P O. L Y T E C H N I C UNIVERSITY SAN LUIS OBISPO M u s t a n g D a i i y JANUARY 27, 1995 VOLUME LIX, No. 62 FRIDAY ASI rocked by accounting takeover «a . shake up m o What triggered the Foundation takes takeover: control of all ASI What the decision • Charges of embezzlement by a former means: ASI accountant • Mismanagement of ASI funds accounts, payroll • Improper handling of personnel issues • ASI will be forced to transfer ByJennifer Oltmann during the quarter break. and payroll Daily Staff Wiiter “I’m not thrilled,” she said. accounting and payroll responsibilities to “The Foundation has never been Lack of expertise in using ASI's the Cal Poly Foundation In an announcement that customer-service oriented, when computer system shocked ASI directors into you look at the other services • Administrators say ASI will retain its silence, the board learned Wed­ they provide (on campus).” decision-making capacity nesday night that the Cal Poly Brown stressed, however, that Foundation will be taking control Foundation “understands our • Foundation will receive a fee from ASI of all ASI payroll and accounting philosophy of financial processes, and this is the best move for the for performing accounting services functions. Vice President for Student Af­ safety of students’ money,” she • Four ASI employees will be re-assigned fairs Juan Gonzalez cited inept said. handling of student money as the Brown said a contract outlin­ primary reason for the change. ing how much Foundation will “The university has decided to charge ASI for accounting ser­ have the financial operations of vices is under negotiation. ASI moved over to the Founda­ Brown also stressed that ASI tion auxiliary,” Gonzalez said. will retain full control of finan­ ASI employees to face switch of duties, desks “Under my advice, and in consul­ cial decisions and handling of tation with (ASI Executive Direc­ money, and Foundation will By Maxine Gisinger employees. tasks,” Gonzalez said. “The grow­ tor) Polly Harrigan, we believe provide a temporary — although Daily Copy Editor Juan Gonzalez, vice president th ASI has experienced has been that it is in the best interest of for how long is unknown — ser­ for student affairs, said the phenomenal. 'The reality of that (the students) and of ASI as a vice to ASI. Due to the Cal Poly Founda­ change not a direct attack on the is the amount of attention on corporation.” Brown and ASI Board Chair tion’s takeover of payroll and ac­ employees’ work. financial operations hasn’t kept Foundation is a public benefit Jon Lew were notified that the counting functions of ASI, four “This wasn’t isolated into in­ up with the overall scope and corporation created to support university was considering the ASI Business Office employees dividual job performances or job function of a corporation like the operation of the university. move in late December, Lew will be directly affected — they (ASI). Gonzalez said the decision said. all face a job change. “Our desire is to upgrade was made by the university to in­ “(We were) explaining options The Director of Finance, Ac­ those operations and to perform sure the integrity of student at that point, doing research,” he countant I, Accountant II and KSIDE those functions.” money and to assure that those said. the Accountant Technician will Harrigan said hiring addition­ funds are accounted for ap­ Lew said he wasn’t informed no longer be solely carrying out • The legal ramifications al staff to help with the heavy propriately. that a final decision had been the responsibilities of managing of the decision, p. 2 workload wasn’t an option. ASI President Erica Brown made until a meeting between ASI’s funds. Because this is a • How the change will “It’s more a matter of timing,” expressed discontent with the top ASI officers, Gonzalez, Vice personnel matter, ASI Executive she said. “We need immediate announcement — although she President for Administration and Director Polly Harrigan refused impact ASI programs, p. 3 business functions and said she learned of the situation See ASI, page 3 to disclose the names of the See EMPLOYEES, page 2 Fetzer’s tenure bid stalled by disputeProsecutor attacks defense By Maria T. Garcia Daily Staff Wiiter witnesses in Simpson trial The fate of Cal Poly political science professor Phil Fetzer’s By Linda Deutsch the jurors’ right to the truth,” career now lies in the hands of Associoted Press a fuming Deputy District At­ an arbitration hearing set for torney Marcia Clark said. March. — O.J. “They’ve been lied to, they’ve According to a press con­ Simpson’s attorney lied to been deceived, they’ve gotten ference held in Bishop’s Lounge jurors about witnesses and hid half-truths from counsel, they Thursday by members of a com­ evidence, prosecutors con­ have deliberately shown them mittee formed to support Fetzer’s tended Thursday as they im­ items taken out of context.” bid for tenure, Fetzer filed an of­ plored the judge for a 30-day Clark and Deputy District ficial grievance with the univer­ delay and a chance to offer a Attorney Christopher Darden sity last spring. new opening statement. accused the defense of miscon- The grievance was set to go to “Morally, it’s a violation of See SIMPSON, page 5 arbitration. However, Fetzer and the California Faculty Associa­ tion were later notified by Cal INSIDE TODAY'S MUSTANG DAILY Poly that a request for arbitra­ tion had missed an important filing deadline when it arrived History Professor Donald Grinde, Foreign Languages Professor Gloria Da\\Ti PilLsbury wonders late in the mail. Velasquez and Philosophy Professor Laurence Houlgafe give an update on Phil Fetzer said the actual dates Fetzer's tenure status at a press conference. Fetzer, a political science profes­ how anyone can survive llie are still in dispute. sor, is appealing a tenure denial / Daily photo by Juan Martinez “Originally (the university) ‘criminal assault’ of the mall said it was three days late,” Fet­ committee. for comment. Daniel Howard- zer said. But he also has been This hearing will examine in Greene, Executive Assistant to told the deadline was missed by detail the university’s allegation President Warren Baker, had no Rainy weather and soggy only one day, thus creating the of a late filing. comment since the matter is cur­ fields, courts set back dispute. To the committee, that allega­ rently in grievance proceedings. However, Fetzer said his tion is seen as “an attempt by the The committee, which formed practice for spring sports union filed the grievance within last year after Fetzer was denied Rwdilnq Us______the time allotted. university to either delay or SWIflTS tenure, is made up of Committee G raphic A rts , 226 C al Poly As a result, the union now has sabotage the entire arbitration process.” Chair and foreign languages ■¡■W om en’s tennis ready Sa n Luis O bispo , CA 9 34 07 been forced into a hearing which Advertising: 756-1143 Vice President for Academic professor Gloria Velasquez, his­ will decide if Fetzer’s case will U | to ace opponents in Editorial: 756-1796 even be allowed to go to arbitra­ Affairs Robert Koob is out of tory professors Donald Grinde tion, according to the faculty town and could not be reached See FETZER, page 6 move to Division I Fax: 756-6784 2 FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1995 .shakeup MUSTANG DAILY i n o JAN.

