Avoid Christmas crap Through the uprights Capture a costume
Hold off, Dancer, Prancer Mustang football kicker gets How to find the look Donner and Vixen. ... to do what he does the best to spook the spooks Opinion, page 4 Sports, back page Arts Weekly, page 5
m w 'a Thursday High 66* Low 46* Mustang Daily October 29,1998 CALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC STATE UNIVERSITY SAN LUIS a'BISPO No sequel f
RIGHT: tity to Isla Vista Council candi date Jan Marx's husband is a Cal Poly English Hallow een professor. She has also taught Cal Poly busi ness law Policy aims to prevent courses. repeat of 1,092 arrests in ’92 BELOW: Mayor By Jessica Niland incumbent Mustang Daily Allen Settle is a Cal Poly political For many people, “Isla V'ista” is synonymous with the science word “party." 'i professor. The University of (California, Sant.i B.trbara studetit community has a well-earne».l reput.ition as a mecca for Colin MeVey/ Mustang Daily drimkenness and debauchery, especi.illy during H.illoween. However, the community has been working ti> change their Halloween rep since 1993 and will con tinue to do St) this year with a strict “No Tolerance” pttli- cy. Cal Poly’s connected to the The policy stems from HalKtween 1992, when there were 1,069 arre.sts and 11 major injuries, according to Lt. Butch .Arnoldi of the Isla Vista Ftnit Patrol. A major candidates for City Council injury is one which requires ambulance transportation to the hospital, Arnoldi said. By Kristin Dohse “In 1992, we had three people fall off the cliffs on Del Mustang Daily Playa (a heach-frt)nt street in Isla Vista),” Amoldi said. Settle faces “(One guy impaled himself on the steel reinforcement bars There will he three candidates at the bottom of the cliff.” vyinj; tor two spt>ts on the San Luis competition UCSB Student Life officers are working especially hard Ohispt.) City see HALLOWEEN, page 3 Council in for mayor in the Nov. 3 election. San Luis SLO resident Ohispo resi By Kristin Dohse Iowa State dents John Mustang Daily Ewan, Marc Brazil and Jan Incumhent Allen Settle is negotiates for Marx are run- hein^ challenged in his third Marc Brazil: nin>j .MMiilar run k>r mayor hy retired Pt'iiSiE ,1 platKirms on Council candidate engineer and San Luis LJhispo city issues and Poly Student, i t $100 million resident Paul Dahan. such as secur The two candidates .ire ing a water closely aliened on most city supply for the planning: issues such as obtain cola contract city and ing reliable water resi>urces tij>htly con- AMES, Iowa (U-WIRE) — Talks ot a single-beverage throujih the Lake Nacimiento t r o 1 1 i n col.i contract for Iowa State is currently being considere».! Water Prtiject, restricting larye growth and by the university. commercial development and development. A final decision will be m.ide by late fall or e.irlv win annexing the airport area into •All ot the / ter, said Warren Madden, vice president toi Business ,md San Luis Obispo. ca n d id a t e s t Wtn Finance. Settle said he believes he is support many John Ewan: i A single-beverage contract is being explored by the Cal Poly- Council candidate see MAYOR, page 2 University Purchasing Departmetit
X.4.- ' ' tration and as personnel director for became involved in the city council lation,” Marx said. “It students could the National Security Council. race to protect the special interests of keep neighbors and police out of their V “I’m in a unique position as the women in San Luis Ohispo. affairs, it would greatly enhance their only candidate entering into this ser A resident of San Luis Ohispo for reputation in the community. It vice without a predetermined view of 11 years and a city planning commis would help if there were more afford students in San Luis Ohispo,” Brazil sioner, Marx said a gender-integrated able alternatives for students besides said. “At city forums I’ve heard blan council is a necessity. partying.” ket indictments against all students “If I hadn’t decided to run, there “1 want to work with Cal Poly to for causing the overall demise of city would be no women on the council lower student admission (costs) to neighborhocxls.” and that is not something I would he the Performing Arts Center,” Marx Brazil said the community’s atti comfortable with,” Marx said. said. “When 1 attend events at the tudes toward students are unfair and Marx runs her own law practice in PAC, there are always many open largely unfounded. San Luis Obispo. She also has taught seats that could have been sold at a “Students are the economic engine business law at Cal Poly and was reduced rate to students who wanted of this town," Brazil said. “Many stu director of student housing at to come, but couldn’t afford it.” M a r dents, through sororities, fraternities, Stanford. Marx is supported by outgoing City campus clubs and individual public Like Ewan, Marx has a history of Council Member Bill Roalman, who 8- San Luis Obispo City Council service contribute a lot to this com service to the community. is also her campaign manager.
PAID rOI BT |AM MARX TOR CITY COUNCIL WINDY RROWN, YRIAfVRER 864 OROR ITRItT, «Tt. R RAN lUIR ORIRPO CA 93401 would lower residents’ concerns and Settle wants to concentrate growth in MAYOR minimize the impact on the students such a way that it benefits students. continued from page 1 of the high rents in this area.” “Once the airport area is annexed Dahan also said housing is an into the city, 1 want to stimulate the best choice for Ixith students and impx)rtant issue in San Luis Obispo, industrial expansion in that area by residents of San Luis Obispo. but would solve the problem differ approaching small, high tech and “1 practice municipal finance and ently. software-related companies to liKate government as mayor and 1 teach it to “1 want to work with President in San Luis Ohisp
c ö l ä Man pleads guilty ‘*1/ a can of cola is sold for $1, then 23 cents of continued from page 1 this revenue would go back to the school as com- to threatening an Iowa State card slot,” Madden m ission. t* said. “This is another reason why Coca-Cola is the predominant bever Clintons' daughter age offered on campus.” — Warren Madden Madden said the two dominate vice president of business and finance at Iowa State University cola companies currently in the mar GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) — A admitting he lied about his affair with ket are Pepsi and Coca-Cola, and Sourh Carolina man who threatened Monica Lewinsky, josey said. “What the proposed idea of the cola Three out of the four .soft drink according to surveys conducted a U) kill Chelsea Clinton has pleaded Tidwell wrote he had two men contract would do is combine the four contract operations at ISU are couple of years ago in the Memorial j,'uilty in federal court. “watching your daughter in low pro contracts under one contract with a renewed every three to five years. Union and the Huh, Coca-Cola was .selected cola company,” Madden said. Madden said. The dining centers in Robert Wayne Tidwell of Easley file at Stanford.” Chelsea Clinton is faces a maximum three years in prison the preferred soft drink on campus. “If this single contract were to happen, the residence halls are the only ones an undergraduate at Stanford and a $250,000 fine. He will he sen Iowa State would obtain a premium up that hid for a contract annually. University in Palo Alto, Calif. Currently, there are four major soft tenced in six to eight weeks, U.S. front for allowing the cola company to The major incentive for the uni Tidwell wrote that if his demands drink contracts at ISU. Attorney Rene Josey said Tuesday. he the singular cola.” versity, Madden .said, is to receive a were not taken seriously, Chelsea There is campus vending, which is Tidwell, 19, wrote to President Madden said the premium that premium and the commission from “will he the first to he harmed.” under contract with the Memorial Clinton in April and made several ISU would receive would he around the cola sold. Tidwell made the threat again Union. The Union is under contract demands, josey said. The list included several hundred million dollars. “If a can of cola is sold for $ 1, then while being interviewed by a U.S. with the CtKa-Cola company, with giving millions of dollars to breast Besides the premium, an additional 23 cents of this revenue would go Secret Service agent sent to investi the exception of Onion’s conve cancer research, handing over commission will he obtained from the hack to the .school as commission,” nuclear missiles to the U.S.S.R. and gate the letter. nience store and the individual fran cola .sold, he .said. Madden said. chisees in the MU Food Court. As of now, the four contracts gen This commission is then distrib Coca-Cola also has obtained a erate a commission which adds up to uted to various departments on cam contract with the residence halls, the about $300,000 to $400,000 per year, pus. The money is divided based on Court lifts ban on Iowa State Center and the athletic including the candy and food sold the number of students registered in program. with the cola. these departments. pagers, beepers extra police officers on duty in Isla This is because as part of the “No SAN niECiO (AP) — Court session of pagers and beepers for all HALLOWEEN Vista on Halloween to enforce these Tolerance” policy, a county-wide orders prohibiting gang members purposes violates their freedom of continued from page 1 fines and make arrests, Arnoldi said. noise ordinance is put into effect from meeting or conducting some speech, Haller said. According to Alon.so González, which doesn’t allow any prerecorded other normally legal activities in cer Similar bans have been included in to keep outside visitors from coming External Vice President for the or live music which can be heard 100 tain neighborhoods can’t bar them some other anti-gang injunctions, to Isla Vista for Halloween. .A.ssociated Students of UC^SB, the feet from an individual’s property. No from carrying pagers or beepers, says a said IVputy District Attorney According to a flier they’ve been dis schind is making an effort to make warnings are issued on this weekend, state appeals court. Thomas Lovett. tributing to other universities, other events available to the students citations are given init immediately. Although injunctions intended to C'ities and counties across between 80 and 90 percent of the tor Halloween. While Cal Poly students may also rid neighborhoods of gang activity (.'alifornia have siaight such injunc arrestees each year are from out of the “We are going to have an on-cam- party