Mustang Daily California Polytechnic State University San Luis Obispo Volume 54, No. 37 Tuesday, Nov. 14,1989 Former Poly head speaks at luncheon Kennedy says town-gown rapport'similar in his time

By Leslie Morris staff Writer A former Cal Poly president spoke to 30 faculty and staff at a University Club luncheon Thursday about his views and insight into the “ town-gown relationship” and of Cal Poly history. Robert E. Kennedy, who was president of the university from 1967 to 1979, compared Cal Poly’s current struggles with the city to President Emer- tius Julian McPhee’s struggles during his time. Kennedy quoted McPhee, who was Cal Poly presi­ dent from 1933 to 1966, as saying the battle is never won. “ The issues are different, the stakes are dif­ ferent,” said Kennedy, “ but you must never become complacent and think that this very popular univer­ sity ... could not suffer from loss of public support.” Kennedy said that despite opinions of some politicians and irate local citizens. President Warren Baker cannot single-handedly wave a wand to make problems between the city and the university disappear. Instead, he said, it will take the cooperative effort of faculty, staff and student leaders to work with Baker. Cal Poly’s reputation is dependent on the follow­ ing two things, said Kennedy. Each student’s con­ duct while attending Cal Poly, and each student’s success as a graduate in a selected career and as a good citizen in a selected community. Kennedy said that faculty have great influence on students and their organizations — including Sec KENNEDY, page 3 ASI bill to make fraternity growth manageable By Karen Kendzor puses without an open invitation, Staff Wrllar whereas the national IFC has no Process would make bylaw approval ‘quite a bit tougher’such policy, said Alberstein. A bill has been introduced to committee’s approval allows would not be subject to the bill if facilities, Alberstein said. “ California wages and Califor­ the Associated Students Inc. them to operate on campus. The it should pass. nia alumni — it’s no secret — are Board of Directors in response to group must then petition the IFC There is currently a policy to “ From a historical standpoint, the most sought after in the na­ increasing growth in Cal Poly’s for recognition. absorb the groups on campus sororities on this campus are 100 tion in terms of new fraternity Inter fraternity Council.- ASI Bill 89-04 would make this that have had their bylaws ap­ percent free to avail themselves membership because they donate ASI Bill 89-04 was presented process “ quite a bit tougher” by proved. They will all be absorbed of the opportunity to invite na­ a lot of money to the by ASI Greek Relations Chair­ requiring the IFC president’s by the end of this year. One tional sororities to come on this predominately-based Eastern man Terry Alberstein Wednes­ approval at the Codes and fraternity, however, may be ex­ campus when they feel it’s a and Southern fraternities. day. Bylaws------perfect Therefore, they have a very ag­ Committee gressive policy of expansion in “The purpose of the bill is to time to ex- portion of The purpose of the bill is to give the Interfraternitythe western U.S.,” said Albers­ give the Interfratemity Council p a n d , ’ ’ the pro- said tein. the ability to approve new or cess, Council the ability to approve new or starting starting fraternities on this Alberstein. The practical implications of Alberstein fraternities on this campus this bill, from a public relations campus before they become “ The IFC said. has not standpoint, stem from the fact recognized student groups,” said Right — Terry Alberstein, ASI Greek Relations Chairman Alberstein. “ In doing such, the been so that Greeks represent the largest now, there ------fortunate identifiable group at Cal Poly in goal is to regulate the growth of are IS fraternities in the IFC and tended to next fall, said Albers­ becauseof national fraternity the system to a manageable terms of extracurricular six to seven organizations in tein. policies to expand in the western organizations, said Alberstein. rate.” some form of colonization on Should the bill pass, frater­ United States.” From a city/neighborhood rela­ Currently, in order for a campus that are not approved by nities which have not been for­ There are no unofficial tions and an administrative fraternity to become a part of the IFC, said Alberstein. mally invited on campus would sororities on campus, said standpoint, there is no distinc­ IFC, they must First have their However, Alberstein said that still be welcome, but could Alberstein. The national tion between Gamma Delta Chi bylaws approved by ASI’s Codes he thinks all of these groups have potentially be denied formal Panhellenic Council has agree­ and Zeta Alpha Chi to an indi- and Bylaws Committee. The had their bylaws approved and recognition by IFC or use of ASI ments not to expand on cam­ See BILL, page 3

