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CALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITY SAN LUIS OBISPO usdvng aiiy M APRIL 14, 1997 VOLUME D LXI, No. 98 , M O N D A Y Expert discusses Middle East peace Upcoming Barry Rubin attributes problems to economic student vote development, recognition of existing governmentsworries By Emily Brodley Strategic Studies at Bar-Ilan Doily Staff Writer University in Tel Aviv, Israel. His expertise in terrorism led The Middle East is a region of him to appearances on television Committee conflict and turmoil, but according programs such as “Nightline,” By Emily Bradley to speaker Barry Rubin, it is also a “CBS News,” ‘The MacNeil-Lehrer Daily Stoff Writer place of hope. NewsHour” and “Larry King Live.” He has also edited three books lV Optimism flowed during the Tensions are rising for the Cal talk “Conflict and Peacemaking in on terrorism and his articles have appeared in The New York Times, Poly Plan Steering Committee as the Middle East” Thursday night, it rounds the final stretch of the presented by an authority on ter­ the Washington Post, the Los Angeles Times, The New Republic planning process before the April rorism and the Middle East to 29 and May 1 student votes. more than 45 students and com­ and the Jerusalem Post. Thursday night’s topics focused In its meeting Thursday munity members in the on the long-term issues facing the evening, the committee (composed Performing Arts Center. Middle Ea.st, the dramatic changes of representatives from adminis­ Graphic communication senior uprxKjting over the last five to 10 tration, stafT, faculty and stu­ Phil Sturm is one of the reasons years, the current political situa­ dents) discus.sed results from the Rubin came to speak at Cal Poly. tion and the future of the peace recent random survey distributed He had “met” Rubin over the pnxess. to almost 2,500 students in class, Internet and put him in touch with Joking, he said, ‘There is never at the residence halls and off cam­ the Cal Poly Lyceum, which spon­ a dull moment (in the region).” pus throughout winter quarter. sored the event. He credited problems with eco­ In general, the responses were Doil) r'^'fjto by I)(Jv (J Wcjod Rubin is the deputy director of nomic development, the de.struc- positive for the additional fee Barry Rubin the BESA(Begin-Sadat) Center for tion of Lsrael and the failure of the increases of $48 per quarter for Middle East to see legitimacy in 1997-1998 and $27 per quarter Farrakhan blames Clinton for peace problems the existing governments and bor­ more for 1998-1999. But the com­ ders as the underlying conflicts in mittee showed concern about the By Sonya Ross “The world says he shouldn’t do this,” the Muslim the Middle East. "middle-of-the-road" respondents. Associated Press minister said. “America has influence in Israel but is Yet he has witnessed both glob­ The referendum at the end of not using that influencx? in a constructive way.” al and regional shifts over the last this month will consist of only a WASHINGTON — F*rc‘sident Clinton is hurting Clinton’s policy puts the United States in a posi­ five to 10 years that leave him opti­ "yes" or "no" format to determine the prospects for peace in the Middle East with a pol­ tion that “pays lip service to the Palestinians while mistic about the future of the student favor or disfavor with the icy that too willingly “bows to the dictates of she bows to the dictates of Netanyahu and the strong region. For instance, he believes fee increases. Netanyahu," Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan political Jewish lobby,” Farrakhan said. that Israel is stronger because of The survey conducted last said Sunday. The White House would not comment specifically the mass immigration of Jews quarter was designed with a scale from 1 to 6, from "strongly oppose" Appearing on NBC’s “Meet The lY^ss,” Farrakhan about Farrakhan’s remarks but defended the presi­ from the former Soviet Union. He to "strongly support." The high .said Clinton should have been able to dissuade dent’s strategy in the troubled region as successful. also helieves that the Persian Gulf numbers of "moderately Benjamin Netanyahu, Israel’s prime minister, from “The administration’s Middle East policy has War allowed countries in the oppose"!3) and "moderately sup- building homes for Jewish settlers in Palestinian- port"(4) responses concern the held East Jerusalem. See FARRAKHAN page 3 See RUBIN page 2 committee because it is difficult to predict which way these .students will lean when faced with a straightforward "yes" or "no" Arbor Day goal to teach conservation to childrenquestion. According to ASI President By OvKtine Spane orative grove. Many of the 20 trees planted Steve McShane, this data indi­ Daily Staff Writer Saturday will serve as memorials to family mem­ cates the next steps the committee bers. There are about 170 trees in the grove. must take to inform students Saturday was a great day to celebrate Arbor Thirteen members of the McBeth family came about the Cal Poly Plan. Day. The sun-warmed soil and blue sky were to plant a redwood tree to honor their father and "If we lump the 3’s and 4’s clear evidence that spring has arrived. Children grandfather, Stewart “Perry” McBeth. They together, the total is more than ate hot dogs and threw dirt clods at each other, chose a redwood because they were originally either the definite ‘yes’s’ and defi­ and proud parents gathered around a display of from the Eureka area where redwood trees are nite ’no's,”’ he said. "The surveys prize-winning drawings and prose. prolific. were positive because they got out Nearly 1(X) people gathered at Laguna Lake Nearby , yellow and purple crocuses sur­ to students and informed that Park for the city’s Arbor Day festival. It is held rounded a Chinese Pistache tree donated to the many more students, but it still each year in cooperation with the city’s elemen­ memory of Jack Wright by his friends at Sierra shows that we need to do a better tary .schools to impress children with the impor­ Vista Regional Medical Center. A stack of pine job of informing them." tance of con.servation. cones stood in front of the bronze plaque bearing As well as soliciting informa­ This year approximately 500 students in his name. tion, the committee will also dis­ grades one through six entered the Arbor Day art During the ceremonies, California tribute one more in-class random and prose contest sponsored by the city. Department of Forestry (CDF) representative, survey, yet this time with the "yes/ Mayor Allen Settle and council members Bill Greg I’isano, pre.sented Settle with a Tree City no" format appearing on the refer­ Roalman and Kathy Smith gave certificiites and USA flag. This is the 16th year San Luis Ohispo Ci«? endum. T-shirts to 92 art and pro.se winners. has been awarded a flag on behalf of CDF and the Tom Spengler, director of the hi C. L. Smith Sch(X)l sixth grader, Catherine Arbor Day Foundation. Poly Plan's Communication Task Hubbard, won .second place for her pencil draw­ F*isano commended the city for being commit­ Force, discus.sed his concern dur­ ing of an oak tree. The whole Hubbard family ted to an opcm space and greenbelt policy. ing the meeting about the impor­ came to .see her drawing, then planted a tree Tl) receive Trt*t* City USA designation, a city tance each survey will hold, past together. must meet .stweral criteria. It must celebrate and future, in the final decision As part of the celebration, residents planted trees they donated to the I.«aguna Lake commem­ See ARBOR page 5 Doily photo by David Wood See VOTE page 6 2 MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1997 MUSTANG DAILY RGENDN UFW launches second year of campaign to organize state’s strawberry workers EVENTS FOR THE WEEK OF April 14-19,1997 By Gitolina Ortiz CIO John Sweeney were scheduled strawberry workers also are Assoduted Press to speak. exposed to dangerous pesticides and Dozens of labor unions, political that women in the fields are sub­ WATSONVILLE, Calif. - groups and religious organizations jected to sexual harassment. MONDAY Thousands of United Farm Workers from throughout the United States But growers contend that the NightWrIters presents a lecture on how to sell your articles and manu­ union members and supporters showed their support for the UFW union is misleading the public by scripts to publishers, editors and agents April 14, 7 p.m. in the communi­ prayed, listened to mariachi and with speeches, banners and sheer depicting isolated problems as wide­ ty room of the SLO City/County Library. gospel music and marched Sunday numbers. spread. For more information, call 549-9656. to demand better pay and working Margi Schrank of Fullerton was They say strawberry workers’ condition for California’s strawberry among 300 people who came by bus pay averages $1.11 above TUESDAY pickers. from Orange County. California’s $5-an-hour minimum