CALIFORNIA POLYTECHN UN IVERSITY SAN LUIS OBISPO

M u s m N G D a i i y OaOBER 15,1993 VOLUME LVIII, No. 17 FRIDAY Soldier released by Somali captorsThree-year Assaioted Press ______The freeing of Durant spurred more calls from Con­ gress for speeding up the departure of U.S. troops from MOGADISHU, Somalia — U.S. helicopter pilot Somalia, and President Clinton indicated he might he Michael Ehirant, battered but buoyant, returned to flexible on his March 31 deadline for withdrawal. degree push freedom Thursday on a stretcher after 11 days as a cap­ Durant, 32, clenched his teeth and his eyes teared as tive of a Somalia warlord. he was carried out on a stretcher from a walled com­ The United States said no deal was made for the pound and handed over to Red Cross representatives. release of Durant, captured in an Oct. 3 battle between He clutched a note from his wife and parents that the gaining steam U.N. troops and Mohamed Farrah Aidid’s fighters, and Red Cross gave him just before his release. He declined of a Nigerian private captured in a Sept. 5 gunfight. to speak to reporters. However, Aidid emerged with an enhanced stature Dr. John Holcomb of the 46th U.S. Army Field Poly is pursuing its own modifications as a result of the release, which he came out of hiding to Hospital, who examined Durant, said the pilot suffered announce at a news conference. He appeared confident By Brook* RIdiardsoii a broken leg, broken cheekbone and a fractured back, and dressed in a crisply pressed blue-striped shirt and Daiy Staff Writer red tie. See SOLDIER, page 2 A program that would allow college students to graduate with bachelor’s degrees in just three years is gaining favor among state lawmakers. Gov. Pete Wilson was among those to endorse the idea of a three-year accelerated college program on Wednesday. His announcement came ■* mui. at a joint meeting of the ■, . . , California State University At tlllS DOlllt/ It S Board of Tmstees the mOTe tolK thon Qliy Board of Regents and state tiriH pTOpOSQIS* It S 0 i“™ “kers üttie unrealistic at But such a plan may not , , , • i aL be feasible for Cal Poly or tlllS pOint With the Cow-ch! many other CSU campuses budoet CUtS*^ anytime soon, according to ^ „ n * i « ji university officials. Colleen Bentley-Adler . .i'*? ï" Î.“’’ CSU spokesperson Rodeo practice heated up on Wednesday at the Cal Poly arena. talked about right now (for ______^ r_____ Above, aninoal science senior Jimmy Usher chases — and eventually CSU schools),” s£ud chan­ catches and wrestles — a steer. Usher is one of several Poly students cellor’s office spokesperson Colleen Bentley-Adler. who will compete in the Fall Roundup, to be held at the university on ‘Ileally, it’s a matter of saving money at this point,” she Saturday at 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. Finals will be held on Sunday at 1 p.m. said. “(It is) certainly less expensive frr students. (They Daily photos by Elaine Taylor / Story in SPORTS, page 7 would) get out into their jobs faster and it would create more space for more students (in the CSU system).” Bentley-Adler said one idea for the program is to make college more of a year-round activity for students on the is;: three-year fast-track. “'Ib do it,” she said, “we might have to offer more classes n ^ Mk- • ■Of* during the summer.” Also, she said, the CSU system would have to make bet­ ter use of grades K-12. See G R A D U A TIO N , page 2 Clock ticking on alumni credits at Poly Rec Center - *■ - w By J*nnlf«r Morehouse Do^SjoffWriter ______Students who started taking advantage of their alumni credits at the Cal Poly Rec Center this summer have watched those credits continue to disappear throughout the fall. rJ- ^ t A little-known policy mandates alumni credits — given to compensate students for fees paid before the center was s, built — to run consecutively from the time the first s; w >quarter is requested. i 'A Students currently enrolled can use the credits they ^ -Si... have already amassed during quarters they are not at­ tending. Rec Sports Director Rick Johnson said the credits run continuously because Rec Sports wants all alumni credits to be used by 1999. 'A • . < \ * -A 1' * “If the credits aren’t used continuously, we would have a database nightmare that would continue into the next century,” Johnson said. There are more than 45,000 alumni files in the database — an impossible number to start and stop alum- See REC CENTER, page 2 5 die in shooting at SoCal fitness clubINSIDE TODAY'S MUSTANG DAILY Associoted Piess ______worked at the large health people were inside when club’s upper floor, said he EL CAJON — A man club, said instructor Rise the gunman entered, in­ heard shots below that walked up to a fitness cen­ Kerjci. cluding five to 10 children sounded “like firecrackers.” ter at noontime Thursday, Witnesses said the in a babysitting area. When he ran shot one person to death, young man drove up to the No children were in­ downstairs, people were then entered the building Family Fitness Center in jured, she said. screaming to get out of the and fatally shot three more the suburb, about 10 miles Four people, including building and to call police, people before killing him­ east of San Diego, and shot the gunman, died at the he said. He did not see the ,^'^Aìrr self, police said. one person who had just scene. The fifth, a man, gunman, he said. Q)!umnisl Amy In addition to the five left the building. died shortly afterward at Bill McIntosh, also in è / 4 Covey discovers the dead, at least one other He then walked into the an area hospital, McClurg the weight room, said expenses of college person sustained minor in­ health club, fired several said. people started running Reodiing Ui ______juries, said police Lt. Bill more times, walked out and One woman with minor from the room when they Fooolball faces biggest G rawk A rts, 226 Caj. Por McClurg. shot himself in his car, injuries was in stable con­ heard the shots. San Lub O bbpo, C A 93407 match of year — Southern The gunman’s victims McClurg said. dition at Grossmont Hospi­ Police were trying to Advertíjing: 756-1143 were three women and one Krejci, who was sitting tal, McClurg said. comfort and question about Utah EdilorbI: 756-1796 man, McClurg said. in an office near the lobby, Jerry Reynolds, who was 50 people still inside the Fox: 756-6784 At least one of the dead estimated a few hundred in a weight room on the health club, McClurg said. M USTANG DAILY

