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Mustang Daily, October 14, 1994

Mustang Daily, October 14, 1994

CALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC STATE UNIVERSITY SAN LUIS OBISPO u s t a n g a i i y M OaOBER 14,1994 VOLUME D LIX, No. 17 FRIDAY Poly athletics head west — Big West

By A¡oy Bhambani in fall of 1996. Invitations were automatic berth in the NCAA McCutcheon, who credited stu­ Daily Staff Wiitei also extended to Boise State men’s basketball tournament. dent support as a major factor in Four weeks into Cal Poly’s in­ University, University of Idaho, “We entered (Division I) as a the decision process of members augural Division I season, the and University of North Texas. small fish in a big pond and the of the Big West. school accepted an invitation Farrell added that North pond just got a little bigger,” said “The student body has made yesterday to join the third big­ Texas has yet to officially accept men’s basketball Head Coach the commitment to athletics via gest conference in the West. the invitation but is expected to Steve Beason. the fee referendum (voted on in Big West Conference Commis­ do so on Monday. Athletics Director John Spring of 1992). Without that we sioner Dennis Farrell announced Cal Poly coaches responded McCutcheon wasn’t sure until wouldn’t be standing here on a conference call Thursday enthusiastically to the announce­ has five of the last 10 women’s the actual announcement was today,” said McCutcheon. “We’re that Cal Poly will be one of the ment. volleyball national champions. made today that Cal Poly would not intending to go back to them three schools who have accepted “It’s awesome. Excellent Men’s basketball is expected be offered an invitation. for supplemental fees or any­ an invitation to join the con­ news,” said volleyball Coach to face the toughest transition, “We had an inkling about a thing of that nature. ference. Craig Cummings, whose team playing in a conference whose week ago, but it really wasn’t a “They’ve made the commit- The expansion will take place will compete in a conference that first place team receives an sure thing up until today,” said See BIG WEST, page 3 White House chatises Wilson: Says Mexican 0 * border can be secured

SLO C ity By Michael J.Sniffen additional Border Patrol agents. Associated ^e _ss “We expect we will be able to CANDIDATES WASHINGTON — Deputy At­ secure the entire southwest bor­ torney General Jamie Gorelick der during this program,” she said today the Clinton ad­ said. “We do have a plan for the ministration has a plan that will activities in El Paso and San MAYOR: secure the entire Mexican border Diego to met up. against illegal immigration and “We intend to close the entire Lark Jursek; retired accused California Gov. Pete Wil­ border” to illegal immigrants, a teacher son of demagoguery on the issue. goal she acknowledged “many Gorelick told reporters the ad­ thought impossible.” Penny Rappa; City ministration is 18 months into a Substituting for Attorney Councilmember 3-year program to increase Bor­ General Janet Reno, who was der Patrol manpower and equip­ visiting a Border Patrol station Jim Scaife; Actor and ment. She disclosed that Justice in California, Gorelick stepped bookseller officials had consulted the Pen­ up an attack Reno has mounted tagon’s Center for Low-Intensity for the last three weeks on Wil­ Allen Settle, Cal Poly Conflict for advice on the most son. The Republican governor political science professor effective places to locate new has made an attack on federal sensors, night-vision scopes and See IM M IG RATIO N, page 5 COUNCIL: State Assembly hopeful claims he Marc Brazil; M adonna Inn purchasing manager, Cal Poly is candidate for higher education political science sophomore By Maxine Gisinger Bill Roalman; City Doily Stoff Wiilet Councilmember State Assembly hopeful John Ashbaugh told a classroom of Pat Veesart; Contractor about 30 political science club Dodie Williams; Planning members Thursday, “I am the Guidance counseling graduate student Amy Schultz talks to City commissioner candidate for higher education.” Council candidate Dodie Williams / Daily photo by Juan Martinez Ashbaugh, a democratic can­ didate for the 33rd State As­ Candidates gather to promote servicesembly District, talked about is­ sues ranging from crime laws to By Cork Morey The speeches were part of an getting involved in the com­ propositions appearing on the Doily Stoff Wiiter______“Into the Streets" service fair on munity as well as just being a Nov. 8 ballot. But Ashbaugh tar­ San Luis Obispo City Coun­ Dexter Lawn sponsored by Stu­ good citizen. geted his speech to his audience cil and mayoral candidates dent Community Services and “I encourage everyone to by focusing on educational came to campus Thursday to Alpha Phi Omega. take advantage of all these op­ reform. talk about their personal ex­ Mayoral candidate Jim portunities,” Scaife said, refer­ Ashbaugh said he was con­ periences with community ser- Scaife, an actor and bookseller, ring to all the service organiza- cerned about the rising costs of vice. spoke about the importance of See CANDIDATES, page 2 See ASHBAUGH, page 5 ASH BAU G H

INSIDE TODAY'S MUSTANG DAILY AIDS Awareness Month dedicated to informing students Sums By Kelly Koring DoilY Staff Wiitet AIDS AWARENESS WEEK Cal Poly Invilalional Although AIDS has hit close promises iniensc bailies to home for many people — in­ MONDAY WEDNESDAY for cross counlry lc*ams cluding Cal Poly students — a lot Noon-1:00 p.m. in U.U. 220 Noon -1 p.m. in U.U. 220 of people still don’t know general IVomen and HIV: 4 New Perspective btinos and HIV: Culture is the Center SPORJS______information about the disease. Speoker: Louroti Estrada Speoker: Margie Lopez That’s part of the reason for lióme foolball game AIDS Awareness Month in Oc­ againsl long-lime rival tober. Cal Poly is dedicating a TUESDAY THURSDAY ODC-Davis ihis weekend week to informing students about the disease Oct. 17 11 o.m. - noon in U.U. 220 Noon - 1 p.m. in Bkhop's Lounge Rcodiing Us______through 21. AIDS lO I.’ Ihe Basics btinos and HiV: Culture is the Center GRAPHC A rts , 226 C a i Pcxy The activities include 1 p.m. • 9:30 p.m. in Chumash Speaker: Hoqiquo Abdul Rohim Political science chair SAN Luis O bispo , CA 9 34 07 speakers from different back­ Speaker: Paco from County Heolth Advertising: 756-1143 lOOO-noon and 1 iX) to 300 in Bchops lounge John Culver challenges grounds that will talk about l^iladelphia: The movie with Tom Hanlcs Video Fest: HIV in the Media Editorial: 756-1796 See AWARENESS, page 3 hngering racial claims Fox: 756-6784 MUSTANG DAILY 2 FRIDAY, CXnOBER 1 4, Ì 994