on Halloween, the disruption have been upheld by the state tions in the last few years to amtrol area. pus event including a carnival and caused in San Luis C'ibispo Halloween Supreme Court, an absolute ban on a gang activity. The court orders typi The “No Tolerance” policy specifi four local bands,” Góm ale: said. common, legal communications cally name certain people and gangs cally means that “instead of giving weekend is nothing comp.ired to Isla device goes too far, the 4th District and prohibit them from meeting, warnings, citations will he issued, and “That way the action will be moved Vista, San Luis Obispt) Police Sgt. Court of Appeal said Monday in a associating, drinking, using drugs, or in.stead of citations, arre.sts will he away from Del Playa to a more con Bruce Laajnnie said. case from Oceanside. bothering people in a particular made as long as the requirements of trolled atmosphere.” “How busy Halloween is for us “Pagers and beepers are not only neighborhood. the law are met,” according to the Dave Daniels, UC'SB senior, said depends what day of the week it falls used for illicit reasons, hut have The state Supreme Court upheld flier. Halloween in Isla Vista is not like a on,” Laajroue said. “CXer the years it countless lawful, legitimate and such an injunction in a San jose ca.se The most common violations in typical weekend there. has ranged from extremely busy to everyday uses,” said justice judith in january 1997, ruling that gang Isla Vista on Halloween are pos.ses- “There are a lot more people in hardly anything at all. But I don’t Haller in the 5-0 ruling. She said they members had no legal right to meet in sion of an open container in public, town, but not as many axil parties think our Halloween ever rivals what are used to contact workers in the a neighhorhiHxl plagued by gang vio minor in possession of alcohid, public because of the presence of so many they do in Isla Vista.” field and to keep in touch with fami lence. One question unanswered by intoxication, urinating in public and more police officers,” Daniels said. Laajroue said there will be a full ly members at home. that ruling was how far an injunction disturbing the peace/fighting in pub “It’s not as fun to crui.se the streets deployment of officers on duty this Even if gang members use the could go in restricting freedom of lic. Fines for these violations range randomly because there are no big Saturday, but no more so than on a devices to sell drugs, forbidding pos- expre.ssion. from $1(X) to $10(X3. There will he 20 parties with bands that weekend.” typical weekend.
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• Must be able to work at least 10 hours dimum. 4 3 GB UTA HD • 32 MB SDRAM Windows 95 kb *1 44 MB FDD/Mouse each week and be reliable. Win 95 Keyboard • 24X CD-ROM 180 Watt Speakers • 32 bit sound card 30 Cali note far an Stealth 2 MB Video Card • Macintosh knowledge required. 15' SVGA Monitor 28 appointment f¥rhate X2 V90 56 6 Fax/Voice Modem • QuarkXPress & Photoshop knowledge three Hinir loratione Windows 98 CO & Manual required. Illustrator and/or Freehand to nme you. I ELUME SYSTEMS a plus. Intel Pentium II 350 MMX • LX/BX (100 MH/) Mother Board • Art and Design or GRC majors strongly • 6 4 GB mta ATA HO • 64 MB SORAM • X2 V90 56 6 Fax/Vbice Modem or Ethernet Card • 1 44 MB FCXJ/Mouse encouraged to apply. • Wm 95 Keyboard • 32X CD-ROM • 100 Watt Speakers • 32 bit sound card • Tndent AGP 4MB Video Card • 17’ SVGA Monitix 2fl • Windows 9B CD & Manual or • Free Flatbed scanner F MORI IHFQRMATIOH PlEMSi COBITACT: EfX’ Hi'althÄTvkv.i Intel Pentium II 266 MMX $1249 Melissa M. Geisler, Production Manager Intel Pentium II 300 MMX $1279 Armyo (trande 48S4Q26 Intel Pentium II 333 MMX $1329 CxiestaCollPRp 54A2478 Intel Pentium II 400 MMX $1599 756-6795 or 756-1143 Intel Pentium II 450 MMX $1729 SanliitxOb^» 544^78 (all with above specifications) 1 ^ ^ Graphic Arts Building, Room 2 26 Notebooks /L aptdps Avaeable ! 4 Thursday, October 29,1998 O pinion Mustang Daily Our Politicians rely too heavily on negative ads to get votes fy PUKOATii he state ot C'alihirnia has its elections in just a tew short Jays. PiJitical commercials are saturarinj’ the airways with pie-crust promises T hliii anJ empty iJeals. As the time Jraws near, 1 tinJ it more anJ more Jitticuh to make a choice tor gover nor. On the one hanJ, C.alitornia has been Repuhlican-controlleJ tor 16 years, and it has done tairly well, despite a recession c^r two. C')n the other hand, m.iyhe it is time tor some new hlood to tlow through the veins ot C'.ilitornia.
true pohiici.in, a man .so t.ir trom altruism and the ideals ot helping others, it is sicken- iiil;. (.''ll ihe other side you Thanksgiving comes before Christmas ^ “ have Lunttren who is so con- servative that it we were to Oiristm.is. It’s the most wonderful time 1 l.illoween item. Mardi (lias parade, except instead ot IH k ______elest him would set ot the year. It’s c.indy cancN, reindeer .ind They want you to huy thint’s so early heads, we could throw .ill types of diffei- ('alitornia hack 50 years. people spending money they sometime'' th.it you either end up t>i\ ini; the present ent cand\ canes, hard mints .ind ¡.jreen “C ira\ 1 li\ is tiyhts for the don’t even h.ive. We’ve lost the meanint;, to the person too soon .ind h.ive to huy aiti.1 red M «ik M’s. But spect.itors h.id childreni” C'tr so his ads the symholism. These days it’s more ahcnit another, or you shop around lonj^er and hetter remember to hrinti their snow- claim. He proposes sweepinq spending than just huy more for the s.ime jx'ople. boots ,iiid p.irk.is, because with our luck chanc'es and uses words like j:ivin>t. It’s also We should make .i l.iw: “We, the the only day it will snow here in S.in “account.ihle.” What does Mf about which store Residents of S.m Luis (')hispo (bounty, do Luis, is the >.l.iy we dei. ide to hold the th.it me.tn.’ How teener.il .t term c.m you }.;et.’ decree th.it from this day forth there shall c.in yr.ih your p.irade. .And, SL(^ forbid, we hold It .mvthinu, n.tvts is ,i wise poljtician who knows money the f.istest. he no siyn of (Jiristm.is until .ifter par.ides in anythinji hut perfect we.ither. wh.it to sav .ind how to s.iv it. His pi.ins for reform Take for instance Thankst>i\ injj dinner.” But since none of this will h.ippen, we la n ’t he that incredihle, he h.is the te.icher’s unions the downtown I ley. It could happen, it’s not like San do propose somethinj’ that can. Don’t huy from .ill o\er the st.ite hehiiul him. Ho you honestly shopping area. Bath Luis (')hisj'o IS .It .1 loss for stupid laws. .And anvthinj' h.ivinj,» to do with ('hristmas think the union would he hehiiid him if he were pi in Editorial .ind Body Works it’s not like we couldn’t promote it either, until after the Thanksf^iviii” holiday. ning to destroy ihe current system .ind st.irt from has .ilre.idy decorat wh.it with .ill of the fluff stories that disguise scr.itch.’ No w.iy, no how, il )ust m.ikcs sense. Both ed their w indows with t;ike snow. But themselves .is lead stories on KSBY. Don’t fall into the traps of those business H.ivis ,md l.un>..;ien .ire just j'l.uint; the crowd .in old then, who knows with th.it pi.ice. Their We can just picture it now. Tony es .idvertisinj: their jii'ods so e.irly. “Tis the rhetoric.il techniciiie you could pick up hy taking .i whole reasonin).; hehind decor.itintj their (?!ipoll.i .ind Jennifer Mandul.iy could do season to he jolly,” not to jtet screwed. cl.iss HI speech communic.ition. windows could h.ive Been so their a live hroadc.ist from the heart of San Here is the re.il reason for writinj.: this column: employees no longer constantly use them Luis (')hispo, F.irmer’s market, with Rick Our voice Politics h.is truly hecome .i hoxiny m.itch, the more .IS mirrors to yroom themselves. But Martel .sinj’inji (Jiristm as Carols in the hacktiround. Staff editorials reflect the views of tnone\ you spend and the more you c.in discredit your th.it’s heside the point. Mustang Daily. Editorial policy is deter opponents, the hetter. (5r.iy Havis h.is ,m .imple supply The point is, Christm.is season has Everyone in town could join in the cel- mined by the editorial board, which includes of funds ,ind plenty ot ammunition when it comes to already hejjun, and the little children of ehratiop as they watch shop owners try to all student editors of Mustang Daily. nejt.itive .ids. From this we see his lead in the polls. this town haven’t even gotten their throw all of the (Jiristmas cheer they ixis- Columns, cartoons and letter reflect the So 1 must ask the question, why is it th.it politici.ins candy-fix yet. The next thinj* you know, sihly can onto storefront windows. views of their authors and do not necessari spend .ill their time and money hlastiny their oppo Santa Claus costumes will he a popular We mij;ht finally he able to have our ly reflect those of Mustang Daily. nents? Are they just saying, “Hey 1 am not as had as this yuy, so, elect me.’” That’s just ridiculous. Article about insensitive acts misses mark In an ideal world, C?alitornia’s politicians would Letter policy have the dijinity ot ASl officers here at C?al Poly. Last Editor: harassment to murder. I’m sure the kid in Mustang Daily encour year clurinj; elections, not one nejjative comment was Wyoming would’ve much rather lived for life in ages comments on editorial 1 was appalled after reading Whitney aired to the students, no posters discreditinj» candi a donn under constant torment hy ignorant ass policy and university affairs. Phaneut’s article, “Poly responds to slaying of Letters should be typewrit dates were displayed and no inter-candidate wars were holes instead of having his head smashed in. gay student,” which ran (Actoher 22. The arti ten, double-spaced, signed present. Modeliny (California races after a plan like 1 believe Phaneuf’s intentions for her article cle details instances at C^al Poly where there and include a phone num this would he an incredihle improvement. were giHxJ, hut she missed the mark a little. In have been insensitive acts committed against ber. They can be mailed, .As for me and this election, 1 think I'll vote members iT the gay community. the future, it would lx? nice if correlations fell faxed, delivered or e-mailed to opinion@mustangdaily. Lihertanan. However grotesque and incomprehensible under more scnitiny. calpoly.edu. the actions against gay (?al Poly students might Eddie Drake is a political science sophomore. he, there is no justification for comparing verbal Alan Dunton is a journalism senior.
