CALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC STATE UNIVERSITY SAN LUIS OBISPO
MusmNGO aO BER22J 993 VOLUME D LVIII, No. 22aiiy FRIDAY Women’s ofA athletics score a collective TUESDAY • AGENDA: A guide to AIDS victory education activities; Why cover — and read about — AIDS? By Marla R. Van Schuyver Suit settlement to WEDNESDAY mean more teams • PROFILE: One local woman’s struggle to educate about AIDS Associated Press ______is a very personal crusade. By SAN FRANCISCO — A Krystn Shrieve lawsuit charging the California State University •Q U ILT: Why the NAMES system with violating state Project AIDS Memorial Quilt is laws ensuring women equal the fabric of memories. By Silas opportunities in school ath Lyons letics has been settled out of court, attorneys said • NUMBERS: The curve of today. AIDS cases in San Luis Obispo Under terms of the set County is on the rise. By Silas tlement, the CSU system Lyons has agreed to create more •HEALTH CENTER: Go through women’s teams and provide the toughest test on campus. By female athletes with more funding and scholarships Amy Hooper F'ü' ^ by the 1998-99 academic THURSDAY year. • SURVEY: Examining Poly's V “This agreement places awareness of AIDS. By John the CSU system on the Hubbell and Marla R. Van forefront of achieving -s, , gender equity. CSU is a Schuyver role model for other univer • ATTITUDES: Cal Pol/s sity systems throughout feelings behind the numbers. w hile irony athletes are dealinq with AIDS-related issues, some Poly student athletes say th e /re not preoccupied with this country,” said Kirk By Amy Hooper and Cynthia L. becoming infected. The picturea athlete is in no way rebted to the diseaseDaily / photo illustration by Steve McCrank Boyd, an attorney for Boyd, Huffman & Williams. Webb Boyd, Huffman & Wil • TESTING: Going through San liams was involved in the Luis Obispo County's procedure. suit filed in February by By Brad Hamilton the California National Or ganization for Women. • CHILDREN: Is Poly's Getting physical The suit claimed the Children’s Center ready to CSU system violated the handle an AIDS case? By state Education Code and Carolyn Nielsen Despite close contact, Poly athletes aren’t worried about AIDS danger.the Equal Protection Provision of the California • PROFILE: AIDS is the first retired from basketball less than a week later. Constitution. and last chapter for one San By Brook# Rldiordsoii “(The cut) added to my decision of just saying it’s Daily Stuff Writer enough,” Johnson told the Los Angeles Times. Because, The settlement repor Luis Obispo man. By Silas tedly will give women ath Lyons In November 1991, Magic Johnson announced he had you know, you could see the fear upon people’s faces.“ tested HIV positive, starting a major debate about AIDS AIDS is definitely a feared disease that has affected letes equal opportunities • GAYS: How campus gays, and sports. people’s sexual behavior and their use of needles. But its and funciing to that of male lesbians and bisexuals perceive Johnson retired from the game he loved. But AIDS ex affect on sports is unknownn. athletes at each of the 20 AIDS awareness here By perts said it was practically impossible to contract the Unlike with Johnson, no press conference is called at CSU campuses. “The CSU system has Carolyn Nielsen virus from an infected person through the contact made the collegiate level for players to announce they have during a game. Johnson’s health was good, so he made a tested positive for HIV. Without this knowledge, does it agreed to progress rather • EDUCATION: Is Poly doing comeback and played in the Olympics and signed a con effect the everyday game? than regress,” said attorney enough? Examining the tract to return to the NBA. Certain precautions are currently taken in collegiate Ruth Berkowitz. “Rather university’s offerings. By Erika But during a Laker’s exhibition game in October 1992, sports and are mandated by the NCAA, said Mustangs than being the dinosaurs Eichler Johnson’s arm was cut and started bleeding. But while a head football coach Lyle Setencich. on gender equity issues, Band-Aid and wristband covered the cut, it couldn’t cover “If there is open blood — a bloody nose, hang nail — CSU has decided they are •HEALTH CENTER: Don’t now the New Age com expect confidentiality in your other player’s fears. the player has to be covered and wrapped.” he said. Johnson removed himself from the game and again See ATHLETES, page 5 puters.” HIV test. By Cynthia L. Webb Thirty percent of the TODAY student athletes in the CSU system are women, • POLICIES: How is Cal Poly structured to deal with AIDS Poly relies on general Resources exist while 53 percent of the sys tem’s 347,000 students are victims? By Marla R. Van women. Schuyver policies to deal with AIDS for AIDS victims • HELP: Support groups exist By Mario R. Vos Sdiuyvor, Daily Managing Editor ______By Krystn Shriovo, Daily Senior Stoff Writer for the afflicted By Krystn Men with AIDS Cal Poly has no policy to make people with HIV or Living with AIDS can be frightening, but Shrieve AIDS reveal they have the disease. patients and their loved ones don’t have to face it speak against “ SPORTS: Athletes confront And according to Dr. Burt Cochran, a Health Center alone. the AIDS dilemma. By Brooke physician, that’s the way it should stay. The San Luis Obispo County AIDS Support Net The policy that deals with the issue, updated regularly Richardson work (ASN) can help, according to ASN Executive ignorance by the office of Student Affairs, states that persons with Director Susan Hughes. By Linda A. Aha MONDAY MDS are not required to disclose their illness. In addi Hughes said the organization offers people with • COVERAGE: A color photo tion, the policy indicates that as much psychological sup HIV and their families access to a variety of volun Doily Staff Writet ______•ssay of the quilt’s visit by the port as needed should be made available to students, teer programs. She said last year the network In a quiet U.U. room Daily photo staff, accompany faculty or staff who seek it. served approximately 130 people throughout the with a handful of attentive Cal Poly Human Resources Director Barbara Melvin mg articles by John Hubbell county and said it has probably already exceeded listeners Wednesday morn said her office also follows the Americans With Dis that number this year. ing, two local men told and Cynthia L. Webb abilities Act when dealing with employees, whether or The program provides services for professional their stories of living with not they are infected with HIV. counseling, dental care, rent assistance, transporta AIDS. AMHndctfasW TlMFoki d MOS' may b« “It says they cannot be discriminated against,” Melvin tion, adult and child day care, housekeeping and “The hardest part for me said. “People with HIV or AIDS would fall under that •bim j liM I* Mistai) My, A>s 224, CJ nutritional counseling. is not the dying,” said Joe, category.” The network offers several support groups such 33, of San Luis Obispo. He r«ly, MLhs OM*, fUfSI. OwrtwB rnii cmmnK Throughout campus, almost all areas have accepted as the North County HIV+ Drop-in Group which is continued after a deep abwt SMts a i wtlmm anti-discrimination guidelines. See SUPPORT, page 5 breath, “It’s watching See POLICIES, page 5 See AIDS TALK, page 2 m u s t a n g D a iiv 2 FRIDAY, OaOBER 22, 1993 OCT. Asner speaks at Poly to promote civil rights D.C. news organization on illegal drug control. He focused By Any J. Miflar on a few of the questions: “Would you agree to stopping Doily Staff Writer cars at random to search for
Aristide loyalist abducted as lawlessness continues in Haiti
A^socioted Press For the first time since the embargo was staying in the capital’s Debussy sec The United States demanded Wednes was renewed, lines of cars formed at gas tion and took him away. Shots were day that the Haitian military disarm the PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — Gunmen stations in the capital and along the high reported in the neighborhood Wednesday gangs as one of the conditions for lifting reportedly grabbed a legislative ally of way to Leogane, 25 miles to the south night. thi? U.N. embargo. In another new ccndi ean-Bertrand Aristide, sending another west. Although Haiti is thought to have An official with Milord’s pro-Aristide tion, Washington also ^cid nplit.i;-y chilling message Thursday to supporters about three months of fuel reserves, there coalition, the National Front for Change leaders must reque- t a return of the I.’ .N. of the U.N. effort to bring the exiled presi appeared to be a slowdown in the delivery and Democracy, confirmed the informa mission that was chased out by the dent back to jjower. of fuel. tion. The government of Prime Minister violence terrorizing the capital. Samuel Milord, a National Assembly Prime Minister Robert Malval’s Rover Malval was checking into the A shipload of American soldiers was deputy whose family said he was dragged government, which recommended the report. blocked from docking in Port-au-Prince from a house late Wednesday, had only sanctions, said he had received a state Milord, a civil engineer, was one of the last week by a gang of toughs that took recently come out of hiding since ment from fuel distributors saying they first lawmakers to publicly denounce the over the pier and threatened violence. denouncing leaders of the bloody coup would respect the U.N. sanctions. Sept. 30, 1991, coup, and refuse to take The troops were to participate in a U.N. that ousted Aristide two years ago. The office did not say whether the part in parliament sessions in which law operation to retrain Haitian police and His seizure followed the assassinations statement was signed by all three inter makers were forced at gunpoint to declare rebuilding roads and other infrastructure. the presidency vacant. of pro-Aristide businessman Antoine Iz- national companies that distribute fuel — President Clinton won a fight in Like many Aristide supporters, he mery on Sept. 11 and Justice Minister Esso, Texaco and Shell. Executives could Washington over sending U.S. troops to Guy Malary a week ago. Malary was part not be contacted immediately for com went into hiding after the coup and just Haiti when the Senate refused Thursday recently emerged in public. Houses of two of the