OCT. CANDIDATES: City Council hopefuls speak to small crowd

From page 1 science sophomore and Madonna tions on campus and in the city. Inn purchasing manager Marc "Cal Poly is known for the FRIDAY 14 Council candidate Dodie Wil­ Brazil. student oody to be lethar­ liams spoke of her community Veesart spoke about the need 38 school days remaining in fallquarter. work with seniors and the San to be environmentally conscious gic. I think it was a good TODAY'S WEATHER: .Mostly sunny, windy Luis Obispo Christmas Parade. and preserve wildlife in the area. He used his own involvement opportunity for the for TOMORROW'S WEATHER: .Mostly sunny, cool & clear at night ASI president Erica Brown was the MC for the event. Less with peregrine falcons on Mon'o politicians to speak." Today's high/low: 70/43 Tomorrow's hi^/low: 68/NA than 20 students were present to Rock as an example. hear the candidates talk for five “The more people you interact Maya Andlig minutes each. with, the better your education English senior “Cal Poly is known for the stu­ will be,” Veesart said. dent body to be lethargic,” said Brazil spoke of increasing Adopt-a-Pet Program English senior Maya Andlig. “I economic benefits in San Luis Animal lovers and people looking for a new pet think it was a good opportunity Obispe while maintaining the "I'm going to base my for politicians to speak.” small-town atmosphere. decisions on the pamphlet can go to Pacific Home-Do-lt Center at 2034 Roalman also encouraged the The candidates mainly spoke they send. I'll make my Santa Barbara St. in San Luis Obispo this Sunday, of each of their involvements in audience to get involved with the volunteer organizations and community. decision from there." Oct. 16. what they gained from those ex­ “It’s so important that we find Ben Stedman The Department of Animal Regulation will periences. something that we can do,” he The mayoral candidates in­ said. “In the long run, we will Manufacturing engineering senior have animals available for adoption from 10 a.m. cluded Scaife, political science benefit tremendously by being professor Allen Settle and Coun- involved.” to 5 p.m. cilmember Penny Rappa. Retired Amy Shultz, Cal Poly’s ad­ ing senior Ben Stedman at­ For more information, call 781-4400 teacher Lark Jursek did not at­ viser for community service, said tended the forum and said he tend. she was glad the candidates wasn’t impressed by what the TODAY “Nov. 8 is a chance where you mostly limited their remarks to candidates had to say. have a chance to set public their service activities. “I’m going to base my Lexis-Nexis Workshop • Kennedy Library, 9-10:30 a.m.. Room 202 policy,” Settle told the audience. “It wasn’t a political debate decisions on the pamphlet they Life Gioites Group • Health C'enter, 12-1 p.m. — 75iv5252 The four city council can­ that would have attracted stu­ send,” Stedman said. I’ll make Graduate and Professional School Day • Chumash Auditorium, 10 a.m. didates include contractor Pat dents interested in the political my decision from there.“ - 1 p.m. — 756-2501 Veesart, Planning Commissioner aspect of campaigning,” Shultz Election day is November 8. Applying to Graduate School • "Ix-arn from the Experts: Applying to Dodie Williams, Councilmember said. • Daily Managing Editor Joy Bill Roalman and political But manufacturing engineer- Nieman contributed to this report Graduate/Professional School," UU220, 1:30-3 p.m. — 756-5971 SLO Thinkers • "1 mmigration: Cubans? Haitians? Everyone?", SLO C'ount)' Library, 7 -9:30 p.m. — 549-9358 WEEKEND American Heart Wolk• 5K walk starts at Cal Poly's .Mott Gym, Oct. One a day f^eps the doctor azoay 15. 9 a.m. — 544-1505 Writing Workshop • "Writing from Your Heart and Guts," S35, Unity Christ Church, 1490 Southw(K)d, Oct. 15, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Cal Poly Foil Rodeo* Oct. 15, 12-4 p.m.; Finals, Oct. 16, 1 p.m .— 756-5029 M u s t a n g D a il y Photo Scavenger Hunt*Y.MCiA's Santa Maria, Oct.15, 8-10 a.m. — 928-1240 Agenda Items: c/o Gndy Webb, Graphic Arts 226, Col Poly 93407 — Fax: 756-6784 M ustang D aily Classified Advertising Order Form ( tt.ipliu Ari' RM'i 1* S.in I ui« < Ihisi!.» < ',\ '• ' J' i’’ ■ I A \ ''I-. <-.'S4 ('hock ONE. C'alcuorv ()n l\ Publication Dates Summer Quarter I C am pus Clubs t 7 W ord Proesng 33 Mopeds A Cycles Nuvrmbcr, 1994 MarUi. 1994 .Name 1 Juiw. I994 3 Announcements 19 Miscellaneous 35 Bicycles 1 2 3 4 I 2 3 2 1 10 ( liih Name 7 8 9 10 6 7 8 9 10 5 Personals 21 Travel 37 Automobiles 14 14 16 17 18 13 JJ y , 1994 eleptume 7 Greek News 23 Ride Share 39 Roommates 21 22 Spring Quarter 1 7 14 21 2H 28 29 30 9 Events 25 Opportunities 41 Rental Housing March, 1994 Drcrmber. 1994 30 31 10 Entertainment 27 Employment 43 Homes for Sale Au(u«i, 1994 1 2 Apni. 1994 II Lost & Found 20 Campus Interviews 45 Land for Sale 4 II ID 24 4X"iuicr Q u a rter 3 4 4 6 7 Ad lo .Si.in on: January, 1994 13 W anted ' 29 For Sale ’47 Religious 10 II 12 13 14 3 Fall Quarter 4 6 17 18 19 20 21 r s . T i i i .'\dN Must Be 1 limed in TW O B u sm e ^ 15 Services 31 Stereo Equipment .Srplrmbrr, 1994 9 10 II 12 II 24 24 26 27 28 |^)a\s In .‘\d\anee Before 11A.M.) __| 22 2 1 18 19 20 May, 1994 21 24 24 26 27 26 27 2» 29 10 1 2 3 4 4 « of l)a\s to Run: Cliissifitul .Advertising Policies 10 II (Ktoker, 1994 g 9 10 II 12 February, 1994 Daysol Week ,\d Should Run: All ailviTii'inc ci'ps and malcriaU .ire sub|cil l>> accepiance b> the Mustang Daily 4 4 6 7 14 16 17 18 19 I 2 3 10 II 12 I I 14 22 23 24 24 26 Basiness Manager Hie Business .M.mager reserses ifie riglil loreiecl all or any 6 7 8 9 10 ,Mon Tue Wed 1 hu fri 31 portion of die copy or art sufimitleil at .iny lime prior lo publication, even if 17 18 19 20 21 13 14 14 16 17 24 24 26 27 28 maierial lias presiously been acce|iied or published 22 23 24 June, 1994 31 27 28 I 2 Write ;ul below one character per box. 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Xpi i\|v 14 t his is Xpl type in BOl.l) pt type I 8p l t y p e Counts as lv4o lines l^aily Rates: (ireok tenors available (but not in bold) CounIs as four lines ( liiR 1,3 eti.ir.Klers p»T line Only S eliaraeters (vr line (ireek tellers aviulable (ireek lelier availatx’ L2 or 3 clay.s SI.30 per line Ciuinol hr hold ('annol he hrdd 4 or 5 days SI .20 per line 6.7,8 or Ó days SI. 10 per line x $ 10 or more da vs SI.(M) per line = $ ( ut lines) ( ^ (>f ila \ s ) (.S per line) (Bokl IS .Si per ilav) lO I Al , 1)1 IF. (2 line m iiiim iiin) (Box IS S2 [KM day) MUSTANG DAILY FRIDAY, OaOBER 14, 1994 ASI delays vote after debate 275 sailors to depart for Mideast, join 500 SoCal soldiers SAN DIEGO — A group of shore movements and generally The first 400 Marines and on sand volleyball court costs 275 sailors was expected to prepare the region for a possible sailors left San Diego on Sunday. deploy to the Mideast early defense of the Iraq-Kuwait bor­ project to be finished by the Their job will be to make the By Lisa M. Hansen Friday, joining another 500 der. ships’ equipment war-ready. Two Daily Assistant Manoaina Editoi Construction Management Southern California soldiers who Department. That date has shipped out earlier in the week. The sailors were scheduled to days later, another 100 troops The ASI Board of Directors been tentatively set for mid to The sailors, part of the Naval depart from North Island Naval left to do liaison work in the on Wednesday night again late January. Support Element, will help es­ Air Station early Friday morn­ Mideast, in case there is an even­ postponed any vote regarding Aquino said a vote should tablish camp, conduct ship-to- ing. tual U.S. troop buildup. construction of the sand vol­ take place in order to meet the leyball courts slated to be built timeline set by the Construc­ adjacent to the Rec Center. tion Management Department. BIG WEST: Cal Poly’s academic reputation a reason for invitation After debating for nearly 40 minutes, several representa­ The $55,000 sand courts From page I tives questioned the need to were approved by the Board of through a fee referendum. plans have already been imple­ vote on a motion to approve ad­ ment, we thank them for the “We foresee that as making mented. ditional expenses because they Directors last spring. They are commitment, and they have lived Cal Poly a very strong Division I “It really is in line with the didn’t feel they had enough in­ being funded by a surplus of up to the commitment,” said program in the future,” Farrell formation to make a decision. plan we had in place already money in the budget. McCutcheon. said. The issue has been dis­ The Big West currently has when we made the move to cussed at two previous College of Agriculture repre­ ten members: University of the He added that the academic Division I,” McCutcheon said. workshop meetings Oct. 3 and sentative Lisa Shoberg voiced Pacific, New Mexico State, UC- reputation of Cal Poly — recently Cal Poly’s acceptance into the 10. Workshops are Monday concern over liability for the Irvine, Cal State Fullerton, UC- named one of the 10 univer­ Big West will intensify rivalry night sessions where represen­ project once it is completed, Santa Barbara, Utah State, sities in the Western United with UCSB, now that the schools tatives iron out details of that specifically asking who will pay University of Nevada-Reno, States — factored into the will be competing in the same week’s agenda items. for repairs. University of Nevada-Las Vegas, decision. conference. The project might be built in San Jose State and Long Beach conjunction with the Construc­ Stipicevich answered that State. Of the 17 NCAA sports at Cal “Our position is really tion Management Department, liability can never be waived. With the future departure of Poly, only football and wrestling simple,” said UCSB Athletic according to John Stipicevich, San Jose State and UNLV to the will not join the conference. The Director Jim Romeo. “We are Director of Facilities and “It will be ours (ASI’s) once Western Athletic Conference in football program will remain in really excited about Cal Poly Operations. we accept responsibility for the 1996, the Big West has decided the America West Conference being in the conference. We look “One concern we have with project,” he said. “If something to expand to 12 teams. The and wrestling will stay in the forward to a healthy rivalry.” goes wrong with it, we’ll have Pac-10. this delay is if the Construction teams will be divided geographi­ Farrell said the conference to determine whether it was Management Department will cally into two six-team divisions, Steve Allabach, a member of members are delighted by the ex­ be able to complete the project built right, and then well with Cal Poly joining the western the Big West expansion commit­ decide who should repair it.” pansion and hope the four new within the budget and by the division. tee, said the primary concern Big schools will add to the caliber of deadline,” he said. “By postpon­ Farrell and a four-member ex­ West conference members have the conference. ing this we’ll have to come in In othei ASI business, the board: pansion committee visited Cal about Cal Poly is whether the on the weekends — but we’ll Poly Sept. 7 to tour the campus athletic facilities will be up to “We did not expand with what get it done.” • discussed a bill which and athletic facilities and meet the conference’s standards in two we perceive as being weak The contract between the would give the executive direc­ with athletic administrators. years. programs,” Farell said. “We ex­ department and ASI will be tor the power to spend more Farrell said the committee panded by bringing in what we than $5,000 in an emergency “The basketball arena is a perceived as programs on the up­ discussed next Tuesday, was impressed with the support concern, but we’ve been given as­ Stipicevich said. situation if the ASI president the school had from students and swing.” could not be reached. Current­ surance that (Cal Poly) has a Executive vice president the community. program to update the facility,” The four schools will be offi­ Mike Aquino felt that postpon­ ly, Polly Harrigan is ASI’s ex­ “The potential for Cal Poly is ecutive director. Allabach said. cial members of the Big West on ing the vote would further great,” Farrell said. “(They) were July 1, 1996. delay the beginning of con­ However, that item was very successful in Division II McCutcheon acknowledged struction — and therefore ex­ postponed for two weeks until athletics. They have received a that athletic facilities will have •Daily editors Joy Nieman tend the deadline for the the Oct. 26 meeting. major infusion of athletic dollars to bo upgraded prior to compet­ and Troy Petersen contributed to from (their) student body ing in the Big West, but said this report. AWARENESS: Activities will have strong message