M ustan g D aily Thursday, October 29,1998 Volume LXIil, No. 35 © 1998 Mustang Daily Ryan Becker editor in chief A.J.Schuermann business manager Kim Kaney managing editor J. Paul Reed information technology Graphic Arts Building, Suite 226 Editorial ♦ (805) 756-1796 Jeremy Roe news editor Melissa M. Geisler production manager sports editor Sarah Wheeler assistant production manager Cal Poly San Luis Obispo Advertising ♦ (805) 756-1143 Joe Nolan Jaime Zuffoletto opinion editor Jane Wooding national/local ad director San Luis Obispo, CA 93407 Fax ♦ (805) 756-6784 Jessica Niland Arts Weekly editor Allison Kaz campus ad manager Michelle Boykin, Summer Martin copy editors Emilio Passi, Randy Yau ad designers mustangdaily.calpoly.edu Dawn Kalmar photo editor Trevor Boelter, Alan Dunton, Kim Duthler, Alexis [email protected] Justin Gier illustrator Garbeff, Sarah Goodyear, Sean Kalub, Xavier Mark Arnold faculty adviser Lanier, Ryan Short ad reps Printed by University Graphic Systems Claude Loftus circulation Laura Brooks classified ad manager “Can 1 still jump on that naked calander things” Mm. I m A"
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Searching for the perfect | costume is half the fun ^ By Mike Munson Mustang Daily h r’s the one day of the year you can for{,'et fashion and let go of your inhibitions. Halloween is Saturday, and .students are hanging up their khakis and sweaters in favor of fun, fantasy and the hi:arre. f Graduate student Marie Agnoli likes the idea of dress ing up and being someone different for the day. She is considering dressing as either Princess Leia from Star Wais or that Mistress ot the Night, Elvira. “I think my favorite part is thinking about what to he, going ti> costume shops, Kxiking around and seeing what other people are going to he,” Agnoli said. Costume Capers is a costume supply srore in down town San Luis C^hispo. The owners provide costumes for area musicals and plays year-round, hut Halloween is their busiest time, with lines stretching out the dix>r. Costume Capers employee Ed Stanaway .said there have been m.iny requests for Bill C'linton and Monica Lewinsky outfits this year. He said customer wants can be much more unusual though. One shopper wanted to be “Admiral Ackbar in a white leisure suit” for a “disco Star Wars” theme costume. Many students opt for more traditional costumes. Employee Dolly Hernande: said space aliens are always very popular. This year black-masked heroes are also in demand following the release ot the “Zorro" movie, Hernandez said. (diristina Elgorriaga and Oriana Carvalho, both agri culture .science juniors, said they will probably dress as a saKx)n girl and .i nurse, respectively, as they browsed through the shop’s offerings.
see HALLOWEEN, page 6
•V. 6 Thursday, October 29,1998 Mustang Daily Dewey Weber legacy lives on through Cal Poly grad Son of late surfing great is working to re'huild his father’s surfboard company
By Steve Noone Mustang Daily “ The history behind D ew ey Weber
Shea Weber, Cal Poly firaduate and Surfboards is really the son ot surtinfi pioneer and 70s long' history of surfing/* hoarding le^jend Dewey Weher, is inakiny his own waves here in San Luis C^hispo. — Shea Weber He has made it his f>oal to rebuild son of Dewey Weber the surfhoard business his father start ed and to reestablish ‘Lonfiboards by boards being produced were still the Dewey Weber’ as the premier manu- old 70s style, with the classic names . tacuirer ot boards and clothing tor the from the early days of the company. lon^tboardin^ community. “When my parents split up in the The name IX'wey Weber means mid-80s they sold everything and more than just K)ards manutactuted split it up,” Weber said, his smile fad to the hij>hest standards. Weber said: ing for a moment. “My dad tried tt) It carries with it a sense ot history and buy back part ot the business, but it ■t reminder ot a time when surting was was in sericHis financial trouble and less commercial and more spiritual. he had to close up.” “The soul ot surting has always “His drinking problem kind of con been in the longboard market,” he sumed him — it was a holdover from said. “The market is healthy today the 60s surfing lifestyle,” he said. because people still have a sense ot The damage was irreversible, and history. The history behind Dewey Dewey Weber died in January 1993 Weber Surfboards is really the history from cirrhosis of the liver. of surfing." “That would have been my fresh “My dad started surfing in his early man year at Cal Poly, and 1 remember teens down in Hermosa Beach on spending a few days in Hermosa beasty redwood boards that must Beach for the funeral to put his life in have weighed about 100 pounds,” he perspective. There were over 1000 said. “It used to take four kids to carry people at the service, and when I one ot thtise boards to the beach.” scattered his ashes off the back ot the When boards moved to balsa boat — about 100 guys paddled out to wood, Dewey Weber set up his own catch his last wave,” Weber recalled. shop and sixtn realized it was a prof “1 had never planned to make this itable endeavor. By the mid-to-late my life, but this has text much value 60s Dewey Weber Surfboards was the to just let go,” Weber said as he pol biggest manufacturer in the industry, ished the red Dewey Weber logo on producing more than 250 boards a the binder he had brought. week. Weber, now 27, graduated from Steve Schueneman/Mustang Daily “just to put that in perspective- Cal Poly in 1994 with a degree in FAMILY TRADITION: Shea Weber, son of Dewey Weber, poses with a longboard designed by his late father. Shea has re Rusty makes about 150 boards a week kinesiology, and began working at established his father's business,"Longboards by Dewey Weber," as the premier manufacturer of boards and clothing. now, and those are shortboards, Kennedy Fitness Center where he which are easier to make,” Weber heads the spinning program. were around when Dewey Weber was said. “I was thinking that health was the the name in longboards, and recog l\‘wey Weber u.sed an assembly direction 1 wanted to go, but 1 know nize the history here.” line in his factories which were the that if I don’t do the surfing business first to use hcniks on the ceiling to now I’ll be kicking myselt later,” he “1 remember hearing about Dewey mo\e the boards around the shop said. “We’re up to aKiut 100 boards a Weber when 1 was a kid,” Bruebaker tliHir. He hired women whenever he month now, and we’re growing slow said. “I think it’s cixtl that while other could K'cau.se he felt women were ly. I’d rather move slowly and stay longbiiard makers have been chang more meticulous. true to the original vision then go ttxi ing designs, the Weber Ixiards are the Lydia Ciiaecyn, a Lmgboarder and fast and lose fcKus." same.” an English graduate student, remem Weber said he is keeping the same A couple walking by Uptown bers visiting IVwey Weber’s surf shop names and same style hoards that his Espressti recognized the large framed in Hermosa Beach. father used because his customers are pictures of Dewey Weber that Shea “1 remember my dad taking me to Kxiking to own a piece of surfing his Weber had brought, and stoppted to the shop when 1 was five or six,” she tory they can’t get anywhere else. talk for a moment. said. “He didn’t surf, but he wanted to Tom Bruebaker, manager of “Hiiw dexis it feel being the sttn of make sure 1 got a chance to meet the Central Coast Surfing, said Weber a celebrity.^’ one asked him. great Dewey Weber.” boards attract a certain kind of cus “1 never really thought of him as a By the mid 1980s, Longboards by tomer. Dewey Weber had expanded to “We do carry a lot of Webers — celebrity,” Weber said. “He was include a clothing line started by- the ‘Performer’ is probably our best always just my dad. He taught me to Shea Weber, and Dewey Weber was seller,” he said. “The people who buy try everything and to give everything hixsting an annual longboarding com these boards are usually about 35 and you do 100 percent. I’m just stoked to File Photo/Mustang Daily petition in Hermosa Beach. But the have been surfing all their lives. They be able to do this.”