The deadline to enroll in the Cal Poly Extended Education summer Marchers carried signs and flags ‘We feel everyone should be enti­ wage - and can reach $15 a hour study program in Thailand or China is April 15. For more information, with the red, white and black UT’W tled to a livable wage, which means during the peak season. Growers call 756-2011 or visit the Cal Poly Pacific Rim Group at emblem through this farm town 70 health insurance... most strawberry http://www.calpoly/edu/~pacrimg . also insist that they obey the state’s miles south of San Francisco. The workers have absolutely no bene­ strict laws governing pesticides and event kicked off the second year of fits,” said Schrank, head of the requiring drinking water and bath­ WEDNESDAY the union’s ambitious attempt to Orange County Interfaith The Third Annual University Wide Public Speaking Contest is April rooms. Some growers offer benefits. organize the state’s entire strawber­ Committee to Aid Farmworkers. The campaign is the union’s lat­ 16, 6:15 p.m, building 10, r(H)m 126 . The theme is “Agriculture... The union, in addition to trying ry industry. est attempt to organize workers in Beyond Your Wildest Dreams.” For more information, call 756-6158. to sign up strawberry workers, has The Rev. Jesse Jack.son and an entire industry rather than been lobbying supermarkets Dolores Huerta, a co-founder of the employees of one business at a time. The Newman Catholic Center presents “Yearning for Intimacy,” from throughout the United States, ask­ UFW, led off the march just before It’s a strategy that enabled the April 16, 23, 30, 7 to 9 p.m. at the Newman Catholic Center. To attend, mx)n. ing them to support better pay and UFW to organize many of pick up a regisU"ation packet at Newman and return by April 15. For Jose Rojas, a local strawberry conditions for strawberry workers. California’s mushroom and rose more information, call 543-4105. worker, told an interfaith prayer Rodriguez said a thousand stores workers in recent years. service before the march that he has have done so. Rodriguez argues that industry­ THURSDAY not had a raise in seven years and About 20,000 people work in The .Morro Bay Volunteer Monitoring Pmgram offers volunteer oppor­ that growers ‘’steal” employees’ pay California’s strawberry fields, which wide contracts would prevent com­ tunities for outdoor service beginning April 17, 1 to 3 pm. For more, by forcing them to work off the produce 80 percent of the nation’s petitive disadvantages that occur information, call 772-1723. clock. crop. At least half of them work when growers sign individual agree­ Workers also are forced to buy along the state’s Central Coast, ments. And it would di.scourage gnrwers from plowing under crops FRIDAY their own gloves, a violation of the where the UF’W is concentrating its or .shutting down, which happened Registration is available for First .Aid/CPK classes beginning April 18, 8 law, he claimed. campaign. a.m. to 4:40 p.m. For more information, call 756-6653 or e-mail 17P “I want to tell all the strawberry Strawberry pickers are pixirly three times in recent years after [email protected] . workers, this is enough,” he .said. paid and have gone without raises workers voted for UFW repre.senta- ‘We are uniting for all the workers for years - or until the union orga­ tion. Meanwhile, each side charges SATURDAY and their families.” nizers began talking to them - the The C'entral Coast .Scottish .Society will meet April 18, 7 p.m. at the UFW president Arturo UFW claims. The union also main­ the other with intimidating workei-s Creekside Community Club House, 3960 S. Higuera for fun and food. For Rodriguez, .son-in-law of the late tains that most workers lack health - and denies the other’s accusations. more information, call 238-0.346, 544-2899 or 347-9225. union founder Cesar Chavez, insurance and that many are with­ Some workers and growers feel walked through the crowd and out adequate drinking water and caught in the middle and say they’re ANNOUNCEMENTS shook hands before the march. clean toilets. disturbed by the acrimony in the The League of Women’s Voters presents “How to Meet the Continuing Rodriguez, Jack.son and AFl- The UFW also claims that fields. Crisis in Funding the SLO County Library System?” April 16-18. For Still with his optimism, Rubin lack of understanding by most peo­ more information, call 544-1051. RUBIN from fkige I acknowledged the suffering and ple.” mnllict in Middle East. History senior Frank Bittar was The Society of Pmfessional .lournalists is compiling a resume biH>k for Middle East to see the benefit of an “Pt*ople die, ptH>ple suffer, I don’t bom in Syria, so the interest in his students who are looking for jobs or interships. lYeadline for submis.sions American presence to protect them mean to make it sound all logical personal history brought him to the is May 7. For more information, call 543-0927. from Iraq, which he siiid opened the and simple and clean,” he said. “But way for peace. talk. this is not blind, mass de.struction. The members of Crime Victims Coalition of San Luis Obispo is work­ “Most of the countries in the “I definitely got the Israeli point There is a measure here of turning ing in conjunction with National Victims Rights Week that is April 13 - region want peace,” he said. ‘Tet of view, since he tmly lives in the the heat up or turning the heat April 17. This year's theme is “I.et Victim Rights Ring Across America.” they have disagreements over what thick of things,” he said. “But I down. Unfortunately this is how For more information, call 461-1338. ‘peace’ is. We have turned a comer would have liked to see more of an international relations work. People and it is going to re.sult in a new sit­ Arab jjerspective. Tbward the end, .still die, but fewer people. It is uation in the region.” he talked about the integration of directed, focused violence, used as Agenda Items: c/o Cosima Celmayster One of Rubin’s biggest concerns the recent Jewish Russian immi­ part of the bargaining process was the perceptions of the Middle grants, hut what about the integra­ E-mail address: [email protected] today.” East forwarded by the American tion of the so-called ‘second-class cit­ Graphic Arts, 226 Cal Poly Sturm said he was glad Rubin media. izens’ who are the Arabs now? 'There came to give more insight about San Luis Obispo, CA 93407 “It is like a sine wave; we have is tons of discrimination and human what’s happening in the Middle Advertising: 756-1143 the ups and downs, but at the same rights violations right now that East. time, we are still traveling in a needed to be touched on. But it was Editorial: 756-1796 “I hope students gained a better direction,” he said. “The U.S. media really a breath of fresh air because Fax: 756-6784 understanding of what’s going on takes a snapshot of what is happen­ he was very optimistic, which was there,” Sturm said. “I’ve been in the Submit items no later than Thursday for events occurring the fol­ ing right now; it focuses on the daily. surprising to me.” army for 12 years and I understand But instead we have to look at the Another student who attended lowing week (Example: if it's happening Tuesday, we need it the quite well what’s going on there broader events.” Rubin’s talk was political science week before, on Thursday). Due to excessive demand, not all most of the time, but I’ve found a senior Bouapha Tbommaly. She was items submitted to Agenda will be printed. To guarantee publica­ especially impressed in the clarity tion, an advertisement must be purchased. Rubin brought to such a complicat­ ed subject, especially dealing with Protect the the peace process incentives and U.S. relations. ‘The way the U.S. media por­ OOPS! Corrrection from Fridays Daily trays it (the peace agreements), it (hey, we're just trying to save you a couple bucks). Value of Your seems like it is a very rigid thing that amid break at any moment,” she said. “But from what he was Mustang Daily regrets an error in the April 11 article saying, it is not as rigid and both Diplonifl sides are willing to go through this about the French Film Festival. The article wrongly stat­ but they want to take the time to make it right. Whereas the outside ed that the A Sl Program Board’s Film Festival will be parties like the United States have $1 for all five movies being shown. The festival will different interests so they want to speed it up.” actually present the five movies for $1 each. So, that's $5 Mary Kay Harrington, the direc­ for five movies for all you non-math majors. EXPERIENCE A tor of the Lyceum, coordinated the event. In her introduction she stres.sed the opportunity Rubin pro­ vided for the audience to better SLO SUMMER understand the situation in the Middle East. Have a day. “It is all so confusing, so I thought we could become uncon- A ttend Summer Q uarter fu.sed, a little,” Harrington said. MUSTANG DAILY MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1997 