CALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITY SAN LUIS OBISPO M u s t a n g D a i i y JANUARY 25, 1995 VOLUME UX, No. 60 WEDNESDAY

Poly drenched by heavy showersClinton plan focuses on future, calls for bi-partisan support

By Justine Frederiksen Daily Staff Wiitet j#|i Clinton's Nain Points .1 "r-éHÍ/XK'i In a speech that could deter­ mine his hopes for re-election in In his State of the Union ROAD ■íT'^iir < 1996, President Bill Clinton Address, President Bill moved overtly toward the center closed during his State of the Union Ad­ Clinton: dress Tuesday night. Vying for support from Republicans and Democrats • Clearly shifted his stance alike, Clinton outlined his plan called the “New Covenant,” toward the center which pushes for change and focuses on the future. • Called for an increase in the Likening yesterday’s govern­ minimum wage ment to a manual typewriter, he 1'^ said today’s government needs to • Introduced a "Middle Class be like a computer. “We need to cut yesterday’s Bill of Rights" IsÄ' ^ government to solve tomorrow’s • Pledged support for a ■ problems,” he said. As expected, the president reformation of the welfare also proposed raising the mini­ mum wage. system, but stressed Natural resources senior Alex Hardy forges through the Brizzolara Creek overflow on the road leading out to “You can’t make a living on compassion in doing so the Rodeo Arena / Daily photo by Lisa J. Hersch See CLINTON, page 3 Campus road closed by overflow; SLO initiates flood watchSenate denies faculty By Lisa J. Hersch parking lot. bicycle. Doily Staff Wiifet “We’re just waiting for the “I’m already wet,” he said creek to recede before we pull with a grin. “I can’t get much Cal Poly students who the barricades from the road,” wetter.” referendum on calendar parked out by the Rodeo Arena Mills said. “Brizzolara Creek By 3 p.m., the flood warning By Erin Massey The Senate on Nov. 29 voted on Tuesday found the road collects run-off all the way from for San Luis Obispo County Doily Staff Wrifet 29-18 against changing to closed when heavy rains sent Poly Canyon.” had been downgraded to a flood semesters. Fetzer initiated the water rushing through Briz­ Water was moving quickly watch still covering the entire zolara Creek. The Academic Senate on 'Tues­ motion for a faculty referendum and covered 10 to 12 feet of the county. Santa Barbara County day rejected a motion to bring after the vote. According to Public Safety roadway, up to about one foot was still under flood warning Dispatcher Fred Mills, roads back the debate on the quarter at its deepest point. conditions. English professor John leading out to the Sheep Unit system for discussion and review The water didn’t stop Alex Hampsey addressed the Senate’s were closed by 11 a.m., and cars According to Kenneth Ser­ by Cal Poly faculty. Hardy, a natural resources reluctance to debate the referen­ were forced to detour up East geant, a meteorologist at the The move virtually ensures senior, from forging his way dum issue, claiming the motion Creek Road, near the H-12 Cal Poly will retain the quarter through the creek on his See FLOODING, p ag e 2 system, ending a debate that has was not to upset the decision of lasted more than a year. the Senate but to increase the After heavy tension and near­ fairness of the university system ly a half hour of discussion, by including all involved. Opening statements heard as Safety officials senators defeated a motion that Some senators have argued would require a faculty referen­ the Academic Senate vote was Simpson trial gets under waypinpoint trends dum on a 22-19 vote. not representative of the entire Supporters of the motion faculty. But those against the By Michael Fleemon claimed the faculty had the right referendum claim the Senate did friend were found outside her in bike thefts represent the faculty when the Associofed Piess condominium June 12. to a campus-wide vote. vote was made. “He killed Nicole for a single By Natasha CoIBns “If the students get the oppor­ tunity (to voice their opinions), On 'Tuesday, some senators LOS ANGELES — The reason,” Darden •said. “Not be­ DoìIy Staff Wiitei claimed the faculty had no inter­ jealous, ugly “other side” of O.J. cause he hated her. ... He didn’t then so should the faculty,” said est in the debate and were tired Simpson that the public never kill her because he didn’t love Carelessness is the number political science professor Phil of it. knew killed his ex-wife because her anymore because in his mind one reason people are losing Fetzer. “The only way to stop Environmental horticulture “he couldn’t have her” and mur­ he did.” their bikes on campus, accord­ this debate is to let the faculty vote.” professor David Hannings ar­ dered her friend because he got “He killed her because he ing to Public Safety officials. gued that his department is in the way, a prosecutor told couldn’t have her, and if he “People get in a hurry and Last spring, a student jurors 'Tuesday. couldn’t have her, he didn’t want don’t take the time to secure referendum showed an over­ “tired of the issue and if the mo­ tion comes to a vote, the Senate “The answer will be clear to anyone élse to,” he said. their bikes properly,” said Ser­ whelming 87 percent of students is setting itself up for embarrass­ you as well,” Deputy District At­ “By killing her, he committed geant Steve Schroeder. “It’s a who voted supported the quarter ment.” torney Christopher Darden said the ultimate act of control,” he crime of opportunity.” system. as opening statements got under said. The number of bikes stolen way. “The answer to the question As for Goldman, he died be­ has not necessarily risen over INSIDE TODAY'S MUSTANG DAILY is yes. O.J. Simpson murdered cause “he got in the way,” Dar­the past few months, but for a Nicole Brown and Ronald den said. while there seemed to be a 5- i.SfVv »ä Goldman.” The opening statements, trend occurring. Prosecutor Marcia Clark, who originally scheduled for Monday “It was as if someone was Garrett M. Mettler tells a tale shared the prosecution state­ bike shopping,” Schroeder said. but held up by a flurry of last- of shoelaces, a Volkswagen ment with Darden, said there minute issues, could prove cru­ “Expensive bikes with high was more than an hour on the resale value were being stolen.” cial. Many lawyers believe that and forgotten mushrooms night of the murders during Recently however, a variety jurors often make up their mind which Simpson’s whereabouts of bikes have been stolen, not STHTi______were not accounted-for, and said in the opening statements. just expensive ones. This has testimony would show that the Before they began 'Tuesday, Su­ lead authorities to believe that Willie Brown overcomes perior Court Lance Ito reminded defendant “was in an ugly mood, there is more than one person jurors that the statements are 50-day deadlock to resume morose, depressed and clearly involved. “Those that are most not to be considered evidence, fixated on his wife.” available will be stolen,” he embattled speakership only a road map of the presenta­ Thus the trial began in said. Reodiing Ui______tions to come. earnest Tuesday in the case that According to Cal Poly Inves­ S i g r a p h ic a r ts , 226 CAL POLY The defense statement was to SAN Luis O bispo , CA 9 3 4 0 7 has gripped the nation for seven tigator Ray Berrett, the value ■ i j Mustangs baseball follow the prosecution’s presen­ months, since the stabbed and of stolen bikes, when added up, Advertising: 756-1143 tation. U looks for a new start slashed bodies of the football far exceeds that of armed Editorial: 756-1796 Darden described Simpson as hero turned actor’s ex-wife and a See THEFTS, p ag e 3 in a new season Fax: 756-6784 See SIMPSON, p ag e 5 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1995 MUSTANG DAILY