OCT. GRADUATION: Push is intensifying to provide a tliree-year opüon for students From page 1 budget cuts.” Student reaction to the proposed fast-paced program "Studentfi would have to take more Advanced Place­ ment classes in high school,” she said. “(There would have seems mixed. Computer science freshman J.T. Gilkeson said he to be) more ties with K-12.” FRIDAY thinks a three year program sounds like a good idea. 15 Despite talk of such a program, Cal Poly students 37 schcx>l days remaining in fall quarter. shouldn’t look to see a three-year program here anytime “A lot of people I see are fifth or sixth year seniors,” he said. “It sounds good... being able to get in and out of col­ TODAY^S WEATHER: Variable clouds with a slight chance o f tain; soon, said Howard West, President Warren Baker’s ad­ ministrative assistant. lege.” variable winds to 15 mph. Liberal studies junior Linda Machado is not quite as Exp«d*d hij^/low: 7 3 /51 TiMirsday's bigh/low: 75 / 47 However, the university is working on its own program of loosening curriculum to get students through the college positive on the idea. She said three years is not enough time to learn everything that is needed for most majors. more quickly. TODAY “To reduce the formal education process (by implement­ “I think it would cram too much into too little time and ing a three year plan)... in technical disciplines... does not push (students) out too quickly,” she said. appear to be a reasonable thing to do,” West said. However, food science senior Toby Daly said he thinks N o events scheduled Even Bentley-Adler said not to expect to see a three- students could come out with as much knowledge from year program at other CSU schools, at least for a while. school in three years as five. “At this point, it’s more talk than any firm proposals,” “Cramming it in in three years or five years probably wouldn’t matter,” he said. WEEKEND shesne sasaid. iQ> “(It’s)VA v s ; a iituelittle uiiremibtu;unrealistic at at tma this puini> point with ------>

• Pismo Beach Q am Festival, 10 a.m. Sat. and Sun. / 773-4382 REC CENTER: Alumni credits continuously evaporate, but no official complaints • American Red Cross First Aid training for the CPR-certified — all my credits." From page 1 Johnson said Rec Center employees are trained to let Sat. / 543-0696 students and alumni know what options are available • World Series - Game 1 — Sat. at Toronto, 5:29 p.m. ni credits whenever desired, he said. Still, several students said they feel cheated by the when using the center. He said he advises students who policy. plan to stay in the area after graduation not to start using MONDAY “It doesn’t seem fair that people don’t get to choose their alumni credits while they are still enrolled. when they use their credits,” said ornamental horticulture The Rec Center has a suggestion box for students, and sophomore Mike 'Tran. Johnson said he has never heard a complaint about the • ASI Finance Committee meeting, 8 p.m. — U.U. 219 Tran said since students have been pajing for the cen­ alumni credit policy. The policy was implemented last ter to be built, they should get their money’s worth. spring. Hunsan development senior Jenn Hooper said she also “If students want to change the policy, they have the UPCOMING felt Rec Sports should be more flexible. right,” he said. “I think students who are here for the summer but He said students who would like the policy altered should bring it to the attention of ASI. • SherifFs OflTice annual Christmas Bicycle Program — donate aren’t enrolled should be able to use their credits," she said. “I don’t plan on staying in San Luis (Obispo) after I •Daily Investigative Editor Silas Lyons contributed to bicycles, M on. - Fri., 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. / 781-4576 graduate, but I feel I am being cheated if I don’t get to use this report. • 10th annual skateboard "Thrashathon," U.U. Plaza — Oct. 20- Oct. 23 SOLIDER: Serviceman released by Somali warlords — ‘Mike is fine, basically’ • Ed Asner speaks in Chumash Auditorium — Oct. 20 • Graduate and Professional School Day, all majors welcome — From page 1 U.N. ransom of $25,000, looked more like a political can­ Oct. 22 / 756-6517 but appeared to have been treated fairly well by his cap- didate than a wanted guerrilla during his appearance • Gilbert Reed Ballet dance auditions for "Carmen," — Oct. 23 tors. The leg was in a splint, but had not been set and was Thursday. info: 544-2604 quite painful, Holcomb said. The news conference itself was a sign of how things • 12th Annual Great Pumpkin Run — Oct. 30 / 781-7305 “Mike is fine, basically,” Holcomb said, adding that have changed in the Somali capital. No longer a fugitive, Aidid emerged with an enhanced image and could even be­ • Oktoberfest 4-mile Fun Run, Baywood Park — Oct. 31 Durant “cried a little bit — tears of joy.” He said most of Durant’s injuries probably were sus­ come a political player. info: 528-0775 tained when a rocket-propelled grenade blasted the tail off Appearing relaxed, Aidid called for the unconditional • International Film Festival; Fremont, Mission and Palm his helicopter, although Durant said in an interview while release of 32 Somalis detained by the United Nations, in­ theaters — Nov. 4-7 he was in captivity that he had been badly beaten by a cluding three top aides and his chief arms supplier. Aidid • Last day to petition withdrawal from class — N ov. 5 crowd and stripped naked after his capture. earlier made their release a condition for releasing • Last day to express intention to repeat class — N ov. 5 Officials said Durant would be flown Friday to a U.S. Durant. military base in Ramstein, Germany, and then taken to a Clinton said it was “up to the U.N.” whether Aidid’s Agenda Items: c/o Mustang Dally, Graphic Arts 226, Cal Poly 93407 — Fax: 756-6784 military hospital in Landstuhl, where his wife, Lorrie, lieutenants would be released. “We made no deals to would join him. secure the release of Chief Warrant Officer Durant,” Clin­ Aidid, who has eluded capture since June despite a ton said at a news conference in Washington.