From page 1 tests next week because of all the AIDS. Organizers hope this will AIDS Awareness activities going help spread information to dif­ on. ferent groups on campus. But Farsad said that even The movie “Philadelphia” also though Cal Poly offers AIDS test­ will be shown Tuesday in ing, she thinks most students go Chumash Auditorium at 7 p.m. to County Health Services to be “The great thing is that every tested because it is anonymous. thing is free — even the popcorn for the movie,” said Sophie Far- sad, coordinator of the sexuality ^Anonymous is different team at Cal Poly’s Student from confidential. Col Health Network. Farsad also is an intern at County Health Ser­ Pol/s testing is confiden­ vices. tial, not anonymous. With Next week will be education­ al, but in a fun way, Farsad said. anonymous testing, you Since AIDS is such a serious are assignbed a number topic, she said the activities will be light, but will still have a and with confidential & strong message. testing you use your name, In addition, speakers from P San Luis Obispo’s AIDS Support but the results cannot be Network will visit the residence halls. released." “The speakers are people of our community living with HIV Rojean Dominguez or AIDS,” said Edie Kahn, volun­ teer coordinator of AIDS Support Student Heolth Services Educotor Network. “It’s very powerful. “It is more intriguing to be “Anonymous is different from face to face with the person af­ confidential,” Dominguez said. fected with the disease,” Farsad “Cal Poly’s testing is confidential, said. not anonymous. With anonymous According to Farsad, there are testing, you are assigned a num­ more people being tested for ber and with confidential testing HIV. you use your name, but the OCTOBER 14 “I see a lot of people our age, results cannot be released.” 18 to 24, getting tested,” Farsad said. AIDS tests are available at FRIDAi^ “From July 1993 to July 1994, Cal Poly’s Health Center by ap­ 374 tests were done at the pointment. Testing costs $17. lOAM to 2PM Health Center,” according to Rojean Dominguez, a health Testing also is available at CHUMASH educator for Student Health Ser­ County Health Services on Mon­ AUDITORIUM vices. days from 1 to 3:30 p.m., Statistics show that young Thursdays from 9 to 11 a.m. and Ailmission representatives from universities and women are the fastest growing 1 to 3 p.m., the first Saturday of professional schools will he available to share information group affected by AIDS. the month from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. about their graduate and professional programs. “There seems to be an in­ and the third Wednesday of the crease in AIDS testing when month from 4 to 6 p.m. All majors welcome AIDS is in the news.” The first five people at County SpoM»rci! h\ ( aitA-’r Serxiccs ami ilw Scicikc A \1alh Suuknit ( tMincil Dominguez predicts that Health Services are free, other­ there will be an increase in AIDS wise the AIDS tests are $15. M USTANG DAILY 4 FRIDAY, OaOBER 14, 1994 OPINION Mu sia n g Daiiy COMMENTARY Hou' many liacotUs has that snmU httn in tb« norlbmst slairudlf