JAN. TOP Brown resumes reign as speaker OF By Jennifer Kerr the rules and vowed reprisals Senate election, but remained in THE Associoted Piess ______against Democrats and the one the lower house to support WEDNESDAY 25 SACRAMENTO — Democrat independent who supported Brulte. Willie Brown was re-elected them. Republicans have already However, Brown and Brulte J iJschool days remaiturig in winter cjwirter. speaker of the California As­ launched a recall against Inde­tentatively agreed on Jan. 4 to a TODAY'S WEATHER: Showers likely; watch for thunderstorms sembly early today, ending a 50-pendent Paul Horcher of Whit­ power-sharing agreement that would have put control of the TOMORROW'S WEATHER: Partly cloudy with showers day deadlock but beginning a tier and had threatened recalls house in an evenly divided Rules Today's high/low: 58/46 Tomorrow's high/low: 59/47 likely long stretch of bitter par­ against several Democrats in tisan fighting. close races. Committee -chaired by the two Brown, the speaker since “Mr. Brown, the legacy that leaders. That agreement put any 1980, was elected 40-39 after a you will leave for this house, action against Mountjoy on hold. Escort van sch ed u le bizarre 15-hour session of which could have been a positive, The two parties have been rhe CISCT Escort van will pick you up at any of the listed caucuses, an abortive attempt to positive legacy, the legacy I’m negotiating on the details of that elect a maverick GOP speaker afraid you will leave is a well agreement for nearly three locations and times and take you to your home up to a mile and the ouster of Republican that is so poisoned that it may be weeks, but could not agree on the ofl campus. Hours ol operation are; Dick Mountjoy. years before the damage is un­ length of any pact or what to call the two leaders. Ian 8. through .March 15 “The current process by which done,” said Assemblyman Ross this speakership has been Johnson, R-Fullerton. • Monday - I hursday; 5 p.m.-l 1 p.m. Republicans, who hope to decided has been a painful one,” Republicans thought they had reach 41 votes and elect a Pop of the hour: Library Brown, D-San Francisco, said wrested the speakership from speaker this year through the 15 past the hour: U.U. after he was sworn in at 1 a.m. Democrats when their can­ recalls and special elections, “This house cannot be left didates won 41 of the 80 seats in Half pxst the hour: Rec Center wanted any agreement to last leaderless, cannot be left without the Nov. 8 election. But Horcher until then. Democrats wanted a • Friday-Sunday: Escort available upon request the capability to do the job it is shocked his colleagues by switch­ two-year agreement. Democrats For more information, call 756-2281 expected to do,” he said. ing from Republican to Inde­ wanted to call the leaders “co­ But a set of rules adopted by a pendent when the session con­ speakers” but Republicans did TODAY 40-12 vote immediately after­ vened on Dec. 5 and voting for not want Brown called anything wards assured that the Assembly Interview Skills Workshop • Career Services, Room 224, 9 a.m.-10 Brown. that sounds like speaker. he will be leading will be a very That left the Assembly dead­ a .m . different one. The rules shift locked 40-40 between Brown and Some Democrats during the Researching Employers • Career Services, Room 224, 4:30-5:30 p.m much of the power once held by Republican Jim Brulte of Rancho last two weeks also approached Native American Student Organization Meeting • .Multicultural the speaker to an evenly divided Cucamonga. Assemblyman Bernie Richter, Rules Committee and set the C'enter, 5-6 p.m. — 756-4641 Democrats had threatened R-Chico, about becoming a com­ stage for political fights. since Dec. 5 to remove Mountjoy, promise speaker candidate. Rich­ Native American Student Organization Panel Discussion • Frinity Republicans intensely op­ R-Monrovia. He was elected both ter said he would not be a can­ Residence Hall, 6 p.m. — 756-4641 posed both Brown’s election and to the Assembly and in a special didate if he had no GOP backers Poly Reps Informational Meeting • U.U. 204, 7 p.m. THURSDAY FLOODING: Bulk of county’s road closures are in rural areas Poly Reps Info. Meeting • U.U. 216,11 o.m. From page 1 Flooding also was reported in Nobel Prize Winner Speaks at Poly • Czeslaw Milosz, an award­ rural roads which have low National Weather Service in the Tassajara Creek area burned water crossings and flood winning Polish poet, will read from his poetry, Chumash Audito­ Santa Maria, “a flood ‘warning’ in August during the Highway regularly during storms,” he rium, 8 p.m, means flooding is already occur­ 41 fire. The highway was closed said. “We just expect it when it ring or is about to occur, while a Tuesday between Atascadero and rains.” UPCOMING flood ‘watch’ means the potential Morro Bay due to a mudslide. Prize-Winning Poet D; .cusses Politics • j an. 27. Czeslaw Milosz will for flooding exists.” Richard Marshall, an en­ Many roads were flooded speak on "Europe at the End of the 20th Century", U.U. 220, 11 Sargeant said the “satellite gineer with the San Luis Obispo within the vicinity of San Luis Obispo, he said, including a.m. pictures show more rain just off County Engineering Depart­ the coast, so we’ll probably be ex­ ment, said “at least 30 roads areFoothill Boulevard at Los Osos Agendo hems: c/o Qndy Webb, Grophic Arts 226, Col Poly 93407 — Fox: 756-6784 tending the warning,” closed, but most of these are Valley Road. Full Time Students...Check out The Golden 1 Student Pack!