DON'T KEEP YOUR

f a m o u s

HOT D O G S JV

HIDDEN! :4à Ltuisj ¿ttÚ uycCcccoi m m f m iBniœâiM Sïï Stop by (Graphic Arts 226) GO BEYOND WHAT YOU KNOW. 3 BIG PANCAKES or fax (756-6784) Mustang 3 PIECES of BACON Daily to have your event YOGA ^ 2 EGGS (any style) CENTRE printed in the daily Agenda (D F ilL Y f P) section on page two. SAN LUIS OBISPO 967 Monterey St. The World Famous (above Angelo's) Breakfast Sandwich 544-YOGA 2 Eggs & Bacon...$2.40 Address all correspondence c/o 13 classes per week: I Iyengar, Vlnyosa. Phoenix Rising Len Arends. BREAKFAST SERVED 7-1ÌX i i i * 50% OFF Unlimited Memberships w/ current student I.D. M u s ia n g D a iiy 950 California Boulevard • 541-3488 • Open 7 a.m.-10 p.m. Daily M USTANG DAILY FRIDAY, O a O B E R 15, 1993 3 U.N. leaves Haiti; within hours, Aristide aide killed Assaiated Press said Malary handled court work signed the accord in July. dent Clinton announced on The Mounties were to help PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — for the U.S. Embassy in Haiti. The United Nations is con­ Thursday in a nationally train a new civilian police force, A U.N. police team pulled out of Malary was not previously as­ tinuing to stand by its Oct. 30 televised broadcast that his but the Haitian Parliament did Haiti on Thursday, weakening sociated with Aristide, and date for Aristide’s return. But it determination to help bring not comply with the U.N. plan to the prosprects for ousted Presi­ Kurzban said he believed the was increasingly apparent democracy to Haiti was “as create one. The idea of retraining dent Jean-Bertrand Aristide’s killing "shows that no one is 'Thursday that violence fomented strong as ever.” Haiti’s traditionally repressive return by Oct. 30 under a U.N. safe.” by his opponents would prevent He expressed strong support police had been ridiculed by Aris­ plan. Malary, a corporate lawyer in the deadline from being met. for Haiti’s prime minister, tide supporters. Within hours, gunmen assas­ his 30’s, attended Georgetown 'The plan ran into trouble on Robert Malval, who was chosen The army’s police division, sinated the pro-Aristide justice and Howard universities in Monday when military-backed by Aristide. Clinton said Malval headed by coup leader Lt. Col. minister. Washington. port authorities refused to allow was a key link in the plan to re­ Joseph Michel Francois, also The assassination of Guy The assassination occurred the USS Harlan County to dock. store democracy to Haiti. commands thousands of armed Malary was the latest in a series shortly after noon. In the morn­ Anti-U.N. demonstrations or­ “'The United States is very civilians whom the United Na­ of killing and other violence ing, 51 Canadian Mounties flew chestrated by the military concerned about his safety and tions has blamed for a wave of aimed at sabotaging the U.N. home in a clear sign that a U.N.- prompted Washington to his ability to function,” Clinton killings and assassination at­ plan to return Aristide to power. brokered plan to restore withdraw the warship Tuesday said. “It would be a grave error tempts of Aristide supporters in Malary was part of the transi­ democracy was foundering. and push for renewed sanctions to underestimate the extent to recent weeks. tional government installed on The withdrawal represented to pressure Haiti’s military to which this country considers him Sept. 2 to pave the way for Aris­ the premature end of a U.N. plan yield power to Aristide. a part of the solution.” Capt. Bernard Dionne, one of tide’s return. to retrain Haiti’s repressive The U.N. Security Council Malval said in an interview the remaining U.N. soldiers, Radio Metropol reported police. It followed the retreat on voted Wednesday to reimpose an that the U.N. troop pullout “does characterized 'Tuesday’s depar­ Malary was leaving the Justice Tbesday of a U.S. warship carry­ oil and arms embargo and freeze not mean the end of the mission. ture of the U.S. ship — carrying Ministry building in his car ing military medics, engineers the assets of Haiti’s military 'They have left and they will 194 American and 25 Canadian when gunmen in another car and civil affairs specialists in ad­ leaders on Oct. 18 if they do not return.” noncombatant troops — as a lost shot him. A driver and two vance of the return of Aristide, keep their promise to return ‘Seven noncombatant opportunity for Haiti to regain security guards also were killed who was ousted in a September Aristide. Canadian soldiers and an ad­ economic stability following two in a hail of bullets, Metropol 1991 military coup. 'The switch in tactics — from vance party of 46 American devastating years of military director Richard Widmeier said. noncombatant soldiers to reim­ troops remained in Haiti, the The Canadians were in Haiti domination. Like many Cabinet members posing sanctions — has left the only sign of a U.N. military and as the advance unit to lay the in the transition government, transition government in Haiti economic assistance force that “Within 24 hours of the ar­ Malary had received death groundwork for the U.N. peace without meaningful support in a was to have numbered 1,600 by rival of the Harlan County, our threats since joining the ad­ plan that calls for Aristide’s country where weapons, not Oct. 30. The Pentagon says the 25 engineers were ready to begin ministration, said Ira Kurzban, a return. Aristide and army com­ votes, have often determined American troops will leave by building nine projects, mostly friend and lawyer in Miami who mander Lt. Gen. Raoul Cedras, power. Monday if no diplomatic schools and hospitals,” he said. specializes in Haitian issues. He who participated in the coup. Despite the setbacks, Presi- breakthrough occurs. “It was a great plan.” Ancient lit. class enters modern era — students study via modem By Jvli« Stoteziiy Doily Stoff Writer consultations with the professor downloading files and using lected from other sources over “I was planning to take Great will also occur through the net. “talk” and other interactive time. Books next quarter,” said busi­ It sounds like a course out of modes, Orth said. Students can take the class at “No one I know of has done ness sophomore Erin Marshall. students’ dreams: no books to Orth warned the class isn’t for this before,” he said. “I think “'This is an option I’ll have to look buy, no mandatory time for lec­ any time and from any PC or ter­ minal connected to ADC. everybody, hovever. with skill and luck Cal Poly, can into.” tures, no walk to class. lead in this.” Orth said the class is ideal for Students must be able to work Other students are more skep­ With the help of Cal Poly’s According to Orth, some facul­ people with hectic schedules or independently without physical tical. computer network, English ty members are imeasy with the who are unable to leave their contact with the professor or “I think you’ll get a better un­ professor Michael Orth plans to course. He said they believe stu­ home, such as parents who needs classmates, he said. derstanding of the class with the offer these options next quarter dents benefit from personal in­ in what he terms a revolutionary to be with their children. Orth said both Cal Poly and teacher (present),” said business students will save money from teraction among professor and senior Josh Awuma. English 251 course. “'This is a definite opportunity classmates. this class. Cal Poly won’t have to If the course does well next 'The English Department will (these students) wouldn’t nor­ “I don’t think students need to offer an experimental interactive mally have,” Orth said. “It won’t provide classrooms, parking quarter, students may begin to spaces or other facilities neces­ look at my face every period,” see others offered on the net. computer conferencing course in interfere with a job or (your) love Orth said. “'The students are sary for classes held on campus. Orth said he hopes in the fu­ Great Books, Ancient and Classi­ life.” going to teach me how to run this “It’s a significant savings,” ture students will be able to cal Period, for credit in winter Students can sign up for the course or it's not going to work.” Orth said. work at their own pace — some quarter 1994. course through CAPTURE, like Some students said they like finishing the course in three “If I can make it work, we’ll any other English class, but the He said he plans to have stu­ the idea of the course. weeks and others in three sell it to the world,” Orth said. teaching method is far from nor­ dent texts available on the com­ “I would take it,” said in­ months. Students will receive lectures, mal. puter net as well. dustrial engineerig senior Henry course syllabi, tests and assign­ 'The only prerequisites for the “Most people won’t have to Rabanall. “People who are com­ “I’d like to get it so we’re not ments via a directory on Cal course are an ADC account and buy their books,” he said. puter-literate would probably bound by the calendar anymore Poly’s computer network, ADC. some familiarity with using E- Orth developed the course like the screen better than a than we’re bound by the clock or Discussions with classmates and mail, navigating through the net. himself through information col­ teacher.” the classroom,” Orth said.