FRIDAY 27 J7 school days remaining in winter ijiuirter. ASI account-transfer meets CSU guidelines TODAY'S WEATHER: High clouds By Garrett M. Mettler fairs” within ASI because of on­ TOMORROW'S WEATHER: High Clouds Daily Staff Wiitei going investigations into alleged Today's high/low: 62/42 Tomorrow's high/low: 64/NA "Everything we ore doing improprieties by former ASI The decision to transfer ac­ conforms with state law." employees. He did say that those counting and payroll operations alleged improprieties included of ASI accounts to the Cal Poly Juan Gonzales accusations of embezzlement Open House poster contest Foundation is both legal and in directed at a former ASI account­ The Open House Committee is sponsoring a posterthe best interests of the stu­ Vice President for Student Affairs ant last fall. dents, according to Vice Presi­ Another consideration made contest for Cal Poly's Open House weekend, April 21 dent for Student Affairs Juan by the university before an­ and 22. Gonzalez. “Whether or not outsourcing nouncing this decision was the “We felt that with the state of (ASI accounting operations) to legal aspect of the plan. rhe poster will be judged on three different areas: afTairs within the ASI organiza­ the Foundation will be in the “Evei7thing we are doing con­ • C'omnuinicate the theme "Avenues of Innovation, tion we needed to insure ... the best interest of the students has forms with state law,” Gonzalez safety of student funds,” he said. not been determined,” Lew said. said. Roads to Discovery." But ASI Board Chair John Gonzalez declined to comment The applicable section of the • Artistic equality and aesthetics. Lew is not completely convinced. specifically on the “state of af­ See GUIDELINES, page 3 • Fitting the spirit of Cal Poly and Open House. I he contest will be judged by artists in San Luis EMPLOYEES: Review of employees triggered by embezzlement probe Obispo. The winning poster will be used to advertise Open House. For more information, call 756-7576. From page 1 correct move,” he said. said he thinks their new posi­ procedures.” Gonzalez said he doesn’t want tions may be similar to the work The deadline for entries is Feb. 17 at 3 p.m. Harrigan said working under this change to take over the role they do presently. the Foundation was the best al­ of ASI. “We need their help to make FRIDAY ternative. “We’d like to keep them this transition push forward,” The financial employees’ autonomous,” he said. Gonzalez said. “They have the Resume and Cover letter Seminar• Career Services, Room 224, review was triggered by the al­ Gonzalez also stressed that ability to be helpful.” 10-11 a.m. -756-2501 leged embezzlement in which a the employees will not be losing “It’s a small shop," Harrigan Prize*Winning Poet Discusses Politics • Czeslaw Milosz will speak former ASI accountant may have their jobs; rather, they will be said, referring to the work the on "1/urope at the End of the 20th Century", U.U. 220, 11 a.m. been involved, Harrigan said. relocated into new positions. ASI Business Office employees But because the issue is still “What we told them was that do. “They take care of the ac­ Space is limited. under investigation, Harrigan our goal was to be able to provide counts payable, accounts receiv­ National Organization for Women Demonstration • Women's refused to comment further. for them, to keep them able, payroll and purchases.” Resource Center, 1009 Morro St. #201,7-9 p.m. — 772-1197 The employees met with Gon­ employed,” Gonzalez said. zalez, Harrigan and other ad­ Within the next two to three But the exact relocation of Performance at Nectar of the Bean• Rodriguez will play at the ministration staff Thursday weeks, Gonzalez said he hopes to employees is still pending, ac­ coffee shop on Chorro Street, 8 p.m. morning to discuss the upcoming match the employees’ roles and cording to Gonzalez, THIS WEEKEND changes. expertise to specific jobs. “So far “One may end up with the “I don’t think they were we haven’t been able to do that,” Arroyo Grande Grace Bible Church Superbowl Fest• Festivities uni^fitsily, one with ASI, one surprised,” Gonzalez said. The he said. “But we don’t want to with Foundation — that equation include f(X)d, games and a big-screen IW to watch the employees were aware that an create job layoffs.” hasn’t been figured out yet. Superbowl, 100 Rodeo Rd., 2 p.m. — 489-4200 analysis was being conducted.“ Because the four workers are “They were very positive the most knowledgeable of ASI “They’re all going to work, I Agendo Items: t/o Ondy Webb, Gtophit Arts 226, Col Poly 93407 — Fox: 756-6784 about it, and one or two said they finances and have been perform­ just don’t know where their believe this is a good move — the ing the tasks already, Gonzalez desks will be yet.”