3 Student Employee of the year receives award Conference By Gil Sery recognize the outstanding studies what W ly Stoff Vyrilw work Mike can do," Baker said. He added that the A large crowd gathered in the U.U. Galerie award is only a small token Thursday to congratulate Mike Campos on his of appreciation. it means to award as the 1996-97 Outstanding Student In his acceptance speech, Employee of the Year. Mike thanked all those who "I was pretty excited (when I heard I'd had worked with him and be white won)," said Campos, an architecture senior who had "helped more people who has been working at the ASI Craft Center find the Craft Center on Associated Press for four years, the last two as the center's campus." manager. The award, presented BERKI<:LEY, Calif - For many, ASI Program Coordinator Daren Connor, through the National being white is a given and not who nominated Campos, had nothing but Student Administrators something that’s openly dis­ praise for his nominee. Association and the Western cussed. "He's gone above and beyond the call, done Association of Student That’s why seven graduate everything I've asked of him and twice as Employment Administrators students at the University of much," Connor said. "He always came up with (WASEA), is given annually California-Berkeley have orga­ extremely creative ideas day after day after to an outstanding student nized a three-day conference day and implemented them effectively and employee who has been nom­ intended to explore what it means never said ‘no.’ inated and has met certain Cal Poly President Warren Baker hands architecture senior Mike to be white and its impact on the “(I felt that) he deserved more recognition criteria. Campos the student employee of the year award. rest of society. Although the award has than I could possibly give him in public,” member of WASEA three years ago. However, The seminar, entitled “The Connor added. “I thought this nomination was been presented for many years now. Cal Poly she was quick to add that the campus Making and Unmaking of easily appropriate, and I'm really happy that has only participated for the last three years. Whiteness,” was meant to combat he won." "In order for Cal Poly to participate in for­ was very supportive of her efforts. racism, not perpetuate it, co-orga­ Cal Poly President Warren Baker said a warding Cal Poly's Outstanding Student "I felt it was important to take the initia­ nizer Matt Wray said. few words before handing Campos a certifi­ Employee of the Year (onto the state, regional tive," McDonald said. “The point of the conference is and national levels of the competition), there cate; a gold-plated, lapel pin with the words McDonald said that selecting a winner out not to pile on more white guilt nor needs to be a member of WASEA on this cam­ "CAL POLY" embossed on it and the plaque of the 27 nominees was not easy. is it to celebrate whiteness,” said with his name that remains on display at Cal pus, which I am a member of that association," "It was very, very difficult for the selection Wray, a UC-Berkeley graduate Poly. Financial Aid Counselor Luann McDonald student. committee,” McDonald said. “They wanted to "One of the really great things about being said. “This is the process of trying to president of the university is getting an oppor­ McDonald was responsible for bringing the recognize all of the nominees because they understand whiteness with the tunity like this to be able to be here today to competition to Cal Poly when she became a were really fabulous." belief and hope that it might help us out of our current racial Stiite Department’s list of terrorism ogize if “I can be shown to be in said he will “break up” the impasse (where) things seem to be FARRAKHAN Jwnt page I exporters such as Libya, Sudan, error.” Democratic Party’s lock on the black so polarized and deadlocked.” Iraq and Iran. Farraklum’s offer was met with The conference has irked some helped bring about important vote, “a substantial vote that must Farrakhan characterized the skepticism by former Republican scholars, who have derided it as changes in the region,” Wliite House not be taken for granted by either breakdown of peace efforts in the presidential candidate Steve garbage. But it was a subject that spokesman Barry Tbiv said. “We party.” Middle East as “a very grave prob­ Forbes. In an appearance on CBS’ attracted many people. The senii- have worked closely with all parties —Said Jews and Catholics in lem” that could have been avoided if “Face the Nation,” Forbes said if nar initially was supposed to last in the region, and we will continue Netanyahu had allowed the status Farrakhan “wants to change his Philadelphia should not boycott a one day but was expanded when to do so." of East Jerusalem to be decided in racist ways, his anti-Semitic ways, plamied meeting on racial healing nearly all the scholars invited to Farrakhan, leader of the peace negotiations. he can easily do it. But he’s turned because Fiurakhan plans to attend. speak accepted. Chicago-based Nation of Islam for He said Clinton has a responsi­ down many opportunities to do it.” “Mayor (Ed) Rendell invited me On Friday, every seat at the more than 20 years, has won plau­ bility, in dealing with the Israeli In the interview, Farrakhan to Philadelphia, and look at the Barrows Hall lecture room was occupied and people lined the dits for his sect’s work to rehabili­ prime minister, to exercise “the also: brickbats he’s receiving fh)m his tate black convicts and drug addicts walls and floor space. strength of a man whose country —Stuck to the Nation of Islam’s own people,” Farrakhan said. but has been severely criticized for The subject of studying whites contributes at least $4 billion every assertion that white people are “I think it is a mistake that the denunciations of Jews, Catholics, year to the state of Israel.” “blue-eyed devils.” “You have not as a racial group has grown in church won’t be present. I think it is interest in recent years, particu­ whites and others. In Sunday’s wide-ranging inter- been saints in the way you have a mistake that members of the syn­ larly in California, where whites He also has been investigated by \iew, Farrakhan denied harboring acted toward the darker people of are now finding themselves in the U.S. agencies for trips through the anti-Semitic views, as he has the world and toward even your agogue won’t be present. ... The minority. Middle East and North Africa dur­ repeatedly in recent years, but own people,” he said. church is the bastion of love, but all “Before, whiteness was trans­ ing which he appeared with and stopped short of repudiating his —Regretted that nine of 10 of this hate is coming toward us out parent. You didn’t have to think praised leaders of countries on the criticism of Jews. He offered to apol­ black voters support Clinton and of the church.” about it. It was the norm by which all other groups were measured,” ethnic studies professor Michael Omi said. “Increasingly, whites are coming to grips with a racial S.em o.U 'te.ea? identity crisis.” In the past, white culture has US Robotics Palm Pilot Person been dissected and analyzed, but ndor Newton Crayola Watercolo April New! $295.00 usually by minority writers. Hot Spots hi-lighter paks US Robotics Palm Pilot Pro White people don’t like to talk 30% off New! $399.00 about being white, “just like rich 14th - 19 Screen Grazers Screen Save people won’t talk about their Cal Poly post-its for Win 3.x,NT, and Win'95 money,” graduate student panelist regular $1.Special 75C $29.99 Annalee Newitz said. El Corral Bookstore’s Digital Link f ï l Specials of the week CPE, CSC, EE STUDENTS ^ ^ ------COME TO