The wall’s Sounds like a Football a’ crumbling... good deal... finale... As thousands of East Poly student Dan Cal Poly closes its Germans flow through the Adamson cut an album newly crumbled Berlin last summer and is 1989 season by Wall, reporter Steve donating $1 to pummeling the Santa Harmon urges us to sit up Greenpeace for every Clara Broncos. and take note. one he sells. Opinion M u s t a n g D aily IR^po^er’s Notebook

Tara Giambalvo EdKor-ln-chl«l Doug DiFranco Managing Editor, GrapMcs & Oasign r - , Laura Fleischer Stewart McKenzie Opinion Editor A A E Editor

Christine Kohn Rob Lorenz Inkighi Editor Sports Editor F K e f H e r r Amber Wisdom Andy Harding Photo Editor Illustrator

Peggy Yej na Fd Hein Businass Managar Advisar

Advartiting Directors: Michelle Hertig. Ron Same National Acct. Executive: Kath/ Conlan Production Manager: Dann Hershberger Account Executives: John Alexiou. Sheryl Anderson, Marx Azevedo, Kim Carlson, Hope Hennessy, Chns Hewitt, Stan Merriken, JaneneSnedeker, Herod Lowery (Collections) Classified Advertising: Kathy Conlan, Manager, Tracy Fowler, Dan Malone; Business Directory: Cathy Lung Circulation Manager: Mark Powers / I W i Á v q ; V Circulation: Cmdy Fowler < .4 Computer Operations: Dan Maione University Graphic Systems: Laura Sjoberg, General Manage^ Bill Kennedy. Production A > } r * ! ^ Manager, Mike Beaulieu, Paste-up Manager; Lisa Wong, Electronic Imaging Manager 1/ Derek Richmond, Camera'Stnppmg Manager; G a^ Wood, Sheetfed Manager, Steve Ave^, Web Publications Manager, Rich Berry, Sales Manager; Nikki Berschneider, Sales Representative; Marby Zaculo, Estimator; Red Heesch, Adviser, The Mustang Daily is published Monday through Friday dunng Fall, Winter and Spnng Broken wall bridges ideologies quarters by the Journalism Department Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the Editonai Board Advertising is solely lor informational purposes arxi does not represent perpetuating these hostilities. an endorsement by the publisher or university The Mustang Oar/y offices are located in The Iron Curtain has crumbl­ Room 226 of the Graphic Arts Building, Cal Poly University, San Luts Obispo, CA 93407. ed. The wall is being torn down. Telephone: (805) 756-1143 The Cold War has thawed. The once inpenetrable Iron Cur­ And 6,000 miles away in San tain is melting in the smelting The newspaper fo r Cal Poly, Since 1916, Luis Obispo, you and 1 are still in pot of our era. Even though we’re school. But sometimes, if not halfway around the world atten­ most times, the world is the best ding a university, we are affected classroom and events are the J by changes that take place in Editorial best teachers. Welcome to Inter­ ■ other parts of the world. national Relations 101, played It’s a small world, after all. out on television screens around I know that I feel better hav­ Flag burning should be legal the world. t t ing that wall gone. I’ve never East Germany’s opening its been there, seen it or known what As the stars and stripes went up in smoke last week in Cal Po­ borders to West Germany last its like to on the other side of ly’s University Union, the question of the legality of flag burning week resulted in something that By Steve Harmon it. But somehow, somewhere in moved from the national level to our own back yard. How do we can only be described as a my heart 1 rejoice with the peo­ really feel w hen the event affects us directly? modern Exodus. Over 300,000 East Germans, ple who can now walk freely between what used to Many students booed, hissed and flipped off student Philip about 2 percem of East Germany’s total popula­ be two incompatible worlds — East and West. Bollom as he burned a flag Wednesday afternoon. This response tion, packed their bags and went to the West. Pink Floyd might even have to remake its seems to be keeping with the national consensus as expressed in For Berliners, going west meant perhaps going famous “ Wall” song, renaming it the “ Berlin a Newsweek poll last July that found 71 percent of those ques­ only a neighborhood. But in that neighborhood Wall.” tioned would support a new constitutional amendment making distance, maybe no farther than a football throw, A few sample verses: flag burning illegal. lives changed. East met West, communism met We don’t need no separation: we don’t need no The issue is inherently emotional because those red and white capitalism, idealism met realism. border patrol. stripes and white stars on a background of blue have symbolized Seriously, Berlin epitomized the Cold War that Political theories, just thought control. our country since kindergarten w hen we began saluting the flag. has now thawed to the point where it is flooding Open borders, let those people go. Veterans who have fought for our country feel a special bond the