I994’95 Eutouai Bocbi Silas Lychiunans Ail Dii*(HM:J(iiiH(imflollliistiatÌM: Skve ,Muninjin Pim KiU ìm : Jane Wooding iQ'O.^-'on manager, Amy Hooper, Anne Kruegt-r, Suyihame .Meissner, Shelly SchwHgerdt, MichiJene Siegel, Lp-*. 'n or ('■rare Tsai, D (1 Men-meyer, Mana Adams I iisìm ìs aMagM: A J Sehuemiann Advaftisiag: Dan O BurKe, dirw'ior, .Mike RaUary, produriiun director. Usa MaibiiH. national sales nvresenlaiive, Stive Mull, rnslil manager, local represen taiives Dave Mullarkey, Biian Achak, Chad Siein, Nick Bari41i, ? .< V - Brenilan Eliason, Un Arends, Derek Holman, Tara Oich, EJ Tavella, Paul Shaffer, Andy Price, MTut Donaldson, Matt Boyd, Tyson Klax AdvMtisiaj iWsigi: Jeff Samanpa, Jtstny Bischoff, D J Taylor, Bristdon Flynn. Manaime OuUen C ossì Iìmì Advvliswg: Teresa Gama, Lynn Lanca.sier, Jane Vt'juding, Kelly Mcber Coaipul« b g iiM cC h n s Edwards G iu Io Iìmi: Scott Karle

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''W lL\fS YOVR XillRDEST lR.tC ff From the Hip:NIGHTCLUB EXPERIENCE?