Five-Time Grammy Award Winning Vocalist tiß G o ld C o n c ept AL JARREAU IN By Whitney Phaneuf j . i ■ stration will let the audience try to ' ííii. Mustang Daily tfíífj match up sounds with the film on the íte - 1 screen and see how foley artists make i! !|íMl the noises which are vital to a film. Watching a movie on home video • i Mary Kay Bergman, the voice of can never compare to experiencing a Snow White in the animated Disney tilm in the medium for which it was % classic, will also demonstrate voice intended: the hig screen. The sixth effects and character development annual San Luis Ohispo International 1 used in voice-over acting. Film Festival provides a rare chance “Mo.st people don’t realize what a to see many restored classics and cult great career this can be. She favorites in local theaters through (Bergman) makes over $90,000 a year Nov. 8. in her profession,” Harris said. “College students complain that The festival traditionally ends with there is nothing to do here, hut this is a silent film, accompanied by live an opportunity to see many films you music, the way films were shown could never see on the hig screen before “talkies” appeared. This clos again," said Jon Wilson, philosophy ing event, “The Kings tif Comedy,” senior and student filmmaker. features Charlie (Chaplin, Laurel and Mary Harris, executive director r Hardy, Harold Lloyd ami Buster and founder of the festival, hopes it Keaton. will attract students and spark more Last year Wilson attended the clos involvement. The hoard of directors ing event and said it was the high tried to choose films which will inter light of the festival. He especially est college students, such as “The enjoyed musician Bob Mitchell, who Maze,” a 3-D movie made in 1953. Courtesy Photo/Telegram Tribune worked as an organist during the The film is about a Scotsman who GUESS WHO: One of the films to be featured at the SLO Film Festival is the 1967 film "Guess Who's Coming to silent movie era in Los Angeles. He disappears into a castle, only to dis Dinner," starring Sidney Poitier, Katherine Hepburn and Spencer Tracy, and directed by Stanley Kramer. looks forward to many of the films cover he’s inherited a terrible family It is the 35th anniversary of this com films were chosen by the film selec in many professionals and renowned this year, among them the Marx curse. edy which starred every major comic tion committee, Harris said. She experts to answer questions and pro “We tried to diversify the lineup Brothers classic, “A Night at the in show biz during the time. pushed for certain favorites of hers to vide insight following the films. this year and keep it fun,” Harris said. C3pera” and restored films like “A Star Kramer’s career in film spanned 65 be included, especially “It’s a Mad Harris encourages students interested This year the festival will honor is Born.” years, and he has won 15 Oscars from Mad Mad Mad World” and the musi in film to attend these free workshops producer-director Stanley Kramer “The spectrum from ‘Faster with its highest honor, the King his 85 Academy Award nominations. cal “Funny Face.” Harris saw the to make contacts and discuss the Pussycat ... Kill Kill’ to ‘The Big Vidor Memorial Award for his life One film to be featured in the festival restored version of “Funny Face” a industry. Sleep’ is very wide. It pretty much time contribution to film. The festi is his cult favorite, “The 5,000 few years ago at another film festival “Jim Hosney, who will speak about covers everything,” Wilson said. val will also fiKus on Kramer’s films, a Fingers of Dr. T,” written by and was captivated. the restored ‘Touch of Evil,’ is an To read about all 52 films in the salute to sound in film, classic and Theodore Geisel (better known as Dr. “Audrey Hepburn is so appealing expert on film noir and always pro festival and find when and where restored films, new features and Seuss). on screen, it takes your breath away,” vides information which will they are playing, programs are avail award-winning diKumentaries. He also directed the highly contro Harris said. enhance the film for"^ broad audi able at ln.somniac Video and on the Tonight the festival kicks off with a versial, “Guess Who’s Coming to Harris founded the San Luis ence,” she said. festival’s website at gala celebration at the Fremont Dinner,” which opened the dtxir on Obispo International Film Festival in Film buffs should he interested in www.slonet.org/vv/ipsloiff. Tickets Theater at 6 p.m. Kramer will be pre closet racism in white American fam 1993, because she saw the need for a this Orsen Wells-directed film, which are available at the box office where sented the King Vidor award by film ilies. This 1967 film, which will also cultural event dealing with film. has been restored to create Wells’ true the films are shown and through the and television comedian Jonathan be featured at the festival, shows what From the beginning she said the town vision, not the one released to audi festival hotline, 541'FILM. General Winters. Students may remember his transpires when the daughter brings was very supportive and she has never ences in 1958 by the studio. This film .screenings are $6, and special events Emmy award-winning role on “Davis home her black fiance, played by had trouble finding sponsors. The will still be showing after the festival range from $10 to $30. Limited pass Rules” and as the voice of Papa Sidney Poitier, to her parents, played most difficult part is acquiring the at the Palm Theater. es range from $15 to $25. Smurf. hy Katherine Hepburn and Spencer often obscure films, Harris said, The salute to .sound in film will “In any given month, there are Kramer directed Winters in “It’s a Tracy. which is why a committee works year- also feature top professionals and give probably two or three movies released Mad Mad Mad Mad World,” which Kramer was picked for the award round to arrange the festival. the audience a chance to participate that are gixid. Here we’ve got 30,” will be shown after the presentation. by the festival’s board and all the The festival committee also brings in foley art. This interactive demon Wilsim said. ‘Pleasantville^ provides more than 1950s sitcom EAST LANSING, Mich. (U- don’t know what fire is (all they do is David, played hy Tobey Maguire Mary Sue Parker. memories of “Alice In Wonderland” W IRE) — Gary Ross, the co-creator save cats fn>m trees) and nothing from “Deconstructing Harry” and They go along with the flow, but when Alice goes into the Kxiking v)f “Big” and “Dave,” is out to grab ever goes wrong — until two teens “Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas,” not for too long. glass, but the realism will put every audiences’ hearts again with his lat from the 1990s disturb the peace. and Jennifer, played by Reese Witherspoon is anything but the thing right back into the perspective est movie, “Pleasantville." It’s an intriguing contrast of the Witherspoon, who starred in “Fear” typical girl-next-door, and she acts of tixJay. The modern-day fairy tale pokes simple life as it appears on televi and the independent feature, a little too much like her real self The movie makes it appear as fun at 1950s sitcoms in a way that sion, and what we think to be the “Freeway,” are whisked into their while trying to be Mary Sue. It though everyone turns into color will win you over. complex life of today. In fact, the television set and are transported sends the show into a tailspin, and In the movie, “Pleasantville” is a oversimplified “Pleasantville,” turns into the black and white world of what was fake becomes real right in when they have sex, which isn’t like television show of 1950s utopia. The out to be more complex than anyone “Pleasantville” where they become front of their eyes. anything you’d find in an old fairy town has never seen rain, firemen would have imagined. the stars of the show. Bud and It’s a story that might spark tale. Hand crafted originals Graduate & Professional BOL'TIQtje SCHOOL DAY Friday, November 6, 1998 Over 65 public and private colleges Fashion Chumash Auditorium representing programs in health, law, rT- ' ’ ‘ 10 am to 1 pm medicine, engineering, art, architecture, education, optometry, psychology, nutrition, environmental science, Í I *.T public policy, C areer Services Chinese medicine, Cal toiy. San Luh OMtpo computer science, and Bulldin(t24 756-2501 www.cartcriafvicaf.calpoly.tdu more... Co-tponiorad by COSAM Student Coundl In the Creamery 570 Higuera #18 SLO 8 Thursday, October 29,1998 Mustang Daily Art historian showcases eclectic collection at UU Galerie By Rachel Robertshaw “Pandota,” “Vitpil” and “Cynophobic Mustang Daily e:hiid.” Meller’s exhibit includes .some Tlu' artwork ot I’ctcr Mollcr, a touchinp pieces, as well as .stime I lunt’arian-bt'rn .irt historian, is humorous ones. hcinji (.iisplaveJ at the Uni\ersity .