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C A L t F O R N Ì A P O 1“ Y T E C H N. I C ' 5 J. A T E- E R S I T Y 'S A N - L U I S: Q 6-1 S P O Mustang Daily FEBRUARY 27, 1998 VOLUME LXIL No. 78 F R-I D'A..Y' Sierra Club endorses Capps,

From top left; encourages students to vote Surfrider Raym ond Mackenzie, Club also attacks Bordonaro's record on environmental issues Mayor Allen ly Jaim« lorasi Settle, County Supervisor Peg Club's message to Cal Poly. Settle, the Daily Optmon Editor Pinard, a representative from the “Our primary focus in the Sierra Club's San Luis Bay Surfrider campaign is to alert students to Pat Veesart, Forest green Sierra Club ban­ Foundation and a representative (Tom Bordonaro’s) bad environ­ Supervisor ners adorned the IJ.U. Thursday for District II sup^’rvisor Bud mental voting record," Veesart Peg Pinard where members from the envi­ Laurent. said. “Student-voter turnout isn't and District II Veesart said the Sierra Club really high. If they knew the ronmental group came together representa­ with local officials to support supports Capps because she’s environmental issues that were tive Sa ra Lois Capps and garner student- pledged to continue her hus­ out there, they'd get out there Christie visit­ voter turnout for the special band's environmental legacy. and vote." March 10 congressional election. Walter Capps received a rating Stephen Peterson, a city and ed cam pus Behind the motto “Tom of 100-percent by the I^eague of regional planning masters stu­ to support Bordonaro: He's Nt) friend to the Con.servation Voters in 1997. dent. volunteered at the Sierra C a p p s and environmr'nt," Pat Veesart, chair­ According to Veesart. low stu­ Club information table in an the student dent-voter turnout in last attempt to bring students up to man of the Santa Lucia Chapter vote, / Daily of the Sierra Club, was joined by month's election was the main speed with the two candidates’ .■ V- photo by Joe San L uis Obispo Mayor Allen rea.son for bringing the Sierra See CLUB page 3 Johnston

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ly Audi Jostpk side Thursdays during U.U. Daily Staff Writer hour. The bill, presented by College Members of ASI believe they of Engineering board member may not be doing enough to Kevin Schimmel, came in hopes make .sure stu­ of improving ASI’s outreach and dents are famil­ student accessibility on campus. iar with the Currently, unlike several stu­ issues that dent services and clubs, ASI affect them or Q uick Facts does not have an information with the work­ table set up during U.U. hour. • If \ s r. I.ill f..r ings of ASI itself. The use of an information an information Hoping to ImmiiH i* im|il>- booth would allow students to change this, the im-nlril. ii anil |co ask questions and address con­ Board of mill rfferl t all cerns about campus issues with­ Directors dis­ I'sm out having to step inside the ASI • Si far. \M cussed the possi­ Hoaril mrmlirr« office. Schimmel said students bility of setting ha*r la-rn in who do not have any type of con­ up an inform a­ fa«or of ihr liill. nection with their ASI college tion booth at representative would have regu­ Wednesday lar access to campus information ly Iritt Ftktft night's board meeting. The booth Doily Staff Writtr was proposed to be set up out- See ASI page 5

Times have changed at Cal Poly since 1903. For the four women who were a part of its first graduating class in 1906, Culture Fest is coming: the university was a place they went to enhance their skills as home-makers and socialize with whether rain or shine the other four male students. ly AihS Joscpli feature dance performances, forxl tjuite a changi' from today’s Doily Staff Writer and drink, display booths, mu.sic Cal Poly women, who are engi­ and singing. neers, architect.“ m.nthemati- F^l Niño may cau.se the cancel­ All of the food and di.splay cians, tractor drivers - you lation of Farmer's Market and booths will be located outside the name it, women are doing it. Mardi Gras, but its power won’t Rec Center while all perfor­ Women’s history at Cal F’oly hold back Culture F’est. No matter mances will he held indoors. If El takes turns through exclusion, what Saturday’s weather will be, Niño does strike and it rains, all acceptation and equality. On the festive celebration of culture booths will be movtHl indoors. Wednesday afternoon, one will go on, rain or shine. Rosie Faifua, ASI executive woman from Special Collections PSolm courtny ol 1«r««a Iciyior The 2nd annual ASI Culture stafT member, said Culture Fest is and University Archives hosted Fest will he held 12 to 8 p.m. (Top) The 1909 C d Pdy women's Exssketbdl feom wilh cooch Margaret an opportunity for pcyiple of all Saturday in the Rec Center. The See HISTORY poge 5 Chose (Above) C d Pdy students in Domestic Science doss, 1904. celebration, free to the public, will See CULTURE poge 3 ' ,* V'-'' ‘'-I r «■*'**■'■•■7*'i'*’i -sVi ■ ' ■' ■