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Clinton targets U.S. assets THEFTS: Public Safety offers bike security tips From page 1 “The temporary plastic fenc­ to freeze out terrorist groups robberies in the county. ing is not adequate,” Berrett It has been Berrett’s ex­ said. “Someone will just cut the By Ron Fournier the establishment of special perience that most thieves steal plastic and ride away with the was Hezbollah, also known as bike.” Associoted Piess courts to check on suspected bikes in order to support a drug the Party of God, suspected in It is also recommended that terrorists on their entry to the the suicide track bombing of habit. country for quick deportation. “They’ll either sell the parts students do not leave their bike WASHINGTON — Striking the U.S. Embassy and Marine in the same area for an extended back at terrorists, President Outrage at the suicide slay­ barracks in Beirut, Lebanon, in for money or give the bikes directly to their dealers,” Berrett period of time. “If it’s left some­ Clinton today ordered the freez­ ing of 19 Israelis Sunday by an 1983 and the embassy annex in where, say behind the residence ing of U.S. assets of 12 groups said. Islamic Jihad faction, based in 1984. halls, for too long, someone will linked to 20 years of bloody at­ There are a few suggestions, Syria, spurred Clinton’s action. Another was the Abu Nidal take it,” Schroeder said. “Thieves tacks on Americans and Is­ according to authorities, that can Last Friday in a Harvard Organization, which the State can walk by it several times and raelis, including the slaughter University speech. Secretary of help prevent bikes from being Department accuses of carrying take it at their own con­ of 241 Marines and other State Warren Christopher stolen. First, students should not out more than 90 terrorist at­ lock their bikes with a bike-cable venience.” American servicemen in 1983. presaged new laws and tacks in 10 countries since procedures to combat terrorism, or Master Lock. The order is expected to be 1974, killing or injuring some “These can easily be cut with followed by a broad-gauged in­ international narcotics traffick­ 900 people. Major attacks in­ ers and immigration fraud. bolt cutters concealed under a ^Cables are absolutely itiative against terrorists and cluded those on the Vienna and jacket or in a backpack,” narcotics smugglers, including Among the groups targeted Rome airports in 1985. Schroeder said. worthless. Ninety-percent of Berrett stressed that “cables the bikes stolen this year are absolutely worthless. CLINTON: President promises to protect poor Ninety-percent of the bikes were secured with cables." stolen this year were secured Ray Berrett with cables.” From page 1 all the money needed for his plan Authorities recommend that a Public Safety Investigator and will not cut into Medicare. U-bar be used instead to secure $4.25 an hour,” he said. Clinton assured the American the bike. Clinton also outlined what he “Very few bikes, if locked The areas most often targeted people that the lesson of the by thieves are Via Carta and the called his “Middle Class Bill of 1994 Republican landslide was properly, have been stolen with Rights.” The plan has four main U-bars attached,” Berrett said. area surrounding the Mustang not lost on him. provisions, including two new Authorities also suggest that statue. Most thefts occur be­ tax breaks. “I have made my mistakes, tween 4 p.m. and 9 p.m., Berrett and I have learned my lesson bikers secure the lock to the Specifically, Clinton proposed frame, as well as the wheels. said. tax write-offs for all training and about the importance of “Bikes left out on the humility,” he said. “Whatever is attached is what education after high school, and you’ll be left with,” Schroeder weekends are almost guaranteed a $500 income tax cut for But he also implied he is said. “Some people even remove to be stolen or stripped,” Berrett families with children ages 13 ready to take control and will not the front tire and lock up the said. “Many times if the bike is and under. let a Republican-controlled Con­ rear wheel and the frame.” not gone, all the expensive parts He also promised free gress intimidate him. (shocks, brakes and seats) will be Berrett recommends locking missing. I’ve seen bikes left with withdrawals from IRA accounts He stressed the importance of both tires to the frame because for emergency medical care and only the frame.” welfare reform but called for thieves will find a bike with the “Nothing is fail-safe,” education expenses and passage compassion in the process. front tire secured, steal it and of a G.I. Bill for American f Schroeder said. “If someone “We shouldn’t punish poor find another tire to ride away wants your bike they’ll get it. workers that will offer $2,600 a with. year for college. children for the mistakes of their But if you take a little extra time Promising protection for So­ parents,” he said. Berrett would also like to and care, you can make it more cial Security benefits, he stressed The Republican response was remind students to secure their difficult for thieves to take, and that his budget cuts will provide not available at press time. bikes to something solid. possibly deter them.”

MACARONI AU FROMAGE (EAT WITH GUSTO FOR ABOUT 5I< PER SERVING.)

2 cups macaroni (pinwheels are fun) 1 cup milk 1 cup sharp Cheddar (grated) 3 tbs flour 1/2 stick butter 1 tsp pepper 1 tsp Worcestershire (if you like) 1 tsp salt

Cook macaroni in 5 cups salted, boiling water for 15 minutes or until al dente. Drain. In a separate pot, melt butter and mix in flour over low heat. Then, stir in milk until smooth. Add cheese, salt, pepper and Worcestershire. Stir well. Smother macaroni. Serves 4.