■\ccordinp to LaBarbera, the .show Union Cialerio in the first sltow ot includes tipures ttom att, litetature, The exhibit, “Andante mytholopy and music. Allegro Riihato,” is a collection ot .Anne Jatque, an ecolopy and sys prints and drawings on paper and tematic biolopy senior, works at the film that will he on display throiii’h UU Ualerie and said people enjoy m Dec. 6. Meller’s art for many reasons. This is the first time the UU “His work has .so much rneaninp,” HANG-UPS: ti.iletie has featured a single show jarque said. “Since he’s an art histori- The work of tor the entire quarter. ,in, it’s like his art is a whole lecture.” Hungarian- UU Ualerie curati>r jeanne As an art historian Peter Meller is born art histori l.aBarhera has enjoyed the work of well-ediic.ited, althouph he had no an Peter Meller Meller in the past, and w.is enrhusi- form.il tratninp as an artist. is on display at isiic when he w a s referred to her by “That (.irt history) is my m.iin the UU Galerie one of his colleagues. occiip.ition,” Meller said. “Art is a for the entire quarter. “\\A- are honored to present the different thinp. It is mainly for work ot this resj>ected international enjoyment, for people to enjoy.” • iitist and scholar," l.aHarberi s;iid. ^ While prowinp up, Meller was in Meller u.is ple.ised when ».onraci with many av.int-parde artiNt Matt Warren/ L.tlVirbei.i’ in\ lied him to exhibit his friend^ of his .itchitect father, l\':so Mustang Daily work, lie said he tiiivls ilisjsl.ninc> his Meller. work in the UU Ualerie a preat chah Meller studied classics .ind art his Florence from 1958 to 1966 and sor emeritus in 1994. Accordinp to LaBarber.i, this tit le lenpe. tory at Bud.ipest University. He has worked at the Kunsthistorisches Meller has published studies on ts appropriate, because Meller uses Many ot the prints displ.iyed pot- wi^rked at the Museum of Fine ,^rts Institute at the Michelanpelo Masaccio, Leonardo, Uiorpione and such a variety of styles, techniques tray mvtholopical ch.iracters. y')ne ot and taupht art histoty at the Museum. Titian. and subjects. Meller’s personal favorites .it the Academy of .Applied Arts and the In 1966 Meller was invited to the The title of the exhibit at C'al The UU Ualerie is open to visi show is “naedalus .ind Icatus” which ■Academy of Fine Arts in Budapest. Freie University in West Berlin. He Poly, “Andante Allepro Rubato" tors Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays pictures the two classical mytholopi- Aftet the Hunpatian Revolution, was later invited to UC Santa translated from Italian means, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Wednesdays cal chanictets flyinp topethet. Other Meller, with his wife and dauphter, Barbara where he taupht in the art “moderately slow, lively, and tempo from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturdays works include “Aristotle and Phyllis,” escaped to Vienna. He lived in department until becominp profes- rary disrepard for music.” and Sundays from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. tìi^icàn ■(tMELODRAMA)); ^ ..... School Thrift Store because he said HALLOWEEN it is a cheap way to pet a costume **Masks don*t sell big Grant food! continued from page 5 ti't the Halloween party he will because you can*t drink Cold boor! attend. Rosie Uallardo, an employ in them/^ Stanaway said kids love the scary ee at the store, said many collepe masks in the shop, hut collepe stu students come in to the shop before dents usually stay away from them. Halloween because old clothes — Ed Stanaway “Masks don’t .sell bip because you make inexpensive, easily-recycled Costume Capers employee can’t drink in them,” Stanaway FOLLOWED BY: NOW costumes. said. Fabalous PLAYING Gallardo said she “enjoys dress- '60s Musical thru Simie students choose to make inp up the puys” in second-hand science senior, .said she will use old R«vu«! Nov. 15 their own Halloween costumes women’.s clothes tor a funny and doctor’s .scrubs to put topether an from thrift store items to save outrapeous costume. outfit tor her boyfriend. money. Some students make do with “I'm poinp to be a sexy nurse and Ja.son Grennier, a Cuesta Collepe what they can find around the my boyfriend is poinp to be a doc soplumiore, tried the Old Mission house. Amy Hansen, a computer tor," Hansen said. riESENT TNIS COUOON I SUNDAY No advance retervotrans wilfi coupon rKkets available at ibe door only on Wed & Sun Eves ^4 NOVEMBER 1 1998 Coll lor sbovr times ond seoting ovoilobtk^^« Expires 11/ 15/98 CAl. POLY - SAN LUIS OBISPO Every THURSDAY ¡s CHEAP DATE NIGHT a . r n ^ k u n u i s h yH uaitoilunx CAFFE BRIO! ______/ Caffe Brio serves ttie most natural Italian cuisine on the Central Coast, including fresh baked fococcias and breads, bakery goods, sauces, soups and dressings. Virtually everything is made fresh daily. • h attet, *^oiktorico *7^ancin^ 12 0 3 MARSH Sponsored by: Multicultural Programs and Services, (Corner of Johnson & Marsh Hispanic Business Student Association, Imagen y • /\ ztec *7^i\ncc^ÿ Around from Scolari's) Espiritii, Latinos in Agriculture, Nu Alpha Kappa, San Luis Obispo * 541 >5282 tuitw tatt Sigma Omega Nu, Movimiento Estudiantil Xicano de PARK FREE! WALK TO DOWNTOWN Atzlan, and the Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers. • /IX aSS (^elcb^uxtioH 9 am to 9:30 pm • 7 days "Alwoys Fresh & Natural" Mustang Daily Thursday, October 29,1998 9 John Glenn,Texas A&M team up in space C:OLLHCiE STATION, Texas (U- This procedure, unlike current use catheters to inject microspheres WIRE) — Wlien Sen. John Glenn think they will certainly improve the treatment measures, allows researchers to into rabbit kidneys, then use CAT returns to space Thursday he will of certain types of cancer in both animals and increa.se the dosage of chemotherapy .scans to see if the microspheres move conduct cancer chemotherapy exper drugs while decreasing the side to other tissues although she said in iments in conjunction with Texas hu m an s/* effects. past experiments microspheres have AtSiM’s Colle^ie of Veterinary Once micro.spheres are released seemed to stay in thejr target loca — Dawn Boothe Medicine. Texas A&M associate professor into the body, they lodge in the arter tions. Dawn Boothe, an associate prtttes- ies and block a tumor’s blood supply, Boothe said although microspheres sor in the Collejie of Veterinary preventing further cancer-cell may not revolutionize cancer treat Medicine, said Glenn will he^in work form six experiments. Each will last only formed in zero-gravity condi griwth. ment, the re.search is a step in the t)n the experiments shortly after he approximately two hours.” tions hut remain intact once formed. Boothe said because microspheres right direction. heyins the nine-day tlifiht. During the experiments, Glenn At Texas AikM, re.searchers will block blood flow, researchers must he “1 think they will certainly “Glenn will begin to conduct these will formulate microspheres, tiny hol inject drugs into these microspheres certain microspheres will not harm improve the treatment of certain experiments within the first 24 hours low huhhles made of oil and water and place them directly into a can healt'ny tissues. types of cancer in both animals and of orhit,” Bot)the said. “He will per- like substances. The microspheres are cerous tumor. Boothe and her research team will humans,” she said. Students push for sexual orientation clause at Missouri COLOMBIA, Mo. (U-W IRE) — the University of Missouri system’s lies have been held to push the addi being hung up for barely 12 hours. One .school, making it a high-quality The recent death of a gay University mrn-discrimination policy. tion of the clause, and protests were The Hate Report, which documents university. of Wyoming student has hit home at “It is a significant omission,” said held at the Oct. 16 Board of Curator’s hate activity on campus, says that an However, out of those 27 schools, MU. Since Matthew Shepard was Kendra Smith from the Gay, Lesbian meeting because of the omission of twerwhelming majority of those hate 24 already have sexual orientation whipped with a pi.stol, beaten and left and Bisexual Resource Center. the clause on the agenda. Smith feels crimes are against gays and lesbians. clauses. tied to a fence to die a few weeks ago, An omission strongly felt on the that sexual discrimination “is a prob “Take a look at your desk next time For years MU had been neginiat- support for gay rights is pouring out MU campus, as proved by the number lem for every community.” It may be you are in class, or look at the bath- ing the addition of the clause. In the everywhere. At MU, there has been of rallies and protests held in the past a problem here, as well. During last rt)om stall; it is all over,” Smith said. late 1980s, sexual orientation was the .strongest push in years to change few weeks. On Oct. 15, a vigil in year’s Gay Pride Month, signs adver MU, along with 27 other major added to the policy in the UM- the exciiision of .sexual orientation in Shepard’s honor was held, several ral tising the event were torn down after universities, is an AAU and Research Columbia and -St. Farrakhan criticizes Kenneth Starr COMEDY Traffic School Corporate Office • 1970.