2 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1998 MUSTANG DAILY

!' I r r / Phone companies may be overcharging J By Jemnine Averso the reductions are being used to n’t increase the total dollar Assocnled ^tss offer customers 5-cents-per- amount long-distance companies minute calling on Sundays, which pay local companies to amnect .1 i.y WASHINGTON — The debuted in September and is still calls. It ju.st changed the way the nation’s top three long-distance being offered. charges are as.sessed: from a per- NEWS companies appear to be over­ But Kennard, in his letters, minute basis to a pc'r-Iine basis. charging telephone customers and said there is a “growing body of The line charge was set at a blaming it on new federal fees, the evidence that suggests that the flat fee of $2.75 a month for busi­ Utilidor slogan contest winner chosen chairman of the Federal nation’s largest long-distance nesses with multiple phone lines, Communications Commission The Utilidor slogan contest has found its winner. Provost Paul companies are raising rates ... 53 cents a month for businesses said Thursday. Zingg came up with “UTILIDOR: Out of Sight, Out of Mind” as even though recent actions of this with one phone line and $1.50 a The chairman. Bill Kennard. the end-of-project slogan. commission have in fact reduced month for homes with more than contends that the new fees were Jo Ann Lloyd of the Communications Office was the runner-up the long-distance companies’ one phone line. with “I^TILIDOR: From Tunnel vision to Hindsight." st'ppiosed to be offset by commis- costs." But long-distance companies Other entries which received honorable mention were sion-orderc*d reductions in other His comments come as the say they are having trouble “lUilidor....NO MORE! You can see the campus core, SPIRITS fees long-distance companies pay. FCC has been investigating a assessing the fees on a per-line ROAR!!" ( submitted by Anne Arnett in Transportation), But it doesn’t appear that the growing number of complaints basis because they can't get accu­ “Utilidor...Is No More" (by Elberta Kerr, Facility Services and companies have passed along from telephone customers about rate information from local phone Patti Hamer Breckenridge, Environmental Horticulture some $1 billion in reductions to overbilling for new federal fees, companies about the type and Sciences) and “UtiliDONE" (by David Burman). their customers as they pledged. which took effect Jan. 1. number of lines a customer has. Zingg’s winning slogan will be the official motto for the end-of- Kennard said. “They have yet to Those fees, imposed on long­ Even local phone companies con­ the project party on April Fool’s Day in the U.U. Plaza. show me that consumers got the distance companies, go to local cede they can’t provide all of the Fifty-six entries were submitted and judged by one person promised savings." he said. phone companies for connecting information to long-distance com­ from on campus and one from off campus. Each participant will AT&T, MCI and Sprint say long-distance calls. They are also panies. receive a custom button with their slogan on it and each entry they have passed along those ustnl to subsidize local phone ser­ As a result. MCI, for instance, will appear on the LItilidor Web Site. reductions and disputed vice in rural and other high-cost is charging all residential cus­ Kennard’s suggestion that they areas. Long-distance companies tomers $1.07 pier line per month. may be overcharging customers. typically pass along the fees to AT&T, which now charges homes Last chance to file for ASI positions The FCC sent letters to the their customers. with multiples lines $1.50 a chiefs of AT&T, MCI and Sprint The new fees came about after month, will bt‘ changing the way it If you want to Ih' an elected student representative, better get a Thursday, demanding that they the FCC revamped phone prices assesses the fees in April. AT&T move on. Today’s the last day to file for ASI President. Board of turn over detailed rate informa­ last year. A new per-line charge will charge all residential cus­ Diri*ctors and Chairman of the Board. (Tet tho.se election packets tion and “show us how they was imposed on long-distance tomers on discounted calling turned in and make sure you read Mustang Daily Monday to find shared their lower costs with companies to help pay for access plans a flat monthly fee of 95 out who’s in the running. their consumers.” Kennard .said. to local phone networks. cents regardless of the number of MCI, for instance, says that The FCC says the charge did- lines thev have. O’Connell authors bill in hopes of a cleaner environment (3as prices edging down, lowest in years By Raiidolpli L Sdnad John Strack of Little Rock. ly blamed for storms in California On Wednesday, State Sen. Jack O’Connell introduced a bill to Asuxioted Press Ark., said he was paying about brought a mild winter to the nor­ exempt people buying zero-emission vehicles and low-emitting $1.30 in Jacksonville. Fla., before vehicles— those achieving a fuel mileage rating of 64 miles per mally colder parts of the country, he moved recently. He was filling gallon or more—from having to pay sales tax. WASHINGTON — With reducing the need for heating oil. his sport utility vehicle at $1.01 As vehicles achieve higher mileage ratings, tailpipt' emissions spring in the wings and vacation And, finally, oil compianies have and .said “I noticed it drop four or are significantly decreased. season on the way, there’s good been able to find more oil because five cents over the last month.” California law requires a 10-percent increase in zero-emission news for many Americans: cheap­ of btdter prospecting techniques. Gas isn’t that cheap every­ vehicles put out on the market by 2003 as well as increased er gasoline. That means there is a lot of oil No, the nation isn’t heading where, but an American availability of low-emission and ultra-low emission vehicles in available. back to the two-bits-a-gallon days. Automobile Association survey that same time period. And the apparent .settlement But in .some parts of the coun­ found the average price for a gal­ O’Connell said the cost of current low or zero-emission vehi­ with Iraq may bode well for the cles are already high, so adding the sales tax can put them that try, prices have fallen under $1 a lon of self-service unleaded is future. much further out of consumers’ range. He added that this bill gallon in recent months, the low­ $1.11 this month, 17.3 cents less “We’re going to get more Iraqi will help the environment and will stimulate the market for this est since 1994. than a year ago. That’s the lowest type of vehicle. He also said it will create jobs, htmefit consumers Ten gallons for less than ten national average since May 1994 oil hitting the oil terminals and and push the auto industry toward cleaner, more efficient meth­ bucks? when it was $1.10. the terminals are full so prices ods of production. “I knew they were going down, In Kansas City, Mo., where he could come down more," said econ­ There are more than 40,000 electric vehicles registered with but this is the first day I noticed was filling up at 94.9 cents-a-gal- omist Donald Ratajezak of the DMV’ in California alone which would qualify for the exemp­ the price was less than the gallons lon, ice cream truck driver George Georgia State University. tion once they are re-sold. I bought,” said Toni Walling of Des Novick said, “You never know why The Petroleum Institute’s The bill will be heard by the Senate within the next few Moines as she purchased gasoline the prices are going up or down.” Shanahan notes that local prices But some people have an idea. months. at 99.9 cents-a-gallon. depend on a variety of other con­ “It gives people a little break,” Thank the Asian financial cri­ ditions such as taxes, the need for added Matt McKinney of nearby sis, El Nino and improved technol­ special air cleaning additives in Waukee, Iowa. “It saves a little ogy, said Mike Shanahan, a Correction some areas and the competition money." spokesman for the American — or lack of it — between gas sta­ The Smokey Joe’s Café review in Thursday’s Arts Weekly But Ronald Mudge of Petroleum Institute. claimed the revue’s ., Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller, Bondiirant, Iowa, wasn’t satisfied. Asia’s financial problems have tions. are dead. They both are actually quite alive and kicking. “It’s not low enough." he said. reduced the amount of oil being Gasoline is most expensive in Mustang Daily regrets the error and will be sure to check the “There’s a lot of gas out there and bought in that region, causing a the West at $1.24 for self ser\'e facts more accurately in the future. .someone in the middle is making drop in oil prices. In addition, the unleaded regular and cheapest in a whole lot." El Nino weather pattern so wide­ the Southeast at $1.04. Call a Mustang Current Cal Poly Students: Daily dd ep today a part of the Staipedfi.., ¡ pply for n ampus ousing ow and get A 1998-99 O -C H N results During the week of March 2-7,1998, current Cal Poly students can reserve their Residence Mall Space for the 1998-1999 Academic Year! Bmorrow! For an application & additional details, visit or call the Housing Office at