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To apply, call I-800-CITIBANK. '<>$$> .. • 4 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1995 MUSTANG DAILY REPORTER'S NOTEBOOK Musiang Da iiy AJ , 0 J - - It's alt tbe same 194 t 95E utoiu*!. IkwJlD > V Silis Lyons, tdttor tn Chief joy Nu-nian, Marii^tn^ FJitor Lsa M Hiiisrti,.'lJ,s'Wt)n/.Wjn.i^n^ < Cyinlui L Wi-bb,AsstsLint Managing Editor Mixine C.ismt’er, Cofry Editor Dawn Skmts , Opinion Editor I’anuLa Main;hU‘r,.5rLs E- EnterUinrnenl Editor A|oy Bhanibarn, Sports Editor Herb Kamni, Aditser Photi>9 opjiy:L Soon Rotxnson,photo editor,Juan Maruika,John Duong, Roberti Be-ndz, Cn'goO Hood, Cole Sti’jihai.s, Gordon Wong, Ardanus McDonald, Shawn Kennedy, photographers, Larry Rodentwm, Suve .McCrank, lab technicians Kit DiKtorJuhnHamiK) Ulustiutiofl: SUM'MorknsHi Productioi: Troy Petersen, Jason Ptenions, Anne Krueger, Su^ihanie Mii.ssner, Study Schwagerdl, Micheiene Siegel, Grace Tsai, Dave Intner Rwsia*ts monogtr: A J Schtu'rmann AdvwHsing: Dan Burke, ad director, Mike Rattary, production director. Lisa Mamiuz, national sales repri-sentative. Matt Maconiber, credit manager; repn-sentatives Dave .MuUarkey, Biian Achak, Chad Sttan, Sock Barelli, Brendan ELason, Derek Holman, Tara Ilich, EJ Tavella, Paul Shader, Matt Boyd, Ryan Arus AdvMtising lUsiyi: Jeff Samaripa, Jenny Buichotf, Si-rgio Galindo, Damd Chacon, Ron Boyce, Brendon Flyna Sabnna L, Wendy Wood, Ainiee Lennig, Ryan Pennington O ossi RmI Advalising;Teresa Gartia, Lynn Lancaster, Jessica Guagliardo, Ktdy Macher InfornolioR SysIwnsiChns Edwards Giculalioa: Scott Karle tteK«ilOffKB.Giig9>

The North Forty Two shoelaces, a Bug and a lot of creativity Lisa Vargas Brock Center By Garrett M. Met tier I remember being frustrated because I’d forgotten to one end of the extended shoelace to the spring-loaded buy mushrooms for the beef stroganoff. There was no way hammer that opens the throttle. I then took the shoelace Support agriculture — grow pizza I could have known that I should be thankful for such a around the left side of the car, opened the door, rolled minor inconvenience. down the window, and got in. This was my plan: I would drive the car home by pull­ Ever wondered where our pizza comes from? Round I drove most of the way to the store faster than I ing on a shoelace that ran the length of the car ending up Table? Woodstock’s? Upper Crust Gourmet? Probably should have, berating myself for the hundredth time for not. We all take pizza for a fast, fun, good-to-eat-with- failing to think ahead. Then, just two tantalizing blocks tied to the throttle hammer in the back. friends kind of food. away from the market, it happened. The moment of truth, I thought, had come. I pulled In reality, pizza is another food that we should The accelerator pedal surrendered to my right foot and firmly on the lace, but it did not move. thank a farmer for. hit the floor. I was devastated because I immediately realized my The Pizza Farm, created by Darren Schmall, a But it wasn’t the exciting kind of “hit the floor” where I oversight. The shoelace was pulling sideways on the ham­ Madera County far . er, is a working farm which began to accelerate out of control and had to start honk­ mer instead of along its axis of movement, which was produces the ingredients to produce a piping-hot ing furiously at the cars ahead of me. Instead, it was straight a back. pizza. As children in Madera County tour this one and rather dull “hit the floor,” where all acceleration ceased, There had to be something I could think of to prove one-half acre farm, they see the live animals and crops forcing me to guide my disabled 1973 Volkswagen Bug to that my two years spent as a mechanical engineering that go into a pizza. the side of the road. major were not in vain! The livestock includes: hogs for pepperoni, cattle I remained calm. The accelerator cable had probably After a moment’s consideration I had a solution. The for hamburger and cheese, and chickens and turkey disconnected from the gas pedal. It had happened before shoelace would pull back on the hammer if I ran it once for the toppings. Crops include: tomatoes and sugar and was a 30-second job to fix. around the bumper, and then up the side of the car. beets for sauce; peppers, mushrooms, onions and I reached down past the gas pedal to grab the slack I quickly got back into the driver’s seat and pulled the olives for toppings; corn and wheat for crust; and gar­ end of the cable. I found it, but in a condition that greatly lace. It moved! lic and basil for spices. surprised me. It was only an inch long. Next came the real test. I turned the key in the igni­ Nearly 10,000 children from throughout the San Upon closer examination I saw that one end was tion while pulling the shoelace and...the engine Joaquin Valley toured the Pizza Farm in 1994. The frayed where it had been severed from the main cable. responded! Pizza Farm is an example of farmers promoting I was no longer calm. I shifted into first gear and slowly let out the clutch agriculture. More of this needs to be done in San Luis ‘How am I going to get the car home now?’ I thought. while pulling on the shoelace. The car moved slowly for­ Obispo County so that the non-agriculture related ‘Is there anything I can do to fix this?’ And, of course, ward then began to pick up speed! public can have an idea where their food comes from. ‘What about the mushrooms?’ As I shifted through the gears I yelled triumphantly Efforts like Schmall’s will increase awareness and I made a few attempts to crimp a coat hanger to the several times; the kind of yells only possible in the con­ importance of agriculture in every way, shape and remaining length of cable. But, my efforts were futile. I fines of one’s personal car or deep in the wilderness. My form. We can no longer rely on the Farm Bureau or grudgingly admitted defeat and called home for my uncle shoelace worked! It was like something you’d see in an other organizations to promote messages of agricul­ to come pick me up. episode of MacGuyver. ture to future generations. A program like the Pizza On my way back to the car I tried desperately to think My uncle passed me about halfway back to the house. I Farm is focused on educating the students to ap­ of another way to reconnect the throttle. If there was any waved as best I could while keeping a firm grasp on the preciate agriculture. possible solution, I would not going to let this problem shoelace and he followed me home. Imagine if all the farmers in San Luis Obispo beat me. The next day I borrowed a car, drove to an auto parts County thought of some way to incorporate their My face brightened considerably about halfway backstore and purchased a new accelerator cable. I installed specialty of crops or livestock into the lives of others. when I realized that I didn’t need the cable at all. I could the new cable that afternoon. For teachers who can’t visit the Pizza Farm, class­ bypass it entirely with the idea I had. And here’s the best part: my shoelaces emerged un­ room materials have been created. The California I excitedly searched behind my back seat for the solu­scathed from the incident and are still in use today. state-approved program is completely integrated for tion to my dilemma — my soccer shoes. When I reflect back on that experience, I marvel at Kindergarten through eighth grade teachers and I took out each lace and tied them together. This ten- how the urgency of my need motivated me to think of a provides examples of dozens of hands-on projects for foot-long shoelace would going to be the new accelerator way to overcome it — proof that if the necessity of a the classroom. “cable.” situation is great enough, human ingenuity can overcome Since the path of the original cable was blocked with nearly anything. Students’ activity books tell the story of agriculture its remnant, I decided to run the shoelace around the out­ through the use of cartoons, puzzles and games. This side of the car. Garrett M. Mettler is a journalism junior who really material is being used all across the country. I lifted the engine hood in the back of the car and tied likes strawberry cream cheese. Young students are the future generation, and with efforts like Schmall’s, we can make everyone work together to preserve our precious farmlands and water reserves in California. Imagine what programs like this can do for stu­ New technology is progress dents — not only Kindergarten through eighth grade — but for high school and college-age students. re: 'Tedinology os a fake prophet,' Jan. 19 his garage. Would a hunter-gatherer prefer this less Agriculture needs to be heard, no matter where it is physically demanding 40-hour life-style? I don’t know. It happening, because eventually it will affect us. Like Mr. Ireland, my first computer was a Commodore probably depends on which one you ask. The Pizza Farm hopes to educate children and 64. I, too, played many video games and wrote a few I will agree with Mr. Ireland that not all progress is adults about the importance of agriculture, to repli­ programs. I was entranced. I saw a world of possibilities. intelligently planned. Is everything one does or says in­ cate farms in other locations, to distribute educational It was not my friends or television that said I needed a telligently planned? No. We’re human and bound to screw materials and to relate to consumers in a language computer to survive; I saw for myself how the computer up along the road. Instead of regarding technology as evil they understand. needed me, as a canvas needs a painter. and abandoning all progress, one should work to make So I listened to Mr. Ireland’s “false prophet of technol­ sure the good are not corrupted. Lisa Vargas is an Agribusiness sophomore. The ogy” and found it to speak truth. This “false prophet” North Forty column appears every other Wednesday.gave me many powers that my ancestors never even I still wonder: Would Mr. Ireland have been able to dreamed of — including the ability to keep in touch with communicate his ideas to such a large audience without friends many states away at no cost. industrialization, without the automobile, or without the CLARIFICATION There has always been a need for communication. WePC that he probably used to type his article for Mustang did not “invent this need because the technology was Daily? How can one use a computer to write how that An article in the Friday, Jan. 20 Mustang Daily available.” We simply replaced those who ran miles onmachine, a result of technology, is “a burden that is use­ listed a new location for SLO Transit’s Route 1 bus foot carrying folded tree bark with large amounts of less on the human scale?” stop. The exact location of that stop is on University cable. This is one of many positive effects of progress. Drive at the Perimeter Road intersection. My friend’s father recently became a telecommuter, so Tyron Gavin now he can eat lunch with his family and leave his car in Computer sdence fredimon MUSTANG DAILY WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1995 5