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^ Bldg. 19 Staff Dining Hall Room A 4.^RockM ueii Automation CN ALLEN-BRADLEY ¿S «IKMKSIUMIlIim lunçh reservations accepted 11:30-2:30 seven days a week MUSTANG DAILY .shakeup FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1995 i n - ^

ASI: University, ASI officials converge to seek solution to financial quandryAccounting transfer not likely

From page 1 sessions about problems regard­ According to Foundation Ex­ Finance Frank Lebens, Associate ing ASI’s financial operations. ecutive Director A1 Amaral, to hurt ASI-funded programs Vice President for Administra­ “This has been moving on a Foundation will take over “just tion and Finance Vicki Stover, fast track. As soon as Polly (Har­ the basic accounting processing.” By Amy Rosbocli Steve Goldie, ASI Consumer and ASI’s senior staff managers. rigan) and I started understand­ “We’re not taking over the Daiy Stoff Wiiter Services Coordinator, agreed. That meeting was on Jan. 17, he ing the immensity of the situa­ management functions,” he said. He does not think it will said. tion, we started to confer with “We’re just trying to see if we can The movement of ASI ac­ create any changes in McPhee’s Since it was a short week, no staff, to validate our perceptions work out a way where we can act counting and payroll functions to finances. ASI meeting was planned for and to consult some ASI officers,” as a bureau ... where we provide Foundation control will not affect Second Edition Manager Den­ Wednesday, the following day. Gonzalez said. services for a fee.” ASI-funded programs such as nis Medeiros said he has heard Lew said it was too late to call President Warren Baker The Foundation is already Rec Sports and McPhee’s Game about the change, but is not Area, according to their directors one, and the decision was made refused to comment on the mat­ planning the handling of ASI familiar with what is going on. to withhold the news until the ter but Executive Assistant and managers. “We have our own accountant payroll matters, and the entire Director of Recreational following weak. Daniel Howard-Greene spoke on action should be fully imple­ for half of (Second Edition’s Since some staff members Baker’s behalf. Sports Rick Johnson said he and funds) and I’m not sure how (the mented within four to six weeks, his staff were informed about the were affected by the change. Lew “The President is very con­ according to Gonzalez. ASI is change) will affect the other said Harrigan wanted to tell cerned over the management of decision Thursday morning. He half,” he said. being asked to work with the said he does not think the move them it was coming before they finances within ASI,” he said. university staff to prepare for the The Children’s Center will not heard it somewhere else. “He concurred with (Juan Gon­ will affect funding or students. transition. “At this time, none of the be affected either, according to Gonzalez said that from the zales’) recommendation to out­ “(ASI) may perceive this as a Program Coordinator Patty university’s perspective, the con­ source the accounting function.” operations proposed (by the unilateral decision, but they will Foundation) will affect Rec Greig. dition of ASI finances is a serious Asked whether Howard- still be functioning as an inde­ matter. Greene viewed the move as relin­ Sports,” he said. “The Founda­ “(The Foundation) will only pendent auxiliary,” Gonzalez tion will only be involved in ac­ help with the technical part of “There are a series of concerns quishing students’ rights to their said. within the operation of fiscal money, he said, “I think I would counting, not decision-making (finances) as far as I know,” she Gonzalez reminded the board processes,” he said. said. management that have brought perceive the situation as an op­ that ASI is an auxiliary of the us to this decision,” he said, portunity to draw on the exper­ university and that it must Gonzalez said the the decision tise of the Foundation.” operate in çompliance with GUIDELINES: Actions not unprecented was based on: Investigation of a Gonzalez said the situation California State University former ASI accountant accused should be categorized as atypical policy and California statute. of embezzling student money; and that it doesn’t exemplify From page 2 tion of a contract between ASI “Everything we are doing is and the university for the trans­ mismanagement of ASI funds; business as usual. conforming with state law,” Gon­ California Education Code states inappropriate handling of per­ “From (the university’s that “the president ... shall be fer of payroll and accounting to zalez said. “The university the Foundation, according to sonnel issues and payroll; and perspective) this is not precedent specifically holds the president of responsible for ... the integrity of lack of expertise in using the ASI setting,” Gonzalez said. “We do the financial reporting made by University Legal Counsel Carlos the university responsible for as­ Cordova. computer system. not have a history of a university certaining all appropriate expen­ auxiliary organizations.“ “You don’t mess round with taking such dramatic actions, This places the ultimate The contract will need to be ditures within (A lSI).” ratified by both ASI and the payroll, particularly when you but after complete comprehen­ Gonzalez said many of the authority over ASI’s accounting are talking about 500 or 600 sive analysis of ASI’s ability to operations in the hands of the university before it can be imple­ details have yet to be defined, mented. employees,” Gonzalez said. conduct its financial respon­ and it was too early for the university. The accountant — a twenty- sibilities, it was our perception university to be sharing informa­ “1 have been assured by the five year employee of ASI — who that things were not well and university that the goal is not to tion about the extent of the " If s (H unfortunate dedsion was accused of embezzlement, is needed to be changed.” relationship between ASI and take any of our autonomy or still being investigated, accord­ Gonzalez stressed that this the Foundation. and I regret the circumstances responsibility away,” said ASI decision would not affect the Executive Director Polly Har­ ing to Brown. “I’m being vague because I “We want to make sure the in­ autonomy of ASI. that led to it." rigan. “It’s an unfortunate think this information border­ decision and I regret the cir­ vestigation is complete and that “We are not saying that (ASI) lines closed session,” Gonzalez Polly Harrigan all evidence is found,” she said. will no longer have the ability to cumstances that led to it. Our run independently,” he said. “All said. ASI executive director hope is that services to the stu­ Public Safety Investigator Any discussion relating to Ray Berrett — who is examining we are requiring is that the dents will be improved." financial operations, accounting personnel is, by law, closed to the the alleged embezzlement — was public. “The president and university This proposal by the univer­ unable to be reached for com­ and human resource procedures are ultimately responsible for as­ sity is not unprecedented. ment Thursday. be outsourced over to the Foun­ Gonzalez explained that the suring that all expenditures are According to CSU spokesper­ Although the ASI Board of dation. For the sake of students Foundation will take over ASI’s in accordance with the standards son Colleen Bentley-Adler, “it is Directors was surprised by the and the greater good of the cam­ financial management because set forth by the (California State not unusual for one auxiliary to announcement, Gonzalez pus, we need higher levels of in­ they have the experience and University) Board of Trustees,” perform services for another, reminded members that they tegrity within the financial book­ capability to do so. Gonzalez said. mostly to prevent unnecessary had been informed in past closed keeping process.” See ASI, page 6 The next step is the negotia- overlapping of duties.”