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By Amanda Burt According to Cal Poly Provost “There’s a shortage of perfect breasts in this world,” I OÛP0LY Paul Zingg, the plan is a “way for said. “It would be a pity to damage yours.” My two loi­ the university to plan and anticipate tering friends in my kitchen turned to me with blank changes in higher education and the stares. state.” The plan has received I had been poised, about to take my own life with the acclaim from various private agen­ antennae of my cordless phone in order to avoid writing cies and think-tanks including the a Spanish essay on the use of la ironia, and my position American Council on Education in had reminded me of this line from “The Princess Bride” Washington last February. (not because I have perfect breasts, but because of my Unlike money from Sacramento, dramatic, suicidal stance). My friends, of course, had no the Cal Poly Plan gives our campus idea what I was talking about. a certain amount of local control to I’ve noticed how often it is that we use lines from establish funding priorities specific movies or television in order to communicate. Even I, to our instructional needs and poly­ semi-intelligent and articulate being that I am (and technic mission. Professions have English major to boot), constantly steal other people’s become more specialized and the lines in conversation. demands of industry are growing. In my group of friends in high school, if you couldn’t By initiating innovation and quality pepper your witty repartee with quotes from “The here on our campus, we are able to Princess Bride,” you didn’t even bother coming to our continue turning out top graduates parties. Okay, I know this is stupid, but we used to just By G uy W elch situation of funding in higher education in their field who will be marketable in throw quotes back at each other, for, like, an hour. “The "We, the undersigned, are opposed to to be zero-sum. an increasingly competitive job market. Breakfast Club” and “Ferris Bueller’s Day Off” were the fee increases included in the Cal During the current legislative ses­ Does this mean that tuition has to be other big sources of our everyday language. If you could­ Poly Plan. California State University sion, O’Connell has put forth a more raised through the roof? Even with the n’t pull lines from these flicks, you were an outcast. And Students have enjoyed fee freezes the inclusive piece of legislation. This bill, plan, tuition at Cal Poly is comparative­ man, if you came to school on Friday and hadn’t seen past two years; and support the current known simply as SB 623, intends to ly low to other state schools in the “Seinfeld” the night before, you just couldn’t have a con­ freezes proposed by Lt. Governor Davis. convert the facility of Camarillo State nation with lesser reputations such as versation with anyone. Furthermore, we feel alternative mea­ Hospital into the 22nd CSU campus. Texas, Oregon and Washington. Special It was an adjustment moving up to college and having sures should he sought in achieving the Cal State Channel Islands. O’Connell concern was given to students who to alter my language patterns so much. I’ve since aban­ funds necessary to make Cal Poly an hopes that a commitment to the would be disproportionately affected by doned many of my quoting habits. Actually, I guess I affordable facility to the increase. This should say, my patterns haven’t changed so much, but achieve an advanced ^^Sacramento has been able to stall fee year, one third of a my material is different. 'The big movie to quote from education. In this million dollars was with my friends now is “So I Married an Ax Murderer.” regard, we request increases, but they have not been able to set aside for finan­ (Don’t scoff: if you haven’t seen it, well, now you know legislative means be cial aid through what to rent this Friday night. 'Trust me.) pursued in obtaining stop the decline of resources and oppor- the plan, with that A lot of you will probably want to deny it, but most the necessary funds to numl)er guaran­ likely 'TV and movies probably have a really big effect on maintain Cal Poly’s tunities on our campus.^^ teed to triple in your life, or at the very least, on your speech patterns. cutting edge reputa­ 1998-99. I realized this several years ago when my cousins tion.” Channel Islands campus will act as a Education is an urgent priority. came to stay with my family for a few days. 'They had Above is the text of a petition circu­ catalyst for state-wide support of his Considering a best case scenario of a grown up without a television in their house and weren’t lated in classrooma in opposition to the proposed bond issue for all the schools strong state economy and a passage of allowed to see movies. My family and I couldn’t believe Cal Poly Plan. The spirit of the resolu­ in the CSU system. SB 623 is scheduled the bond issue, CSU funding levels will how often we said something and were greeted with tion is a popular one, but the body of for its first committee hearing April 16. not resume to previous levels per stu­ blank stares because we were making some 'TV or movie the petition ignores the specific facts The effect of a bond issue on Cal Poly dent in the next five years, if ever, A reference. and the overall context in which the will be negligible, even if passed. For a significant portion of any funding Instead of getting down on ourselves when we real­ Cal Poly Plan was drafted. This peti­ bond measure to be passed by the vot­ increase will be absorbed by deferred ized how much television had influenced our lives, we tion is not only misinformed, it also ers, it requires a “supermajority,” which maintenance, higher enrollments and thought they were lame. One time we were making fiin seriously misrepresents the political means a two-third approval from the toward reconciling faculty salaries in of my little brother because he looked like Jabba the reality of the state budget process and voters, which rarely occurs. For the CSU that lurk 15 percent below the Hut in one of his baby photos. Blank stares. “Good the method of funding for California instance. Proposition 98 which protect­ national average. grief,” we thought. “Where have they been if they don’t higher education. ed the more politically popular arena of Before you decide to sign this peti­ know who Jabba the Hut is?” The student who circulated the peti­ K-12 education barely passed in 1988. tion or oppose the Cal Poly Plan strictly I know that most of you are no better. If people you tion stated that with enough pressure, If the bond measure is successful, it on the grounds of expense, please take know aren’t up with the movies and 'TV shows of popu- our representative in the senate. Jack will be more concerned with meeting some time to understand the context leir culture, you probably mock them. When I went to O’Connell, would be able to deliver the the demands of the children of the baby behind the plan. As a member of the see “Star Wars” with my roommate, the movie theater money raised by the Cal Poly Plan boomers, an estimated 210,000 new Steering Committee I can attest that employee was asking all kind of questions and my room­ ($1.81 million this year and $ 3.91 mil­ students to the system in the next every other avenue was exhausted in mate kept yelling out, “What are you guys talking lion in 1998-99) from the legislature. I seven years according to the California the five-year process of crafting the about?” I explained to the confused theatre-goers, spoke with O’Connell during the first Post-Graduate Education Commission. plan before the students were asked to yelling, “Sorry folks, she’s never seen ‘Star Wars.’ ” We week of the quarter on this subject, and In other words, it is concerned primari­ contribute. It is simply not an effort by were almost mobbed by half the people in the theater. when asked if this was in fact possible, ly with expanding access to those cur­ the administration to find the easiest Being an English major, I’ve reduced my movie and he responded “regrettably, probably rently outside the system, not the level way to get more money for the universi­ 'TV quoting. Now I’ve started quoting the Romantic not.” of quality for those students already in ty. poets. 'That’s not really much better, since even fewer This is not to downplay the efforts it. 'There is no time to wait as the people know what Tm talking about. (Except the other made by our representatives and other 'This is a central concern. In the bureaucracy ponders the budget. English majors, of course.) We have our own little cult I policy makers to come up with an alter­ words of Tbm Constadine, former chair Sacramento has been able to stall fee guess. Among us, instead of quoting Ferris Bueller, we’re native source of funding. Last year, of the CSU Board of Trustees and Cal increases, but they have not been able quoting William Wordsworth and have escaped the O’Connell, chair of the senate Budget Poly alumnus “access without quality is to stop the decline of resources and influences of popular culture to a degree. Committee on Education, drafted a bill worthless access.” This is the central opportunities on our campus. Of course, we could argue that using lines from poets would earmark $2 million in additional concern of the Cal Poly Plan. Unlike 'The Cal Poly Plan represents unique that have been dead for centuries isn’t much better than funds for the Cal Poly Plan, eliminating funding increases that are linked to opportunity in which students can take using some line from a Monty Python movie. I mean, the need for a student fee. This bill was mandated increases in enrollment such ownership and pride in our education neither is original. And at some point in history, quoting defeated by a .significant margin, with as the the Governor’s Compact which and reverse that trend. Wordsworth was probably part of pop culture. At least strong opposition coming from the other allows for 4 percent increases in enroll­ Guy Welch Ferris Bueller is a little more current. campuses in the system who view the ment, the Plan’s strategy is to increase Political science senior Amanda Burt is an English sophomore.