"This lady — she was about 40 years old — got up on the podium (at the Graduate) and Addressing a lingering campus issue started grinding with me. I Uà thought, 'whoa, this is not cool.' " By John Culver Paul Lee In the Oct. 7 Mustang Daily, Jerry Burge cited the beliefs). Despite the cries one may hear that the wolf is at Philosophy senior the door, sometimes the wolf isn’t even in the neigh­ - s? recommendation against tenure for Dr. Phil Fetzer by the political science department as evidence of racism at Cal borhood. Poly. In doing thi.s, Mr. Burge repeats a cant that is er­ The political science department, as with all other "It was in Palo Alto, and all roneous, hollow and damaging to the integrity of the academic progi'ams on campus, is at a real disadvantage these guys were being passed political science faculty and to a cause we all support. when controversy arises over a personnel decision. Robert around on top of ^^e crowd. And If I claimed that O.J. Sim.pson is on trial only because Shapiro, one of O.J.’s lead attorneys, has said that a this one guy did a huge flip and he is a f-otball sta» or that Bill Clinton’s Haitian venture lawyer should avoid saying “no comment” when asked is criticized only because he is from Arkansas, readers about a case, because that suggests the lawyer is hiding landed on tne ground right in front would easily dismiss these allegations because they ig­ something. of me and (he said) 'you're sup­ nore important information: an accumulation of evidence I wish I could comment publicly on the specifics of the posed to pick me up, man!' (even and motive in Simpson’s case and the lack of an articu­ recommendation on Dr. Fetzer. However, neither I nor though) I'm totally small." late foreign policy in Clinton’s situation. others who were involved in his evaluation can do so Anne James This is what is missing in charges by some students without violating his legal and professional rights and Graphic design senior and several faculty about the tenure decision for Dr. Fet­ the review process. I can note that the political science zer. Faculty personnel decisions are not unlike the grad­ faculty unanimously commented favorably on his civil ing decisions made by professors. Both are based on per­ rights activism. "Driving back from a rave in formance standards. A student’s height, astrological sign, If anyone has evidence, not just allegations, that Dr. religion and favorite sports team have no bearing in the Morro Bay at about four in the Fetzer was penalized for his support for civil rights, by all grading process. Degrees of political and social activism morning, the car broke down, and means, reveal it and I will personally make a $500 dona­ have no negative influence in faculty personnel decisions. the nearest phone was at the tion in that person’s name to the College of Liberal Arts Dr. Fetzer was evaluated against established perfor­ Student Council. Mens Colony. One of my friends mance criteria, and a majority of the faculty concluded he was wearing a blue did not meet those standards. This decision, based on Last spring. Dr. Fetzer said that he was confident that and (the police) stopped us (while professionalism, not advocacy, has been upheld at several the truth would come out during his appeal. We concur. Until that final decision is handed down, we will have to we were walking) 'cause they different levels of review. Dr. Fetzer is exercising his right to appeal it. respond “no comment” to questions about the tenure thought he was an escaped con­ It is a tragedy that racism, and sexism, continue to be recommendation. vict." a reality in American life. Both have to be challenged, Bob Shapiro makes his living in court. Except as a Ani Yerevanian whether at Cal Poly or in other settings. In the continu­ spectator, I like to stay out of court. Architecture junior ing quest to do so, we should not devalue the goal with a Pavlovian reaction claiming decisions opposed by some • John Culver is chair of the political science depart­ "I was at this nice club in Irvine are always based on race or sex (or age, lifestyle, political ment. and they have these little win­ dows in the wall and on the other side are the men's urinals. When Re: ‘’What if the \17hole game's rigged?,* Od. 12 someone used (the urinals), you could see their faces from the Mr. Arends’ theory and a dollar ... And you’re damned if you do ... (dance floor). I didn't use them In explaining the atheist’s view of how randomness though — I used the stalls." could result in the highly ordered universe in which we David Dborak find ourselves. Daily Opinion Editor Len Arends uses the With all due respect to Mr. Arends, I must take excep­ Environmental engineering senior analogy of an infinite series of boxes containing piles of tion to his statement that “atheism is as much a religious junk, which if shaken, can produce a working motorcycle. belief as any red-blooded theology.” Atheism is by defini­ As a Christian, I would like to refute his argument. tion the absence of religion, much as sickness is the ab­ "Walking home from a club one Who here has heard of the Law of Entropy? Closed sence of health. To say that sickness and health are e- night with a buddy. First, we tried systems tend toward disorder over time. Given an infinite quivalent is absurd, as, by extension, is the statement by to get a ride with this girl, but she amount of time, the orderliness of the universe can only Mr. Arends. was all 'you guys better not trv decrease — not stay equal and certainly not increase. Let Mark E. Horning anything, 'cause I've got a knife, me provide an analogy. Vice president, Col Poly Atheist Assodation Suppose we randomly make a sandcastle by shaking a Physics senior and I'll rip you up,' so it got kind box of sand. (This is surely a much more probable task to of crazy. So we got some Ben & accomplish than accidentally creating DNA (life) and the If you want to know about atheism, the person to ask Jerry's at a 7 -1 i and walked vast ecological/geological interactions which make up our is not Cliff. about six miles through downtown universe.) Unfortunately, Cal Poly is not the “den of godlessness” Anyway, we allow that we can shake the box of sand San Jose." that Wednesday’s opinion section would have us believe. for an infinite amount of time. Will there ever appear In fact, “out” atheists are so underrepresented here that Steve Hollenbeok once a sandcastle in the box? Never, no not ever in an in­ even open-minded people, not just Cliff, still londscape architecture senior finite amount of time, because of the effects of entropy. misunderstand atheism. Incremental increase in complexity will be destroyed by At our meeting on Wednesday night, we decided you, "I was a freshman in high the next shake or two and, over all time, we will have Len, must be one of these. If you weren’t, you’d have no school (in Tokyo) and I went into only level sand. problem explaining to Cliff that the universe naturally one (bar) and we didn't know it The only way to get a sandcastle is for an architect to orders itself, and you certainly wouldn’t say something reach into the box, apply intelligence and will and skill, dumb like “atheism is as much a religion as any red- was a lesbian bar. When we sat and create the sandcastle according to a preconceived blooded theology.” down in the middle, this woman design. What makes an atheist is not some doctrine, but simp­ 'V who weighed about 300 pounds I likewise argue that the world around us — most ly a lack belief in gods. Now compare that to a theology. came up and grabbed me oy the especially life — is the result of an intelligent creator’s See the difference? hair and threw me out the door." working. This is so because the alternative (randomness Dovt Horacik caused this universe as an accident) is impossible. President, Cal Poly Atheist Association Jayson Matthews Ridiard OiorUt Physical science/phlosophy senior Journalism h^sh Iran Computer engineering senior MUSTANG DAILY FRIDAY, OCOTBER Ì4 1994 ASHBAUGH: Candidate says more money goes to prisons than to schools Copeland’s Sports' From page I He discussed an alternate advocate for the people,” he said. school tuition. He empathized solution to the immigration Ashbaugh, who works in San RcGbok with students and cited ways to problem and proposed that Luis Obispo as a private plan­ slow the fee increases. workers be paid solely by checks. ning consultant, is trying a VIRAZON HIKER Water resistant suede and nylon upper. High Ashbaugh argued that the Under his plan, workers would second time for the position after abrasion outsole delivers sure footing. Steel educational system remains in have to show identification in losing to Andrea Seastrand in shank ensures solid support. Disc, color. more need of attention than the order to redeem their checks. 1992. prison system. But Ashbaugh said he thinks “It’s a very different campaign “Right now we’re spending Proposition 187 will pass. “Right this year,” Ashbaugh said. “On more on prisons than higher now, (voters) see no other option the plus side. I’m running for an A PAIR education,” Ashbaugh said. for them.” open seat. In addition I can enjoy Executive Assistant to Presi­ Proposition 188, the it more because of the good ex­ nnnE BASKETBALL dent Baker Daniel Howard- Tobacco Regulation Act, is SIERRA CONVERSE CONVERSE perience I gained in ‘92.” HIKER 500 LOW 500 NIGH Greene, who was not present for another proposition Ashbaugh As a politician, local business Lightwvisht •u*d* upper Leather upper S nylon uppor. court basketball Ashbaugh’s remarks, explained opposes. owner and father of two Long WMring w ith EV A shoe w ith carbon m idsole. E V A that public education competes “The reality is that this daughters, Ashbaugh said he rubber D isc, m idsole. outsole. style. D isc, with the prison system within measure will eliminate all local feels that he can work with, and color. the state budget. smoking ordinances,” he said. for, most anyone. “The state legislature has lit­ “It’s a real distortion of our “I am the kind of candidate tle control over the shrinking, political process that (Phillip who can represent the whole dis­ static state budget,” Howard- Morris) was able to put it on the trict,” he said. Greene said. “They must choose ballot.” Political science club presi­ A PR. A PR. A PR. to give money to one of the many According to Ashbaugh, the dent senior Brien Porter said he competing areas within the proposition would jointly regu- appreciated Ashbaugh coming to iin.'i.'irr HIT 3 budget.” SAUCONY JAZZ K-SWISS CORTIVA REEBOK O-FACTOR CLASSIC COURT LOW COURT Although Ashbaugh said he Lightweight nylon Leather upper Black synthetic and tuede w ith long »per. Hesalite in feels California doesn’t need to upper w earing heel provides w ith E V A solid rubber lightweight spend more money on correction­ mideola. outsole ushioning. D isc, al facilities, he wants to stay style. tough on crime. “I do support the three strikes measure,” he said. The measure will require that defendants convicted of any A PR. A PR. A PR. felony who have prior convictions for violent or serious felonies — > ' NIKE WOMEN'S OOOBBUSTERS such as rape, robbery or burglary NIKE LAOY AIR NIKE LADY NIKE LADY AIR ñ i - . } ; + TRANSITION CONDITIONER — will have increased sentences. Breathable mesh 3^4 top upper running FORCE black leather Leather Convicted felons with two or shoe with upper aerobic Tension lock upper shoe air sole more prior convictions would be closure basketball cushioning system shoe. system . sent to prison for life. Disc D isc, style. style. But rather than abusing the prison system, Ashbaugh said * J*. « P * putting money back into the schools is the best solution to prevent crime. Sfate Assembly candidate John Ashbaugh talks with political science club “Early education is a really president Brien Porter / Daily photo by L Scott Robinson good place to start,” he said. late all tobacco ordinances, Cal Poly on such short notice. Ashbaugh also discussed his SPORT making them much weaker. T liked the fact that he ad­ arguments against Proposition “We would all be forced to dressed education,” Porter said. 187, which would make illegal smell smoke in our restaurants,” “And I like that he took a stand RGGbdk aliens ineligible for public ser­ Ashbaugh said. on the propositions.” vices. After his lecture, Ashbaugh But club vice-president senior AMAZONE “I’ve made a proposal to make Molded EVA midaole with a compression also gave his views on abortion. Tara Carolan said she felt he molded midsole. Discontinued color. the issue of illegal immigration Ashbaugh, who calls himself might have overdone the educa­ the centerpiece of my first term Catholic with a “small c,” replied: tion issue. “I think he needs to in office,” he said. He identified “I am the pro-choice candidate. realize that we’re not just stu­ the problem of the “underground dents,” she said. The government has no place in A PAIR economy” that allows illegal im­ regulating the personal decisions migration to exist. of women.” “I agree it’s good that he ATHLETIC APPAREL He referred to the agriculture Ashbaugh describes himself wants to focus on education, but 100% COTTON COLUMBIA HOODED COLUMBIA industry’s supposed hiring of il­ what about the parents that LONG SLEEVE T-SHIRT CANVAS DOWN VEST as a “flaming moderate.” Large assortment. Slightly Irreg. ru ii Full alp In assorted colors. legal aliens with secret payments “I’m a strong leader with a don’t send their children to aip in to them. record of leadership, and I’m an school? What happens to them?”