FANTASTIC SALE TCBV ® PREVIOUSLY OWNED \Two MoNStROUttv Delicious XntAXir MEN'S CLOTHING BY RALPH LAUREN

POLO Waffle Cone FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY October 15, 16, 17 9:AM-5:PM HUNDREDS OF ITEMS AT VERY LOW PRICES 1.59 960 San Adriano Court SLO 544-3345 All sizes S-M-L-XL Bring cash no checks

Baseball Card ê t HIDDEN Comic Book Show

Stop by (Graphic Arts 226) or fax ir . (7 5 6 -6 7 8 4 ) Mustang Daily to have your event Your "TCBV ® store is celebrating Halloween all month long with two printed in the daily monstrously delicious treaLs. Try a chillingly wonderful Shiver* treat featuring Jack-O-LanU Frozen Yogurt Cat Agenda section on your favorite frozen yogurt blended with your choice of topping. Or shivc a Jack-O- page two. l.antcm frozen yogurt cake with a group of your ghoulish friend.s. You’ll be positively batty for them both! Addrass all correspondenc« (/o THIS SATURDAY [10/16] FROM 10AM to 4PM (Your Store Addre.ss Here.) Len Aronds. UNIVERSITY UNION 219 FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 541-1741 LUCKY SHOPPING CENTER on FOOTHILL DRIVE 4 FRIDAY, OaOBER 15,1993 MUSTANG DAILY REPORTER'S NOTEBOOK M use \n g Da iiy rdratberlxavabottkinjimtofm,tb(mbavetobaueafrofilalloboi(my. EorroiOAi.B omid Finding God in a hockey puck John Hubbell,Editor in Chief Maria R. Van Schuyver,Managing Editor Len Arends,Assistant Managing Editor Byjeffreyjen Gabe joyn(.Opinion Editor and what they meant to them. I was surprised and Silas Lyons, Investigative Editor There is an old saying that the Lord works in mysteri­ Elayne S. Takonoio.ri/tsEditor ous ways. impressed by their thinking. After much coEixing, I began Brad Hamilton,Sports Editor That’s the case for me. to further explore Christianity and the Bible. AAhi H abhn m . Sdiierm»a, Businas Mgr. ¡Jeff HoDiiter, Dan Butte, Ad Pi«L How the Lord finally got me to put my faith and trust I really started to trust in God. I started to pray to Mgr ; list Mulina, M l. Ad Mgr.,MkMleBtshap,(>edtMgr.;AdtieilisiogRepresenUiva KiriiHnay, in him in the name of Christianity is mind-boggling. him. Elie Mirgs,KelyJaeger,HetlierlIelner, Andy Piice, Brian Biggers, Mary Kay Duffy fin iifitd r Teresa I was playing street hockey when it starced to Then, I confronted my last social barrier . 'This Gaida, Amy KioifDel, Kris RcKkfaaid Jane Wooding. DmI^k Craig SkadEdioriai Design Edilor, Matt happen. January, I spent an evening with friends in worship of lUiaL EdKoriai lustralor, George Chen, Mks StegaU, Jason SUvsl, D.J. Taylor, Join Barreio, Ad Desgpen. Steve McCiank, Cari laZansky, Edilon; Lorena Arnold Kent Omen, Teroa I’m serious. By playing street hockey, I finally started God, then went to play street hockey. Hagiyi, Janet Jensen, Denise Kraus, Sco* RoUnson, Baine Ti)ior, Photographeis; Doug GanmeD, John to accept God as my lord and savior. This ole’ Southern boy had the time of his life. For the Harreld, Amie Smitfa, Lab Technidaos CN^pirtsi Dha Carios Rriwi Pwl»-«|i gltbuM: Ed«in BiD, Maybe I should tell you exactly what Christianity has first time, I really acted like myself without worrying Zoo Keeper, Bryan Baiey, Amy Hooper, Jodi Meyer, Joy Meman. OrodaliMi: Scott Karle. meant to me and about anything. I iétnri OfiK <«6 ík ins 22i, Cd Mr, Ssa iM Okyt. OL ?3407. téMad (IOS) 7S4-1741;k i m t s m f (IOS) 7SA1143; how it brought me to was having fun. My Fk ; (NS) 7SI'47I4. M iMaid 0 14?3 Muslnng Didy. PKnlM W Unvusily Gnsk SysiMB. where I am now. friends and I were Not long ago acting like “wild when I heard the IS y w ? " things.” » Amy word “Christianity,” I realized I Don't forget thereal I asked many could be a Chris­ college expenses questions and tian and be social wondered like many at the same time. COVEY other people. I accepted (]k)d and To many, being Jesus as Lord, Being a full-time student, I have more stress to a Christian just Savior, and a big deal with than Joey Buttafuoco has jailbait means believing that pEul of my life. girlfriends. there is a God. I was Bingo! My life At the top of my list of things to grant me an early like that once. Now, changed. death is money. Yes, greenbacks, bank, dinero, it’s that and quite a I then began moola, cash, funds. I have to admit that my problem bit more. feeling more does not stem from the money itself, but from the Now, being a comfortable with lack thereof. Christian means myself. My faith The theory is: I don’t need money for much of any­ trying to pursue a was pulling me thing because rent has been taken care of — dorms, closer relationship through any let’s not forget that I’m a freshman— and meals are (or understanding) obstacles I would covered by the good old meal plan. Right? with God. One meet. Wrong. should get to know I suddenly What about the things in life that matter, like (jrod and the Lord abounded in eating at TA’s and going dancing? What about Jesus Christ better friends. I got into mochas, frozen yogurt, and gas for going all those and be more like the social scene places when I should be studying. him. Showing your more thEin ever and I never understood how much money it costs to faith toward him is I go to parties often. simply exist in this world until I left the safe haven what’s imoortant.A I don’t become a of home to enter the realm of being a college student. Once, I wasn’t zombie except from The parents sported me all the free stuff when I lived like that. But I try to I 3 to 8 a.m. at home. You know, the necessities: Cotton balls, show my faith now. And I continue Humbly speak­ to “cut loose” with ing, I don’t come close to acting like Jesus. Then again, in some help from a few wild Christian friends. the modem world, where morals and values have disap­ To put it in pierspective, it was as if I was limping / peared from the common vocabulary, few — if any — along as a Volkswagen on the highway of life. Then I At home, used to get that thing people do. turned into a Ferrari, switched into the fast lane, and called allowance: Money my But I Eun better otf than before. went screeching off into the distance. People tell me two things they think are “wrong” with I humbly admit that I still have a long way to go. parents gave me to be their kid. being a Christian. They say I’m not tough and I’ve limited 'The one difference from a year ago is that now I know my life because now I can’t cut loose and go wild. I say I’m going in the right direction. Last yeEu*, I wasn’t even “right” — with heavy sarcasm. sure I was moving in any direction. Friends tell me I am the sort of person who can’t be One thing I have learned: if you show your faith, God kept down. Even when the will show the path for you. shampoo, soap, toothpaste, socks, underwear, toenail chips Eire down, I just '"" ...... " .... Maybe all this sounds clippers. I sure am homesick. continue on my way. I bend, stupid. To me, it isn’t. God is At home, 1 used to get that thing called an al­ but I don’t break. It was as if I was limping along asmore a than a cheap shield to lowance: Money my parents gave me to be their kid. I’ve suffered — like hide behind — he’s more of a Every other Friday, all the kids in my family would everybody — but I accept Volkswagen on the highway of life.huge, golden umbrella that be extra nice to the parents because we knew that that. I trust God knows protects us and loves us. dad got paid. If we kept our parents in good spirits, what is right. If he isn’t Then I turned into a Ferrari, People should understand our payroll would be issued, too. Yep, all the dish­ granting me something, it’s that. washing, bathroom cleaning, and garbage emptying best for me. switched into the fast lane, and went Forget the worry and would pay off. I’m no Jean-Claude Van screeching off into the distance. the social life. God will take As I fall into the depths of nostalgia, I have the Damme, I cEui’t even fight a care of that for you — like he biggest urge to call home. But that’ll cost me as lick. But some people tell me ______did for me — if you show much as I got for allowance. I am a tough person because your faith. Maybe money problems would be solved if big Bill I never stay down. I should know, since I went down the same path not Clinton decided to regress back to the days of the Am I being limited? No way — I'm the same person too long ago and have since changed for the better. barter system. 'Then we could cruise downtown to who just cuts loose and acts wild every Friday night. • Jeffrey Jen is a journalism sophomore. This is his Woodstock’s and trade our empty water bottles for a I abstain from sex and drinking. That’s my personal second quarter writing for Mustang Daily large combination pizza. Or maybe trade our little choice. brothers for a college education. In the age of transmitted diseases, sex is something I Neither Mr. Buttafuoco nor his girlfriends can fix can’t see as fun. I’ve been told it’s nice, and I don’t doubt my money dilemma. Maybe I should make that call that. I would prefer to give myself to someone who I really back home and ask for my allowance to be reinstated CEire about. Sex isn’t a toy for fun, it’s more like an Lehers Policy before Taco Bell starts looking expensive. expression of true love. • Amy Covey is a journalism freshman. Her Where I cEime from in the deep South, you drank Mustang Daily welcomes letters and commentaries from column appears here every other Friday. whether you liked it or not, just to be popular. You had to students, staff, and other community members. Letters be drunk to have a good time. should 1)6 typed, double spaced and under 250 words. I’m sorry, but bumping into walls, weaving around in circles, and throwing up just doesn’t appeal to me. Call me Commentaries should be typed, double spaced, and stupid, but I think all that is rather silly. 750 to 1,00 0 words. Parking rules tough on nighttime parkers Actually, I feel more free and less limited now that I am a “full-fledged” Christian. I didn’t feel this way a short All authors must include a name, signature and phone I have a few comments about the new parking time ago. number. Students should include their major and ebss regulations. One year ago, I wasn’t a “full-fledged” Christian. I standing. Mustong Daily reserves the right to edit letters My biggest grief is that it has made it impossible had been raised by a family with morals and values. I for clarity, grammar, and length. for me to be able to study on campus during tne believed there was a God out there, but, I really didn’t evenings. I can handle walking to school during the day, know exactly what it me£mt “to be Christian.” I was Submissions can be brought, mailed, faxed or E-mailed but being able to meet study groups at the library at interested in it, but afraid that it would “limit” me, to: Mustang Daily wrecking my social life Emd turning me into a partjdess night is a hassle when I have to walk. Graphic Arts Bldg #226, Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, It is much more convenient to be able to drive on zombie. C A . 93407 campus during the evenings, especially if I have to I got depressed easily. It was difficult adjusting to stay late and cannot catch a bus. college life. It was difficult moving from slow-paced FAX; (805) 7 5 6 ^7 8 4 conservative Georgia to fEist-lsme CfiJifomia. E-Mail: [email protected] Alex Soto Then a few friends talked to me about Jesus and God Med)(i)ic(J engineering saiiior ______ART PRIXT SALK museum quality