interim government appointed by ment, and it was unclear whether they to limit his authority to do so. In a pair of Aristide, Haiti’s first freely elected presi would defy any order from the army to relatives were attacked by army-backed votes, the Senate endorsed a compromise dent, under a U.N. plan for restoring release fuel. gangs in his native Desdune area of the that says Clinton should seek approval democracy. Parliament has been trying to draft north-central Artibonite Valley. from lawmakers before committing troops Although the army commander Raoul laws to implement provisions of the U.N. Milord and Fignole Jean-Louis, both but is not required to do so. Cedras signed the plan in July, increasing democracy plan, and Milord’s abduction deputies in Haiti’s lower house, told the The U.S. Embassy’s spokesman, Stan violence and threats by army-backed likely was a warning to lawmakers not to AP about the “hit list.” Jean-Louis said ley Schräger, insisted Thursday that the civilian gangs have derailed the timetable proceed. Many soldiers and rightists op he learned of the list from a contact in the goal of bringing back Aristide on Oct. 30 for implementing the plan and rebuilding pose the plan’s requirement for the army military, which is close to shadowy “is not dead.” this impoverished nation. to give up control of the police and for civilian gangs known by Haitians as “at A U.N. embargo on fuel and weapons Cedras to step down. taches.” Haitians on a beach in Leogane, a shipments, enforced by a least 11 U.S. 'Two weeks ago, Milford told The As 'The United Nations has accused the taking-off point for previous refugee and other warships, was reimposed Tues sociated Press he was on a “death list” cir gangs of targeting Aristide supporters for floods toward the United States, ex day to pressure Haiti’s military leaders to culated among army-allied civilian gangs. violence, including the assassination of Iz- pressed hope that Aristide would return live up to the accord for returning Aris Family members told local radio that mery. Malval has blamed army sup as scheduled. As they spoke, carpenters tide to office Oct. 30. gunmen burst into a home in which he porters of his justice minister’s murder. worked on two wooden vessels.
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LUCKY SHOPPING CENTER on FOOTHILL DRIVE Panel: Pinancing Your Graduate School Fducaiion 2/>ni-d:S0 I ’! '2 2 0 CLOTHING OUTLET SALE 5 0 * ^ 0 8 0 * ^ 0 1 1 r e t a i l Tweeds Catalogue Victorian Lingerie And Sportswear (from that Oh-So Secret Catalogue) Jewelry • Leather Land s End Catalog Men s and Women s Clothing Thursday, Oct 21 • 11 am-9pm Other Name Brands & Catalogues Friday, Oct 22 • 10am-6pm and much, much, more!! Saturday, Oct 23 • 10am-6pm
801 Grand Ave. San Luis Obispo Veteran’s Hall ( at tlif corner of Monterc)'èVCiranch MUSTANG DAILY 4 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22,1 993 MusiangDaiiy Looks Hk paper, smells like paper, tastes like... paper must be paper. Edhoibai Bouo ) Mrs. Baker replies Poor planning led to problems John Hubbell.Editor in Chief Rk 'Bakers wont to spruce up Poly entrance,' kluslang Daily 10/18 Rk 'Oildran or Baker Who should keep (juiet?' Hastanq Daily ]D/] 8 Malia R. Van Schuyver,.Managing Editor Ii5i Arends,Assistant .Managing Editor I found your article on the child care center and the let After reading Wednesday’s letter I was compelled to Gabe Joynt,Opinion Editor ters it generated extremely offensive. Furthermore, even make a few comments about the authors’ obvious lack of Silas Lyons,hwestigatitv Editor after trying to spell out for the reporter that nothing had understanding of the problem. Qayne S. Takemoto, Arts Editor been planned, she still misquoted and misrepresented my As any first or second-year planning student can tell Brad Hamilton, Sports Editor views. you, a children’s center of that size is obviously incom iUvÌMn H at Kanm lMÍMH:AJ .Sdiuani»n,BusineBMgr.;JefiHoUúler, Dan Burke, Ad Prod. 'This is particularly repugnant to me since our family patible so close to residential uses. Living next to the Mt9-.,lisaMailiiH!r,Nall Ad Mgr , Mididle Bishop, Cicdil Mgr.,Ad««liaogR
POLICIES: Cal Poly adheres to general standards; officials say that’s enough for the most part, if someone is From page 1 “I think the policy is left cut, we hand them the supplies vague intentionally, so it affords Campus clubs have never had to administer to themselves. I a case-by-case analysis. We a problem with discrimination think that’s a better policy.” would want to do what’s best for against someone with AIDS, ac the person’s health.” Harriman said the issue of cording to Ken Barclay, director for Student Life and Activities. AIDS is not dwelled upon when Lamb and Suzanne Fritz, a training employees. “The policy is general,” leadership development In intramural athletics, Rec Barclay said. “No discrimination specialist for Residential Life Sports follows rules established is allowed. They are not allowed and Education, said they would by National Collegiate Athletic to ask or to turn someone away look to the Health Center for Association, Harriman said. because of