4 75& 1226 A d v e r t is e CAl I 756- 114.5 MUSTANG DAILY FRIDAY, FEFRUARY 27, 1998 3 Bordonaro has with groups like CLUB from page 1 the Sierra Club is that they think the only issue you should focus Dylan family nets five Grammys; environmental stances. on is the environment." Harris “Cal F^oly had a very p(K)r said. “Tom thinks there's a com­ turn-out in the primary and mon sense way to protect people, we’re hoping to change that business and the environment." Colvin wins song, record of yeartoday," Peterson said. Harris said that it’s hard for Peterson displayed environ­ By Mary CompbtH sang her signature song, w'ho helpKxl rap out of its own average people to live up to the mental scorecards which listed “Respect," she sang “Nessun “dark ages." high environmental standards of Assockited Press Bordonaro’s previous voting Dorma" from Puccini’s “Turandot." “Tw o and a half years ago the record on environmental issues the Sierra Club. NEW YORK — The Dylan fam­ ElUm John also won a best state of rap was such that I didn’t from the past three years. “Compared to the Sierra Club, ily — Bob and son Jakob — netted male pop vocal performance want to rap anymore," he said. In 1997, Bordonaro cast anti- most people are no friend to the five Grammys and the inspira­ Grammy for “Candle in the Wind Grammy voters chose Trisha environmental votes for solar environment," Harris said. “They tional ballad “I Believe I ( ’an F'ly’ 1997," his eulogy to Princess Yearwood’s “How Do I Live" as energv’ financing, air pollution think if you drive a car that's brought soul singer R. Kelly three Diana that became the best-sell­ best female country performance. monitoring, funding for alterna­ more than seven years old. you’re awards Wednesday night, while ing single of all time. Among her comp>etitors: LeAnn tives to diesel (one of the highest no friend to the environment " Shawn Colvin won two of the When Cohan came up to the Rimes, for her version of the same of transportation pollutantsi, Harris also said that students night’s biggest awards, song and stage to acct'pt her song of the Diane Warren song. inland oil spill prevention and are an important segment of the record of the year, for “Sunny year award, tlfe microphone was “I know how strange it must be many others. voting population. Came Home." hijacked by another interloper, to have 50 million versions of this In the .same year. Bordonaro “Students get more informa­ As the music world bestowed ODB of the rap group Wu-Tang song out there," Yearwood said. voted pro-environmentally for tion about the election and cur­ its top honors. Bob Dylan, less Clan, who bragged about his She also won an award for “In closing loopholes in water pollu­ rent events than anyone," Harris than a year after he suft’ered a life- group. ODB later was escorted Another’s Eyes,” her duet with tion laws, pollution in coastal said. “They are .some of the best threatening heart infection, won from the hall. Garth Brooks. waters, air pollution monitoring educated voters. We believe the best album and best contemporary “I'm confused now," Colvin, the Puff Daddy was honored with and building recycling laws. more educated the voter, the folk album for “Time Out of Mind." veteran folk artist, said. “It’s been the best rap album Grammy for Liberal studies senior Jim more likely they are to vote for A song from that album, “Cold a long road and this does matter. I “No Way Out.” His top-selling trib­ Bailey said visiting the informa­ Tom." Irons Bound." also was honored as appreciate it." ute to the Notorious B.I.G., “I’ll Be tion table cemented his decision Mayor Settle said he supports best rock performance. Actor-rapper Will Smith, who Missing You." won for best rap per­ to vote for Capps. Bailey said Capps over Bordonaro for two “We didn’t know what we had won his third Grammy award in a formance by a duo or group. that environmental issues are main rea.sons. when we did it," Dylan said in decade for “Men in Black." dedicat­ Known more as a producer. Puff high priority for him and should “We’re looking for someone in accepting the best album award. ed his award to the late rapper Daddy wasn’t even nominated in be for residents on the Central Congress that represents this “But we did it anyway." Tupac Shakur and the Notorious the best producer category, won by Coast. district and not Georgia’s." Settle His performance of the .song, B.I.G. He called them prophets BabvTace. “We live in an area that has a said. “And Tom’s record regarding “Love Sick." was interrupted by a lot of quality land that doesn’t environmental measures needs shirtless dancer with the words need to be paved over like our to be clarified." ‘ Soy Bomb" painted on his chest. Grammys amounted to a neighbors to the South," Bailey Sara Christie, a representa­ Bob’s only response: quizzically said. tive for District II super\dsor Bud raised eyebrows. Todd Harris, a Tom Bordonaro Laurent, spoke in Laurent’s Jakob Dylan won as a compos­ spokesman, said that the Sierra absence. er of the best rock song. “One salute to rock’s old guardClub wants a candidate to focus “The best thing that students Headlight," performed by his primarily on the environment could do for the environment is band, the Wallflowers, The .same By DovM ËmÊém Wednesday. He was a sentimental while leaving other issues aside. vote for Lois Capps,” Christie .song was honored as the best rock Assodoy Pm favorite after suffering a life- The difference that Tom said. vocal performance by a duo or threatening heart infection last group NEW YORK — When John year. His top award was best off to all the different cultural Rapper FhiflT Daddy, Lilith Fair Fogerty w'as cranking out classic album for “Time Out of Mind." CULTURE from page 1 events that are coming up. like founder Sarah McLachlan. coun- hits for Creedence Clearwater Van Morrison and blues artist Asian Awareness Month and try-bluegra.ss performer Alison Revival three decades ago, he’d John Lee Hooker received a different backgrounds to come Cinco de Mayo." she said. Krauss. cellist Yo-Yo Ma. soul new­ watch the Grammys and see Grammy for their collaboration together in celebration of their Veronica Estrada, of the ASI comer Erykah Badu and the late Henry Mancini.Tony Bennett and on “Don’t Look Back." They beat differences. Ethnic and Culture Relations newsman Charles Kuralt were Frank Sinatra carrying home all Grammy favorites like Barbra “It’s a festival recognizing the Committee, said Culture Fest is also multiple winners in the 40th the trophies. Streisand and Celine Dion. importance of diversity," Faifua an event everyone should attend. annual awards show, held in Radio Bennett’s still winning — James Taylor’s best pop album said. “We have everything from “It’s really going to be a great City Music Hall. some people are just indestruc­ Grammy for “Hourglass" was his the Gay and Lesbian Alliance hav­ Paula C)ole, who sang her bal­ day," Estrada .«aid. “Culture Fest tible — but this year’s Grammys third award and first since 1977. ing a food booth to the Muslim lad “Where Have All the Cowboys is just a day to become more showed rock’s old guard being rec­ His producer, Frank Filipetti, said Student Association providing Gone?," won for best new artist. ognized by a music establishment knowledgeable in different voters were probably looking at information on the nation of Kelly received a standing ova­ that once wished they would go aspects of different cultures and more than just one album when Islam. It’s a little bit of every­ tion when he performed T Believe away. religions.” they checked the names of Taylor thing. I Can Fly," which won for best T t’s kind of a function of the Culture Fest is being put on by and some of his older colleagues. “We’re also going to have two male rhythm and blues perfor­ calendar," Fogerty said. “Sooner or ASI and is co-sponsored by the “Certainly I can’t sit there and DJs from Pbwer 106. a big R&B mance, best rhythm and blues later you become old enough to Multicultural Center and the Rec definitely say that it’s not a nos­ rap station down south, so w ell song and best song specifically win a Grammy." have great DJs. music and danc­ Center. talgia vote,” he said. written for a motion picture. He Fogerty won his first Grammy ing.” she added. Approximately 1.500 people It’s not as if those artists have thanked basketball superstar in Wednesday night’s ceremony, Although the rain may contin­ came to last year's festival and given up creating: Dylan’s album Michael Jordan, star of the movie. for best rock album. During the ue. Faiftia said February is the ASI is expecting just as many, if was widely acknowledged as his “Space Jam." days he was writing songs like perfect time for Culture Fest. not more, to attend Saturday’s cel­ strongest in decades and “You know when you pray for “Proud Mary," “Green River" and “We want to use this as a kick­ ebration. something, you get it better than “Fortunate Son," he was never Fbgerty’s comeback showed real what you pray for," he said. even nominated. vigor. Veteran fblk-rocker Shawn The crowd gave another stand­ Bob Dylan, who had won or Colvin, who won song and record Got. a hot tip? ing ovation for Aretha Franklin, shared in only four minor of the year for “Sunny Came who filled in for an ailing Luciano Grammys during his entire Home,” produced the best work of L’iStanq Daily/ 7i Pavarotti. Onlv minutes after she career, doubled that in one night her career.