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Bookstore 4 FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1995 MUSTANG DAILY

REPORTER'S NOTEBOOK Musd\n gD aiiy O o He ubo dws with the nust toys sttU dies O o 4^ KwTotui, Bu**d TeMi O o O O Sális Lyons,Editor in Chief O o Joy Nienian, Huiki)jlri)¡ Editor Lsi W Hansen, AsstsUint Mjruif/inj¿ Editor fil4 O oO o Cynlhia L V, ebb. As.nsUnt Mon,ij¡in¡( Editor Maxine Gisinger, Copy Editor Dawn Suwers, Opinion Editor o O Hanida Slaughter, Arts i? Entertainment Editor ,A|oy Btianibani,SporLs Editor Herb Kanini, .idisser Pkotogopliy: L ScoU Kolxnson,photo edlor,Juan MarUnez, John Duong, Robert T B^wlz, Gtvgon Hood, (aile Sti-yihens, Cordon Wong, Ardanus McDonald, Shawn Kennedy, o o> plHitographers, Larrs Riidenbom, SU\e MfCrank, lab Ufhninans A/l Wt»<(ot:JohnHarniio lllusitotioo: SAMMortuNii Production; Troy Peu-rsen, Jason Wenions, Anne Krueger, Stephanie O o Mdssner, Sliellv Si hwngerdt, Michelene Siegel, Grace Tsai, Dase Intner Business manogw: A J ^ 0 : ill SihuTmann Advertising: Dan Hurki', aJ director, Mike Rattary, production dmx'tor; Usa.ManuK'Z. liP. national sales n-pressnlatise, ,Matl MaconilK'r, crvdit manager, rejm'Si'iitatives Dave .MuUarkey, liiian AchA, Qud Stem, Nick BarvUi, Brendan flia,son, Derek Holman, Tara Qich, F. J. Tavella, Paul 0 •• Shaffer, Matt Boyd, Ryan .Azius AdvecHsing design: Jeff Sanianpa, Jenny Bischoff, ScTgio Gabndo, DanuJ Chacon, Ron Boyce, Brendon Flyna Sabnna la, Vl'endy Wixxl, Ainiee Lennig, Ryan v\v; Â fo o Pemiington Oossified Advertising: Ten-si Gama, Lynn Lanca.su-r, Jessica Guagliardo, Kelly m i Macher Inlot motion Systems: Chns FJwards Grculotion: Scott Karle IdiwiilOtlKes 6n|i*( Alls 226, Cd Paly, SonlueObspo, Ot, ?3r07 tikind (80S)/Si-t/íó, AKefcn^ (JOS) 7S6 HO, tax (80S) 7S6J764, l-roi i)a*»«rsíS»ijmpttcdpcl* »di 41 moieid 1994 Mosloni Oaty ftmleilby Unwiraly Giathit Sysims ro-0*ìli* V. F r o m the H i p: If you could be another person for one day, who would it be and why? ‘Criminal Assault’ at the mall By Dawn Pillsbtiry “I would probab­ ly want to be O.J. I’m not male. sault” and “Nymphomania” splashed across your person This may be a surprise to some of you. (Honey, I meant so that you smell like a musk ox in heat. Do those women Simpson, just to to tell you before this, but the time just never seemed really get paid to do this, or are they escapees from some see what Johnnie right.) truly depraved mental institution where torture is Cochran smells No, I’m not male, but I can understand some of the reserved for the good inmates? like.” things that make males, well, male. Is one supposed to take a whiff of oneself after having ik: Just as, like my anthropology teacher says, a hominid been so testeid on and say, “Hmmm, this smells good. Not Trevor Bodter is a “habitually striding” creature, man is the “habitually at all like month-old fish guts. I’ll take several cases.” It Speech conrmunication freshman fearful of shopping” creature. makes me want to slap an enormous nuisance suit on the But this is not a solely sex-linked characteristic. sales rep, the store, the producer of the “perfume” and, I had a pair of sandals that I wore for years because I possibly, God. didn’t want to go back to the store. I wore these sandals And to top it all off, the stuff is expensive. I once to the beach, to school, to funerals, and to my senior bought my sister a bottle of “Dune.” (And I had always “My mother, be­ prom. They were truly tattered by the time I got to Cal thought it was a Frank Herbert book — silly me.) I was Poly. People often took me for a residentially-challenged feeling magnanimous when the sales rep asked me how cause she lived person because of my shoes. big a bottle I wanted to buy, so I asked to see the largest such a hard life. 1 So, this Christmas, my mom took me shoe shopping by size they had. would like to know brute force and power of Visa card. It was truly a horrible When they sent out a forklift to get it and she started what it’s like to be experience. The store salespersons kept setting up am­ questioning me about my credit history and collateral, it her.” bushes for me. I was forced to hide under the lingerie dis­ occurred to me that it might