it.” guidance if someone in the dorms had AIDS. “'The rule is: If someone is bleeding, they have to come out Campus Dining officials said (of the game) until the bleeding they also considered a policy on has stopped and the wound is Cal Poly workout enthu ii' ' I ' ' UÍ covered,” he said. Y AIDS but decided it would be better to not make a specific University Police, who also coached on how to dead with policy. are called on to administer First siasts expecting to venture bleeding athletes to avoid contact Aid to people injured on campus, with blood or other fluids, said “As long as the regular health have no formal policy about associate director Mark Har- standards are being maintained, AIDS, according to Interim Chief to the Rec Center this riman. there is no need for an additional Steve Schroeder. policy,” said Nancy Williams, “'The biggest thing is we have But officers have recently un weekend to play basketball director for Campus Dining. “We dergone training in First Aid want to protect the health and gloves in all our First Aid kits for which taught them to wear rub LV' \\v safety of our employees and the our people to wear,” he said. “But ber gloves anytime they are deal or volleyball may need to general policies seem to cover ing with injuries. Police also use that.” plastic mouthpieces when they have to administer CPR, change their plans. Williams said employees are Schroeder said. talked to about AIDS. “Rubber gloves, rubber gloves, The same holds true for the “We mostly discuss that they rubber gloves,” he said. “That’s dorms, according to Stephan shouldn’t put their own bare how we handle it. And when we Lamb, who served as interim wound on someone else who’s have to give CPR, we have spe Today, the NAMES director for Residential Life and cial devices that eliminate actual bleeding — but that goes with Education last year. physical contact with the victim.” every kind of illness,” she said. “It’s handled on a case-by-case “You wouldn’t want to be exposed Schroeder said all officers Project AIDS Quilt will basis, but it is not required that to any kind of illness in that have been issued the mouth they tell,” he said. “They would way.” pieces and rubber gloves, which begin its three-day stay in certainly have the right to they carry in their jackets or Rec Sports employees are remain there. ’ ars. the new gymnasium. ATHLETES: Poly student athletes aren’t preoccupied by on-the-field AIDS worries
From page 1 “(AIDS) has an effect on Junior Shelby 'Taketa, a point everybody,” he said. “I’m sure guard on the women’s basketball Other sports have similar people discuss it and deal with it. team, echoed Hyde. Its arrival means the rules for dealing with blood. But it’s not something that’s prominent with this team.” “If you knew someone on the court was-HIV positive, you’d In basketball, a game is Players agreed with the senti probably be a little more hesitant main basketball gym and stopped until the blood is wiped ment of coaches. to play,” she said. “You can’t ex up and washed with alcohol, ac clude these people . . . but you cording to players. The player is Sophomore Brian Hyde, a for the blue and gray volleyball can’t help but be worried, I cleaned up, and their wound is ward on the men’s basketball think.” covered. If there is blood on their team, said he thought (AIDS) shirt, they change it. didn’t affect the game. However, Taketa said the ab gyms upstairs will be closed sence of HIV-positive players on However, there are no rules or However, he said, “I would her team has resulted in little regulations that stipulate a per probably feel awkward initially if discussion of the issue. Players to accommodate the dis son must brand themselves HIV I knew (an infected person was live with the assumption that positive or negative. Most on the court).” there will not be a problem. coaches and players seem to go play. But Hyde said his love for the on the assumption people are not “You don’t think about it — said men’s soccer coach Wolfgang game would transcend his ner infected, according to interviews. you play,” she said. “It’s like Gartner.“I’m not thinking of vousness. when you’re a little kid. When “If someone gets hurt (and is AIDS when I help someone on the game starts, you have no bleeding). I’d run and help him,” the spur of the moment. “I’d still play,” he said. fears.” The closure began at II SUPPORT: Resources exist in San Luis Obispo to help those afflicted with AIDS a.m. on Thursday. The From page 1 in the county was minimal. where people can simply come to support group, we probably which is facilitated in an infor “There was a real need for talk. would,” Axelroth said. “When areas will remain closed mal setting and open to anyone some sort of support group for “People sometimes come on students come to us specifically who is HIV-positive. AIDS patients and their families Saturdays just to play Monopoly looking for a support group, we refer them to the AIDS support 'The HIV+ Women’s Support in San Luis Obispo County,” and be together,” she said. “The until 7p.m. on Sunday, network.” Group is designed to provide Hughes said. “Until our group bonds they create here are an Hughes