Î Nordoff St. • Northridge, CA. WASHINGTON, D.C. (U- elder black leaders. Farrakhan, point University alum, who, as a law school WIRE) — Nation of Islam leadet ing to Malik Zulu Shabazz, the .student in 1994, led a round of on- • SAT/SUN/EVESAVK DAYS campus rallies that were deemed by Min. Louis Farrakhan, marking the national youth director of the Sept. 5 • 5 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS third anniversary tif the Million Man Million Youth March in Harlem, critics as anti-.semetic. • GREAT TEACHERS " March, criticized independent coun asked, “if you kiuKk down the shoul “The new generation of leaders is * t sel Kenneth W. Starr, .saying he was der lot elder black leaders), then what willing to take the guidance from our • D O N’T BE BORED like “swine” dumping “garbage” in are you going to stand on.'” elders. But we cannot sit back and the lives of the .American people. Shabazz, a Washington attorney wait for someone else to give us the Take S.5 off with baton,” Shabazz said. In his nearly four-hour addre.ss at and an At-Large C'ity C'ouncil candi- 805 .527.9130 competitors coupon. O am ton .Auditorium, which was vlate, said in an interview Tuesday broadcast via television, radio and that organizers of the New York the Internet, Farrakhan told leaders march, known as the Million Youth t)f last month’s million youth marches March, contacted Farrakhan. that they should have worked harder “We contacted Min. Loui' NOW INSIDE a CORRAL to win the support of the nation’s Farrakhan,” said Shabazz, a Howard ^ 6 5 0 Flip NEW LOWER RATES!! Motorola W inter Q uarter C lass Cellular Phone s s HUMANtTIES x490 ADD GET The Pi vsident % Seminar: St'ienre, Society, anil the Vnirersity FREE!* $5 50 Minutes* Taught by Cal Poly President Warren Baker $15 150 Minutes* Course Coordinators; Prof. Ron Brown, Physics, Prof. Nancy Clark, History • Functional Flip IK lial ar<‘ Uif* |>riiiiani ^oalis and funt'tioii!« of a iiiiivt‘n«ity? $25 250 Minutes* IK hat L« iU n»l«* in ereatin^ a d ive rt«' t‘4lin'al«‘tl !MM*i«*ty? • Data-Capable IK hat ar<* tin* ini|N»rtanl «i<‘V(‘l«>|Hin‘ntM in Mri«‘nr«* «‘«liicatioii? Il«m Hie President’s Seminar is a 4 unit dass which meets on Hmrsdays from 4 to 7 in the Alumni Cemer and carries GEB C3 credit Click on classes CELLULAR SOURCE on The Humanities Program’s WEB page for additional inhNmatkm, or A DIVISION OF PHONE & WIRELESS AUTHORIZED talk to the course coordinators. htq>://www.calpoly.edu/~ humanity. ______phoneandwireless.com NOW INSIDE EL CORRAL! WIRELESS AGENT Special permission is required to regMer. 10 Thursday, October 29,1998 Mustang Daily Winter Quarter C.3 Class HUMANITIES 4iQ NBA cancels rest of games for Values Media Culture M W F 9-1C)am Prof Richard Simon | November, talks continue NEW YORK (AP) — lY.vid Stern With that, he and the owners’ situation. cut two more weeks oft the NBA negotiating committee walked out t)f Two weeks’ worth ot games already schedule, debated the finer points of their news conference, took an eleva had been scrapped, and now the sea the lockout with Michael Jordan, and tor three flights up, and went into a son can’t begin until Dec. I at the then met with the players to see it the conference room where about 100 earliest. sides could compromise on the “guts” players had been meeting. Stern did say, however, that the ot a new deal. According to .several sources who league and union would discuss “I feel neither optimism nor pes were in the room and spoke to The ’’recapturing” games. That was a simism. I just think that we’ve got to Associated Press on condition of change from two weeks ago, when the talk,” the NBA commissioner said. anonymity, Jordan, Washington league announced the first set of can Humanities 410 is a 3 unit course about the relationship between great “We may have the skeleton of a deal, Wizards owners Ahe Pollin and Stern cellations and said the games would books and popular entertainments that satisfies GE&B C3. Midterm, hut in terms of a hard negotiation on had one of the most heated not he made up. the guts of this deal, 1 would say we’re exchanges after Jordan asked why “They had told us about games paper, final. Prof.Richard Simon, ex.62475, email: rsimon. See Winter no place yet.” increases in franchise values were not being recaptured. We knew that,” schedule, Humanities Program #12605 The cancellations, which wiped being figured into profitability calcu said Jeffrey Kessler, the lead outside “This was an incredible class, and 1 have been encouraging every out the rest of the November sched lations. counsel for the union. “You can add one 1 know to take it when it is offered again.” ule, came after a meeting of the After that 90-minute question- (games) on later, or put more into the — Sophomore, PE league’s Board of Governors at which and-answer meeting, the sides were to schedule.” “This course has been one of the most challenging, insight- ful & some owners asked when the “drop resume formal negotiations at 5 p.m. Until this labor dfspute, the league and useful classes I’ve ever taken.” — Senior, Speech dead” date would he for losing the EST at an undisclosed location. had never lost a game to a work stop entire regular season. “We’ve been trying to take steps to page. Stern said he did not want to set a bridge the gap. Now the shoe is on In all, 194 games have been lost deadline. the other foot,'’ union president with the latest cancellation of 95 "One, we want to he ready to he Patrick Ewing said. “In my negotiat games. Each team’s 82-game schedule imaginative,” he said. “Two, we don’t ing with the Knicks, they always told has now been whittled to ahv>ut 68 C o p e la n d ’s want to make threats; we want to me one side cannot monopolize the games, and the players have lost make a deal.” whole thing. It needs to he a win-win about $200 million in salaries. S p o r t s Cal State Northridge coach SUPERSTORE charged with selling cocaine MARSH & HI6UERA* CHORRO LC^S ANGELES (AP) — Michael said in the news release. “And this conspiracy to distribute and posses J. Abraham, about to start his fourth also will give coach Ahraham the sion with the intent to distribute 50 SAN LUIS ORISPO year as women’s basketball coacli at time necessary to fiKus on his person grams or more of cocaine base, 543-3663 C'al State Northridge, has been al issues.” Monaghan said. arrested and charged with selling Brame, 58, coached the scIukiI’s Ahraham allegedly sold the cocaine, the FBI announced haskethilll team from 1974-79 and “crack” in northeast C^maha between Wednesday. again from 1980-85, guiding the Feh. 1, 1996, and Jan. 28, 1997, AIRrJORDAN XIV Ahraham, 59, was released from Matadors to a 101-89 record. Monaghan said. federal custody after promising to pay Northridge was 25-59 uiuler The prosecutor said $5 5,000 in LAUNCHES SATURDAY $100,000 hail within two weeks, Ahraham, going 5-22 in the 1995-96 cash was seized at Omaha’s Eppley authorities said. season, 4-25 the following year and Airfield in January 1997 and three OCT 31 AT The university announced in a 14-14 last season while finishing tied kilograms ot cocaine were seized news release that Ahraham had for third in the Big Sky Conference. about the same time at the Burbank, o p elan d ’s been relieved “for now” of his duties Ahraham was asscKiate head coach t'alit., airptirt. The money and drugs as coach, and placed on administra of the women’s basketball team at were allegedly linked to Ahraham. tive leave. Oregon State from 1991-95. Before “To he best of my knowledge, the Uilill SHOP SALE Former coach Judy Brame, the that, he was an a.ssistant at Cal State university had no prior indication EVERY SNOWBOARD IS ON SALE! school’s senior as.siKiate athletic Long Beach for six seasons. that anything was amiss,” university director, will serve as acting coach. FBI agents arrested Ahraham on spokesman John C'handler said. 1997 “The university’s decision will pro Tuesday night at the university, If convicted, Ahraham faces a HC vide a snuHith transition for the according to U.S. Attorney Thomas minimum 10-year prison term and Whil« th«y last! women’s basketball priigram because Monaghan of Omaha, Neh. could receive life in prison, 9 9 Judy Brame has coached the team in Ahraham, paid $67,000 per year by Monaghan said. He alst) could he the past,” athletic director Paul Buhh Cal State Northridge, is charged with fined up to $4 million. 