be a bit beyond my means, so play counters. I asked to see the smallest size. It was like a quarter That was almost as bad as the time my mom took me ounce in a glass vial and I’m not entirely sure they were Gia Lam to another mall to get makeup put on my face by a Food science freshman joking about my firstborn. .woman who looked like she took cosmetics lessons from I guess they waste so much of “perfume” spraying it on Poison. I’ll never forget her despairing sigh as she looked innocent travelers to the electronics department that at me. I almost expected her to call someone to drag me they need to charge a lot for it. Which means that not away and put me out of my obvious misery. many people can buy it so that they need to spray it on I was about to console her with the confidence that I more people to get them to buy it. Hmmm, do you think was pretty much born this way when she viciously as­ the U.S. government is in charge of this? Maybe I should ; saulted my eyebrows with a pair of tweezers. They were sue them, instead. “God — to stop reduced to mere shadows of their former magnificent sel­ I Of course the worst thing about malls is stores where the rain for a ves. It took them months to recover. And she was paid for it is not at all evident what they are selling. These are couple weeks and this. There is no justice in this world. the only stores that are open on my mom’s birthday. They bring the sun out.” Anyway, I got a new pair of shoes, and people have seem to specialize in wrought-iron knickknacks that may stopped dropping change in my teacup when I am out in be decorations for criminally insane people or furniture public. But the experience made me appreciate anew the N Matins Negatu for masochists. Of course these things never have price Mechanical engineering senior pain of the various males I see dragged along with their tags. Nor are there ever any salespersons around. I al­ wives and girlfriends to the modern equivalent of boiling ways feel vaguely guilty going into such stores, because it oil: the mall. seems more likely that it is someone’s home than an ac­ These are truly horrid places where perfectly innocent tual store. people are subjected to potpourri-scented knickknack Maybe these are where the “perfume” sprayers go stores, hideously overpriced boutiques and, worst of all, when they are not assaulting hapless customers with painfully overdressed and overmade-up women lunging “Necropolis.” Before the men in the nice white shirts “Myself, but from behind pillars to spray strange chemicals all over come to take them back, anyway. older, because I them. would feel more Nobody ever asks if you want lethal smelling, possibly Dawn Pillsbury is a journalism junior who plans on confident with carcinogenic “perfume" with names like “Criminal As- wearing her new pair of shoes for at least five years. myself and would have more knowledge.” Academic Senate is ego-motivated Joan Berry Missing : Biological sciences junior On January 24, and by a margin of 23 to 19, the Cal Cal Poly students and faculty with an opinion. Poly Academic Senate voted to deny the right to vote to their fellow faculty members. At stake was the calendar The Mustang Daily letters box has been looking pretty year, an issue viewed as so important that some senators neglected. IF you have been itching to state your views or preferred to keep it to themselves. Their repetitious argu­ tell someone off, you can do it here! “Prime-time ments could not hide the main motive behind it all — ego. Deon Sanders on “What good are we, senators,” they said, “if the faculty Letters should be typed, double spaced and under 250 Superhowl Day, does not trust our judgment?” I have never seen so many men beating their chests all at once. And the noise com­ words. Commentaries should b>e typed, double spaced, about to go to Dis­ and about 750 words. All works must include a name, neyland!” ing out of it was very disturbing. Is this the way we are being represented? signature and phone number. Students should include their major and class standing. Mustang Daily reserves the right John Payne Odile Ayrol Cause to edit letters for clarity, grammar, and length. Physical education junior French professor