Communist block with freedom. All in all it’s Just one less brick in the Berlin Wall with the flag, since they risked their lives for the United States. People partied for days in the streets — singing, AH in all it’sJust one less brick in the wall. Many in this group ask why we can’t show some patriotism by dancing and drinking. With the introduction of Western ideas into East respecting the flag that represents their sacrafices. For over 28 years that wall has separated people Germany, it won’t be long before captialism in­ On an emotional level, it’s easy to conclude flag burning is who were former neighbors, relatives and family. tegrates into the economic system. Perhaps the wrong because it upsets people. Some have also argued against The wall kept people prisoners of political policies Berlin Wall will be converted into the Berlin Mall. flag burning based on a “ put up and shut up, or get out’’ at­ formulated after World War II but no longer ap­ Maybe Tiffany will even do a concert there. titude. They feel if you reap the benefits of living in this country, plicable in a world of internationalism, not But I hope East Germans realize that freedom is you have no right to burn a symbol representing those freedoms. regionalism. more than materialism; freedom is more than the But rationally, the key to this issue lies in just those freedoms. This isn’t the 1950s with its McCarthyism tearing down of physical walls. Freedom is a re­ The United States is unique in the freedoms it gives its citi­ communist scare, the 1960s with its increased sponsibility to one’s self and others, a goal we in zens. While East Germans fought long and hard to break the isolationism, the 1970s with its apathy or the the “ free” west have yet to fully achieve. Freedom barrier of the Berlin Wall, many Americans fail to recognize the 1980s with its return to social consciousness. No, is a tearing down of the walls within. power of their freedoms. this is almost the 1990s, and we as a generation The First Amendment guarantees all members of this country have to sweep away the chains of the oppressive Steve Harmon is senior staff writer for Mustang the right to freedom of expression. And if someone feels they can past and forgive each other for the bullets fired by Daily. When he’s not writing columns, he’s in­ best express their frustrations toward our country by burning a our grandfathers. We cannot continue to fight the vestigating anything that’s worth looking into and symbol of it, then they should be allowed to do so. wars of the past. Those wars are long dead and making sure Cal Poly’s ’’walls” don’t hide institu­ The Supreme Court justices who ruled this summer that flag buried — only the tombstones prescribe tionalized oppression. burning is legal based their decision on the importance of upholding the Constitution, even when it means going against the majority opinion. Sure, it would be nice if everyone was so pleased with America Letters to the Editor that no one would want to burn the flag. But that’s not reality. Reader commends the past generations, we would can’t say I accept the fact he was Moreover, happiness breeds apathy, whereas dissatisfaction is be able to lead this country in the prosecuted for his beliefs. He the medium of change. If the system works, why change it? But Poly flag burner direction our forefathers may have been charged with ar­ maybe, just maybe, these dissenters have discovered an im­ established in the 18th century. son, but I only see that as an in­ perfection in our society that we have failed to recognize. And Editor — I would like to com­ I am glad there is someone in direct charge for showing their bringing it to our attention may bring about beneficial mend Philip Bollom on his our community who has the disloyalty to our country. changes for all of us. beautiful display of in­ nerve to stand up for what he be­ After the Supreme Court rul­ It’s true that some will burn the flag just to test the system or dividualism and personal sacri­ lieves in, rather than blindly ing, Justice William Brennan, to stir up those around them. But in order to safeguard individ­ fice in the name of liberty in the follow mass media hype driven who supported flag burning, ual freedoms, the right to express one’s self by public flag burn­ United States of America. by a generation ready to retire. noted federal law designates ing must remain open to all for all reasons. This is supposed to be a free Those who still disagree should burning as a way to properly For as Justice William Brennan said at the time of the court’s country, yet it feels more and consult John Stuart Mill, the dispose of a damaged flag, but decision, “ We do not consecrate the flag by punishing its more like a police state. Bollom greatest intellect to ever grace burning the flag to express a desecration, for in doing so we dilute