SIMPSON: Judge allows jurors to see scars Air from another jet hit fatal USAir flight By Jeffrey Bair Airport. two columns of spiraling air or From page 1 cia Clark denounced the Associated Piess 'They also complained that vortices behind them as they fly; “an extremely controlling, pos­ defense’s proposal as “a blatant they weren’t given access to their the ones near Flight 427 were sessive man” who dominated ■ PITTSBURGH — As experts relatives’ belongings and weren’t created by a Delta jet that was in attempt to impress the jury with testified about rudders and Nicole Brown Simpson in a told how much unidentified the area. his charisma and star appeal.” cables at a hearing today, rela­ variety of ways since they met remains were buried in a Researchers found that the Ito also disallowed some word­ tives of people who died in the when she was still a teenager. cemetery near the crash site. A Delta flight’s vortices would have ing on a couple of defense charts crash of USAir Flight 427 He controlled her spending and family advocate would help sur­ contacted Flight 427 at around prepared for the opening state­ pleaded for officials to remember called her “a pig” when she was vivors obtain vital information the time the plane began to fall, ment, saying “some of these their needs. pregnant, Darden said, quotes are taken out of context.” early, they said. said James Kerrigan, a senior “By hurling these insults, he About 10 members of the aerodynamics engineer at Seat­ Simpson made the unusual Flight 427 Air Disaster Support Katonah said the relatives stripped her of her self-esteem,” tle-based Boeing. but not unprecedented request League, a group formed after the had spoken to NTSB chairman he said, regularly referring to Monday, asking Ito to let him be James Hall about their request Both Kerrigan and a veteran Ms. Simpson by her maiden Sept. 8 accident, said at a news pilot discounted the vortices’ role a walking, talking court exhibit conference that they want the and that he said he would con­ name. to go with his lawyers’ photo sider it. in the crash, saying pilots Earlier Tuesday, Ito turned National 'Transportation Safety routinely handle such tur­ blowups and charts during their Board or the Federal Aviation The NTSB began hearings down Simpson’s request to ad­ statements. Monday on the possible cause of bulence. dress the jury directly during his Administration to appoint a family representative to act as athe crash. “By no means did it roll the side’s opening statements but Defense attorney Gerald Uel- liaison between relatives, air­ As the hearing resumed this plane over. It was some said he could show jurors scars •men had told Ito that Simpson lines and agencies following morning, David Rusho, a Boeing catastrophic event that did it,” on his knees. simply wanted to introduce him­ crashes. Commercial Airplane Group sys­ said Tom Kreamer, a senior ex­ Ito made the ruling with little self and his lawyers and “simply “It’s an attempt to give pur­ tem specialist, testified there ecutive with the Air Line Pilots comment, after prosecutor Mar­ reiterate his plea of not guilty.” pose and meaning to the death of was no evidence that the plane’s Association and a USAir pilot. rudder cables were faulty. a loved one,” said Janine The safety board on Monday Katonah, whose husband, Joel The rudder has been a focus of released hundreds of documents, Thompson, died in the crash. the investigation for months. including a 23-page transcript of Mustang A few relatives said a USAir USAir has warned pilots of its cockpit noises in the plane’s last telephone number they were Boeing 737 planes to watch out half hour. A record of pilots’ con­ Daily given to call on the night of the for spontaneous rudder move­ versation with air-traffic con­ crash was busy for hours. They ments during flight. trollers was released last month. said they didn’t receive confirma­ The first day of the hearing tion that family members were included release of a dramatic Two thumps and some electri­ on the flight until about 3 a.m., transcript of the cockpit voice cal clicking is heard moments EDITORS eight hours after the accident recording and testimony about before the crash. The thumps that killed all 132 people aboard 4-foot-wide rotating columns of and clicks are as yet unex­ near Pittsburgh International air near Flight 427. Jets leave plained.