said ASN does not specific support to women with was formed, there was nothing important part of their lives.” Although support groups of keep clear data on the number of HIV. Other support groups in out there for these people. It was according to officials. a definite gap we needed to fill.” fered through the county are Cal Poly students participating clude the HIV+ Clinical Support in the support groups. group, HIV+ Treatment Informa Heather Powers, a social abundant, there aren’t any for mal support groups offered “ASN has grown leaps and tion Group and HIV+ AA Group worker for the County Home bounds since it was first es Health Agency, also facilitates through the Cal Poly campus. which provides a place where al tablished,” said Hughes. “As long coholics or addicts can discuss various AIDS support groups. However, Dr. Elie Axelroth, the clinical psychologist at Cal as there is AIDS, the need for HIV and how it affects their lives She said support groups are im The Rec Center's pool, Poly Psychological Services, and AIDS support groups will be and sobriety. portant because they allow tremendous. patients and their loved ones to Dr. Richard Ascoli, a staff Hughes said the network also physician at the campus Health “When a person finds out they weight rooms, aerobics talk with others wflo are facing has groups such as Moms for have HIV or AIDS, their life similar difficulties. Center, both said they offer coun Moms Breakfast which is open to seling to students on an in changes quickly and dramaticsd- mothers who have children with “It is so important for these dividual basis. ly. It’s often difficult to deal with facilities and other areas HIV or AIDS. She said the people to know they aren’t alone “Because we do a lot of HIV on your own, but I have seen Friends and Family Support out there,” said Powers. “'The testing through the Health Cen people get physically better after will remain open for use Group is available to people who support groups allow people to ter,” Ascoli said, “we counsel stu joining our groups,” she said. are related to, are friends of, or share their experiences and it’s dents about HIV and about the “They come to us feeling very are caring for somebody with the amazing how much their spirits test itself, as well as after the vulnerable, but then they meet during the quilt's visit. HIV disease. improve when they realize that results come in.” friends, and realize that they are Hughes said ASN was people understand what they are Neither Axelroth nor Ascoli not alone. We are dedicated to founded in 1985 when a person going through.” could predict whether an AIDS helping them improve their lives. — Cynthia L Webb in the community became ill Powers said the County Home support group would eventually When doors in their lives have with AIDS and realized that Health Agency offers therapy as be formed on campus. closed, we help them open new support for HIV-positive people well as more informal groups “If students want us to offer a ones.” FRIDAY, OaOBER 22, 1993 MUSTANG DAILY Copeland’s Sports* Women’s soccer to test skills against BYU By Alex P. Romos on goal compared 'o the Lions’ C a 1 P ol V ’ s i r e s h m a i: M K E ir n m Daly Staff Writer lour. giiulkeeper Kr.jtiu.i Grip-iiii.-’ NIKE KHUMBU The .Mu-t;iMg'. racked up nm.* iiverage <>f .939 goal- alli.wi-d per LEATHER HIKER The Cul Poly women’s soccer' •.hots on goal by halftime. They game is tops in the league and enters 'lie fia.il stretch of convort- d ju ne i t tho attempts ■uuhth in the c lun tv !.e s-a;.on ainp the California wh ■!! janior fnrw.>rd Kniaa !,:-ading the -coring ;- Collegiate Athletic Association. Jaramill. buoted a pass trum sophomore forwtird Wendy June-- The Mustangs have two con Kassis past the Lions’ keeper. with nine goals and six assists, ference games left after defeat Freshman defender Lori Wag tying her for 16th in the country ner intercepted a pass and ing Cal Poly Pomona 2-0 Wednes for Division II scoring. day. drilled a shot into the net 49 Scoring came from junior mid seconds into the second half. With only three games fielder Kolleen Kassis and fresh Freshman midfielder Amy remaining in the season includ man forward Kristen Leonti. The Earle sealed the game when she ing today’s game against Mustang defense held the Bron got a loose ball and knocked in a Brigham Young University, the L.A. GEAR ELLESSE L.A. GEAR H I-TEC STREETHIKER POLARZ HIGH BANVON SIERRA LITE cos to only two shots on goal. 23-yard shot for a one-touch goal. Mustangs hope to close out the LOW FIr« c * linod »oH CRUISER Nylon & suRd* iRathor uppRF with EVA The wins put the Mustangs at S o ft o ii* d The Mustangs compile4 10 season strong and prepare for Long wRoring upp*r. m idsolR . ru b b e r D isc. P a d d o d shots on goal. 11-4-1. They remain undefeated postseason play. o u t t o ie . stylR. ankl# D ive •tyl« colla r. Earlier this week the Mus in the CCAA at 3-0-1. tangs outshot Loyola Marymount Cal Poly has gone undefeated The Mustangs will face the in a 3-0 victory over the Lions. through their last four games Cougars in Mustang Stadium at The Mustangs recorded 11 shots and has yet to lose at home. 5 p.m.