M u s i a n g D a i i y Frank ,t gal the clap Julie Larsen, Sean O ’Daniels, Illustrator Kditorial Offici-s: (iraphic Arts Hldg , Kin 226 Editorial: (SOS) 7561796 Tony Bartolotto, Advertising Director Foaad Khosmood, Information Technology Cal I’oly, San l.uis 0hi>po, Ca Advertising; (805) ■'56-114,5 Ad Representatives: Circulation: Ben Mello All nialerial © I4 T Mustang Daily F.ax: (805) 756-6784 Ryan Azus, Rachel Brady, Brian Buizer, Damien Dolin, Advcrtiiing Production; I’rinlcd by I nivcrsily (iraphic Systems E-mail lamillerCa harp aix.calpoly.edu Drew (iraham. Scan Kalub, Allison Kaz, Jason Plemons, Manager. Monique LeFors, Jason Lind, Susannah l.inwood, josie Miller, Opinion Fditor Designers: Steve Lnders, lidiior in ('.hirf Nicole Montgomery, Donald Schuman, Remi Sklar Mark Armstrong, Managing l-Jitor Jennifer Cornelius, .Sports Editor Zach Ahad, Rebecca Chang, E,J, Tavella, Eric Vasquez Melissa M. (ieisler. Asst. Afaiiaging Hditor Ryan Belong, Art Dirretor Eleanor Cutler, Ciliff Kensinger, Classified Advertising: Janell Rogue, Sandra Naiighton, City l-Jitor Patricia Barnes, Adviser Nicole I.eFors, F^milio Passi Jane Wooding, National Sales Manager. Cosima ('.elmayster, (moi/ius F.ditnr A,J, Schuermann, Business Manager Matt Berger, Arts Ciiitor Joe Johnston, Photo Editor Rob Garcia, Credit Manager »MUSTANG DAILY MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1997 5 Report: Many judges not Pope undaunted by threats implementing heavy fines on peace mission to Bosnia for uninsured motorists By Victor L. Simpson glass windows in the Sacred Marjan Brkic, a spokesman for Associoted Press Heart Cathedral, he denounced the Roman Catholic church in Associoted Press The panel recognized that the “crazed logic of death, divi­ Bosnia. there is a problem with uninsured SARAJEVO, Bosnia- sion and annihilation” while More than 11,000 police, LOS ANGELES - Many judges motorists. Herzegovina - Undaunted by a praising those who “strove to backed by anti-sniper teams, believe the state’s new mandatory “Whether this law is the cor­ cache of explosives found on his break down the dividing wall.” explosives-snilTing dog teams insurance law is too strict and rect solution to the problem, I travel route. Pope John Paul II In addition to the presumed and helicopters of the NATO-led they are refusing to issue fines don’t know,” he said. plunged into his peace mission threat on his life, there were peace force, are providing securi­ that can reach $2,750, according Some members of the Traffic to Sarajevo on Saturday, wading other reminders of the ethnic ty for the pope’s 25-hour visit. and nationalistic rivalries that to the state Judicial Council. Advisory Committee said many into crowds and declaring The highlight is a Mass at exploded into war with the Some traffic court judges judges believe the penalties are “Never again war.” Sarajevo’s Kosevo stadium too stiff. They noted that fines Just hours before the pope’s breakup of Yugoslavia. reduce the penalty to $100 or sus­ Sunday morning. often exceed the cost of the insur­ jet landed at Sarajevo’s airport, The Serbian representative pend it, canceling the fine when a John Paul wanted to visit the driver obtains auto insurance, the ance, which can run more than police found 23 mines, plastic of the three-member presidency did not join his Muslim and Bosnian capital in September council said. $1,000 for young drivers and explosives and detonators hid­ Croat colleagues at the airport 1994, when it was under Serb There are an estimated 4 mil­ those living in urban centers. den under a bridge along the welcome, telling the Vatican he siege. That trip was canceled out lion uninsured motori.sts in A companion bill to the law pontiff’s route from the airport was worried about security. He of fears for safety of the crowds California. Under a state law that that would have provided low- to the city center. cost, bare-bones auto insurance will meet the pope separately expected to turn out for him. went into effect Jan. 1, a vehicle Authorities said the explo­ on a no-fault basis failed last year Sunday morning. Thousands of international cannot be registered without sives were apparently planted and has been reintroduced. during the night to await the Religious and political lead­ soldiers now are ensuring a proof that it is insured, and police Frederick Ohlrich, court pope’s motorcade. ers greeted the pontiff, including peace that is more than a year can cite drivers for lacking such administrator of the Los Angeles The Vatican said five heli­ Bosnian President Alija old. Diplomats and civil servants proof. Municipal Court, said many copters had been ready to ferry Izetbegovic and Roman Catholic also are trying to put Bosnia Chief Justice Ronald M. judges believe the fines are coun­ the pope directly to the cathe­ Cardinal Vinko Puljic. George of the state Supreme back together, but it often terproductive to the goals of the dral in the city center, but that “For 1,300 days of Sarajevo’s appears more likely to split Court, who chairs the Judicial law. John Paul insisted on driving - drama, important people in the Council, said Saturday that the apart. “The intent of the law is to get past the notorious Sniper’s Alley world who were supposed to act Many Croats - John Paul’s Judicial Council may soon recom­ kept their eyes closed,” people insured, and the fines and some of the worst damage Roman Catholic flock - would mend changes in the law. make it all even more unafford­ Izetbegovic said, referring to the remaining from the 3 1/2-year prefer to join neighboring The Judicial Council’s Traffic able,” Ohlrich said. Bosnian war. Serbs’ siege of the Bosnian capi­ Croatia than live with Muslims Advisory Committee was expect­ Much of the insurance indus­ Outside the cathedral, while tal. “But not you. You were not in their U.S.-backed federation ed to submit a full report to the try opposes the law. Italian peacekeepers watched silent. Your voice was clear.” that makes up half of Bosnia. council in a few weeks. “We are concerned that ... the from a rooftop, the 76-year-old The explosives under the The chairman of the Traffic law in fact can be an incentive for pontiff - frail looking and bridge were removed safely. Suspicions remain from the war Advisory Committee, Harbor all sorts of fraud - false insurance stooped by age - appeared to There was no indication who Muslims and Croats fought in Municipal Judge Glenn Mahler of ID cards down to stealing the reg­ move somewhat haltingly as he planted the devices, but there 1993-1994 within the broader Newport Beach, said the commit­ istration stickers off license plates shook hands and greeted well- has been a series of explosions at Bosnian war. ' tee was notified of “reports if the DMV won’t re-register a wishers in the crowd. churches and mosques in Bosnia Croats from the southern statewide that the law is not car,” said Lynnea Olson, lobbyist “It would have been better he in recent weeks. Officials have region of Herzegovina wonder being interpreted as apparently for the Association of California if had come during the war, but said they appeared to be an why the pope is visiting predom­ the Legislature intended it to be.” Insurance Companies. it was too dangerous,” said the effort to heighten tensions and inantly Muslim Sarajevo, rather cathedral rector. Monsignor Ivan discourage the pope from com­ than their predominantly and three years. The committee ing. ARBOR from f)age I Mrso. Catholic territory. meets monthly and advises develop­ The pope is intent on healing Security was tight at the air­ At the airport, Izetbegovic Arbor Day, have a city tree ordi­ ers and homeowners on the city tree divisions among Roman Catholic port, where NATO helicopters reminded the pope that he was nance, maintain an urban forestry ordinances, that include specifica­ Croats, Muslims and Orthodox circled overhead, soldiers stood visiting a multiethnic city: “You Serbs, describing himself as a watch on nearby rooftops and program and have a tree advisory tions for tree types, placement and have come to a city of faith - not “pilgrim of peace and friendship” armored vehicles guarded key only one, but four: Islam, committee. removal. and urging that the “natural areas. Catholicism, Orthodoxy and City arborist Tbdd Martin said to Members include community instinct of revenge” give way to The welcoming committee Judaism.” qualify, a city must also spend at activist Barbara Murphy, landscape the “liberating power of forgive­ included three women - a ness.” Muslim, a Serb and a Croat - Aldijana Sokolovic, a 17-year- least $2 per capita on tree programs. architects Peggy Mandeville and “Never again war! Never who lost husbands or sons in the old Muslim,, waited for several San Luis Obispo spends approxi­ Steve Caminiti, retired Cal Poly again hatred and intolerance!” Bosnian war, and a pair of chil­ hours in the crowd outside mately $6 on trees for each resident. ornamental horticulture depart­ John Paul said before a sparse dren who suffered the death of a Sarajevo’s Cathedral to catch a The city al.so maintains a tree ment head Ron Regan, and new crowd in the April chill at parent. glimpse of the pontiff. “I love him,” she said. Tm advisory committee. The five mem­ member Michelle Hull, who Sarajevo airport. “The pope is coming first of Later, speaking while seated all to visit those who suffered Muslim, but he means peace to bers are appointed by the city coun­ received her master’s degree in biol­ before shell-damaged stained- most in the war,” said the Rev. me.«9 cil with terms ranging between one ogy from Cal Poly.