Here's how to reach us: Graphic Arts Bldg #2 26, Cal Poly, SLO, CA. 9 3 4 0 7 FAX. (805) 756-6784 E-Mail: Photos by L. Scott Robinson [email protected]______m u s t a n g DAILY FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1995

SIMPSON: Prosecutor denounces witnesses

From page 1 “There were things I had no duct for releasing its full wit­ obligation to tell them,” he ness list only at the last declared. “They cannot get inside minute and for using some of the my head. ... They’d like to get in Copeland’s Sports late witness additions in its our briefcases. They’d like to go suspended opening statement, home with us if they could.” which began Wednesday. Simpson is on trial for the CLEARANCE DOORBUSTERS Darden angrily denounced the slayings of his ex-wife Nicole defense witnesses as a gang of Brown Simpson and her friend WOMEN'S FITNESS “heroin addicts, thieves, felons Ronald Goldman. and ... a court-certified Gerchas, Cochran asserted, pathological liar.” saw four men fleeing Ms. SKI CLEARANCE He said witness Mary Anne Simpson’s neighborhood the Gerchas, who claims to have night of the killings. Gerchas 3 0% SAVE ^ information exonerating tried to tell her story to O FF A LL Simpson, has written $10,000 in authorities, but they ignored her, bad checks, defrauded a hotel Cochran said. WOMEN’S chain of $23,000 in room The court day started under a FITNESS 25\.50TO " expenses and may be using an cloud because a key prosecutor. OFF FALL *94 PRICES assumed name. Deputy District Attorney APPAREL ON SELECTEO ITEMS ChooM from • huge selection of Lycra shorts, bras leotards - “We are concerned that this and tig hts EXTRA SAVINGS COUPONS 1/27 William Hodgman, had been WITH COUPON witness is not the person she rushed to the hospital late WITH COUPON . WITH COUPON ------— claims to be,” he said. NIKE LADV AIR SAUCONY Wednesday complaining of chest AVIA NURAGHE PLUS JAZZ TR 3000 The prosecutors said they not AEROBIC SHOES RUNNING RUNNING pains and mental confusion. . Larg* volumo »30 *^30 ^20 only needed time to investigate He remained under the new witnesses but suggested observation Thursday, but OFF OFF OFF they also be allowed to revisit District Attorney Gil Garcetti ANY SKI OR ANY BOOT ANY their opening statement to SKI PACKAGES OVER $1OO SNOIM BOARO said doctors didn’t think he had “Cold ye^^it^me not ‘Cold IjjMloMtjme net ‘Cold NksU^Wwns no« address the new allegations. Valid lhi^1/2O/05 only. Valid UniTl/20/05 only. .. V ^ thro iVB/VS oi^. suffered a heart attack. Limit on# ceopen Aer pwdwea. Uadi on# eowpNi por pordkaae. Uadi ana oaupon gar pnraAaaa. The dispute kept defense Hodgman took ill just hours attorney Johnnie Cochran Jr. after defense attorney Carl from completing his opening Douglas stunned the court by statement. Earlier Thursday, he disclosing he had statements pleaded with Superior Court from at least a dozen new Judge Lance Ito to allow him to witnesses that had not been finish. turned over to prosecutors as “They can’t stand the truth,” required under state evidence he said indignantly of the irate rules. prosecutors. “They can’t shut me Doctors would not say if up, your honor. I am going to tell Hodgman’s condition was related the truth!” to stress, but Ito noted that he Cochran also complained that appeared extremely disturbed as prosecutors wanted to know Douglas listed the new defense theories and other witnesses, some who had been secrets that are off limits. interviewed last June.