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Storm clouds can often put the advertisement quite humorous. in the pool. a damper on an otherwise sunny day, it’s Stenner Glen claims that they have a Finally. Stenner Glen states in their ad Editor, true. .And what’s more, we have to deal with beautiful creekside setting. This is not that they have a “caring staff" This is Words alone seem grossly inad­ the Capture Lady sadist, whom we all true. The “beautiful creekside setting" what pissed me off the most. Stenner equate to express the heaviness know is the ringleader behind the conspira­ that they claim to have consists of beer Glen and “caring staff" do not belong in which I feel in my heart concern­ cy known on the street as "Registration." cans in the creek and ______the same sentence; espe­ ing the deaths of the two .Not to mention it’s that time of the quarter homeless people sleeping cially during the time California Highway Patrol officers when it seems like all your financial aid is alongside, right behind if you consid­ when I lived there. If you Tuesday morning. They were going toward blue books, scantrons. No. 2 the resident buildings. looked at a resident enroute to protect and to serve pencils, and parking tickets. Also, in their er risking your adviser the wrong way, you and me. or at least someone Is it all you can do to fight off these fits brochure. Stenner Glen own life by they w'ould verbally just like you and me, when they of depression, only to find yourself waiting states to some degree threaten you or watch suddenly found themselves being for that SLO Transit bus that nev'er comes? that it’s just a brisk jumping down you 24/7 to bust you on buried by the very disaster they Do you wonder if you are getting the quali­ walk through the creek something. Even the pet­ were to protect us from. ty of education Cal Poly is becoming famous to the Cal Pbly campus. rocks and tiest things, such as “talk­ These two officers are'some­ for-and does that worry you too? “Perhaps." Well. 1 guess if you con­ ing to loud" outside on a one’s son, someone’s brother, some­ you say to yourself. ‘ Perhaps I should have sider risking your own across boards Saturday night at 8p.m. one’s husband, father and fnend, ILstened more carefiilly to my high school life by jumping down Also. I don’t know­ and they deserve to be remem­ army recruiter." rocks and across boards and climbing a how many times I have bered for their service to each of Well 1 have learned something. On a and climbing a 50 foot heard the staff at Stenner us. Theirs is N O T just another recent trip I took to San Francisco, it steep hill to get to the 50 foot steep Glen make derogatory story for the 6:00 o’clock news; it occurred to me that there is knowledge to other side, then I guess remarks about certain is NOT what many would refer to be gleaned from the street—not from mere Stenner Glen isn’t fabri­ hill to get to residents to their face as just one of the hazards of the printed words! iNote: disregard preceding cating the truth at all. and behind ^heir backs. job. Fact is: each of these men left statement until done with this articleCnie Stenner Glen also the other side, Their “holier than thou* wives and children who will now follow ing is a brief synopsis of some things claims that they offer attitude (when ironically have to live with the MEMORY of I learned while playing, so to speak, in the housekeeping assistance. then I guess they are the same age as their h'jsband and father, rather street. 'There wall be no test. That is complete and Stenner Glen I am) made them think than W l’TH their husband and For one. you can not turn left anywhere. utter bullshit. If the that they were invnncible. father. To make a left turn in the city is like walk­ cleaning lady “decided” isn’t fabricat­ When I “partied" with the We, many times, are fed images ing into a trap, except you are in a car— to show up, we were staff one night. I brought of what is NOT good about this thus not walking—and the trap is a one­ happy. But when she ing the truth at up a topic that a certain world in which we live. For just a way street coupled with an unsympathetic w’ent up to our suite and drunk RA didn’t like and brief moment 1 ask that each of us cop. saw that it was just a a l l ” he came after me in order step outside of ourselves and focus If you are with someone you are quite little dirty, she refused ______to fight. What a “caring on the contribution society eqjoyed fond of and are going out to dinner and it to clean. Excuse me. but isn’t the point of and responsible staff." All they care about from these two very fine individu­ happen.« to be Vialentine’s Day. you would a cleaning lady to clean? Yeah, that’s what is intimidating the residents and trying to als, and say a small prayer for be ill-ad\ised to in\ite another person. My I thought. Obviously I was wrong. After get into bed with the freshman girls. their survivors. Perhaps in some poor friend Jake had to share the back seat my suitemates and I complained to the I don’t want this to sound slanderous small way it will help. We, you and with his girlfriend and her friend the staff of Stenner Glen about the horrible against Stenner Glen (although it seems I, could even send a card to the World's Most Boring cleaning arrangements, they just brushed like I do) but I am just stating facts. If C H P office in Santa M aria and Conversationalist-which bring.s me to the it off and said they would take care of it. that gets me in trouble like Oprah, then ask that they forward it to the next thing I learned. Then, shortly after that, we had a sign on so be it. I feel that the public who reads officer’s families. Believe me. it If you are sharing the hack seat with our suite door stating that if we didn’t Mustang Daily needs to know the truth W ILL make a difference. your friend and her boyfriend (well call clean our suite, we would be charged $10 and that wasn’t being told by Stenner’s him “Jake"!, it is best to try and make idle per bag after they cleaned. Once again. I advertisements. Ken L, Brown is a manu­ conversation, thus avoiding any uncomfort­ don’t understand their thinking. facturing and industrial able silence and being unfairly labeled the Steven Geringer is a Journalism Stenner Glen says that they have a engineering associate pro­ World’s Most Boring Conversationalist. heated swimming pool. It may be. But as sophomore. F^arking in SLO b cake compared to San fessor. Franci.sco on a Saturday night. I heard that there b an average count of eight parking spaces at 10 in the morning on campu.s. which b approximately eight more than in letter Nicy North Beach at 10 in the evening. Much like the faculty offices at Poly, it b a lot easier than you think to get lost on Mustang Daily Pier 39. And it b just as hard to admit to welcomes and getting lost. encourages contributions Maps, like textbooks, tell you where you from readers. Letters should be are and where you are far from being. But submitted complete with name, not only thb, they are .something of a seda­ tive to any irate passengers who are tired major or department, class stand­ of being .stuck in the back .seat while you ing and telephone number. We make wrong left turns. reserve the right to edit grammar, There is much to learned out there! spelling errors and length without Don’t report to your Na\’y Recruiter’s office changing the meaning of what is ju.st yet! Remember. Spring is on its way, written. Letters sent via e-mail and so b your Stafford Loan! Until next will be given preference and can time! be sent to: Sate Pontious prides himself on jborasi^polymail.calpoly.edu. Fax taking Cal Poly's **leam by doing" your contribution to 756-6784 or philosophy to the streets, whatever drop letters by Building 26, Suite the cost. 226. Graphic Arts Bldg., Suite*226 MUSIANG DAIIY< Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, Ca. 95407 ’ V Umit yon didn I my they mm mtmm - Staff Box Editorial: (805) 756-1796 (aneli Bogue.C.Utttßed Ad Mmimgr- )otic .Miller, f.ántr im C.hirf Ju Ik (.arten Ac Sean O ’Danieli.lUmitrmtmrt Advertising. (805) 756-1143 Jaaon L in d Ac Alliaon Kat,DufUy Ad Mmnmgrri (ircf MjiufoM. Drtigm fJ ii»r Foaad Khoamood.Imfmrmmtimn TfckiimU^y Ad Srprtumldltmrt Fax: (805) 756-6784 . M iff Hadley Ac Miothana Helnlii. .Veinf.é/iimri Ben Mello.CmmUtimm Darcie Wenner.Art Dtrrdtr Treaor Boelrer. Chriaroa Olmayarer. Chria Ho«ard. E-mail: )[email protected]^ Jaime Borati. t4 Ù i»r Kimberly Kaney.S^rti fjiitr Mark Arnold.A drnrr Heather Herahman. Sean Kalub. Dreat c;raham. All material O 1998 Mustang Daily Alan Ounron. ArriWerkly E J n tr A.). Sekuermann.Suiimen Msnsgrr Mark Artnarrong. Remi Sklar. Brandon Liddell. Biad Oarit Ac Stacey Johnaron. ^trari Melitaa .M (^eialer.AJrrrtmm g Etmdmtumm Mmmmgrr Xavier Lanier Printed by University Graphic Systems )oe (obntton. /’AoraFdtimt lane Wooding.S ’mumnml A d Mmmmfrt Ad Dftigmrri Oatrtd Wood.A itt Sarah WTieelet,A u t r* /VndacnanMtmdgrr Domitele Bacani. F.milio Paaai. Nicole Ixfort m u s t a n g daily how to juggle your course load she said. (bill), but I’m curious about (its» HISTORY from page 1 against your work load. I think Kastner ha.s been using the from page 1 enforcement,” vice-c lairman of the students today would recog­ archives room for about four a trip through timi' in celebra­ and important issues which con­ the board Bubba Murarka said. nize from their own experience month.s to do research for a bfKik tion of Women’s History Month. cern them. “Whoever is required to go out and be able to she is writing “Loyal Polys W'e The (»iris Of “It would be a great place for and (work at the bfKith), how is have a lot of about the Old Cal Poly,” a lecture with those who don’t have any con­ that enforced and are there any sympathy (for Hearsts. slides, displayed what life was tact with us to go and ask ques­ consequences (for not showing the girls),” Taylor said like for the first generation of tions,” Schimmel said. “ It’s a lit­ Taylor added. she was up»? There should be some spe­ female students at Cal Pk>ly from tle less intimidating to w’alk to a Taylor said / remember all the men pleased with cific policy.” 1903-1930. booth than to walk into that the girls were the turnout The bill was then opened up Teresa Taylor, archivist for because at that time (ASI office) when you’re not not a priority and the vari­ for di.HCUssion and other mem- the university, lectured to an familiar with it.” when adminis­ ety of people bfirs offered suggestions on how intimate group of 14 women and there was a male-to- The booth would be run by tration deci­ who attended. to enforce it. one man in Robert E. Kennedy sions were female ratio of about 12 “They ASI representatives who could Library about Cal Poly’s begin­ College of Liberal Arts board made regard­ seemed to administer surveys and publi­ nings and the role women played member Andrew Kennerly said ing the school. to 1 when I came to enjoy (the pre- cize ASI committees with open during these first years. there should be some kind of During the sentation), positions. Students would also school in the mid 1950s, motivation for A.SI members to When Cal Poly opened in 1920s, the and there is have the opportunity to meet work the information table dur­ 1903, San Luis Obispo had a pop­ girls were not and of course I thought nothing more and speak with their college rep­ ulation of 4,(XK). As a vocational allowfi'd to gratifying resentatives and student body ing U.U. hours, added to the bill. school, the original curriculum at enter the agri­ r d died and gone to than making officers. “Maybe we could make it a Cal Pbly taught students skills in culture or people happy,” College of Engineering board job,” Kennerly said. “Instead of different trades. For the male engineering heaven. she said. member Amy Luker said the bill really forcing people to go out student, that meant farming. Fur is a much-needed one. She programs. In — Sonja Glassmeyer Taylor said there as representatives from the female, that meant learning agreed with Schimmel, saying 1930, the uni­ she hopes to ASI, we could offer them (an how to cook, do laundry and Physical education professor on her students are often intimidated versity closed continue giv­ incentive).” other fundamentals of keeping its doors to time as a student at Cal Poly ing lectures by entering the unfamiliar ASI The bill states that the vice- up a house and taking care of a women com­ about office, even if members attempt chairman of the board will be family. pletely. Cal women’s his­ to be accessible. responsible for scheduling dates The specific curriculum for Poly’s mission tory and the “We always talk about out­ women included courses on was then history of the reach and all this,” Luker said. the ASI representatives will dressmaking, free-hand drawing revised to campus in “Last year they had office hours work. The vice-chairman will (so they could draw their own improve teaching effectiveness. general. where the board of directors sat also have complete discretion on dress patterns), botany, practical The school also faced a financial Taylor came to Cal Poly about in the office (and waited for stu­ how he or she wants to schedule gardening and home nursing. crisis and the girls’ program was two years ago from the East dents to come in). And I know I the representatives. Some trained with the Red cut to allow only agricultural Coast. During the 1980s she never went in there and I had The board members were Cross. Female students were also programs for male students. received her B.A. in history at all kinds of questions. So this is unanimously in favor of the pro­ taught to make such items as Cal Poly opened back up to Bryn Mawr College, located just a really cool idea.” posed bill. Schimmel said he birdhouses, wood hangers and women in the fall of 1956. outside Philadelphia and known The bill states that each ASI would look into modes of recipe boxes. Sonja Glassmeyer, physical as one of the seven sisters col­ officer, including the board of enforcement, and the board will The women also participated education and kinesiology pro­ leges. Taylor then earned her directors and executive staff, discuss the bill again in the com­ in sports—an area where they fessor, was one of the first women masters at New York University. would work the U.U. table at had an opportunity to be equal to to enter Cal Poly after it re­ Special Collections and least twice a year. The bill does ing weeks. If and when imple­ the men. Some athletics included opened. She enrolled in the fall of University Archives is located in not, however, discuss any way of mented, necessary materials basketball, baseball and tennis. 1957. After her first year, she left room 409 of the library. Its hours ensuring members really do will be gathered during spring In 1917, women began learning school to get married and raise a are Monday through Friday 10 help at the booth. quarter and the bill would go folk dancing and gymnastics. family. Her husband was also a a.m. to 2 p.m. “I’m really in support of this into effect fall quarter 1998. Taylor said the academic com­ Cal Poly student and graduat­ ponent of the curriculum was ed in industrial technology. established for both sexes Glassmeyer said she went between 1915 and 1919. This back to school winter quarter of allowed women to take formal 1970 and graduated from Cal chemistry and physics classes. Poly in 1973, with a B.S. in Taylor said there were two physical education. After get­ The MISSING BUTTON unfinished buildings on campus ting her master’s degree, she when the first class arrived. One began teaching physical educa­ building contained the class­ tion at Cal Poly, taking a break is back at rooms and administration and to earn her doctorate degree. the other building was the dor­ She said she loved Cal Poly as mitory. a student and now as a profes­ sor. “ CAL POLY “ Because the male-female ratio was 3 to 1, the men were “I remember all the men allowed to live on campus. Thus because at that time there was the women had to find residences a male-to-female ratio of about Special Student Discount ! off campus, typically at boarding 12 to 1 when I came to school in houses. They would usually cook the mid-1950s, and of course I BRAND NAME CLOTHES you know at and clean in exchange for a place thought I’d died and gone to to stay. heaven.” she said. PRICES SO LOW you won't believe it ! Since there wasn’t a building “I remember any time you with a proper kitchen facility on went on a date that you always campus until 1908, when the got all cleaned up,' but many household arts building was times the guys you would be built, many of the women’s dating were ag guys and would 3 [EBBS hands-on work was done in the come right out of the field. dorm. They didn’t quite have the “The girls used the boys’ dorm appreciation for getting Mon - W ed as an experiment lab,” Taylor cleaned up,” she added. Present this said. Glassmeyer said she March 2nd - 4th She said the girls didn’t actu­ remembers how small San Luis ad for ally serve the boys and do their Obispo was at that time, noting that there wasn’t a stoplight on laundry, they just used the build­ 9:30am - 6:30pm S T V D f S T ing. every comer and all the streets were two-way. Taylor said during these first diS c t t u n t ! years, when the campus was She said the big hangout for small (the first graduating class her and her friends was the I cafeteria and a few cafes down­ Where in 1906 had 4 males and 4 females), it was a much more town which have since been intimate place than it is today. replaced by other buildings and “All the students knew each a gas station. “I thought (the presenta­ VETS HALL, 801 Grand other, all the students knew the faculty and the faculty knew all tion) was great. I learned a lot the students. They socialized about the early days of Cal Poly that I didn’t know. I knew some together, they worked together, it bits and pieces but I even saw was a very tightly knit communi­ e v e r S‘t h i n (^ some pictures I hadn’t seen ty,” she said. before,” Glassmeyer said. “On the other hand, there’s under $ 1 S I Cal Poly alumna Vicki that saying: the more things Kastner also attended the pre­ change the more they stay the sentation. PRICES 60 % below Retail Stores!! same. I see a lot of similarities in . “I thought it was fascinat­ the challenges that the girls ing. Teresa was thorough and it faced then that students still Visa ■ Mastercard ■ Cash ■ Check was nice to feel an affinity with face today: how to make ends all those women of the past.” meet, the problem of housing. 6 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27 1998 MUSTANG DAILY Gift shot takes strange bounce for UConn coachABL’s Williams leads