The Best Value in Student Housing-! Welfare recipients worried about new laws

Assodoted Press to continue receiving benefits, wage job but has a 1-year-old son. NOW LEASING although Gov. Pete Wilson has She cannot find child care for less OPEN WEEKENDS LOS ANGELES - Hundreds of proposed a one-year limit in than $80 per week, which would welfare residents, fearing that California. take half of her salary, she said. M-F9-5 S/S 10-2 new reforms will push them onto In addition, most legal immi­ “You can’t work and pay child the street, gathered at a brain­ grants will lose benefits and food care,” Goffney said. storming session to come up with stamps later this year. LeVerne Peters, 45, wanted to OPEN HOUSE alternatives. “Asian seniors are feeling so see better job training. Laid off “I don’t mind welfare reform, stressed, they need a guarantee from a printing job, he unsuccess­ SATURDAY, APRIL 19TH but I do mind welfare reform from the state so that they will fully tried to start his own janito­ 10am-4pm that’s dishonest,” Rep. Maxine not become homeless and suffer rial company and for the past from starvation,” said Eddy Yao, Band-**Alter Ego” 1-3PM Waters, D-Los Angeles, told about year has lived on $212 per month 400 people at Saturday’s gather­ from an association of legal immi­ in general relief. grants from Shanghai. Swimwear Fashion Show ing near downtown. That program requires able- Organizers said the meeting Refreshments “Most people I know on wel­ bodied people to work in places was the first step in a political fare would rather not be on wel­ like parks. But he wants to see fare,” said Waters, whose family mobilization. Ten workshops were better job training. received welfare when she was held to develop reform ideas that “They’ve got you raking young. “If they had the ability to would be presented to the leaves,” Peters said. “You can’t go do so, they would tell them to take Legislature next month in the check and shove it.” Sacramento. The themes centered anywhere else and get a joh rak­ Valeneia The welfare law signed by around the need for affordable ing leaves.” Saturday’s event was orga­ fludenl Oportmcnt/ President Clinton in August abol­ child care and better job training; ishes Aid to Families With ways to expunge criminal records nized hy the Liberty Hill 5SS Romono Drive Dependent Children, replacing it that can hamper job searches, and Foundation and the Los Angeles with block grants for states to use suggestions that the government County Welfare Reform Coalition, in administering their own pro­ be an employer of last resort. which lists 111 participating S4I-MS0 grams. Able-bodied adults would An’tneal Goffney, 17, said that groups committed to “humane have to get a job within two years she would take even a minimum- welfare reform policies.” 6 MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1997 MUSTANG DAILY young boy ran up to bim and pat­ Woods hit 26 of 28 fairways — 93 WOODS from ¡Mge H ted him on the back after he hit percent of them. He was not only Pope to honor fireman Woods made a birdie on No. 2 from the right rough on No. 15. close to the greens, but in perfect — one of the par-5 holes he played The list of accomplishments position to do something with it. a total of 13 under par for the for Woods is staggering. Three And he did, surrounding the hole who saved Shroud of Turin week. And he showed his first consecutive U.S. Junior Amateur with laser-like iron shots. flaw since Thursday’s 40 on the championships, three consecutive His performance on Saturday Associated Press on Sunday authorized the con­ front nine of the first round in the U.S. Amateur championships and when his 65 — the low round of struction of a temporary roof to middle of that nine on Sunday. now four victories — including the tournament — was another TURIN, Italy - John Paul II protect the Royal Palace. the Masters — in only 16 tourna­ He made bogeys on Nos. 5 and demonstration of his ability to will award special papal citations Mayor Valentino Castellani ments as a pro. 7, both when he hit hunkers, and raise is level of play to the to the firemen who saved the and said repair work on the Woods has won major champi­ made a bad swing on No. 8, hit­ demands of the situation. palace and the cathedral would onships as an amateur and a pro Shroud of Turin from a burning ting his second shot into the pine Woods won his first U.S. begin immediately, in order to needles left of the fairway. in seven consecutive years, bet­ cathedral, a Vatican spokesman Amateur in 1994 when he over­ said Sunday. protect the interiors from water But a great bump-and-run tered only by the eight-year string came a record 6-down deficit. He Bobby Jones had in 1923-30. A fire late Friday night badly damage in case of rain, according shot ended 3 feet from the hole won his third Amateur last year He is the youngest to win a damaged the 500-year-old San to the ANSA news agency. and the birdie seemed to give him when he came back from 5-down major championship since Gene Giovanni Cathedral, home of the Workmen will also begin his rhythm back. after 18 holes and 2-down with By the times Woods turned Sarazen won the U.S. Open and relic some consider Jesus Christ’s shoring up the cathedral’s three holes to play. into the dangerous stretch of the PGA Championship at 20 in Guarini Chapel, which housed the Woods’ first PGA Tour victory, burial shroud, and the nearby Augusta known as Amen Corner 1922. shroud for hundreds of years. in only his fifth start as a profes­ Royal Palace. at No. 11 the easy smile of a very After a shaky start in which The shroud belongs to the sional, came in a playoff, as did Firefighter Mario Trematore happy young man was beginning he shot a 40 on the front nine of hammered through four layers of Vatican, and its official custodian to break through the shell of con­ the first round. Woods played the his win at the Mercedes Championships this year when he bulletproof glass to rescue the is the archbishop of Turin. He has centration in which Woods sur­ final 63 holes 22 under par. He said plans to give the shroud a not only overwhelmed the course nearly made a hole-in-one on the shroud in its silver box from tbe rounds himself. rare public showing next year will Waves of affection and admira­ with his length — he hit a 9-iron first extra hole to win. burning building. go ahead. tion carried Woods along on the for his second shot on the 555- The $480,000 first-place check “God gave me the strength to back nine. He beamed when he yard second hole on Saturday and at the Masters gave Woods break the glass,” he gasped, col­ hit the dangerous 12th green and never hit more than a 7-iron into $1,757,594 in earnings since lapsing outside the cathedral as nearly laughed when he let loose any par-4 all week — he did it turning pro Aug. 27 of last year. onlookers wept and applauded. "God gave me a tremendously long drive on No. with remarkable accuracy, a deft But Woods is in this for more Vatican spokesman Joaquin 14. short game and solid putting. than money. He has one measur­ Navarro-Valls said the pope the strength to Fans hooted, screamed, bowed In the middle 36 holes when ing stick — to be the best golfer would bestow special Vatican cita­ break the glass/ as he walked by and even one he put the tournament away, ever to play the game. tions on Trematore and the other firefighters who rescued the -Firefighter Mario! shroud. He spoke with reporters accompanying the pope to Trematore! Sarajevo. Stay informed/ Meanwhile, officials in 'IXirin priority. Students ranked VOTE from l>age I "increasing the availability of process by the committee. This classes in all majors" and "accel­ Read Mustang; Daily. question was raised because stu­ erating student progress towards dent turn-out at the polls is often degree completion" as the highest limited. Therefore, the committee priorities. These responses will has obtained broader information help the committee allocate Poly from the surveys. The committee is also con­ Plan money. cerned that the large number of The committee also discussed moderate students (the 3’s and the proposal