the freedom that this has more spirit than any of those the earth. political view is a crime. cherished emblem represents.” robotic fools giving him the For those who found Bollom’s finger in the University Union, Forest Gray actions offensive, including and Bollom’s warranted Biochemistry myself, I quote Brennan who also dissatisfaction of such ridiculous said, “ We can imagine no more laws as flag burning, which vio­ Burning country’s appropriate response to burning OPINION POLICY late constitutional rights, was a flag than waving one’s own, no the reason behind his actions. flag is ‘offensive’ Unsigned editorials reflect the majority opinion of the Mustang better way to counter a flag If we all thought about the Editor — In response to Philip burner’s message than by Daily editorial board. Signed columns and commentaries express issues with the intellect that we the views of their authors and are not necessarily representative Bollom’s burning of our coun­ saluting the flag that burns.” possess instead of falling prey to try’s flag, 1 can’t say I condone of the editorial board’s majority opinion. moral majority propaganda of his actions. On the other hand. I Brian E. Lavender Mechanical Engineering ..•^lOd IB3»a!|8uoi •asnBD B joj XiibXoi jo juids b s.n ^ io ia | o o g juiHJiiojd iiro| jiu) iiUMji! '^si; ‘smopiils -XbmXub ajsqi si Suipsj sqi mq n.M.vMj I in s I’liii X)|ini’.| •siii.'>|)iiiS .'.lUil pill- ..Mjp pjiri) 'p.i.xls til i^iii^iirj .'^pp'pr.M: ,>jir s |.i |H ) iii .'i|(|I’| j «mI p’i.>.\.^}; ‘sjaqio o) 33 ;aj 9s jo aq oj Suipaj lOJjq^g poo8 B -sppoui 3|OJ asoqi IpiM .'>i|i iiiiii j.'iiu liiiiit jiiiiX Hiijil pin; Xj.'ini'tl D l|l ||(> lltUIS J ( ) |.^|MIIII O A ljp p 'l ip ,->l|| n o n p i Xj.AMl'tl | 0 SJIIOI) 8upq Xq ppoM aqi o) puB uoijbu

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EVEN )F I TTiV TO JUN\P TO TOO'D TUINKL this NOUlD BE Use Mustang Daily's Coupons for wy.y\. ELSE EELL FLOOR, t LAND BikCkC WE T'IPE OF TUlNG WEÛ lEARN Great Savings at THE TIRE STORE UP. JUST V\E TUlS IS ON W i. CEIUN6.' ABOUT IN SOEHCE CLASS. VER1 STT^^N(^E. PEftSON^L GRAVtTT MOST BUT NO, WE LEARN ABOUT MME REVERSED POLLftlTV.' C\RRUS CLOUDS KINKO'S COPIES ASK ABOUT OUR RESUME PACKAGEIf 8 Tuesday, Nov. 14,1989 Mustang Daily Sports V ■ ....- ' ------Football Men‘s soccer Poly ends season Mustangs out of playoffs with shutout win Poly outplays Hayward but suffers 2-1 loss was out of position to save Or- By Adirteli Hodgsoa terception deep in Bronco ter­ By Adrian Hodgson first half. Gartner said three or StâWWiHf______ritory, quarteiback Keith Jar- staff Wrttar four of the calls were bad cutt’s follow-up of the rebound, and the Pioneers were ahead to rett threw. 20 yards to Tony mistakes, and they disrupted Cal Saturdty’i football game Every team has games in stay. Alanis for the "Mustangs’ first which it seems to dominate an Poly’s offense because his against Santa Clara was not a players began hesitating for fear * After the goal, Gartner replac­ typical one. score. opponent but still fails to come of being called offside. ed Landy, easily the Mustangs The cheerleaders sat and ate The Mustang offense ex­ out on top. ploded in the third quarter The Pioneers opened the scor­ best player on the night, with pizza during the second Friday night', the Cal Poly ing after 27 minutes on their first freshman Myles McCormick. quarter. A dense fog rolled in with two more touchdowns. men’s soccer team suffered the Running back Joe Fragiadakis shot on goal. McCormick played well but could after halftime, making it im- same misfortune, dominating but not lead the team as Landy had accounted for both scores with A corner kick taken by Ignacio posdMe to see the far sideline losing its first-round playoff done. at times. And Cal Poly beat runs of 47 and 10 yards cn game against CSU Hayward 2-1, Navarrete was misjudged by the another top 20 team, finishing route to a 132-yard perfor­ and ending the season with a 9- Mustang defense and the ball However, the Mustangs again Its up and down season at 5*3. mance. 4-7 record. ricocheted off goalkeeper Harry pressed forward. Allan had Cal Setoicich said the offensive But Cal Poly did not just Crouch and into the goal. Poly’s best chance after he had line did a good job, creating “ It’s too bad it’s the end of the beat the Broncos, it pummded Hayward forward Dan Orcutt worked his way free from a de­ the holes that Fragiadakis whole season,’’ said Mustang them, shutting out the ISth- was credited with the goal, but fender. But his shot hit the needed. head coach Wolfgang Gartner. ranked team in Division II, later said he was merely the crossbar and was cleared. Cal Poly capped off its Finest “We had a great season and we 28-0. didn’t lose to any Division I closest Pioneer to the ball before Lehnert kept Hayward ahead performance of the season with with a number of crucial saves in .Thé Mustang defense, which teams.