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FETZER: Professor has until June to find other employment ASI: Foundation to take reins of financial control

From page 1 Koob’s letter also stated; “It is model,” Arroyo said. "I can From page 3 with regret that I must formally guarantee I am not the only one "rm supposed to feel and Manzar Foroohar, education notify you by means of this letter that views him in this manner.” Stover, of the administration professor Donald Cheek, English that your services with the Arroyo, who will graduate in and finance office, said that be­ autonomy. But I don't feel professor Habib Sheik, University will terminate on June, said if Fetzer leaves, the cause only four ASI employees very autonomous. It philosophy professor Laurence June 10, 1995 and that you will university will suffer in the long are managing the accounting of have no further reemployment run. an $8 million operation, there sounds like a takeover to Houlgate and ethnic studies // professor Willi Coleman. rights.” “But the Political Science was a question of internal con­ me. Fetzer came to Cal Poly in The tenure process is handled Department will hurt even trol. 1988 to teach political science. by several departments. more,” Arroyo said. “Foundation is a much larger Jerry Burge After his arrival, he started After a departmental commit­ He added that he doesn’t want operation, and it has measures of Liberal Arts representative Civil Rights Awareness Week in tee grants a tenure recommenda­ to remember Fetzer as a person internal control already in an effort to increase political con­ tion, the matter then goes to the who put everything on the line place,” Stover said. Stover at­ sciousness at the university. He dean of the college. The dean can and then lost. tended the meeting to assist also became adviser to the Politi­ either accept or overrule the “I want to remember him as Gonzalez in addressing the issue. cal Science Club and to Voice department’s motion before for­ an active faculty member who At least three members of the ""This is going to happen.'^ XIII, a student news magazine warding it to the vice president positively impacted student’s board, including Chair Jon Lew, Juan Gonzalez no longer in publication. for academic affairs. lives.” knew about the action prior to Last May, 21 professors ap­ In the tenure process, can­ Other students, like Arroyo, announcement but were sworn to Vice president for student affairs plied for tenure and Fetzer was didates are evaluated on profes­ feel the same. secrecy. The rest of the board the only one to be have his re­ sional development, teaching Meghan Predmore is this was shocked and listened to the quest denied. ability, service to the university year’s president of Civil Rights announcement with silence. Officials had no comment on After the tenure denial, Fet­ community and “other factors.” Awareness Week. The club cur­ “Due to our recent history of what ASI would be charged in zer was given one year’s notice to In the packed room, a student rently is looking for a new ad­ mismanagement, I can under­ accounting fees by Foundation. find other employment. He then attending the press conference viser to replace Fetzer. stand this move,” said College of But University Graphic Sys­ issued a written statement about asked why the university would “He listened to all our points Agriculture Representative Steve tems — a subsidiary of Founda­ his intention to appeal the want to spend student money by of view,” Predmore said. “We will McShane. “However, this has hit tion — currently pays Founda­ university’s decision. taking the matter this far. continue what he started.” me like a ton of bricks.” tion six percent of its income for Last June, Fetzer received a Grinde answered: “Because And political science senior “I’m supposed to feel accounting services, according to letter signed by Koob. The letter the process is to wear students Catherine McDonald agreed. autonomy,” said Liberal Arts General Manager Tina described the reasons for Fetzer’s down.” “We know it’s gonna be hard Representative Jerry Burge. Hallstrom. It is unknown tenure denial. According to mathematics but it’s gonna happen,” she said. “But I don’t feel very whether ASI would pay similar “This decision is based on the professor Gary Epstein, the cost Predmore also said that autonomous. It sounds like a fees. lack of evidence that you have of the arbitrary hearing will be before Thursday’s press con­ take over to me.” Amaral said Foundation han­ made satisfactory progress in the split evenly by the union and the ference, she wasn’t familiar with Other directors felt that they dling ASI money is not an un­ areas of teaching effectiveness university. the arbitration process. should have been allowed to vote heard-of concept. and professional growth and Gary urged students and the “I am glad a lot of students on the action. Gonzalez replied Foundation performed ac­ achievement,” the letter stated. public to attend the March 6 were present to show support,” by saying that the board has no counting services for ASI until However, the faculty commit­ hearing. Predmore said. choice in the matter. about 12 years ago, he said. tee believes otherwise. The committee asked the But Velasquez said Fetzer’s “This is going to happen,” Around the time Foundation They feel that “his record of public to be present at the meet­ tenure also is a question of jus­ Gonzalez said. “This is a univer­ moved out of the University accomplishment exceeds the ing to “lend moral support to Dr. tice. sity decision.” Union and into a new building, criteria for tenure and promotion Fetzer.” “As a Chicana, all my life I Stover said a contract will be ASI took control of its own ac­ at Cal Poly.” Political science senior Pedro have been searching for justice negotiated between ASI and counting functions. “Fetzer represents cultural Arroyo said he is saddened by and equality,” Velasquez said. Foundation. When the contract • Daily Editors Lisa M. Han­ diversity on this campus,” the ordeal. “And this is a question of e- expires, ASI could have a chance sen, Silas Lyons and Joy Nieman Velasquez said. “I see him as a strong role quality.” to regain control of its finances. contributed to this report.