review teams who Jain A Campany4’s) will simply decide not to vote. will evaluate the requests for pro­ According to Juan Gonzalez, jects to be funded by Poly Plan vice president for student affairs, money. There is talk that these "The data from previous surveys teams will empower the College GlabaÍ I = was to assist the steering commit­ tee in writing the referendum and Councils (representatives from educating students. They have each college), allowing them to Cannectians been educative, insightful tools select the proposal review team for us. But the final two measure­ representatives. ments (the survey and the refer­ According to Rosemary endum) are preeminent." Bowker, the staff council chair, Although the fee-increase data Connect With The BEST! this will create a more "grass­ raised some questions, the That's why we continue to recruit at Cal Poly for outstanding graduates. Cal Poly Alumni w m m responses from the winter quarter roots" approach for the Poly Plan at Digital Link are currently key contributors in developing leading edge access products for surveys strongly supported previ­ by extending the leadership and m m ous research of student-funding decision making beyond ASI. worldwide networking. im ^ 9 9 ’7 - 9 & tM Mr Ottspo Digital Link will be on campus on Apnl 22nd and April 28th to interview' for Full-Time HouMng end U lt — Stud»nl Aftatr« DK/Mon Engineenng and Co-Op Engineering positions. These positions will be located at our Sunnyvale, Califorria headquarters site. Summer ■ 3 Resident Advisor Founded in 1985, Digital Link designs, manufactures, markets and supports a broad Information range of digital Wide Area Network (WAN) aaess products for global networks. These products are used by service providers as infrastructure equipment and by where textbooks leave off Sessions busmess enterprises and Internet serv ice providers for connection to WAN services such as leased lines. Frame Relays, SMDS and ATM. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16 The Company's mission is to be the leading supplier of easy-to-manage DighalUnk 9 p.m. —SIERRA MADRE HALL WAN access solutions worldwide. Our customers include is a leading THURSDAY, APRIL 17 Advance Micro Devices, AT&T, General Electric, CTF, Shell Oil, Supplier of 11 a.m.(UNIVERSITY HOUR) — MULTICULTURAL CENTER Hewlett Packard, IBM, MCI, Wells Fargo and many others. | easy-to-manage ___ / ; . To schedule ar. interview, please contact the campus WAN access ' solutions for Summer Resident Advisor applications are Career Services Office. available at the Housing Office (Building 29) For more information about Digital Link, look up worldwide networking our home page at http:/ /www.dl.com and at the Multicultural Center. or mail your resume to: Completed Summer Resident Advisor Digital Link Corporation, 217 Humboldt Court, Sunmvale, application packets are due to the Housing Office CA‘H im fax; (41)8)745-6250; (BuildingB y29) Sp.m. on Tuesday, April 29, 1997. e-mail: careers*idl.com Frame sSè Digital Lmk is an Equal 0pfK>rtunitv’ Summer Resident Advisor Recuitment is Employer M /F /V /D Th« ATM Forum Memb«r scheduled for Thursday evening. May 1, 1997. MUSTANG DAILY MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1997 7

Major L fague B riefs A quick update on all your favorite California baseball teams NATIONAL LEAGUE the Phillies 3-1 Sunday. throwing 107 pitches over five innings. He that set up two runs in the fourth. He gave By winning, the Padres swept the rain- gave up four runs on six hits and struck out up Mark Whiten’s solo homer in the sixth. Giants 5, Mets 1 abbreviated two-game set to make it seven seven. Billy Taylor got two outs for his fifth straight series victories over the Phillies. save. NEW YORK— Jeff Kent drove in three AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia last won a series against San In the opener, Pettitte allowed only four runs, then sprained his neck when he collided Diego in 1995. hits and one run in seven innings. He joined headfirst with third base, as the San Francisco Yankees 3, Athletics2,1st game Tim Scott pitched a scoreless inning to win Waite Hoyt as the only pitchers to win three Giants beat the New York Mets 5-1 Sunday in Athletics 7, Yankees 4, 2nd game his first decision, and Trevor Hoffman retired times in the Yankees’ first 10 games. the first game of a doubleheader. the Phillies in the ninth, striking out two for Kent, a former Met, hit a two-run homer in NEW YORK — Scott Brosius’ two-run Angels 8, Indians 3 second save this season and the 100th of his single sent the Oakland Athletics to a 7-4 the first off Mark Clark (0-1) and doubled in career. victory and a split of Sunday’s doublehead­ CLEVELAND— Mark Langston cooled off Barry Bonds in the fifth, giving him a team­ er with the New York Yankees. Cleveland’s hot bats and the Anaheim Angels leading 12 RBIs. He tried to stretch the dou­ Dodgers 14, Pirates 5 The Yankees won the first game 3-2 roughed up Jack McDowell again to beat the ble, dived toward third and his helmet crashed PITTSBURGH — Todd Hollandsworth .behind the pitching of Andy Pettitte (3-0) Indians 8-3 on Sunday. flush into the bag, which is affixed to the field homered and drove in four runs in Los and home runs by Bernie Williams and The teams, rained out Saturday, played with a metal peg. Angeles’ nine-run third inning, and the Derek Jeter. through intermittent rain and snow flurries. Barry Bonds and Rich Aurilia also singled Dodgers ignored the cold, rain and even snow In the second game, Oakland scored four Langston (1-1) neutralized the Indians’ in runs for the Giants, who have won six of flurries to beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 14-5 times in the third inning for a 5-0 lead left-handed hitters and pitched out of jams in eight. Sunday. against Ramiro Mendoza (0-1), called up the fourth and fifth. Padres 3, Phillies 1 Hollandsworth had a run-scoring single from the minors when Dwight Gooden was Langston struck out Jim Thome and a three-run homer in the third as the put on the disabled list because of a hernia. twice. He also got David Justice to ground to PHILADELPHIA — Ken Caminiti’s RBI Dodgers came within one nin of matching Geronimo Berroa had an RBI single, first with the bases loaded in the fifth and double in the top of the ninth inning snapped their Los Angeles record of 10 runs in a inning Brosius followed with his two-run single forced Marquis Grissom, who hits right hand­ a 1-1 tie, and the San Diego Padres continued — accomplished twice previously. and Scott Spiezio doubled for another run. ed, to ground into a double play to strand two their domination of Philadelphia by beating Dodgers starter Hideo Nomo (2-0) left after Ariel Prieto (1-0) made a throwing error runners in the fourth. 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r> ■V' □ \ SPORTS MUSTANG DAILY 8 MONDAY, APRIL 14. 1997 Welsh hired to Mustangs avoid sweep by Santa Barbara replace Patterson By Jennifer Cornelius ence has prepared him for the Daily Sports Editor challenge. “He is one of the most respect­ Cal Poly has named Larry ed coaches in California by high Welsh the new head football schools, colleges and profession­ coach for the Mustangs. als,” McCutheon said. “It’s not He replaces Andre Patterson just limited to the high school who left to become a defensive level in terms of respect, it’s assistant with the New England across the board.” Patriots. Prior to coming to Atascadero Welsh, who has been the head High School, Welsh spent nine coach at Atascadero High School years at Gonzales High School in since 1979, is one of the most suc­ Gonzales, Calif., where he com­ cessful high school coaches in piled a 69-18-6 record and won California. He compiled a 193-37- six league titles. Welsh was also 1 record in his 18 years at the athletic director at Gonzales Atascadero and won seven CIF High. He has an overall scholas­ (California Interscholastic tic record of 262-55-7. Federation) Championships. Welsh has spent some time at “I am thrilled to death to have the college level as the defensive this opportunity,” Welsh said. He coordinator and