By ClwistiM Hgaley staged shot for the .start of the AsMKioted Ptks C’onnecticut-Villanova game Tuesday night, conceded he would (it-no Auriemma wanted a never have approved a similar Power to turnaround happy ending. Now the story ploy in men’s basketball. He said won't go away. male and female athletes should By Bob Bo m this outstanding year as far as WNBA to play in her hometown of The ( ’onnecticul coach not be treated the .same. Aswdotd Press her rebounding and scoring, that’s Salt Lake, but decided to stay in assailed the media Thursday for “It’s a women’s sport; this was what it takes to be an .M\T." the ABL. sensationalizing the gift shot that a female player," he told the New PORTLAND, Ore. — Her W'illiams said the M \T award “It’s a players’ league and it allowed Nykesha Sales to set a York Daily News. “I am a man. I coach calls her the Karl Malone of alone is not enough. would be hard to leave the great rt*cord, prompting a debate about am not going to pretend to handle women’s basketball, and Natalie “It would be wonderful to win degree of play that’s in thi.-. decisions on (men and women) that." .she said. “I played extreme­ the integrity of women’s basket­ Williams likes the compari.son. league," she said. exactly the same way." ly hard in all those games I just ball. “I was raised in Salt Lake City So she signed a two-year ABL "You guys just want a freaking Tranghe.se was traveling by and I pretty much emulated my hope that with that NfVP, we have contract and came back to stor>. /\nd I gave you something to train from New York to game after him, being strong and a great opportunity to win the Portland. During the summer, she write about for two days," he .said Providence, R.I., and could not be taking the soft little jumper," .«aid champion.ship. I don’t want to win played beach volleyball for one during a conference call. "We’re immediately reached for com­ the 6-foot-2 center for the ABL’s the MVT and not make it to the feeding the fire. So let’s just get on ment, the Big Ea.st office said. Portland Power. championship round." day near her home in Seal Beach, with it." Barbara Kennelly, the “I'm not one of the bigger posts Williams, 27, traces her emer­ Calif The rest of the time was Auriemma contends the shot, Connecticut congres.swoman run­ in there, but I do like to go in gence in basketball to her deci­ spent on basketball, mostly in which allowed Sales to break the ning for governor, said Tranghese there and bang around and do sion to concentrate on one sport. pickup games against men’s school .scoring record, was a ges­ should retract his comments, not­ what I can to get the rebounds." As a youngster, she split her time teams at a local recreation hall. ing women for the last 25 years ture of affection for a deser\’ing The American Basketball between basketball, volleyball, “This was the first time I had have “competed at the highest lev­ player. But even as friends and I>eague will name its most valu­ softball and track. .solely focused on basketball and it many colleagues rallied behind els of their sports and broken able player next week, and the At UCLA, .she was the first really helped," she said. “I worked .Auriemma, others insist the move dow n stereotypes." woman named All-America in two choice would seem to be a no- very hard to improve my game, trivialized the women’s game. “These efTorts deser>’e our brainer. sports (volleyball and basketball) playing against the guys all sum­ Big East commissioner Mike prai.se, not the thoughtless criti­ Williams led the league in and twice led the Bruins to the cism ofTert*d by Mr. Tranghese," mer, working on my outside shot Tranghese, who approved the scoring (21.1 points per game) NCAA volleyball championship. she .said. more. It was hard at first, but and rebounding (11.1) and was She played pro beach volleyball the main cog in the Power’s for one .season. then I started playing with them. ascent from the worst team in the Her decision to make it bas­ I learned a lot." ABL’s first season to W^estern ketball only came two years ago W’illiams edged New TRAFFIC SCHOOL Conference champion in its sec­ after she was one of the last England’s Carolyn Jones by one t c . l y S t y l e Tenglit by Gal Poly Stodantl ond. And, she was .second in field women cut from the U.S. Olympic point for the scoring title, getting A V goal percentage, third in blocked volleyball team. 29 in her regular-season finale. E shots and eighth in steals. “I think everything happens Williams is halfway through $ 2 0 AO This week, she was a unani­ for a reason." she said. “If I would her two-year ABL contract, which M - M o e mous all-league selection for the have made that team, I probably ■ A4 includes a clause that allows her wouldn’t be where I am today." second year in a row. Friday to request a trade. 'The idea of night, she leads the Power into Two weeks after she was let go playing for I>ong Beach, near her the best-of-3 conference semifi­ by USA Volleyball, she tried out DM V Licensed, www.hxifficschool.cofn old school and her current home, nals in Long Beach. for the prestigious Jones Cup bas­ is appealing. “I don’t think the rookie of the ketball team and made it. “It’s definitely a possibility," There’s a NEW Chinese Restaurant Near You! year or MVP or anybody like that Last year, even though should come from a last-place Portland languished with a 14-26 she said. “It’s something that’s team," Portland coach Lin Dunn record, Williams was a unani­ been hinted, but something I don’t .said. “The fact she’s taken our mous all-ABL choice. She flirted want to deal with until after the team from last to first and had with the idea of jumping to the season."