J K V ' r /ILL I WLLK ElCbnol O C T O ltL R in-22 BookslDie

Watch for the personal TUESDAY NIGHT stories of two OCTOBER 19 - 6-9PM San Luis Obispo AIDS victims, plus results from a 300-student survey, and complete NAMES Project- DJ & DANCING TREATS FOR ALL AIDS Quilt coverage. PRIZE DRAWING

STARTS WEDNESDAY

Series runs Wednesday, October 20

Discounted 20% for the Monster Mash will be Cal Poly through Monday, October 25. Clothing, Gifts, Gift Books, General Books, School Supplies, Statiorrery, Art,Craft and Technical Equipment, Photo Supplies, Gift Wrap, Greeting Cards, Jewelry, Food and many more items from our regular stock.

Also, save an additional 20% from the already discounted price of Hardback Bestsellers in the General Book Department.

Textbooks, Computer and Electronic products, and selected items are not included in the sale. E I G s r r a l M u s e v n c D a i i y B o o l e t o r e W e will be closed from S.6pm to prepare for this event. Copeland’s Sports’

mNIKE m LADY mNIKE KHUMBU CALDERA 3/4 LEATHER HIKER L«ath»r and ma«h Laathar uppar up|»ar Hikar wltli rubbar Solid rubbar lug outsola lug outaola. a nd f V A S tyla • m id so la . 1 8 5 0 0 D is c , 8 3 4 1 . styla D is c color.

i99 9 9 U PAIR 4 9 A PAIR CANYDN HI-TEC L.A. GEAR HI-TEC SIERRA HIKER DIABLO BANYON SIERRA LITE I Carbon rubbar Durabla hikar with CRUISER Nylon 8 suada ou tso la rainforcad uppar with EVA | ¥s/ staai Haal m id so la . sha nk lo r NEW u p p o rt. styla.

199 199 0 0 9 9 199

BASKETBALL FILA FX200 HI BASKETBALL r baskatball shoa with roRfiovab ankla strap. Discontinuad styla. Positions i 9 9 ^

IA PAIR OR

RUNNING AEROBIC NEW BALANCE REEBOK PYRO NIKE AIR ELITE 67S TENNIS RUNNING PERF HI Soft laathar uppar. Lightwaight nylon 8 suada Soft laathar Long waaring uppar Running uppar with E V A shoa. Disc, A ir sola m id sola . styla. cushioning S lig h t syste m . D is c, styla. Try Mustang Daily

K-SWISS SAUCONY JAZZ AVIA LADY Advertising. CORTIVA TENNIS 2000 RUNNING 455 HIGH Laathar uppar. NyhMi 8 suada L a atha r I m a rk in g X uppar running p p a r w ith solid rubbar iT r iCT« ^ AkAAshoa w ith V ale ro e outsola. EVA clo a ura stra p . m

A PAIR OR 2 b :*75 The Mustang Daily Advertising SPECIAL PURCHASE Department is currently seeking

Tava man's and woman’s sport sandals. 1903 modal discontlnuad colors now on sala. Includes AH Terrain 8 Contour styles.' MON OCT 11 - SUN OCT 17 motivated individuals to join its COUPON SALE sales force. It is a fantastic CoupcHi aalo may ba ropoatad In fwtura avanta.