linebacker coach added that he feels he is the per­ for Cal State Fullerton from Doily file photo fect candidate for the position 1976-1978. He made his coaching because he’s been in the city and debut at his alma mater, The Mustangs grabbed the third game of the series against UCSB by the score of 15-10. knows the school. Northern Arizona University, as Doily Staff Report put the game out of reach. the Mustangs. “I have a lot of understanding a defensive back coach in 1966. Chad Snowden (3-4) got tagged Mike Zirelli (7-3) lasted only of the university,” he said. He graduated with a bachelor’s The Cal Poly baseball team with the loss after pitching four five innings, giving up 11 runs on Welsh said he wants to add to degree in health and physical took one of three from the U.C innings, giving up seven runs (six 12 hits with four walks. the winning tradition that education in 1966 and received Santa Barbara Gauchos this past earned), walking two and striking The Mustangs return home Patterson started. his master’s in physical educa­ weekend to bring their season out 3. Matt Jeckyl gave up six next weekend to host the “Hopefully, we can build on tion in 1968. record to 27-13 and 7-11 in the Big runs in one inning of relief University of the Pacific. Game the tradition and bring Cal Poly Welsh said he is excited about West. Friday’s game was another time Friday is 3 p.m. into the national scene and be returning to the college level and The Mustangs lone win game offensive battle, with Santa playing for a Division I continuing to work with young Sunday by the score of 15-10. In Barbara coming out on top 16-11. Championship.” people. his first start of the season, Jason Both second baseman Scott NOTES Cal Poly Athletic Director Welsh has a busy week ahead Both Cal Poly Track and Novi pitched five innings, giving Kidd and shortstop Taber Maier John McCutcheon said the uni­ of him, during which he will meet up six runs on ten hits with one went 3-5 with one RBI. Maier also Field teams finished eighth out versity decided on Welsh because his coaching staff and players strikeout. scored three times. of ten teams in the Pierce of his “established record of suc­ and then get moving on spring In Saturday’s game, the Third baseman Steve Invitational at Berkeley cess, his desire, his understand­ training. Gauchos handed Cal Poly a 13-5 Rohlmeier hit a three-run home ing of the situation at Cal Poly “I can’t wait to get into spring Saturday. loss. run, his fourth of the season. He and what it takes to win here.” ball and get involved with the Sean Brown captured a first The Mustangs were only down had four RBI on the night. McCutheon said he has no players,” Welsh said. He added place in the Pole Vault and Chip 4-2 after Maier scored on a wild Firstbaseman Boyd Dodder went worries about Welsh making the that he is looking to have a bal­ pitch and Dodder singled to left for 1-4 and had a three-run home run Lillenthal finished second in the jump from the high school to the anced offensive team but said the an RBI. But in the fifth inning, in the top of the ninth inning as javelin. Kaaron Conright fin­ college level because his experi­ team has to start with defense. Santa Barbara scored nine runs to part of a come-back attempt for ished fourth in the 200 meter and fifth in the 100 meters. Top finishers for the women included Ijori Fancon with a fifth Woods grabs first green jacket at Masters place in the 3,000 and Nikki Shaw with a sixth in the 3,000. By Ron Sirok father, Earl, the man who taught included words like lowest, fastest just as much awe and perhaps Megan Goddard grabbed an him the game, and his mother, and youngest. with as much significance as Associated Press eighth place in the 800 meters. Tida. The Grand Slam — winning Robinson breaking baseball’s color AUGUSTA, Ga. — Ultimately, The dream of Earl Woods 21 the Masters, U.S. Open, British barrier. Tiger Woods’ record-setting years ago to make his son a cham­ Open and PGA in the same year — With the same flair for the dra­ SCORES Masters victory was more about pion had come true. is not out of the question for matic he has shown throughout Jack Nicklaus than Jackie Closing with a 69, Woods fin­ Woods, and breaking the record his brief career. Woods not only BASEBALL Robinson. ished at 18-under-par 270, the low score of 59 for a competitive won a major championship but Cal Poly...... 11 The rollicking cheers and lowest score ever shot in the round could be only a matter of won at Augusta National, a sym­ U.C. Santa Barbara ...... 16 waves of affection that carried Masters and matching the most time. bol of the dying era of golf when (Friday @ UCSB)* Woods through the final few holes under par anyone has ever been in A scintillating 66 followed by a only the caddies were black. Cal Poly ...... 5 and onto the 18th green at any of the four Grand Slam 65 in the middle two rounds — “I was part of history by being U.C. Santa Barbara ...... 13 Augusta National Golf Club made events. when only one other player could the first black to play here,” Lee (Saturday @ UCSB)* that clear. His 12-stroke victory over Tom shoot a 66 — proved that and it Elder said Sunday in front of the Cal Poly...... 15 His golf game seemed to make Kite was not only a Masters ended the tournament. Augusta clubhouse as he waited U.C. Santa Barbara ...... 10 it inevitable. record by three strokes, but the Coming into Sunday with a for Woods to tee off. “I had to be (Sunday ©UCSB)* When the green jacket was greatest winning margin in any nine-stroke lead over Costantino part of history by watching Tiger draped over the shoulders of major since Tom Morris Sr. won in Rocca, the final round was a mere be the first black to win here.” SOFTBALL Woods, golf greeted not just the the 1862 British Open by 13 formality which he handled per­ Elder broke the color barrier at Cal Poly ...... 1,0 first black to win a major profes­ strokes. fectly, playing safely but not shyly. Augusta in 1975, 14 years after Cal State Northridge ...... 2,1 sional championship, but also a And Woods was the youngest Even the once seemingly the PGA got rid of its “Caucasian (Saturday © Northridge)* player of the talent, intelligence by two years ever to win the impossible mark of 20 major clause,” allowing Charlie Sifford and discipline to achieve his goal Masters. championships by Nicklaus is now to be the first black to play on the of being the best to ever play the “He’s out there playing another vulnerable. With his three U.S. pro tour. SCHEDULE game. game on a golf course he is going Amateur titles Woods now has “It might have more potential By the time Woods was jump­ to own for a long time,” said four. than Jackie Robinson breaking TODAY’S GAMES ing up and trying to see who was Nicklaus, who won the Masters at His remarkable accomplish­ into ba.seball,” Elder said. “No one away after missing the 18th fair­ 23. “I don’t think I want to go back ments as a golfer almost over­ will ever turn their head again • There are no games scheduled. way way left he had let himself out and be 21 and compete against shadowed yet another significant when a black walks to the first laugh, joked with the crowd and him.” achievement: tee.” TOMoRROvy_’s GAMES started to enjoy one of the most What Woods did this week at Woods’ victory came just two Woods’ walk to the first tee on • There are no games scheduled. startling and easy victories in the Augusta means that anything is days shy of 50 years after Jackie Sunday was greeted not with history of golf. possible. It was an effort recorded Robin.son became the first black to turned heads but with craned *Big West Conference After making his final putt, not on a scorecard, but in the play major league baseball. necks as thousands tried to get a Woods became a kid again when record books and pages of history. And surely, 50 years from now, glimpse of the game’s new hero. C A L POLY he squeezed his eyes tight and Nearly every sentence uttered the day Tiger Woods won the SPORTS HOTLINE fought back tears as he hugged his about Woods after his victory Masters will be discu.s.sed with See WOODS page 7 7 5 6 -S C O R