*15% OFF Students & Faculty Polysyllabic hoops village: Krzyzewskiville (Dinner Buffet only) Mott Maniacs could take lessons from Duke fans LUNCH DINIMER By Chris Dm k m just so I wouldn’t get ragged on.” Boston. “Last year, there were Assodotad ftns School officials allow 100 tents police with riot gear once the Buffet Buffet on the triangular sliver of land game got over. This year, they’ve DURHAM. N.C. (A P) — The that’s no bigger than a regulation outlawed bonfires and I guess garden of multicolored tents basketball court. A maximum of they’re organizing a foam party. 4.99 7.99 springs from a patch of mud 15 people can be assigned to each That’s kind of lame — I’d much between a block of tennis courts tent and at least one person is rather bum stuff." OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK and a parking lot adjacent to required in each tent 24 hours a Eric Futoran, a junior from LUNCH & DINNER Cameron Indoor Stadium. day. Los Angeles, and Jeff Kessler, a The first tent went up Jan. 3 senior from Farmington Hills, ll:3M)AM - 11:30PM Empty beer cans decorate the and earned the No. 1, meaning Mich., are two of the tenants in Free Delivery (Minimum $10.00) budding trees like Christmas ornaments and a Duke flag flies the students assigned to that tent Tent No. 1. Both estimate they’ve 787 Foothill Blvd. • San Luis Obispo, CA • 93405 above the tiny village, marking can be first in line for each Duke spent about 70 hours there since Come try out the tradition... the area as if it were an encamp­ home game. Each sub.sequent the first week of January. ment of soldiers. tent that went up was given a “We just really like tho.se Welcome to Krzyzewskiville, number that corresponds to its front-row seats at half-court,” CAREER OPPORTUNITIES the village named for Duke ba.s- place in line. Kessler said. ketball coach Mike Krzyzewski, Student government monitors Tent No. 11 is actually a four- IN NEWSPAPER where more than 1,300 students check the tents five times a day in walled plywood shanty. The one- are staked out in hopes of landing the two days leading to a Duke room hovel comes complete with a PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT .seats for Saturday’s game against game. A tent must be occupied for veranda, coat rack, laundry bag North Carolina. three of the five checks for each and mirrored disco hall. Some students do homework student assigned to the tent to “Living here is hard some on lawn chairs and giant bean- earn a wristband and entry into times but it’s fun putting this Dow Jones & Co., Inc. bags outside their tents while oth­ the game. Unoccupied tents can much effort into it,” said Daniel be bumped to the back of the line Karp, a junior from Princeton, Publisher of ers doze inside on piles of blan­ kets and sleeping bags. One of the and even eliminated from the line N.J. “W ell see if it’s worth it but THE WALL STREET JOURNAL. tents has a coffee table and couch, altogether. it’s already been a great experi­ and two others have their own Most of the tents went up ence.” Information Session: web pages. The hassle, these stu­ about six weeks ago and students The Duke students are in the 7 pm, Wednesday, March 4th dents say, is a small price for the have braved rain, insects, head midst of midterms. But they say country’s biggest college basket­ colds and chicken pox just to get their grades haven’t been affected The Sandwich Plant ball rivalry. inside the raucous arena by their devotion to the basket­ “I grew up here and I haven’t Saturday for the No. 1 Blue ball team. Interviews: missed a Duke-Carolina game Devils’ rematch with the No. 3 Tar “I’m still getting one of the Career Center - March 5th since I was 5,” said Christy Heels. best educations anywhere,” said Hamilton, a freshman from It is just a basketball game, Luis Villa, a sophomore from isn’t it? Miami. “And when the weather’s http: www.dowjonet.com/production Durham. “And whenever Duke lost, my mom would let me stay “It’s an event,” said Neal nice. I’d be outside studying any­ http : www.dowjonet com/careers DCypStHMS home from school the next day Morgan, a sophomore from way." MUSTANG DAILY FRIDAY, FfBRUARY 27. 19987

