1-2), 705 p.m Atlanta (Mercker 1-1) at Houston will form the core of the Baltimore (McDonald 0-1) at 5^attle (Swindell 3-1), 50 5 p.m. very good one at that.” (Johnson 4-0), 7:35 p.m. Cincinnati (Jarvis 1-2) at St. Ixiuis 1996 U.S. Olympic team. Karen Stromme Eckersley, 40, made his debut in 1975 with Saturday's Games (Petkovsek 0-0), 505 p.m All had reason to celebrate ('hicago at Detroit, 101.5 a m Saturday's Games Cleveland, setting a major-league record by not allow­ Cleveland at Tbronto, 10:35 a m Los Angeles at Montreal, 10:35 a m but none seemed more Olympic tryout committee choir ing a run in his first 28.2 innings. He werit 13-7 and New York at Oakland, 1:05 pm San Fran at New York, 10:40 a m caught up in the moment was third in the American League with a 2.60 ERA. TVxa.s at Minne.sota, 5:05 p m Flonda at Chicago, 11:20 p.m Kansas City at Milw., 5:05 p.m San Diego at Philadelphia, 4:05 p m. than Edwards, who already He struck out 200 batters in 1976 and pitched a no­ Boston at California, 705 p m Colorado at Pittsburgh, 4:05 p m has played in three Olym­ Making the team was all hitter in 1977. Traded to Boston, he won 20 games for Baltimore at Seattle, 7:05 p.m Atlanta at Houston, 505 p m pics and won two gold the more special for Ed­ Sunday's Games Cincinnati at St Ixiuis, 5:05 p m the Red Sox in 1978. He was traded to the Chicago Chicago at D<-troit, 10 15 a m Sunday's Games medals. wards because next sum­ Cubs in 1984, and then dealt to Oakland in 1987 with ('leveland at Tbronto. 10 35 a m San Diego at Phil., 10:35 a m She cried when told of mer’s Olympics are in At­ Colorado at Pittsburgh, 10:35 a m infielder Dan Rohn for outfielder Dave Wilder, infielder Tbxus at .Minnesota, 11:05 a m lanta — her hometown. Kansas City at ,Milw., 1105 a m San Fran at New York, 10:40 a m the news early Thursday Brian Guinn and pitcher Mark Leonette. New York at Oakland, 1 05 p m Cincinnati at St. Louis, 11:15 a m. and broke down again “You think I’m emotional Flonda at Chicago, 11:20 a m Eckersley was converted into a reliever by the A’s. Boston at California, 105 p m. while talking to reporters. now,” she said, “just im­ Baltimore at S*;attle, 5:05 p m Atlanta at Houston, 11:35 a m He has helped lead Oakland into three World Series, in­ l»s Angeles at Montreal, 50 5 p m “You’ll never know how agine if we win the gold cluding a four-save performance in the Athletics’ four- emotional and big it is,” medal. Wooo!” game s'weep of Boston in the 1988 AL playoffs. The team includes both For Eckersley, though, the only fans that mattered the old and new in women’s — his parents, Bernice and Wallace Eckersley — were basketball for this country there. internationally — from 1995 MBA Playoffs “I have my memories of it, my parents are here,” said Olympic veterans Edwards Eckersley, a native of Oakland. “It’s nice to have them Western Conference and McClain to Lobo of E astern Conference in the crowd. I played a lot of years when they weren’t Connecticut and Nikki there.” First Round Conference Conference Conference Conference First Round McCray of Tennessee, both Semifinals Final Final Semifinals 1995 All-Americans. Orlando San Antonio 1 Recent college stars Lisa work ahead and obviously has nothing similar to the Orland San Antonio Leslie (Southern Cal), we can’t have the ar­ NBA for women. Sheryl Swoopes (Texas Boston Denver 8 rogance to say that we’re The national team mem­ Orlando San Antonio 'Tech) and Staley (Virginia) going to win, but we feel bers will be paid about also were picked, along very proud and good about 4 Charlotte Seattle $50,000 and will take part with Jennifer Azzi, Katy the team we selected.” in various promotional ef­ Steding, Ruthie Bolton and Stanford’s Tara Vander- 5 Chicago Chicago LA Lakers LA Lakers 5 forts throughout the year. Carla McGhee, all veterans veer is coaching the team Some already have apparel Ortando Houston of international play. and while its primary mis­ contracts and Swoopes has leads 1-0 leads 2-0 The actual Olympic sion is to win the gold a shoe named after her. team will have 12 players medal, another goal is to Indiana Phoenix “I think women’s basket­ and will be formally an­ Indiana Phoenix promote women’s basket­ ball is really on the brink of 7/fc nounced in May. ball. Portland breaking out to be some­ Atlanta “I think it’s a great By playing exhibition thing really big,” Staley Indiana 1995 Houston team,” said Karen games against college said. “By this whole con­ Utah 3 New York NBA Stromme, chair of the 13- teams next fall, U.S. fans cept, it’s really lifted my member committee that will get a rare chance to see spirits and the spirits of my 6 Cleveland New York f i n a l s Houston Houston chose the team after a the top American women in 10 teammates that we can week of tryouts. “Of course their prime. Those players take women’s basketball to Games are through 5/25 I think we can win. always have gone overseas another level, to a level “There’s a lot of hard before because this country where it’s never been.”