IMMIGRATION: Clinton team sees solutions for problems at border

From page 1 mines our effort to secure the for illegal aliens. immigration policy a centerpiece border.” Gorelick said the efforts EA. of his hotly contested re-election Last month, Reno unveiled began 18 months ago and that campaign. Operation Gatekeeper south of the administration long ago “He’s demagogued it. He’s not San Diego to try to curb illegal proposed the funding for the been constructive at all,” immigration there as it had ear­ project, which was recently Gorelick said of Wilson. “Anyone lier around El Paso, Texas. In ad­ enacted as part of the crime bill. who thinks that you could have dition to new scopes and sensors, “This is not a short-term quick done what we have done in the a new fence and lights have been hit; this is permanent,” she said. OFF AMY IN LINE San Diego area in response to erected and in the next three Wilson has said a temporary- SKATE PRICED this election is crazy.” months 220 more Border Patrol worker program he sponsored OVER $100 “Wilson in large part has been agents will be added as part of a while in the U.S. Senate was al­ Qwnliti** t siMS limitad to «locli on hand. Advarlitad marchandiM may ba awailabU at «ala pricat in responsible for the very plan to double the agents in that tered by Democrats to make its upcoming «ala avont«. Rogular, original and currant prica« ara offoring prico« only and may or aiay not hava raaultod in «ala«. Prica« may changa at clo«a ol busina«« 10/16/94. No doalor«. schizophrenic immigration policy area, Gorelick said. easier for the workers to remain that you have seen in Califor­ Wilson has said the ad­ the United States illegally. MARSH & HIGUERA @ CHORRO nia,” she added. “He was a very ministration began its efforts Gorelick said she had visited strong voice for permitting there only in response to law­ the border south of San Diego on D O W N TO W N , employers in California to hire il­ he filed to get federal reim­ Tuesday night and Wednesday legal aliens. He was adamant bursement for money the state morning and found that “places spends on imprisoning, educat­ where people were running SAN LUIS OBISPO that we not enforce employer HOURS; MON-W ED 10-9. THURS 10-10. FRI 10-9, SAT 10-7, SUN 11-6 sanctions ... and that under­ ing and providing social services across the border unimpeded for

You heard it MUSTANG DAILY here. 6 FRIDAY, O aO B ER 14, 1994 MUSTANG DAILY

Students can pay $25 to save a quarter Berkeley Republican runs for city council By Gndy Utter Also, the grade received on the ing. About 36 students — mostly Doily Staff Wiitei exam is entered on the student’s Spanish-speaking — challenged By Michelle Locke permanent recora, according to foreign language classes last ^Challenging classes is a A ssaiated Press Challenging a class can be a university policy. spring, he said. right that students have, challenge in itself. Students have their own More students want to take BERKELEY — Something Instead of sitting in a lecture reasons for not challenging cour­ the exams now that fewer and we support that strange is going on in this year’s or lab for the entire quarter, ses by exam. Spanish classes are being of­ city council race. A Republican many students are opting to Mechanical engineering junior fered, he said, and departments right." is running. challenge a class they feel they Giovanni Sagastume said his are requiring more foreign lan­ Candidate Tom Burcham, are already qualified for. Spanish 305 class is studying six guage credits. William Little who believes he’s the first of his Students that want to chal­ books of Spanish authors. A test “(Cal Poly) is also getting kind to run for 25 years, knows lenge a course must take the in that class would be “way too more native-speaking students,” Foreign bnguoges Department Heod he’s something of a radical in final exam. hard” for him to challenge, he Little said. Berkeley, where he jokes there And although hundreds of said, even though he is a native- And the added number of stu­ problems of testing more stu­ are two parties, the “left and the students do it every quarter, Cal dents that want to challenge dents. far lea.” Poly’s Associate Registrar Marcia Spanish speaker from Guatemala. classes can create problems for Standardized testing is one “Even in my district, there Friedman said passing a special­ faculty. Little said. Testing the possibility. Along with that, the have been some people who said, ly-prepared exam doesn’t come “1 took the class for fun, too,” he said. “Over here all we read is students individually means the department may change the Wbu’re a what?”’ he said. without its hardships. faculty member has to create the levels of the classes that stu­ But even though he estimates Last spring, 128 students in English, and it’s a relief to read in our own language.” equivalent of a final exam each dents can now challenge. that fewer than nine percent of from different departments time a student wants to be The department may also residents are registered decided to brave the exams, she Foreign language classes are often challenged, because stu­ tested. Faculty members do not start encouraging more students Republicans, Burcham hopes to said. get compensated for their work to take foreign language classes tap into what he calls the closet But many shy away from dents who already speak the lan­ guage find them repetitive. and they must give the exams on at community colleges, he said. vote. taking the exam because of the their own time. This would eliminate a lot of the “We have customers come up $25 fee. Students also may not But mechanical engineering senior Byron Garcia said he has However, Little did say that need for more testing. in the store ... they sort of look challenge a class because it is most of the faculty members are And long-distance learning around furtively and say, Tm a difficult to pass a final exam not challenged any Spanish clas­ ses either. more than willing to create could help alleviate the number Republican,” he said. without having taking the class. exams for the students. of students being tested. Little Elaborating that theme, a The exam petition — the ap­ “The only class I would chal­ lenge would be the basic gram­ said. The department is consider­ Burcham fund-raiser this week plication to challenge a class — “Challenging classes is a right ing bringing to Cal Poly a mar classes because they would that students have, and we sup­ was billed as a “coming out states that exams may be a writ­ televised video from the still-to- party for everyone who has had ten, oral or skills test, or a com­ be too easy for me,” he said. port that right,” he said. “We Despite all the negatives, the be-opened CSU-Monterey Bay to hide their pro-business bination of all three. The exam’s want students to maintain that and the Defense Language In­ beliefs.” number of students challenging right. My concern is for my col­ purpose is to determine if the stitute. This would help the “Nobody says they’re a student’s knowledge of the sub­ courses in the Foreign Lan­ leagues. I’m concerned about guages Department are increas­ department reach its objective of Republican in this town,” he ject is equivalent to having taken burn out, and excessive use of making more language classes said. the entire course. ing, according to Department their time. I see the volume of Head William Little. available to students, he said. Races for city council are offi­ However, there is a risk factor students and see that it could be­ But for now, challenging cour­ come a crisis situation.” cially non-partisan, although the in taking an exam to challenge a Little said his department ses seems to be the best option candidates’ political slants are course. The grading option of often tests graduating seniors To help combat this. Little for qualified students, Friedman often broadcast by the endorse­ credityno credit is not available. who are native Spanish-speak­ said there are ways of solving the said. ments they get.