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Ouantities t sites limited te stoeh on hand Advertised mercksndiee mey be eveWskie at sole prkee in epcoming **ies events. The prices ia this ad represent eur current everyday prieee urdass etharwiaa nelad. printed in the daily Pricas may change efier 10/24/93 BR e T k F A S T s e r v e d 7-i ‘i A.M.‘ Agenda section on Copeland’s Sports page two. 362 MONTEREY STREET
SAN LUIS OBISPO 950 California Boulevard • 541-3488 • Open 7 a.ni.-lO p.m. Daily Address aH correspoadenc« c/o HOURS: MON-WED 10-6, THURS 10-9, FRI & SAT 10-7, SUN 11-5 Lm Arends. m u s t a n g DAILY FRIDAY, OaOBER 22, 1993 7 FOOTBALL: Head coach Lyle Setencich looks for first win against Sacramento State HornetsTRADITION
From page 8 ter thanks to additions like tionally with a 2.33 turnover Since he has never beaten From page 8 receiver out of the backiield, linebacker Alex Garwood (39 margin. them, Setencich is certainly not allegiance to the school the same leading the team with 18 recep tackles and three sacks), defen taking the Hornets lightly. “I’m way.” tions. sive lineman Dirk Giannini (28 According to many Mustangs, extremely worried about them,” The running game for Cal tackles, three sacks) and corner- the Sacramento State game is he said. “They beat (Cal State) Cal Poly defensive lineman Poly is questionable because of back Fació Benavides, who even bigger than Southern Utah. Nort bridge.” Junior 'Tavaa said he thinks injuries to leading rushers Brian gained national recognition by rivsdries and traditions are im Fitz (496 yards) and Jacques Jor returning two blocked punts for “This week, it’s huge,” said According to offensive portant to sports. dan 08 7 yards and five rushing senior comerback Robby Smith, lineman William Estelle, team touchdowns against Southern “I think having traditions at touchdowns). who leads the team with four in morale is pretty high. “We are Utah. Poly would get the school back Also, Cal Poly has a sparkplug feeling pretty good,” he said. “It’s "It was great,” Benavides terceptions. into the game and let new in freshman Ryan Steen. The said. “A once-in-a-lifetime thing.” going to be a tough game. We players that come in know we returner is fifth nationally with a just have to execute.” The Cal Poly defense is allow “They have a big line,” said have a winning program,” he 15.6 punt return average and ing 14.3 points per game. They senior linebacker Mike Bredy, said. 13th nationally with a 29.5 kick have also forced 22 turnovers the Mustangs’ leading tackier. Setencich said the team needs return average. while the offense has committed “We have to keep our intensity. to win on Saturday. “This is the “I don’t feel like we have Cal Poly’s defense is also bet only eight. Cal Poly is fifth na Be more physical with them.” biggest game of the year.” much support right now.” THE NAMES h PROJECT ATOS Featuring: THE SHIVAL EXPERIENCE MEMORIALQUIIT PROGRAM HIGHUGHTS Saturday, Oct. 23,1993 9pm-12ain Located in the •Live Reggae Band A Dtiiciiig j a \ Poly Recreation Center only%16 per person •3-Hour Grulle In Mono Bay 2 Ì otAtn Fri October 22, 1993 T ickets available at: Opening Ceremonies 10am Boo Boo's Records in Grover Beach Big Music in SLO and Record Outlet in Santa Maria Viewing 10am-10pm Sat October 23, 1993 Unfolding Ceremony lOom Interfaith Celebration 4pm Viewing 10am-10pm Sun October 24, 1993 Closing Ceremonies H orn Viewing 10am-Noon
^ October 22-October 24,1993 PROJECT CAI AOiV mcniATIONAL SAOIITf MUSYANG DAILY • U Y
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if Mustangs look to remove Hornets' sting Æ By JoHrtyJ m shut out the Mustang of Dolv Staff Writer fense, limiting them to just R 102 yards. They may find
^ ■?■, s*, , Life isn’t getting any the job tougher this year, easier for the Cal Poly Mus since Cal Poly enters the tang football team. game averaging 40.5 points »;■ For the first time ever, per game, fifth best in the they traveled to Cedar nation. City, Utah and came away Sacramento State ranks