QL.IP VsHS Hirouak Oet. 17 only. ANY ATHLEnC SHOE PRICED OVER $100 opportunity to pay your rent and With this coupon taks $25 off any Athlotic shoa prlcod ovar $100. LimH ono coupon par customer, one coupon por build your resume.

CLIP VsHa tOiroyah O ct. 17 omOy - ANY ATHLETIC SHOE PRICED $50-$09 With this coupon tako $15 off any Athiatk shoa priced $50 $09. Limit one coupon par customer, one coupon par itam.

COUPON If you' ve got what it takes, CLIP VsHd Hirowfli Oct. 17 only. ANY CLEATED SHOE IN STOCK: FOOTBALL, drop a resume by: SOCCER OR BASEBALL With this coupon taka 40% off any Claatad shoa in stock. LimH 1 coupon par customer. Cl) |>ar itam.

CLIP V«H4 iKrowsh Oct. 17 only Attn: JejfHollisteVy Advertising Director ANY IN LINE SKATE IN STOCK Mustang Daily With this coupon tako 2$S off any In Lina Skato in stock. LimH one coupon por customor. ono coupon par Ham. Rm, 226 Graphic Arts Building

QuanlHias 8 sites limMad to stock on hand. Advartisad merchandise may ba availabla at sale pricas in upcoming sale avants. Regular, original and currant pricas are offering pricas only and may or may not have rasuHad in sales. Coupon discount aspiras al closa of businass 10/17/93. No daaiars. Copeland’s Sports 962 Monterey St., San Luis Obispo Hours; Mon Wed 10-6, Thurs 10 9, Fri & Sat 10 7, Sun 11-S M USTANG DAILY FRIDAY, OaOBER 15, 1993 7

NUMBER CRUNCH FOOTBALL: Second

ífeiku" ^4.1^ half of season turns NFL >M 'A^UMàUtÉHMàSÉife -*■•: •■ American Conference tough for Mustangs WEST W L „.ÍSíWj^. x. ..o#«i».s • **♦«>►* . From page 8 h r r n ^ ^ ^ r i nfá^i* ■■*# w s i r t ^ " - Kansas G ty 4 1 s F* i i l r » ’~ f É3Í: ' ■ ’1 '-Í» j HP-y -y y r- yard punt return average. His D e n ve r 3 2 333 yards on punt returns is 'I * i » second most in the country. LA Raiders 3 2 Steen is also 14th with a 28.9 yard kick return average. Seattle 3 2 IW(iP«^*lfe ' % 1 San D ie go 2 3 On the other side of the ball, the defense is allowing only 16 CENTRAL points a game (25th in Div. II). G e v e la n d 3 2 Cal Poly has forced 19 turnovers %s«- and given away only six. 'Their Pittsburgh 3 2 +2.8 turnover margin per game V» * ■ '. <**• is second best nationally. H ouston 1 4 A{'«WÍ< —'“•'•«s- ■•■».■■■•■•■•■■■^ V ' * ♦PIS'- *' •>•• ' -«ík''■'•#'«i,%sl-:-x.. i* ■* ^ 1 Despite the numbers, the C n d n n a ti 5 iv# .»*-' j s é ^ -- ^ " Mustang players aren’t taking EAST the Thunderbirds lightly. ■■«.. » * » V ' !«V¡f M ia m i 4 1 4* 4**^ ^-í- 4¥^ 'INWh one loss in the conference 4 B uffalo 1 already, it is a must-win game Indianapolis 2 3 for os.'' N .Y . Jets 2 3 Animal Science senior Joe Coelho wrestles a steer to the ground during rodeo practice / Daily photo by Elaine Taylor John Pettos New England 1 4 Offensive Coordinator

NFL Poly rodeo stampedes into campus arena“I think we’re even in talent,” National Conference said senior tight end Jeff Mustang Daily Staff Report challenged. riding and team roping. Radcliffe. “Our pre-season is WEST W L Rodeo coach Clay Robinson Robinson said he has high ex­ Wolfman Skull won’t be there, said Oscar’s Velvet and the other over. From now on we are play­ New Orleans 5 0 pectations for Cal Poly’s men’s ing good teams. We have no more but an offspring of Oscar is bulls will provide some tough and women’s rodeo teams. chances for slacking and making San Frandsco 3 2 scheduled to snort, kick, buck rides Saturday at 1 p.m. and 5 The two teams are coming off and stomp on anything that cros­ p.m. and Sunday at 1 p.m. mistakes.” of first and second-place finishes LA Ram s 2 3 ses his path as the 1993 Cal Poly “It’s the same as running in According to Setencich, the in the last two regional rodeos. A tla nta 0 5 Fall Round-up Rodeo ventures an invitational against Carl key to the game is time control. into the campus’ Collett Arena. Lewis,” Robinson said. Agricultural engineering “Southern Utah runs the option. CENTRAL Wolfman Skull is the only bull He said the Cal Poly rodeo senior Ross Gomez anchors the 'They are a ball control team. to ever help a rider earn 100 men’s team. He is the defending 3 uses professional livestock. Most That’ll put a lot of pressure on Chicago 2 points in the Professional Rodeo other collegiate rodeos use semi- collegiate national champion in our defense. Our offense needs D etroit 3 2 Cowboys Association. The scor­ professional livestock, he added. steer wrestling. balance between running and ing for the event includes the He said the livestock is just Agribusiness junior Jennifer passing the ball.” M innesota 3 2 animal’s performance; the harder one of the reasons why he con­ Holzapfel has played a role in “We’re getting into the a bull bucks, the more points siders Cal Poly’s rodeo to be one G re e n B o y 2 3 the success of the women’s team. schedule where the good teams garnered. Wolfman Skull graced of the biggest events in the West She finished second in the are. 'This game will set the tempo To m p o B o y Ì 4 the Cal Poly rodeo arena with his Region. breakaway roping competition for the rest of our games,” said presence last year. He mentioned the rodeo’s and third in goat tying at the assistant coach Mike Church. EAST But this year, the bull’s owner prestige, heritage and tradition last rodeo Oct. 8-10. N.Y. Giants 4 1 is saving him for a bigger venue. as other important aspects that “You will be surprised to see Offensive coordinator John Filling Wolfman Skull’s draw teams to San Luis Obispo. Pettas also recognized this Philadelphia 4 1 how much ability these athletes hooves will be a grandson of He said 11 teams will compete have,” Robinson said. weekend s match as a crucial game. D allas 3 2 Oscar, OscaFs Velvet. Oscar is in the nine events, including legendaiy in the rodeo world and West Hills College, Fresno State, Tickets for children and stu­ dents are $4 and $6 for adults. “'This game is really impor­ P ho e nix 1 4 was admitted into the Rodeo LA . Pierce College and Modesto tant,” Pettas said. “With one loss Hall of Fame. Oscar was only Tickets can be purchased at the College. in the conference already, it is a W a sh in g to n 1 4 ridden for a full eight-second ride Some of the events include ASI Ticket Office or Collett must-win game for us.” once in the 500 times he was bull riding, steer wrestling, bronc Arena.