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WATKINS-JOHNSON S 1- 800- 859-8535 Technical Majors Only You must be fluent in an Asian language Sponsored by International Career Information, Inc. m u s t a n g DAILY Sports FRIDAY, JANUARY 27. 1995 : 49ers are 19-point favorites to win their fifth championship

From page 8 They are only the two wanted to win games,” center tunity comes up or shows itself, brightest supernovas in the Bart Oates said. “There are then I am going to be a guy that 49ers’ galaxy, which also in­ teams who go through a season is going to take that chance.” cludes Deion Sanders, Ken Nor­ like that; when I was with the Those opportunities apparent­ ton, Rickey Jackson, Tim Giants, we squeaked them out. It ly always present themselves to McDonald and Dana Stubblefield was a field goal here, an extra the 49ers, who led the league (another budding star) on point there. It was like. Wow, with 505 points and have scored defense. were we lucky to win that game.’ 84 in two playoff games. Of “Scary,” Seau said. “When “This team has gone through course, with Steve Young, Jerry they are clicking, they can be the season and the playoffs Rice, John Taylor, Ricky Watters, scary.” saying, ‘This is how we want to When have they not clicked? win games.’ And that is pretty Brent Jones and rookie William Except for an inexplicable 40-8 much the way we have done it.” Floyd (a budding star), what else loss to Philadelphia and a mean­ would you expect? ingless 21-14 defeat by Min­ Young led the league in pass­ nesota in the finale, when few of ing for the fourth straight year, a San Francisco’s regulars saw record. He set a ratings mark of much action, the Niners did not 112.8 and a team record with a score fewer than 21 points in any [ CCQTII/AI 70.3 completion percentage and of their last 11 games. Other 35 touchdowns. than the 21 vs. Dallas — con­ Rice, considered by many the sidered the second-best team in BARGAIN [✓ solJN'‘¿T*STtKE0¡ PERFORMANCFS greatest receiver ever, had a football — the 49ers averaged 38 IN .PARENTHESIS career-high 112 catches and points in a 10-game • winning Friday. January 27.1995 eclipsed Jim Brown’s career streak. FESTIVAL lOkwrwt.BniMMnLiMscoii) 4m- Two-time All-American junior Tracey Arnold was a quarterfinalist at touchdown record. “We’ve won games the way we HIGHLANOER III (PG-13) » . 2V = ■ ■ last year's nationals / Daily file photo * Mom • I Mill', i1 i'O 3 i ' '> 'I'ji ! ’j'.¡ LEGENDS OP THE FALL (R) * M • lllUM, (I '.-I ■! '.(I) Ì X-

WOMEN’S TENNIS: Mustangs return seven players LinLE WOMEN (PG) * ( n • ;>ui .1 15 4 15 7 5 ', <1 4 " * M il (12 45 3 05 5 30) / 55 From page 8 petitive and a lot more fun,” Ar­ DEATH AND THE MAIDEN (Rj * • - . Mustang Tavern * M..1II - Hun; ( 1 05 3 25 5 501 H M Cal Poly’s chief rival in the nold said. “It’s a lot more fun American West Conference will playing better teams.” FAR FROM HOME (PG) Eli Hon (12 20 2 10 4 55) be Cal State Northridge. Mon ■ Thuio il 15 3 35 5 45) As for the schedule, Cal Poly I’m very excited starting the DEMON KNIGHT (R) f M - Sui 7 25 0 30 will be going up against the likes matches. Everyone is really fired Mon - Tltuis « 15 of UC-Santa Barbara, up and ready.“ DUMB AND DUMBER (PG-I3)r: • D • ■ 5o ■ Í Í 4 E: 4 Mon Ttuir;, (12 55 3 15 5 35) 7 50 Washington State, Nebraska and Cal Poly was supposed to open Fresno State on the road. Loyola NELL(PG-13) * E(i -.Sun (1?(K) 2 20 4 45) 7 20 0 4U the season on Jan. 24 at UC- * Mon - Tliuto (I 00 3 20 5 45) 800 Santa Barbara. However, rain . ( * Marymount and AWC rivals Cal MURDER IN THE FIRST |R) * Â S' ■■ E: 2 ’ 5 E ’ ’E State Northridge and Sacramen­ caused the match to be * Saluiday 11 50 2 15 4 45) 9 50 to State highlight the home postponed to Feb. 11. The Mus­ * Mon • Thuis 12 40 3 10 5 40) 8 15 schedule. tangs instead opened up the SNEAK: BOYS ON THE SIDE(R) * Saluid.iy 7 45 As for the players, the move season Thursday at Westmont NOBOOTS FOOL (R) * - EE 2 - 4 4 1 • 1Û 9 55 up to Division I play has College. Results were unavail­

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I * lation of the baseball team’s “If anything, the weather ’"‘'W home opener against Nevada- helps because it gives us a little Reno this weekend. break even though we need to

í-fc-, !>„Stan Humphries said. “But doubt about that,” Humphries the Mustangs and 'Ibreros gone The Mustangs will take on How can the Chargers, in with one or two big plays, we are said. “But if a big-play oppor- at it this season. They last met Southern Utah in Cedar City on their Super Bowl debut, expect back in the football game or we See, SUPER BOWL, page 7 Nov. 30 at Mott Gym, which Saturday.