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Applied Biosystems Division 6 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25,1995 MUSTANG DAILY Clinton freezes assets of Orange County manager fired

By E. Scott Reckard direction in order to develop and vestments were paying off hand­ suspected terrorist groups Associated Piess implement the restructuring somely. strategies to solve the county’s In addition to the $85 million By Ron Fournier the Party of God, suspected in SANTA ANA — Orange Coun­ current financial crisis,” Vasquez in diverted interest payments Associated Piess the suicide track bombing of ty supervisors fired Ernie said. that was found in the fund late the U.S. Embassy and Marine Schneicier as administrative of­ Schneider had been the coun­ Friday, up to $15 million more WASHINGTON — Striking barracks in Beirut, Lebanon, in ficer and began a national search ty’s top administrator since 1989. may also have been diverted, and back at terrorists, President 1983 and the embassy annex in for a new executive to oversee a His $140,940 salary made himanother $2.7 million was found Clinton today ordered the 1984. cost-cutting overhaul of the one of the highest-paid govern­ in a secret internal fund. freezing of U.S. assets belong­ Hezbollah, which is closely bankruptcy-stricken county. ment workers in California. Assistant County Treasurer ing to 12 groups linked to years allied with Iran and is deter­ The action Monday follows the Dave Kiff, a spokesman for Matthew Raabe has been of bloody attacks on Americans mined to remove non-Islamic discovery late last week that $85 Supervisor Marian Bergeson, suspended after refusing to and Israelis, including the million or more due investors in influences in the Middle East, said it was likely that someone answer questions about how the slaughter of 241 Marines and the county investment pools had is suspected also in the bomb­ with experience in both private money was diverted. other American servicemen in been diverted into internal ing of the Israeli cultural cen­ business and municipal finance Schneider said that during a 1983. funds, one of which Schneider ter in Buenos Aires, Argentina, would be brought in as a tem­ discussion with top county offi­ The order is expected to be helped establish for a rainy day. last July. Nearly 100 people porary county executive to make cials after the county’s followed by a broad-gauged in­ were killed. Schneider, who agreed to step bankruptcy filing Dec. 6, the sub­ itiative against terrorists and down, will take two weeks’ vaca­ the unpopular decisions includ­ ing additional layoffs. ject of the fund’s $143 million narcotics smugglers, including Another was the Abu Nidal tion and then be given a yet-un- Schneider said he was a arose. He said Raabe warned the establishment of special Organization, which the State determined county job, said that not all the $143 million courts to check on suspected Department accuses of carrying Board of Supervisors Chairman scapegoat in the investment fund debacle and blamed former could be tapped because of “ac­ terrorists on their entry to the out more than 90 terrorist at­ Gaddi H. Vasquez. Schneider’s counting irregularities.” tacks in 10 countries since Treasurer Robert Citron for country for quick deportation. reassignment was unrelated to County officials said it ap­ 1974, killing or injuring some everything. Outrage at the suicide slay­ the discovery of the diverted pears none of the diverted inter­ 900 people. Major attacks in­ ing of 19 Israelis Sunday by an funds, he saici. “I trusted him," Schneider est was spent and pool par­ cluded those on the Vienna and Islamic Jihad faction, based in Tom Uram, director of the said. “I believed Bob and took ticipants will be credited with Rome airports in 1985. Syria, spurred Clinton’s action. county heath-care agency, willBob at his word. ... I’m not a the correct interest. Clinton’s directive, which takes The order also included two act as chief administrative officer finance person.” But no money need be missing effective immediately, also Jewish groups, Kach and until someone is found who will “If this is the way it has to nor does there need to be per­ seeks to prevent suspected ter­ Kahane Chai, with followers of be delegated broad powers to end, so be it,” Schneider said sonal profit for prosecutors to rorists and their organizations the late extremist Rabbi Meir remake the county budget, which with a shrug. “Whatever hap­ apply California Penal Code Sec­ from getting charitable dona­ Kahane suspected of attacks on faces huge budget deficits. pens, happens.” tion 424, which makes it a felony tions from U.S. sources. Palestinians. “The board’s decision was The county uncertainty fund to keep false accounts of public Among the groups targeted Clinton’s directive took af­ based on its conclusion that the was established in August 1993, funds or fraudulently alter was Hezbollah, also known as fect at midnight. county needs to proceed in a new a timé when Citron’s risky in­ records.