199 EACH SNOWBOARD COUPON SNOWBOARD COUPON ANY SNOWBOARD BINDING ANY SNOWBOARD GLOVES IN STOCK IN STOCK Veteran receiver joins injury-depleted team FOXBC^RO, Mass. (AP) — Oux of those sea.st)ns, Ellard had at least 64 of tackling.” 2 0 % OFF 2 0 % OFF the NFL for the first rime since 1982, catches and 1 ,(XX) receiving yards. The Patriots’ plight isn’t quite that CURRENT PRICES WITH THE CURRENT PRICES WITH THE Henry Ellard kept busy helping a “That just kind of changed my had, although they’ve lost their last PURCHASE OF ANY SNOWBOARD PURCHASE OF ANY SNOWBOARD BOOT Good throuph 11/1/90. Good through 11/1 /98. struggling California high schixd team whole career,” Ellard said. “Tlte route two games after dominating Kansas Not valid on othar promotions or discount. N ot valid on ofhar promotions or discount. with only 14 players. running is pretty much the same, so it’s City 40-10. They’re 4-5, a game Now he’s with New England, pretty easy.” behind Miami and tieil with Buffalo another slumping, undermanned Ellard spent the past four seasons and the New York Jets in the AFC team. with Washington, catching 52 pas,ses East. SKI SALE Ellard signed Wednesday with the last year, hut wasn’t re-signed as the Until Ellard signed, Shawn THRU SUNDAY OUR PRICES Patriots, who have lost two games and Redskins went with young receivers. Jefferstm was the only healthy, experi 1 0 % TO 8 0 % three receivers in the last three weeks. With no training camp to attend, he enced wide receiver. Vincent Brishy LESS THAN ORIGINAL MSRP. One of the most ptixluctive pass worked out on his own and helped the missed the last two games with a bro EVERY SKI IN catchers in league history, he could fiHithall team at Southern ('alifornia ken finger. Terry Glenn, with a ham STOCK IS ON SALE! inake an immediate impact Sunday at Christian High Schend, hut recently string injury, and Troy Brown, w'ith a SKIS STARTING AT Indianapolis. began losing his drive to .stay sharp in sprained ankle, missed last Sunday’s “He worked out very well (Tuesday) case an NFL team wanted him. 12-9 loss at Miami. 9 9 and was very precise aKnit his routes,” “A week and a half ago, 1 .said this Brishy and Brown are out of A PAIR Patriots coach Pete Carroll said. working out is kind of getting tirc.stime Sunday’s game against the (xdts and 39 There’s some question about so 1 started to shift gears,” Ellard said, Glenn is listed as questionable. That SKI COUPON SKI COUPON ANY SKI BINDING IN STOCK ANY SKI POLE IN STOCK whether, at age 57 and without being “and that’s when the call came in" leaves nxikies Tony Simmons and in a training camp, he’s ready for the from the Patriots. Anthony Ladd. Tony Gaiter, a Patriots 2 0 % OFF 3 0 % OFF pounding of the NFL. There’s little So he left the schcxil, which has just nxikie last year who was re-signeil CURRENT PRICES WITH THE CURRENT PRICES WITH THE question he’s familiar with the 105 students, 14 of them on the team, before the Miami game, was cut to PURCHASE OF ANY SKI PURCHASE OF ANY SKI BOOT Patriots’ system. Elkml said. make nxtm for Ellard. Good through 11/1/98. Good lhrou«h 11/1/98. Not valid on otharpromotions or discount. Not valid on ollior pronration* or discount. Offensive coordinator Ernie “It was a sad situation and my heart “1 think I can kind of pass on some QtHinliliM 9 aliM limited to atoch e«i hand. AdvartlMd marchandlM may ba awaitabla at salaZámpese held the same job from 1987 went out to them,” he said. of the experience I had in this offense pricaa In upcoming Mia avsnto. Rsgular. original and curront pricas ara ottering pricoa only and may of may not haws rasuHad in Mina. Adwartiaad pricaa A diacounta not valid toward anythrough 1995 with the Los Angeles “Physically, they don’t match up with to the younger guys and rially help pravloualy purchaaad marchandlM. No daalara. Pricoa may chsnga at cloM of bualnoaa 11/1/99. ** Not all branda In all atoraa. Rams while Ellard was there. In four of guys. They’re trying to learn the basics them out,” Ellard said. Mustang Daily Thursday, October 29,1998 11 4-LE$$ flUTO INSURANCE BEILKE ‘*He is M r. clutch-guy. Any time there presis When You Can Get Insurance For Less At continued from page 12 sure, he*s right there. He understands pressure. 4-LE$$ flOTO INSURfINCE WHY PAY MORE?? trips, came alon^ when his brother They all believe in himy they*ve got to, He*s seen1 per customer expires Lrc #0860262 OFF YOaR DOV^ PRYMENT!! $10 j 10/31/99 was checking out Cal Poly. And them through some of the biggest wins in history.ff though his brother chose LOW DOW N, ■ c m N O W STUDENT Sacramento State, Beilke liked the LOW MONTHLY — Larry Welsh DISCOUNTS area so much he decided to come to PAYMENTS 5 4 4 -8 4 0 0 school here. head football coach “1 always knew 1 was going to go A DIRTY CAR IS A DIRTY SHAME! here no matter what,” he said. FAST EDDIE’S SELF SERVICE Beilke was originally recruited to can punt,” said Beilke. ‘‘1 don’t game for the Mustangs. punt for Cal Poly, but another play think I’m the greatest punter out It was two years ago, however, CAR WASH er tilled the position. After that, he there. 1 struggle more with punting that Beilke kicked a record-setting 1. BILL CHANGER 6. INTERIOR FRAGRANCE decided to try out for the soccer than 1 do with place kicking. I think 54-yarder in a game against Western 2. NO SCRATCH FOAM BRUSH 7. ARMOR-ALL team. 3. WAX SPRAY 8. POWER DRIER it’s because 1 enjoy place kicking Illinois. The Mustangs lost, but the 4. SPOT-FREE RINSE 9. CARPET/UPHOLSTERY CLEANER Beilke redshirted his first year and more.” record still stands. 5. VACUUMS 10. TOWELS saw minimal playing time as the Beilke said he has to give credit “It was the end of the half and back-up goalie his second year. 393 MARSH STREET. NEXT TO CERTIFIED AUTO REPAIR to long-snapper Adam Her:ing and they were really cleaning our His sophomore year, the opportu holder Chris Jones. clocks,” said Beilke. “1 knew 1 WE RECYCLE OCR WATER nity to play football presented itself “Adam is a really good long-snap kicked it pretty far, but I didn’t even once again. Coach Andre Patterson per and is doing a really good job for know 1 broke a record until the end When your relationship with food is asked Beilke if he wanted to tem me,” Beilke said. “Without those of the game.” porarily join the team to fill in for two guys my job would be impossi Beilke, an industrial technology no longer helpingi• •• kicker James Tuthill who was ineli ble.” senior, is hoping that plans for a Karly on, using food in various ways can seem to help. Soon the gible. But the timing still wasn’t Welsh agrees that Beilke is a great future in the NFL will fall into place reality becomes clear— the eating behaviors take on a life of their quite right, and Beilke only prac as well as his past football career own— and take away from your life. team player. He said he’s also a Claim your life back' ticed once before Tuthill became tremendously clutch performer. has. eligible again. “He is Mr. clutch-guy,” Welsh “It’s tough this year. I almost wish ...Come to a place for HEALING Bulimia. Beilke thought it was the end of said. “Any time there is pressure, last year was my senior year,” said Anorexia, Dieting and Overeating football for him, but on his first day he’s right there. He understands Beilke who is 2-for-3 right now. “1 back from winter break, Patterson pressure. They all believe in him, had more kicking last year. But I’ll called him and asked if he wanted to they’ve got to. He’s seen them just have to take the opportunities 1 Eating Assessment play tot the team next season. through some of the biggest wins in get this year and I’m going to have & Treatment Center “1 had already quit soccer because history.” to try really hard.” 1 didn’t like being the back-up guy, Welsh said the strong competi Both Welsh and Beilke said he for San Luis Obispo County so 1 said, ‘Sure, that works out fine,”’ tiveness of soccer seems to have has a chance as a tree agent in the Call for a free consultation: 547-9233 Beilke said. helped Beilke do well in pressure sit NFL. Beilke said he should know by His first .season kicking for the uations. In fact, according to Beilke, January or February it he will make team Beilke made 10 of 18 field several of his favorite memories are it that far. Come see on original Cal Poly TV Sitcom goals. when he has succeeded in highly “He should have an opportunity During the 1997 season he made pressured situations. to try for the pros,” said Welsh. “He 12 of 17 field goals and had a total of Beilke especially remembers last has really good leg strength.” Roomies 76 total points. When the team was season’s game against Montana He has gotten a lot of help from Written by Gavin Hartley and Ben Miskie also in need of a punter, Beilke vol his coaches. State. Directed and Produced by Ben Miskie unteered. “We were down by two with only Defensive coach J.D. Williams ‘‘He became a punter last year,” six seconds left in regulation when I has directed scouts Beilke’s way and Featuring: ('xirdelia Clifton, Santos Sarabia, Fdward Pizani, .