Hoisington takes paragliding from Rejlik saying that he was merged in the search to find him. for Rejlik there were 31 people that FLYING from page 8 seriously, \^'hat looks like a rainbow going out, but Hoisington didn’t Based on wind readings ftnm that .saw him in a near ¡ m rfect chn»no- The*rt* are also si>nu* dangers, floating on air is actually a very have time to go fly with him. He day from 30 different locations. He logical line. though. Hoisington said you might sensitive lifeline for the pilot. had flown with him at least once a re-enacted Kejlik's flight and plot­ “It is still a great myster>'," have to fight turbulence, that could It has been o\’er a year since week for a ci)uple years and said he ted out the probable paths .so that Hoi.sington .said. cause the H-ing tips to fold in and Hoisington’s good friend Peter was a good pilot. the searching could be done in the For now though, HoisingUm c-on- collapse. Kejiik disappeared. He had a mes­ A^’Tien there was no word from most likely areas. Along the most tinues to teach others how to enjoy sage on his answering machine Rejlik, Hoisington became sub­ likely path that Hoi.sington plotted the sprjrt and h«iw to fly safely. Mustang Daily Restaurant Guide Your Guide to Good Taste in San Luis Obispo .\\ll KH W I I \l I \ \ I I XI I \ S S \M)\\ l( HK.S SK \K)C)I) K .Mcl.inloL'ks Sakion-Whcre kicalv Clemen/aV270 P«>mero> -Pismo Beach DiStasio's Ristorante Italiano Ben Franklins .Sandwah Co Splash Cafe-Award winning clam Pi//a-Pasta-Cal/ones Subs meet to eat & dnnk in a lum- 2169 lOih .St. Los Osos 528-H7W) .Making (he most original fiMxl to Cal chimder great fish A chips Ac of-the-ceniur> salotm 541 (IWM> Soup-Salad-Dessert s-Beer-Wine C HK Kt.S. VKAL. FISH. PASIA. SA1.AIFS Pols StiHlents since 1969. 544 494H k*ts more' Open 7 days 77V465.1 Sl-O Brewing Co. 1119 Ciarden St. Fresh Brewed Beer. I.e e Mum«.. Dinner Specials Call 54.1 IK4.1 To advertise in the Restaurant Guide, call 756-1143. Classified Advertising C3ra|)lik' Arts Building. Hotxn 2 2G Cal San Luis Ohispo. c:a 0 3 4i )7 (8or>) 7 3(3-1 143 ( \\1! '1 ( .11 I i: w II \ll ’I ' A \11 \ I Llxii’i < ly.Mi.N I ixU'l.t iX \II.\ I