I -- victorious against first in the AWC in rushing American West Conference defense, allowing only rival Southern Utah. 103.7 yards per game this Now they face the year. But they rank last in Sacramento State Hornets, passing defense (242 yards a team they haven’t beaten per game). Now, they must in their last six tries. No contend with Mustang Cal Poly team under head quarterback Mike Fisher, s # ’ coach Lyle Setencich has who ranks fourth in tne na ^ 'Ä'' beaten the Hornets. tion in passing efficiency. Saturday’s 38-6 victory Fisher has thrown for 1,168 over Southern Utah put the yards and 14 touchdowns Mustangs back into the this season. Mechanical Engineering sophomore Ryan Withop and landscape architecture sophomore Ryan Bloom rattle keys along withAWC other race this season. Fisher is one touchdown Mustang fans at Cal Poly football games as part of a kickoff troditionDaily photo / by Scott Robinson “It was a big win on the pass shy of the school road,” Setencich said. record. In 1948, Vern However, for the second Bebernes threw 15 touch week in a row, the Mus down passes. In 1990, Football tradition barely alive at Cal Poly tangs face the current con David Lafferty matched ference leader. Except this that mark. Against the By iuli« Stotezny quest to find Cal Poly’s traditional other things are going on today that time, they don’t have to do Hornets, Fisher has a D aly Stuff Writer bell. they just haven’t held or been passed it on the road. chance to go down in the Since the days when football hel The large brass bell, cast in 1899, down,” football head coach Lyle Not that the home field school record books. mets looked like big, vigly pumpkins symbolized a long-standing rivalry be Setencich said. advantage would necessari “'That would be great,” and old rumpled copies of “Life” and tween Cal Poly and Fresno State that “There was more school spirit then ly help Cal Poly against the Fisher said. “I do have four “Look” magazines were used for pads, began in 1956. The team members as a whole,” said defensive coach Hornets, who stung the games to have a chsmee to the spirit of football traditions have winning the annual football game Mike Church. “It was our school to Mustangs, 24-0, last year break the record. My goal filled athletes and fans with pride and kept the bell for one year and protect and serve and all that jazz.” at Mustang Stadium. is to get one touchdown a enthusiasm. trimmed it with their school colors. Kassak said he thinks Cal State Of course. Cal Poly is a game.” Football traditions originated from Frequent attempts to steal the bell Northridge would be an ideal school different team than it was Fisher has excellent tar and were prominent among the were made between games. to get a rivalry started up with. a year ago. Last year, they gets in senior receiver Joe military and Ivy League schools, ac During the game the pep squad “Beating Cal Poly is our main came into their annual con Wade (15 catches, 305 cording to Cal Poly Sports Informa would ring the bell after every touch tradition, especially in the last test against Sacramento yards and five touchdowns) tion Director Eric McDowell. Tradi down. quarter (of the game),” said Cal State State at 2-2-1. This year, and senior tight end Jeff tion is seen most obviously in games “A male yell leader would ring the Northridge’s Assistant Athletic Direc the Mustangs are 5-1 with Radcliffe (13 catches, 203 like the Aimy vs. Navy game which heck out of that thing,” Kassak said. tor Sam Lagaña, laughing. a five-game winning yards and two touch always draws a big crowd full of The bell, which had been sitting in Another Cal State Northridge streak. They are also downs). Sophomore run uniformed soldiers. a storeroom underneath Mustang tradition is showing up a few minutes ranked No. 16 in the NCAA ning back Dave Vieler has Much like the Ivy League schools. Stadium for years, is now missing. late to the game. Division II poll. developed into a good Last year, the Hornets Cal Poly, too, is a school deeply-rooted “I’m afraid somebody ripped it off,” “It’s an LA. thing,” he said. “Why See FOOTBALL, page 7 in traditions. Kassak said. “It would be really sad if be on time when you can be late? “Traditions are fun-type things,” it was sitting in somebody’s frat house “(Traditions) carry from one said former Cal Poly cheerleading ad or garage.” generation to another. It symbolizes viser Frank Kassak. Traditions at Cal Poly have died the ability to bond a generation of stu Kassak, adviser from 1981 to 1986, out since the bell quit being used. dents with another generation of stu would like to see the old traditions “I think in the old days it was fair dents (and) allows students to show revived and to do so has begun a ly important to schools, but so many See TRADITION , page 7