Master of Agriculture and Management Rocketdyne fined by OSHA for 1994 deadly blast Assodoted Press Mountains. A third man was in­ The company has 15 days to ap­ jured. peal. UC DAVIS LOS ANGELES — State “Although it is impossible to The four violations carried safety authorities have fined make a definite determination of penalties of $50,000 each. h business degree progmm for monogers in the animal and allied Rockwell International’s Rocket- the specific cause of the ex­ The citations included: failing dyne Division $200,000 for viola­ plosion, our investigators con­ industries jointly offered by the department of Animal Science tions leading to a July 26 ex­ to separate work stations so ex­ cluded that certain mandated plosives in one station couldn’t and the Graduate Schoal of Management plosion that killed two prominent precautions were not taken, engineers. ignite those in another; failing to which could have contributed to have an adequate training FOR INFORMATION; Dr. Ion Garnett, Director MAM Progrom The blast last summer at athe accident,” said Jon Howard, program on the dangers of new Dept, of Animal Science rocket engine test site near here chief of the California Division of hazards; processing static-sensi­ University of Colifornio touched off a 15-acre brush fire. Occupational Safety and Health.tive explosive in humidity under Davis, CA 95616-8521 Killed were Otto K. Heiney, 53, Rocketdyne spokeswoman 20 percent; preparing a test Phone (9161 752-0575 and Larry A. Pugh, 51, who had Janet McClintock said Monday stand without clearing scrap Fox 752-0175 been preparing chemicals at an the company hadn’t seen the material from a prior test and isolated site in the Santa Susana report, which was issued Friday. waiting 48 hours.

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From page 8 baseball tradition at Cal Poly. and the penalties are just some­ include: sophomore outfielder practices indoors. Until last bringing us together like a fami­ It’s a tradition which had once thing that happened to our fami­ Jon Macalutas, sophomore week, the team was conducting 6 ly and the team is really close,” included a second-place finish in ly,” he said. “We can put that catcher Matt Priess, and a.m. practices in Mott Gym. he said. 1993 and a third-place finish in chapter behind us. We know that sophomore first baseman Boyd “(The rain) has definitely hurt But Price’s most difficult chal­ 1992 in Division II — both of officially at the end of this Dodder. us offensively,” Price said. lenge may not be the Division I which Cal Poly was also forced to season, all those penalties will be The Mustangs have a host of “Without being able to get the transition, it may lie in taking give up as part of its sanctions. removed from the program, and new pitchers who are expected to necessary repetitions and inter­ over a program which has been Price won’t exactly be able to will no longer be hanging over have an impact in their first squad games in, we are not real­ hit hard with sanctions from the start out with a clean slate. our heads.” season with the Mustangs. They ly where we want to be. Our only NCAA for rule violations com­ While those penalties tarnish the One advantage Price does include juniors Kevin Greene, saving grace is that everyone in mitted by former baseball coach past for Mustangs baseball, have is that few of the present Matt Atterberry, and Tony Cos- the state is in the same boat. Steve Macfarland. there are others which will effect players played under McFarland, cia. Nobody’s getting outside.” The latest penalty came last their future. Cal Poly is barred who last coached in the 1992-93 Although Cal Poly has the San Luis Obispo Stadium, is week when Cal Poly was forced from postseason play this season season. personnel, they may not be play­presently in an underwater- to forfeit its 1989 Division II as well as prohibited from off- “You can’t take away what ing at full level in this weekend’s state, and no one is sure when it baseball championship. Although campus recruiting and paid happened on the field those series. They have been hurt by awill be in proper playing condi­ none of the players remain from recruiting visits. years, no matter what happened lack of practice time. tion. Price is said he hopes that that championship team, the loss But Coach Price remains un­ off the field.” Vance said. The torrential rain storms Sinsheimer will be dry enough to '*if of its only championship was a daunted. Other players expected to be have been a major setback for play on for the next home game I damaging blow to a developing “This program is like a family major contnbutors this season the team, forcing Price to move against Cal Lutheran on Feb. 2.