CLHSSIFIED TO ADVERTISE IN MUSTANG DAILY QASSIFIEDS, CAU. 756-1143 P Announcements V|»|» ALPHA CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER NEXT WEEK ZEITGEIST 24 HOUR LIFELINE 541-3367 CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING -Earn up to GOLDEN KEY FREE PREGNANCY TESTING $2,000-t-/month + world lravel(Hawall, Tues 10/19 5pm Bldg 52 Rm E45 Prints of Picasso, Monet, van Mexico, the Carttbean, etc.) Summer ■A FRIEND FOR LFE' Get InvolveaiAIDS Quii, Tutors Gogh and others on sale next LIVE METAL arxf Career employ merit available. No and Homecomirig Club Falre! Monday thru Friday at El Corral Oct 15 At Sweet Springs Saloon College Math Teacher WIN Tutor experierv» necessary. For more Bookstore - Low Pricesll All Levels Call Nancy 528-3644 information can 1-206-634-0468 ext. C6005

Dancers wanted to perform for SPJ AXXl Is ready to hear our Fal93 ^ Word Processing Society of Prof Journalists ft you would like to place a focal Bachelor & ette parties class sing! Get reacN for Typlng/Training/Reports& Resumes AAA Entertainers 1-800-404-4891 Presents and our FORMAL!! CLASSIFIED AD. come by the Mon 10/18 6pm Mustang Daily office or stop PC or MAC Papers/Janet; 772-5471 TO THE BEST LIL SIS by the lT u . Information desk Bldg 26 Rm304 to fui out an order formili IN A RUSH? INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT-Make JULIE E!! Ads must be received two days PIckup&dellvery-Papers/Theses/ money teaching basic conversationaf prior to run ditte by 11 a.m. CANT WAIT UNTIL REVEALING ON Resumes DOCUMENT DOCTOR 5440214 E ngH ^ abroad. Japan, Taiwan, and Cookies! SUNDAY! LUV YBS S.Korea. Make up to $2,000-$4.000> per month. Maiiy provide room & board ♦ other benefits. No previous training "s t a y EXCITED! ^ 3 or teaching certificate WANTED HPi 1C CALCULATOR required. For more information caN: DIABETICS NEEDED- PAID STUDY- +/- MAN 756-1147/543-1859 WALT EXERCIZE & GLUCOSE KAREN545-0798 ZETA ETA FOUND FEMALE (206)632-1146 ext .J6005 FREE!! ESL CONV. CLASS AUSSIE SHEPRD THIEVES -^ ^ FdiiSale ^ 2-4PM FRIDAYS 22-138 THETA!! RESPONSIBLE FOR TAKING MUSTANG BABY CORN SNAKES - Captive Bred X2067 4 MORE INFO Make room for Melrose MIX GRY & WHT DAILY NEWSRACK AND RECYCLING & 90210 Night Next Week!! Great Pets. Many colors avail. MEET NEW PEOPLE BINS. GUILTY PERSON(SJ WILL $30 each Angus 5^0609 Ive msg IMPROVE ENGLISH SKILLS CALL 544-2344 BE PUNISHED SEVERELY. 756-1143 FUN FUN FUN GO ZH0Ü