MUSTANG Men’s soccer nears first CCAA title Each week two celebrities will match wits with Mustang Daily Ischedule I Sports Editor Brad Hamiltion. The winner will receive a $5 giFt Mustang’s high-octane offense fizzles but keeps on winning certifícate provided by lucky Food Center. FOOTBALL IP PINT SPRiADI By Brod Hamilton midfielder Joe Komgiebel. 1 p.m. Soturday Daly Sports Editor The assist was Komgiebel’s first of the at Cal Poiy -6 Soenunento J New Engbnd 4-2 at Seattle Soaomento season. Stole The Cal Poly men’s soccer team’s scor The Mustangs outshot the Broncos 12-4. Atlanta 48 at New Orleans Minnesota -I ot Chkaÿ HOME ing has dropped, but it keeps stacking up Junior goalkeeper Travis Beene M Y P IC K S wins in the California Collegiate Athletic recorded three saves and pushed his SACRAMENTO; Football team hates me already, and Association. shutout streak to six games. Beene and the VOLLEYBALL I am from Sac. The Mustangs haven’t lost since Sept. Mustangs’ defense have only allowed one ATLANTA; Falcons ore my team. 7:30 p.m. Fridoy 21 — since “NYPD Blues” made its con goal against them off the foot of a Division II player. All of the other 12 goals Cal Poly SEATTLE; Seahawks play well at home - especially vs. Fresno State troversial debut on the television screen. against sorry teams. has given up have come from Division I HOME “The guys are playing well without key C H IC A G O ; (3 9 points) Harbaugh is due to step out of teams. players,” said Cal Poly coach Wolfgang his slump. Gartner. Beene’s .975 average for goals against is SOCCER The Mustangs defeated sister-school the best in the CCAA. ED ASNER ACTOR/ACTIVIST Cal Poly Pomona 1-0 Wednesday at The Mustangs are ranked 16th in the WOMEN'S Pomona. nation in Division II and control their own CAL POLY; Because it's cooler here in all senses of the word. 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday’s victory inflated Mustangs destiny in the race for the CCAA title. Vic ATLANTA; They are on a roll. vs BYU overall record to 10-3-1, 6-0-1 in CCAA tories in three remaining CCAA games will HOME land Cal Poly its first ever CCAA title. SEAHLE; This ain't N e w England. This is the West standings. The Mustangs lead the CCAA. Coast. You can bur/ me in Seattle. In the past three games the Mustangs “Mathematically we have not wrapped ■NIEN’S it up, but we just need to keep going,” C H IC A G O ; (37 points) Because they're playing on have only outscored their opponents 3-0. Soldier Field. / 30 p.m. Fridoy The previous six games the they outscored Gartner said. at Univ. of Son Francisco Cal Poly has six games left, including their opponents 19-1 — a 3.6 margin of vic MARILYN McNElL ASSOCIATE.ATHLETIC DIRECTOR ' Friday’s away contest against University CROSS COUNTRV tory. Gartner said opponents have been of San Francisco. CAL POLY; Because I'm a loyal employee. MEN'S AND keying on defense against the Mustangs. The Dons rank No. 9 in the nation in ATLANTA; It's a sports city. WOMEN’S Regardless of the Broncos’ tightened Division I. SEATTLE; It's closer to C a n a d a. Soturdoy, Oct. 23 defense, junior midfielder Due Le was able Junior forward Ryshiem Henderson will C H IC A G O ; (27 points) Its my son's favorite team. O' CCAA to score in Wednesday’s game. At 46 return to the field for the Mustangs. But Championships Cal Poly will still play without the services minutes into the contest, he banged in his Brad Hamilfonwon by points last week with two wins. BonelD Pork, third goal of the season — and his second of Mike Nelson, out for one week with a Walnut in two games — on an assist from senior knee-strain. SPONSORED BY LUCKY FOOD CENTER