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By Anthony Pedrotti debut as head coach for a Special to the Doily Division I baseball team. CAL POLY Price, the most successful VV^ith new uniforms and a new baseball coach in De Anza Col­ BASEBALL skipper at the helm, the Cal Poly lege history, is making sure his Head Coach: baseball team will unveil its young team isn’t taking any easy Riich Price, 39 highly-awaited Division I team route their first year. The Mus­ Assistant Coaches: Friday in of all places, Paso tangs will embark on a 56-game Kent Aglef Robles. schedule which will include Mark O'Brien In what was once associated Pac-6 teams Washington and Ed McCann Hoinefield: with a proud tradition. Cal Poly u s e , and future Big West foes SLO Stadium baseball will try to write a new San Jose State and Cal State Capacity: 3,000 chapter in their histoi^ as they Fullerton. 1994 record: 31-21 attempt to forget what has be­ “We wanted to play a top Tied for 1 st in the CCAA,19-]]. come a bittersweet past. notch Division I schedule,” Price ' >s , Returning starters: When the Mustangs step on said. “We did not want to be P Rob Croxall, Sr. the held Friday, they will em­Division I in name and continue IB Boyd Dodder, Sr bark on a future that has the to play half of our games against 2B Aridy Hall, So. Division II teams. There are OF Jon Mocalutas, So potential to lure excitement and * - * . C M alt Priess, So. success to the basepaths. But some perennial baseball powers P R.J. Sintvarse, Sr. like most new Division I teams, on our schedule.” P Shanrton Stephens, Sr. the Mustangs are sure to have Ranked the eighth toughest SS Marc Townes, Sr. their share of disappointments conference in the nation in col­ Last year's leaders: and frustrations. legiate baseball, the WAC will Pitching: R.J. Simone (10- 3) Cal Poly will make its debut prove to be challenging stomping Batting: Jon Mocalutas .347 B A as a Western Athletic Conference gi'ounds for the Mustangs. The 1995 Outlook: member against Nevada-Reno at 12-team WAC conference is The Mustangs enter their first broken geographically into two season as a Division I competitor Paso Robles High School — a with a 56-ganrte schedule as a temporary home for Cal Poly. six-team divisions — East and member of the WAC. Their permanent held, Sin- West — with Cal Poly falling in Ritch Price: sheimer Park, is currently the West. "There are some perennial baseball recuperating from the heavy Other members in the division powers on our schedule."______rains that have saturated theinclude San Diego State, Cal Central Coast in the past few State Northridge, Hawaii, weeks. Sacramento State aad Fresno # ^ % The entire three-game series State. They will face off with • * » has been moved to Paso Robles each team six times — three at f * i « » ; a» because it has received con­ home, three away. ^ . in -»iai siderably less rain than San Luis While the players will be V e W c * V -i*. , Division I rookies, many of them v: St.' Obispo this month. V # A -iis ^ Opening against Nevada-Reno are returning veterans including '.PÇ Î* ^ ^ :>•' is somewhat of a preview for the some of the pitching staff. Mustangs who will join the The starting pitching rotation s is ^ w Wolfpack and 10 other teams includes the experience and Í7 ■it ^ ^ when they enter the Big West in leadership of four returning 1996. But until then, they will seniors. Three returning Art starters, Shannon Stephens, R.J. have a brief two-year stint in the « > ► ;■ e % et *■ WAC, the second-biggest con­ Simone and Dennis Miller will be 'A ference in the West. joined by Rob Croxall who moves • -t- tí fi om a relief role to a starter. V A # », i# e While other WAC teams will Ï • »> „ . , .. But the rest of the team is v«v » -5^ » Sr Í» ■*. * be looking over the shoulder with * - » * -V « a curious eye to see how their relatively young. Shortstop m ^ V » t t T newest family member will be Marc Townes, right fielder Bret performing, Cal Poly players will Mueller, and left fielder Dave be focusing their attention on Peruzzaro are the only senior raising their level of play to com­ starters. They will be leading a y pete with higher-caliber teams. team that looks to be the And leading them into this youngest in the conference. transition will be first-year head However, the team is working coach, Ritch Price. well together with their new Price comes from Northern coaching staff. Sophomore I California where he was the catcher Jason Vance said the former De Anza College baseball team is really coming together. coach and athletics director. “Coach Price has focused on Senior pitcher R.J. Simone (lop), 10-3 last year, and sophorrxjre John Mocalutas, who batted .347 in 1994, are Friday, will mark Price’s his own See BASEBALL, page 7 among the team leaders who are returning for Cal Poly's first Division I season / Daily file photos Miami chooses new head coach at the expense of Cowboys By Steven Wine from consideration after being led the NFL in defense.” about accepting the job because phins’ offensive coordinator," Assaioted Press interviewed. Because recruiting season is of the possibility of sanctions Stevens said in a statement. Davis, 43, does have ex­ at its peak, Miami officials were against the school. An NCAA in­ Stevens was passed over by MIAMI — Although he perience as an assistant coach anxious to conclude the search vestigation of a financial aide Miami six years ago when the doesn’t exactly fit the job descrip­ for the Hurricanes. He was that began when Erickson scandal and play-for-pay scheme school picked Erickson to become tion, Butch Davis is the new Miami’s defensive line coach departed for the Seattle at Miami are possible in the com­ head coach. Both he and Davis coach of the Miami Hurricanes. under head coach Jimmy John­Seahawks. ing months. received strong backing from The Dallas Cowboys’ defen­ son from 1984 to 1988, then fol­ Upon arriving in Miami, Davis also was a candidate to alumni, boosters and both cur­ sive coordinator arrived Monday lowed Johnson to the Cowboys in Davis declined to confirm that he become head coach of the Los rent and former Hurricanes in Miami, and a news conference 1989. had taken the job. Angeles Raiders. In his only players. was planned for 'Tuesday to an­ Davis became Dallas’ defen­ “I’m one of the finalists for the season as the Cowboys’ defensive Miami officials interviewed nounce his hiring, according to a sive coordinator prior to last coordinator, they led the NFL in deal,” he said. “It’s very attrac­ Davis on Saturday in Dallas, university source who asked not season, after Dave Wannstedt tive, very much so.” total defense this season. then in a conference call Sunday. to be identified. departed to become the Chicago Davis’ salary of $110,000 this Miami Dolphins offensive When Miami officials began Bears’ head coach. season with the Cowboys was coach Gary Stevens withdrew his Cowboys owner Jerry Jones their search two weeks ago for “I knew Butch when he was lowest among NFL coordinators. name from consideration Mon­ has already informed Jim Eddy Dennis Erickson’s replacement, here before,” said Ron Stone, a He accepted a 5-year contract day. Stevens, the first candidate that he’ll be elevated from athletic director Paul Dee ex­ member of the university board with Miami that will guarantee interviewed and a former Hur­ linebackers coach to Davis’ suc­ pressed reservations about can­ of trustees who participated in him almost $700,000 a year, the ricanes assistant, remains a can­cessor as defensive coordinator, didates with no head-coaching the search for a coach. “He was Fort Worth Star-Telegram didate for head coaching jobs the Star-Telegram said. experience. Davis falls into that an outstanding communicator, a reported. with the Denver Broncos and First-year assistant Mike category. fine recruiter of student-athletes The deal includes a $1 million Philadelphia Eagles. Zimmer is expected to join Davis But several college head and active among the booster or­ end-of-contract bonus and an ad­ “I have been coaching in pro in Miami, possibly as the defen­ coaches reportedly declined in­ ganizations. His credentials as aditional year of guaranteed football for the last six years, and sive coordinator, the newspaper vitations to interview for the job. coach speak for themselves now, salary for every year the Hur­I feel at this point in my career said. Two others — Colorado State’s after having gone to the Dallas ricanes might spend on NCAA that I would feel most comfort­ Davis is the third assistant in Sonny Lubick and Jim 'Tressel of Cowboys, winning two Super probation, the newspaper said. able remaining in the NFL either as many years to leave Dallas for Youngstown State — withdrew Bowls and coaching a team that Davis expressed reservations as a head coach or as the Dol­ a head coaching job.