\ntonio Huezar, Amish Kohli said head coach Larry Welsh. ‘‘He kicked a 50-yarder,” he said. “It was agrees the kicker should have the IXneal Frandsen, Kat McCoullogh Viittnev Phaneuf. Ashanti Branch, James Beveridge, worked very hard and is a superb freezing outside and all I wanted to opportunity to try. Joshua T. Burnell, Doug Belcher Ian Cha.se, Jen .Aanerud, Chad Mayer, Nathan Komievskv. punter now.” do was kick it and get out of there. 1 “All anyone has is an opportuni (>)me see Roomios, a TV sitcom written, directed, produced and acted hy Cal While Beilke said he wants to do wasn’t t(X3 optimistic about making ty,” Williams said. “It’s how you per Poly students, and meet the students involved. all that he can for the team, he feels that kick.” form when you get there that Wednesday November 4, 5 to 6pm, in 3-213. he is better at place kicking than He also kicked a 34-yarder in counts. He’s definitely got a will to Room ies has been produced as a smdent project punting. overtime during a game against New win in everything he does and he sponsored by the Cal Poly Humanities Program. “1 think I’m a place kicker that Mexico State last season to win the will somehow come out on top.” Classified Advertising Graphic Arts Building, F^oom 22(5 Cal Poly, San Fails Ol)ispo, CA 93407 (805) 756-1 143 .\N N( )l \ ( I .MI ,.\ I S (ÌH1.I.K .Nl.WS '-MUI ( )V MI N I Sl ,K\ U I S I'OK S.M.I. RIDE A O n is having a cake walk at The Central Coast's Radio Group SCORE MORE!! ‘84 Toyota Corolla - engine & Farmer’s Market tonight to raise has internship positions open. transmission replaced @88K. BRECKENRIDGE! more money for Breast Cancer Positions deal with marketing, GMAT 72 PTS Well cared for $1900. 756-2978 SPACES LIMITED- SIGN UP NOW! promotions, copy writing, and GRE 214 PTS ONLY $365, DEC. 12-19 proposals. Knowledge of COME TO THE SKI CLUB TABLE IN AOQ Windows & Excel is helpful. 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Paid Management Internship CONGRATULATIONS TO KAO’s Student Works Painting, a Must be able to draw animal Aaron-Marie Wicks on being subsidiary of National Services caricatures. Call 528-1313 crowned Cal Poly’s Homecoming Group is now hiring for Spring/Summer 1999. Duties include Queen! We are so proud to call FIND IT, RENT IT interviewing, hiring, development you a Theta Sister! CELEBRATE IT IN of customer relations, control of marketing and sales, & production THE MUSTANG DAILY management. Call 888-450-9675 TO ADVERTISE CALL 756-1143 756-1143 www.collegeworks.com 12 Thursday, October 29,1998 Sports Mustang Daily College football gets Beilke kicks in clutch title match right, now lose sponsors Sports Cal Poly kicker After years of contemplation and opts for footballs, bickering, college finitball finally decided to fix its oldest and most serious problem: % ' Sports T rivia not soccer balls deciding the natiiinal champion. Ever since the NCAA first organized Y e s t e r u a y *s A n s w e r By T ris h a Thorn college Kx)tball, the national champion has been decided by two polls: the Ben C^renshaw won The Mustang Daily Masters in 1995. Ass(Kiated Press Poll and the C'oach’s Poll. The It took a while, but things have problem was Qmgrats Mike David! definitely fallen into place for kick > the champi er Alan Beilke. onship w'as T o d a y ’ s Q u e s t io n The senior place kicker and not always punter for t'al Poly football remem settled 1)11 Which former Major League bers following his older brother onto the field. Baseball player is the only the soccer field in his hometown of For exam pitcher to throw back-to- Livermore as soon as he was old l | ple, last year, hack no'hitters? enough to play. undefeated Michigan Please submit answer to: “1 le started playing first, before 1 was obligat [email protected] was old enough to play, and 1 always ed to play in Please include yt)ur name. wanted to do what he did so 1 got the Rose The first correct answer into soccer when 1 was probably four received via e-mail will he Ì / Ik)wl due to or five years printed m the next issue of traditional the paper. ------old," Beilke K)wl ties, so ‘*Hc should said. it could not have an Beilke played play fellow undefeated Nebraska. goalie all four Result; Roth teams finished without a opportunity Schedule years i>f high loss and without head-to-head comjx-ti- to try for school, but was tion, leading one poll to vote Michigan W 1 .1 ' and the other Nebraska — another co F r id a y n’t persuaded to the pros. championship. play for the fovit- He has At last, the NC'AA realized that col ° Men’s soccer at Cal State ball team until lege f(X)tb.ill iMi’t Star Search, so the win Fullerton at 7 p m. really good his senior year. ner should not be- selected by judges. For leg Beilke said the first time this year, the No. 1 and No. Sa t u r d a y his mom dis- strength, ,, ^ 2 teams will play each other, guaranteed ^ couraged him ti> — thanks to the new Fkiwl ° FtK>thall at Portland State at — Larry Welsh f^y out for foot- Championship Series (FK^S). Each team 6:05 p.m. head football receives a numerical ranking calculattxl , man year when by a formula that takes into account Kith coach . \ ° Women’s field hockey vs. ______students usually,1 national polls, power nitings, and sched UCSB at Cal Poly track at ule strength. start playing File Photo/Mustang Daily 12:30 p.m. The first edition of the BC'S rankings because he was IT'S GOOD: Senior place kicker Alan Beilke holds the Cal Poly record for were released on Sunday, placing UCLA already so longest field goal with a 54-yarder two years ago against Western Illinois. ” Volleyball vs. Cal State at the top with Ohio State a close second involved with soccer. despite the Buckeyes’ lead in the nation Fullerton in Mott Gym at “1 knew a couple guys who played pretty easy because of soccer. I actu “She said 1 wouldn’t have time for al fHills. So, if the season were to end 7 p.m. ally had more fun playing wide it, and she was probably right,” he football and they kind of wanted me uxlay UCLA and Ohio State would bat said. “Football takes up a lot of time to play just for punting,” Beilke said. receiver in high school," Beilke said. Su n d a y tle in the Fiesta Bowl to decide the true in high school tix), and playing fmH- “They knew I played goalie and Beilke said his brother had a lot national champion. ball and siKcer is kind of tough.” to do with him ending up at ('al * * * * * ° Men’s stKcer at UC Irvine at could kick the ball pretty far." Poly as well as starting his athletic Now since the championship game 3 p.m. But by his senior year, several of Beilke ended up playing wide career. Beilke, who was familiar with problem is out t)f the way, htw aKiut Beilke’s football-playing friends receiver as well as punting which he the Central Coast from childhood working on de-commercializing the ® Women’s stKcer at Fresno convinced him to try out for the really enjoyed. K)wl games? It seems every game has a Stare at 2 p.m. team. “It was fun. The punting came see BEILKE, page 11 sponsor who shamelessly fastens its corporate name and logo onto K)wl games as if it has anything to do with Briefs college fiHitball. Field hockey prepares for “The Nokia Sugar Bowl, Tlie Fed-Ex Change Bowl, The Tostitos Fle^ta B»'wl.” HOUSTON (AP) — Olympic What’s next? “The C?hick-fil-,A Peach gymnast Dominique Moceanu Bowl.’” was declared an adult first home game Saturday Oh, that IS the official title... Wednesday in a settlement giv (,'ertainly, these >|X)nst)rships generate ing her financial independence By Jen Stevenson coaching as a volunteer, saul there The team has several key players big bucks, but allowing the coq\)ration from her parents. Mustang Daily has been a bistory of competition this season, according to Daws»>n. to attach its name to the Kiwi tarnishes The 17-year-old high sclnx)l between ('al P