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‘'You'll be happy to know that the plane landed safety. I said, the plane landed safely. NeMo?r 8 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1998 SPORTS M USTANG DAILY CPORTC Soarin

SPORTS TRIVIA

Yesterday's Answer with the Ihe Indianapots 500 is held each year on dte Sunday of Memorial Day Weekend in May. wOn^TPo MOrWCO iTflnniS:J Today's Question: What men's txjsketbaH teom BIRDS currently leads the Big West ly Skely Esariante was b(*cau.st' my pas.sengi*r had to Conference right now? Doily Stuff Wrilet go to the liathroom and she wasn't wearing Dt'pt'nds that day," submit your^K¥>ier to Sitting on the beach gimerally Hoisington said. “We realizi*d later kkaney&polymailcalpofyedu brings images of taunt'd skin. we should have kept going." ex|K).st*tl [X'cs and htirt' bikinis, but Flying solo Hoisington has it was a different kind of beach travekxl over 70 miles and stayed BRIEFS goer that inspirt'd Zach in the air hir over eight hours HoisingUm’s senior project. But for all his work. Women in Sports Day “1 got the idea from watching Hoisington now has a patent- st'agulls,” Hoisington stiid. pending on his design. This Saturday the first ever ------The aeronautical engineering “I'm not ri'ally .sure if it will be National Girls and Women in st'nior designed a paraglider that siife for paragliders. I haven't test- Sporta Day will cover the bas­ flies faster and offers more stabili­ t>d it enough.” he siiid. ketball courts behind Mott Gym ty than other gliders. He would like to put at least from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Hoisington. 22. spt'nt tw’o years 100 hours on the paraglider to The Outdoor Sports Festival and went through 10 prototypes to have a Ix'tter idea of what he will feature the women’s athletic design a more wants to do with it. he .siiid. teams, sport clubs, ss-country. But he al.so occa­ 11:30 a.m. like a seagull's sionally will fly people tandem, wings. ______ENGINEERS including two 80-year-olds who SF : He said the W E E K wanted to exjx'rience stiaring with Roadninners Tryouts modification the birds. causes the piiraglider to fly 20 per- “The si'nsiition that you get Rain or .shine. The Central X when you're fl>’ing is dost* to that Coast Rnadrunners open tryouts «'n t faster. Normally, a paraglider of a bird." h»' said. “No motor, the for the 1998 season are can travel up to 2.'i miles pt'r hour. Hoi.sington said his first two wind in your face, it's ri'ally pi'iia*- Saturday at Cuesta College. pnitotvpes actually hurt the per­ ful." All candidates should report formance. Instability and too And as if living three times a at 9 a.m. and expect to be at the much drag wen* some of the pmb- wi>ek and working on an innova­ tryouts all day. lems. tive design isn't enough. The Roadrunners are look­ The s|Kt'd modification on the Hoisington also jx'rfonns expt'ii- ing for a total of 8 to 10 players paraglider gives Hoisington an inents with designs for a paraglid­ to complete the existing roster. advantiigi' while racing, as well. er manufacturer. He said flN-ing a .'iO-mile nuv can l*ro Am jKiragliding com{x»ny SCHEDULE take 200-mik*s and up to .st*ven wants Hoisington to put his skills hours sinci* often the fliers arv to the test on paragliders IxTore K«» chasing lifts and turliulen«' fac­ they intnxliict' them into the mar­ FRIDAY tors in. as well. ket. The company likes Hoisington so much he travek'd to Austria • Men’s tennis vs. SiKr.imento Hoisington lost his national last summer to work for their State at tennis cixirts behind ranking when he took a year off from competing, but he had enginet'ring intern improving Mott tlym at 2 p.m. ranked between No. 2 and No. H designs on prototvpi's. ON'er the past few years. He said the most important • Siftball at U.C. Santa Barbara For sometime. Hoisington held thing he learned in Austria carrii's Tournament in Goleta the national record for the longest over into his canx'r. tandem flight. During this seven “I learned how useless lots of and a half-hour flight he traveled calculations can bi' and the impor­ SATURDAY Zoch Hoisington spent two years and went through 10 prototypes to design a 57 miles. tance of experimentation.’’ more efficient paraglider shown above. His effort resulted in a structure that • Men’s basketball vs. U.C. T h e onlv reason whv I landed See FLYING poge 7 Irvine in Mott Gym at 2 p.m. squeezes the wing tips toward the middle, much like a seogull's wings

• Men’s tennis vs. Loyola Marymount at tennis ciiurts The sensation that >ou get behind Mott Gym at 1 p.m. when youYe flying is close to that • Men’s Volleyball vs. Fresno of a bird. No motor, tiie wirid In State in Mott Gym at b p.m. your face, it’s really tx^'aceful. ^ ^ a 3 • Track and field at Fullerton for meet against Fullerton and U.C'. Santa Barbara - Zach Hoisington seniix aeronautical engineer • Sthball at U.C. Santa Barbara Tournament m Goleta • '■ - A h

• Wrestling at PAC-10 i r Championships in Fullerton starting at 12 p.m. ) cowriKy of Zach Koiiln^an and DwfOMon