:-m t= Roommates TUE DMS ARE PXlNG FEMALE HOUSEMATE NEEDED GETTING B'i THE Walking distance to Cal Poly. COLDER. Have own room. Call Sarah at A' 544-3884. QbOO rioparce : Homes for Sale"*T^ ID 'EM M l FREE LIST of alt HOUSES & CONDOS FOR SALE in SLO, caN 543-8370. Steve Nelson, Farrell Smyth, R/E. MUSTANG DAILY CLASSIFIEDS HAS A CONVENIENT DROP BOX LOCATED AT THE U.U. INFO DESK. THE ADS WILL BE PICKED UP DAILY A T 11:00 AM. M U S TA N G DAILY 8 FRIDAY, CXTOBER 15, 1993 SPORTS Poly football to face big test in weekend’s game ly JcHrty J m “'That stretches the field Doly Staff Writar and the defense,” he said. Thunderbird quarter­ It would be difficult to back Rick Robbins has find a football game pitting thrown for 988 yards and a 4-1 team against a 1-4 seven touchdowns this team with as much impor­ season. Running back tance as Saturday’s Daniel Harris has rushed American West Conference for 580 yards. They also game between Cal Poly (4-1) and Southern Utah have deep threats in (1-4). receivers Melvin Lowe, who Cal Poly has outscored averages over 20 yards per opponents 162-40 in their catch, and Shawn Jones, who averages over 30. last three games while The Mustangs’ stats are Southern Utah got their single win by one point and also impressive. The latest lost the others by a total of NCAA Division II Poll eight. ranked Poly 20th. They are But when the Cal Poly fifth-ranked in the West Mustangs visit Southern Region. Utah in Cedar City it will Sophomore quarterback be a big game, according to Mike Fisher has had a coach Lyle Setencich. major impact since coming Sophomore runningbock David Vielor is one of the many offensive weapons the Cal Poly Mustangs' football team will need to rely on “The records have no to Poly from Santa Clara. to win its first American West Conference game and hand Southern Utah its fifth loss of the season / Daily photo by Scott Robinsonbearing,” Setencich said. Fisher is currently fifth in “Their overall record (1-4) Division II in passing ef­ makes no difference. They ficiency vrith a 153.2 rating, have played a tough and he has thrown for 966 Cal Poly hosts one of volleyball'sschedule.” yards best and 12 touchdowns Southern Utah has lost with only one interception. Mustangs face second-ranked Long Beach State 49ers and its hard-hitting offenseto Division II Ist-ranked The offense racked up Northern Arizona 27-31, nearly 400 yards of total of­ eventually bowed out in the said the 9-10 Mustangs series between the two fense and an average of 41 l y Kristi Ronpoldl 8th-ranked Angelo State semifinals in the national have been playing well and teams stands at 7-8, Long Doiy Staff Writer 16-18, Central Oklahoma points per game, fifth best championship tournament with confidence. Beach State. 20-21 and Montana State in the nation. for a third-place finish. “I think we’re going to Cummings added Long The Cal Pbly women’s 31-32. The Thunderbirds The Mustangs have do well,” Cummings said. Beach State has an enter­ volleyball team is in for Leading the team is beat AWC foe UC-Davis developed a strong running “We’re looking forward to taining offense and people some tough competition as senior middle blocker 28-27. game led by Brian Fitz (417 Danielle Scott. She is con­ the match.” would enjoy watching them it goes head to head Friday Cal Poly also met the yard and three touch­ Cal Poly team captain play. with Long Beach State, the sidered to be one of the best UC-Davis Aggies. The Mus­ downs), Jacques Jordan players in the country, if and senior outside hitter The 49ers lead the na­ second-ranked team in the tangs lost the season (187 yards and seven not the best, Cal Poly coach Andrea Lucadam said they tion in hitting percentage nation. opener 37-26. touchdowns) and Mike Craig Cummings said. are treating the 49ers just at .344 — 804 kills on 1,564 Long Beach State boasts Despite the two teams’ Allshouse (team-high 5.8 The 6-foot-2-inch Scott like any other team. attempts. They also rank a 15-1 record. The team’s overall records, the current yards per carry). only loss was to USC. The leads her team with 277 “They’re definitely fifth in kills per game. standings for the AWC Senior wide receiver Joe 49ers won every match in kills and 72 blocks this beatable,” Lucadam said. Colorado University reins read: Southern Utah 1-0, Wade caught 12 passes for three straight games except season. Scott was named Cummings said home with 1,011. UC-Davis 1-1, Cal State a team-leading 239 yards one against Colorado State First Team All-American court advantage will help The 49ers also rank and five touchdowns. Northridge 0-0, Sacramen­ which went for four games. last year, with 498 kills the team in its plight for an third in the nation in as­ to State 0-0 and Cal Poly Ryan Steen is sixth in The 49ers placed first in and 141 blocks. upset. “The girls are glad to sists per game with 733. 0 1 the country with a 16.7 the Big West Conference Scott and Long Beach be home,” he said. Cal Poly will face Long - . last year with an un­ State’s record may be in­ Cal Poly has dropped six Beach State at 7:30 p.m. in Setencich said Southern Utah runs the option. See FOOTBALL, page 7 defeated 18-0 record. They timidating, but Cummings straight to the 49ers. The Mott Gym. MUSTANG ISCHEDULEI soccer teams play copycat Doiy Sports EdHor FOOTBALL Gartner said Nelson will Mustangs up 3-1 with less The Cal Poly men’s and miss at least one game. than five minutes to play. 1 pJD. Soturdoy women’s soccer teams have “(San Bernardino) is a Five minutes proved to ot Southern mirrored each other lately. real tough place to play,” be too much time to keep Utah In the four doubleheaders Gartner said. “(The the Coyotes at bay. Fresh­ the teams have played, the Coyotes) are one of the best Each week two celebrities will match wits with AAustang Daily man defender Shawna Sports Editor Brad Hamiltion. The winner will receive a $5 gift results have been the same. teams in the league. certificate provided by Lucky Food Center. And in the bigger pic­ “Losing Nelson certainly Andrews booted a 30-yard VOLLEYBALL ture, the teams mimick did not help,” he added. penalty kick into the net at ______Ip 0 I N T S P R E A PI______each other by leading the The women, usually the 86:50 and junior midfielder 7:30 p jn . Friday rCiPoly EyEMatS*Utob Soi Francisco 4^ at Dolas California Collegiate Ath­ lower scoring half of Cal Pam Davenport scored the vs. Long Beach letic Association. Poly soccer, surged for a tying blow. She headed a Kansas Q ty -4 at San Diego State Unfortunately, the three-goal second half. Un­ pass from sophomore mid­ r/IY PICKS fortunately, so did Cal fielder Erica Holguin into HOME teams also copied each SOUTHERN UTAH; It wouldn't E>e fun if I picked Cal other in their last State San Bernardino. The the net with only one Poly e v e ^ time. doubleheader at Cal State score evened out after 90 minute left on the clock. SAN DIEGO; They will find themselves this weekend. If San Bernardino. Both minutes of play, despite the SOCCER “It was a disappointing Dave Krieg starts, it is a given. received their first Mustangs outshooting the SAN FRANCISCO; It's too herd to let go. WOMEN'S blemishes in the CCAA Coyotes 38 to 27. tie knowing we let it get away from us,” said LA RAIDERS; (42 points) Raiders play tough on standings by playing Wed­ The Mustangs jumped Mondays. 7 p.m. Saturday nesday’s games to a draw. out to a 2-0 lead by the women’s coach Alex JACK WILSON ACADEMIC SENATE CHAIR vs. USC The men’s team tied the 74th minute. Junior mid­ Crozier. “It woke us up, though.” HOME Coyotes 0-0, while the fielder Kolleen Kassis and CAL POLY; Because it's Cal Poly. woman tied their op­ KANSAS CITY; I like Joe and I like his backup. MEN'S freshman defender Jennifer Despite the ties, the ponents 3-3. Burk made good on passes teams still hold CCAA DALLAS; I hove to go with Dallas at home. 7 p.m. Friday The men had put up 20 from sophomore midfielder leads. DENVER; (62 points) I like Elwoy, and they are vs. Cal State Bakersfield goals in the last four Wendy Jones. But in the playing better boll now. games, allowing opponents last six minutes of the The men’s team hosts only one goal. But in Wed­ game four goals were CCAA foe Cal State KEVIN PETRHEN KSBY ACTION NEWS REPORTER CROSS COUNTRY nesday’s contest, none of scored. Bakersfield Friday and the CAL POLY; Hometown team MEN'S AND the 17 shots on goal found Unfortunately for the women’s team hosts KANSAS CITY; I'm from there and they hove the WOMEN'S their mark, and the team’s Mustangs, only one of those Division I USC Saturday. quarterlxick to go to the Superbowl. offensive hot streak came DALLAS; Aikmon. Superbowl. Saturday goals was theirs. Freshman Both games start at 7 p.m. DENVER; The Raiders hove no ammo left. Col Poly to a grinding halt. midfielder Nicole Gunion in Mustang Stadium. The Worse for the Mustangs, Invitational converted a pass from women’s next conference Nelson left the game with a freshman forward Kristen at Loguna Loke game is at Cal Poly Pomona Brad Hamilton won last week with four wins. serious knee injury. Men’s Park Leonti into her seventh at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. head coach Wolfgang goal of the year to put the SPONSORED BY LUCKY FOOD CENTER