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s*-Xv. •i : # Exhibition and Sale Gaugun Wyeth Denoir Touioufic-Lautrec Picasso DemingLon Monel M.C. Escher Dousscau Cermecr Dali Dolhko Corot Degas Cezqanne and many more All Next week - October 17 - 21 EIGpitoJE^^Bookstoie m u s t a n g d a ily Spobts FRIDAY, OaOBER 14, 1994 More experienced McDaniel INVITATIONAL : Both soccer teams home tonight From page 8 From fxige 8 NAIA is Westmont College who leads the Raiders’ defense and Cal Poly is an old one, and at 7:30 p.m. defeated Cal Poly earlier this one that Estes says he enjoys. The Mustangs are currently year, 2-1. By John Nodel “I’ve been playing the same. 4-6-1, but are 0-4-1 in their last “(Master’s) has guys from all Associated Press “In my 30 plus years here (at The turnovers make the dif­ Fresno), the rivalry with the five games. over the world,” Gartner said. “ ÊL SÊGÜNDO — His coach ference.” Mustangs has probably been the Reversing the current skid “They have a lot of good players. believes he’s playing at a level McDaniel is tied for the NFL best for our team,” said Estes. will not be easy against an op­ Overall we’re a better team, but, above everyone else. His team­ interceptions lead and equaled “We keep going back and forth.” ponent like Master’s, according on a given day they can beat mates seem almost in awe of his career-high total of last Santa Barbara is becoming to coach Wolfgang Gartner. you.” him. year, when he earned his another cross country rival for Master’s comes into the game Gartner is also concerned Yet cornerback Terry second straight Pro Bowl berth. the Mustangs. 11-1-1 with an average of over about Cal Poly’s offense that can McDaniel — despite his five in­ And his three touchdowns “We are feeling some pressure three goals a game while allow­ be dominant in controlling the terceptions and three touch­ tie running back Harvey Wil­ to beat Poly,” said Dolan. “We are ing only 13 goals during its ball, but has trouble scoring downs — doesn’t understand liams for the team lead. He starting to get a good rivalry season. goals. what the fuss is all about. He scored two TDs in his first six going with (them).” Master’s is one of the top two “We could easily have gone 4-1 figures he’s just doing the same seasons with the Raiders. teams in the Far West Region of in the last five games,” Gartner fine job he’s always done for “T-Mac is playing at another Crawford has the Mustangs the National Association of Inter­ said. “We have to take more ad­ the Los /mgeles Raiders. level right now,” Raiders coach aiming to stay ahead of Fresno. collegiate Athletics. The other vantage and put the ball in the “I’m more experienced, but Art Shell said. “Everything he’s “My mind is on running the top team from the west in the net more.” I’m doing what I’ve always doing is right, not just the in­ event,” said Crawford. “The guys done,” said McDaniel, who has terceptions. The ball is finding are fired up to go after Fresno.” Volleyball team drilled by Santa Barbara two TDs on interceptions and him. It kind of reminds me of Top Cal Poly men runners to another on a fumble return. “I Lester Hayes, that one year he keep an eye on are senior Coley The Cal Poly volleyball team The Gauchos are ranked No.7 stay prepared. Experience is had.” Candaele and senior Dan Held continued its month-long, nine- in the country and played like it, something you just can’t work Hayes set a team record who placed sixth and seventh at game road trip ’Tuesday against compiling an impressive .386 kill on and have. It takes time. with 13 interceptions in 1980. the Stanford meet on Oct. 1. UC-Santa Barbara and ended up percentage while holding the “I’ve just got to do what I do “Great players make plays, being taken to school. Mustangs to only .151. best, better myself and go from you’ve got to make them,” Shell Candaele completed the event The Mustangs dropped to 6-12 Kim Kays led the Gauchos there. As long as we’re win­ said. “This is your profession, with a time of 25:05. The overall on the season after a 15-5, 15-3, with 13 kills while senior middle ning, everything’s fine.” this is your job. You’ve got to winner— Arizona’s Martin Keino 15-7 drill job by the Gauchos. blocker Natalie Silliman topped Despite McDaniel’s superb study, you don’t just go out and — completed the race with a “They basically taught us how the Mustangs with 10 kills. time of 24:23. play, the Raiders weren’t win­ play. T-Mac is a guy who will to play the game,” said Cal Poly Senior setter Carrie Bartkoski ning in the season’s first volleyball coach Craig Cum­ take film home, he’ll talk to our Heading up Cal Poly’s had a team-high of 10 digs. month, going 1-3 before taking mings. “They were just more receivers. All these things help. women’s team is senior Kellie a week off. He’s a student of the game.” talented than us and played bet­ Jeffrey Jen contributed to Poly They returned to action last Flathers who placed 12th at ter.” Briefs Sunday and, thanks in great McDaniel, 29, a first-round Stanford with a time of 18:15. The women’s overall winner was part to McDaniel, rallied for a draft choice in 1988, smiled 21-17 victory over the New when asked if he’s reached the UCLA’s Karen Hecox who FOOTBALL: Davis holds slim series lead England Patriots. top of the NFL cornerback list. finished in 17:14. McDaniel tied a team record “I would never say that. I’m Both Crawford and Brooks From page 8 over Cal Poly. In addition, UC- always working to be the best,” by intercepting three passes, say they are looking forward to over on punt returns while junior Davis knocked off Cal Poly 37-26 he said. “Rod Woodson’s a great one of which he returned 14 running at home. defensive back Donnie Burks will last year at Davis. yards for a touchdown. cornerback.” return kickoffs this Saturday. “Purely stat-wise. I’ve got to Is he in a groove? “It’s nice to run at home,” said Warren and freshman receiver The last time Cal Poly toppled say that,” McDaniel said when “I hope so. I’m working in Crawford. “Having people in the Kamil Loud will back up Burks the Aggies was a 19-0 victory in asked if it was his best game. that direction,” McDaniel said. crowd and not having to travel on kick returns. 1990. Since then, Davis is 2-0-1 should help us.” Davis holds a 9-8-2 series lead against the Mustangs.