*’ it hit Crouch. a 13-play drive in thick fog, the waning minutes. has kept games close in almost which ended with Jarrett scor­ Poly stormed out of the blocks The Mustangs continued every game this season, came Hayward had a chance to seal ing on a one yard run to take in the first half, but Pioneer pressuring the Hayward defense, through again. It allowed the the game three minutes from the the score to 28-0. goalkeeper Mark Lehnert turned but was unable to break through Broncos just 193 yards in total end after forward Ivan Willis The Broncos had a chance to the Mustangs away each time until after halftime. Just minutes capitalized on a Geza Privari offense, an average of just 2.7 get on the board in the final they threatened to score. after an apparent goal by Henry yards per play. It also sacked mistake. Crouch and Privari col­ minute after they drove down was called back for offside, the lided and fell down as Willis beat Santa Clara quarterbacks to the Mustang 16-yard line. “ There were chances for us to other co-captain, senior Poe the Mustang goalkeeper, leaving seven times, intercept^ them But Graves intercepted Bronco be up 3-0 in the first 20 Allan leveled the score. three times, and caused three quarterback Matt Weber at minutes,” Gartner said. Junior stopper John Zielinski a gaping net in front of a some­ fumbles, recovering one, in the 2-yard line for his second “ (Lehnert) was outstanding; he floated a ball dangerously into what surprised Willis. However, winning its first Western interception of the game on its made some incredible saves.’’ the Pioneer zone. Sedam headed he failed to steady himself and Football Conference game. final play. Senior forward Amin Sedam, the ball forward to Allan, who shot high over the bar. “The defense played well,” * Setencich said he hopes next Todd Henry and Tim Hire all had volleyed the ball into the net off “ We were fortunate to survive said Mustang head coach Lyle season will be better and he scoring opportunities in the early the right post. the onslaught,’’ said Bronco head Setencich. “ We were able to hopes he can recruit some “ top going, thanks to some excellent The Mustangs began surging coach Colin Lindores after his pressure the quarterback and athletes” for the years to midfield play by senior co-cap- forward only to have their bubble team’s win. “ Cal Poly didn’t that was the difference in the come. tain Grant Landy. burst 20 minutes from the end. allow us to play. They play at a game.“ The Mustangs finished 1-4 in However, Lehnert shone Landy lost the ball in the mid- very high speed; it’s simple but However, the offense took its the WFC and at .300 overall at brilliantly, twice coming out of field to Hayward midfielder effective.’’ time to get going, and fínally 3-3, but beat 12th-ranked UC his penalty area to thwart Craig Huft and Huft hit a deli­ Hayward (16-5-1) must now clicked shortly before halftime. Davis and the Broncos in the Mustang attacks. cate shot from 30 yards out that battle CSU Northridge, the After a David Craves in- last three weeks o f the season. Cal Poly hurt itself with many hit the crossbar. Crouch, who CCAA champion, for a berth in offside fouls, especially in the had committed to the initial shot. the final four. Lady Mustangs extend win streak to 5 matches The Cal Poly volleyball team over UC Santa Barbara. Then victory. She turned in IS kills tion, the University of Hawaii ched in the fifth spot in the Big extended its winning streak on came two weekend wins over and nine digs, and also crept Rainhbow Wahines. Poly will West Conference. Friday with a three-game win CSU Fullerton and San Diego closer to the all-time Cal Poly also play Division II Chaminade The last time the Mustangs over Fresno State. State, followed by a win in the record for aces. She is now only while in Hawaii. traveled to Hawaii was in fact for The Mustangs have been final home game of the season 11 aces short of the record with The playoff picture is looking the 1988 playoffs. Hawaii was dominant during the five-match against Pepperdine. three matches remaining. brighter by the minute for the the top seed in the region, while winning streak, defeating all but In Saturday’s game against The Lady Mustangs will now Mustangs. With the five straight Poly had the bottom seed. The San Diego State in three games. Fresno, Michelle Hansen turned travel to Hawaii to close out the wins, the Cal Poly has boosted Rainbow Wahines defeated the The streak began two weeks in her usual impressive perfor­ season with two matches against its record to an overall mark of Mustangs and went on to win the ago with a three-game victory mance to lead the Mustangs to the top-ranked team in the na­ 16-11. Poly is also firmly entren­ national championship.

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