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11 5)1 I Homes for Sale 2 VP - >' r ' A ? e . FREE LIST of all HOUSES A CONDOS FOR SALE IN SLO. Farrell Smyth R/E Steve Nelson***543-8370*** /Oli MUSTANG DALY 8 FRIDAY, OaOBER 14, 1994 SPORTS Polv Briefs Mustangs return home to take on Aggies Women’s soccer at home tonight Cal Poly goes for The Cal Poly women’s third win Saturday soccer team continues its quest for a berth in the By Jeffrey Jen Doily Senioi Staff Wiitei NCAA tournament during y its first year in Division I Coming off its first road vic­ play. tory in the Andre Patterson era, r - ^ The Mustangs added to the Cal Poly football (2-3) team its already impressive will return home Saturday to uO season with a resounding face a familiar opponent: UC- 3-0 victory Wednesday at Davis. Westmont College. “It will be an exciting game Sophomore forward Amy because it is a tremendous rival­ Earle scored the game win­ ry,” said Patterson, the Mus­ ner in the fourth minute and tangs’ head coach. “(UC-Davis) the Mustangs never looked doesn’t make very many mis­ K t back. Junior goalkeeper takes. Talent is even on both Anna Brothers made four sides.” saves to earn her second Davis also will prove to be a »ai'* shutout of the season. The tough foe for Cal Poly. The Ag­ 'S«. Mustangs finished the game gies (3-2) come in having won with a 24-6 shot advantage three straight games over future over Westmont. Cal Poly opponents — St. Mary’s, “We played well,” said Southem Utah and Sacramento coach Alex Crozier. “And we State. moved the ball at will.” Cal Poly hung on to defeat The No. 22-ranked Mus­ San Francisco State 35-30 last tangs improved to 8-3-1 and Saturday. And Patterson may P: • '■ - , , ------' '-e have won six of its last have a chance for back-to-back « s#' ' • seven games. victories for the first time in his This weekend, Cal Poly tenure. hopes to continue their win­ “We’re progressing more each ■ «S- ning ways with two home week,” said senior center Lloyd games — Friday against Cal Tiffany. “It feels good to have Freshman tailback Antonio Warren will lead the Mustangs (2-3) into Saturda/s matchup with UC-Davis. Warren leads State San Bernardino and won on the road and we’re look­ the team with five touchdowns / Daily photo by L Scott Robinson University of San Diego on ing to continue to make progress The Cal Poly defense has 506 yards in total offense. defense,” Early said on the game. Sunday. and keep on winning.” The running game will con­ “We need to establish the run­ “I expect Friday’s match yielded nearly 450 yards per To do that, they must stop a tinue to be paced by two fresh­ ning game.” to be a real battle,” Crozier game in total offense and 38 potent UC-Davis ofiense that has men — Antonio Warren and Dan The offense and the special said. “(San Bernardino) tied points per game despite having been reloaded rather than Nguyen. Nguyen leads the team teams received bad news with us last year and I know they the No.16 rushing defense in rebuilt after losing many key Division 1-AA. with 265 yards rushing while the season-ending shoulder in­ will be up for this game. players from last year. Running “I have no worries about our Warren has 261 yards and leads jury of receiver and kick-return­ “Sunday will be a big one back Rusty Stivers rushed for defense,” Patterson said. “We’ve the team with five touchdowns. ing specialist Ryan Steen. Last for us. San Diego is playing 111 yards last week against Cal played the No. 1 offense against Junior quarterback Mike year, Steen averaged 26.6 yards excellent soccer of late, in­ State Sacramento. Montana and the No. 3 offense Fisher will continue his assault per kick return and 13 yards per cluding a win over (No. 18- Three Aggie receivers have al­ against Eastern Washington. on the records books as he takes punt return. ranked) St. Mary’s.” ready gained over 200 yards. The Playing against such competition aim at David Lafferty’s school- “He had the ability to take a A total of 24 teams will Aggies also have an impressive will cause stats to be very high.” record 33 career touchdown pas­ return all the way,” said Assis­ make the NCAA tourna­ quarterback duo in Chris Cham­ “We have an attack ses. Fisher currently is second tant Coach Jim Maestro. ment. According to Crozier, bers (558 yards, 6 touchdowns) philosophy,” Secondary Coach with 30. “Without him, we’ve taken a step the four top teams in each of and Mark (ilrieb (416 yards). Eric Jackson added. “Our guys Cal Poly Offensive Coor­ down, but not a large step. We the four regions will get “You always like a challenger play game plan. We’ve done a dinator Phil Early feels that the feel we have some adequate automatic berths while of good offense,” said senior good job and are getting better.” pieces are starting to fit into there will be eight at-large replacements to Steen.” safety Steve Rudisill. “We just Offensively, Cal Poly will try place in his new multiple offense Maestro said that junior berths. have to go out and execute our to continue to be as explosive as system. receiver Ryan Thomas will take Cal Poly is currently game plan.” last week when the team posted “Davis is more of a finesse ranked No. 6 in the West See FOOTBALL, page 7 region, one of the stronger regions in nation. Poly hopes to distance self Men’s soccer to host Master’s from big Invitational field The Cal Poly men’s soccer team hopes to make its dis­ By Mike Stapler These thoughts were echoed appointing win-loss record a Daily Staff Wiitei by UC-Santa Barbara coach Pete little more bearable when it Dolan. Three rival cross country “We are looking forward to the faces Master’s College at teams will be chasing each other event,” said Dolan. “It looks real Mustang Stadium tonight at around San Luis Obispo this close — Cal Poly and Fresno are See BRIEFS, page 7 Saturday at the Hind-Cal Poly the top dogs.” Invitational. Mustang Co-Director Terry The course starts at Escuela Crawford was quick to point out Park across from Cuesta College who the difficult teams are. on U.S. Highway 1. “Fresno and UCSB are tough FOOTBALL The men’s university division competition week-in and week- Saturday, 6 p.m. — including Cal Poly — will run out,” said Crawford. “We had an off into the morning at 9:15 a.m., vs. UCD, at SLO early-season defeat against Fres­ followed by the women’s univer­ no. “We remember and are look­ sity division at 10 a.m. ing to beat them.” WOMEN'S The men’s and women’s col­ Despite the fact that his team legiate category starts at 8:30 has beat Cal Poly in the past, SOCCER a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Estes holds the Mustangs in high Fifty-two teams are scheduled Today, 4:30 p.m. regard. to run in both the university and “The whole race looks to be vs. CSSB, at SLO collegiate divisions. And the very competitive,” said Estes. “If sheer number of teams in atten­ Sunday, 3 p.m. vs. USD, at SLO dance give the event a unique at­ we can stay ahead of the Mus­ CROSS mosphere. tangs, we’ll be doing pretty well.” “'The Invitational is a lot like U(jSB has tasted both victory COUNTRY a festival,” said Cal Poly Co- and defeat against Cal Poly, and Saturday, 8:30 a.m. Director Brooks Johnson. “Espe­ Dolan said his team is looking to cially with all the high school beat the Mustangs at home. Cal Poly Inv. at SLO teams.” “(Cal Poly) beat us in the Fresno State, Cal Poly and opener,” said Dolan. “And we MEN'S UCSB runners are expected to beat them at Stanford. SOCCER head up the university packs. “We hope to beat Cal Poly at “Fresno and Cal Poly should home to win the series 2-1,” he Today, 7 p.m. be one and two,” said Fresno said. The rivalry between Fresno vs. Master's, at SLO Cross Country Co-Director Terry Crawford and senior Angela Orefice confer State Coach Red Estes. “Santa during last year's Cal Poly Invitational / Daily photo by Lorena Arnold Barbara will be very close.” See INVITATIONAL, page 7