Do more, be more Baseball breaks Softball sweep Take up some extracurricular Mu5tan^5improve to 14- Mustangs grab three wins ' activities before it's too late y 15 with two more wins from U CSB in Big West play Opinion, page 4 Sports, back page Sports, back page
Monday High 60‘ Low 48° M ustan g Daily April 5,1999 .CALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC ST ATE UNIVE RSITY SAN., LUI Sv O B I S P.-O MTV brings
*r.\: \ J ■4. Sugar Ray to
• # Ree Center By Alexis Garbeff Mustang Daily “it is not a repeat of the same sponsors so it*s not \ U Get ready tor ,tn invasion. C^il Poly will host a second MT\' (^impie like seeing the same Invasion Tour on Thursday and will tmme again/* feature headliners Suj 4ar Ray, special i i miest Ortjy and the MTV vill.itie. Suyar R.iy, who has enjoyed miC' — Diana Cozzi cess with its recently released No. 1 event coordinator modern rock sint^les “Every Morning" an improvemc'nt over the l.^st one ’ll . ,ind “Fly,” is scheduled to perform .it the C'al Poly Rec C'enter. CIryy is becau.se different cotnp.mies .ire spon planned to open for Suyar Ray, best soring it. known for its top-10 modern ukT “It IS not a repeat of the same spon single, “Blue Monday." sors so it’s not like seeing; the same The Siijjar Ray/LTrtjy concert is an tnovie attain,” tÀizzi said. enhanced version of the one that According to ASl. Protir.im IVtard 1 .iccomp.inied MTV’s Third Eye Blind it is not easy to biHik a coticert that Colin MeVty/Mustang Daily concert last fall. pleases the entire catnpus. HIGH WIRE ACT: San Luis Obispo firefighters first secured, then removed the Hotel Wineman sign above the The village will feature a free day “1 would have liked to have seen Copeland's Sports building High winds damaged trees, leaving about 3,900 PG&E customers without power. time interactive festival. Included in Suuar Ray before this recent album,” the festival are new music kiosks, saiil speech communication senior which enable students to check out Kenny Stevenson. “Bc'fore they were the latest videos, a disc jiKkey tent a hard core band, now they siny airy Weather downs power lines where students are able to use the little pt>p tunes.” turntables, “House of Style” minute Recreation sophomore Mariah Traffic surges when police shut down and aK>ut 400 in Santa Maria. makeovers and a tent featuring infor Taylor enjoyed fall quarter’s tmir and According» to Franks, the areas mation on M TV’s yearlonj; anti-vio is excited to attend a^jain. Higuera for emergency removal of sign surroundinu San Luis Obisj-K) sus- lence campaign. In addition, recoril- “1 went down last time and 1 had a rained the most damage. int: artist I>avid Garza will perform f»reat time at the MTV villaj;e," By Jessica Hagans withiHit power,” said Jonathan “Hardest hit was Cambria, by f.ir. during the festival. Taylor said. “There was a lot of people Mustang Daily Franks, Pacific Gas and Electric They have st) many trees and a lot “I am ver>- excited fi»r the village,” there and it was like a bij; stK'ial Co. spokesman. of those trees fell on power lines and said Diana Cozzi, AssiKiated event. I am al.so LHiking: forward to Mighty windi< caused i-Hiwcr inii- IXirinj» that worst part of the caused power outaj»es,” Franks said. Students Inc. events oxirdinator. “I KoinK to Sutjar Ray. 1 think they are a a>»cs and tallinj» debris all over San wind on Saturday, approximately There was no major damage on like the new take on the villatje, espe OHil band.” Luis Obispo (aiunty on Saturday. 1,600 f)eople in San Luis Obispo the Cal Poly campus, according to cially with the live performer at the KCPR Music Director Marcia “At the worst ot it we probably were without power. That number village and ‘House of Style’ Dallazen said, “ASl Protjram Board bad 8,000 to 10,000 customers was L'^OO in C'ambria and (^tyucos see WEATHER, page 3 makeovers.” Cozzi also feels this village will be see MTV, page 3 Inspection aims to improve bus stop lighting, safety By Jessica Hagans s.ifety evalii.itum to assist C'al Poly and the “I suji^ested th.it maybe what we’d want Mustang Daily c ity m tn.ikint: the bus stops s.ifer. to do IS to t:o out ,md look .It the bits stops," “Out in the citv we’ll identify loc.itiotts to C'.impbell s.ucl. Cirowiiu: concerns about safety on the tiiove (bus stops), or locatiotis where trees ,\SI Bo.ird of Directors member C'.irrie Cal Poly campus and in S.in Luis yibisjio mitjht be cut back,” ('eppi s.ud. L.iorie s.iid she i^ot involved in the project have triy^ered aiK'ther response from cam ( eppi’s Cliticerned .ibout the safety of bus because .1 number of people h.ive SAFE RIDE: pus (groups iiiJ the Ci'mtnunity. stops m San Luis C)bispo. .ipproacheJ her with safety cotuerns iti Campus offi .Metnbeis of .Associ,ited Students Inc., “We will look .It things like; Is their bus recetit months. She thmks a safety evalua cials are touring (^il Poly Public S.ifety .ind SLt^ Transit stop s.ife in the are.is they’re beinj: dropped tion IS a j^oihI icIcm because it extetids into SLO Transit bus Service will be ex.iminint; campus .md city off.’’’ tVppi >;iicl. the comtmmity. stops tonight to busstops Monday ni^ht to etisure they are The idea for .i bus stop safety evahi;ition “Call Poly can only do what they can oti check theirsafe- well-lighted ,ind safe. c;ime up at a safety meetinn held at Cal catnpus to create a safe etnironment. Off ty, including M.itt CA'ppi, of tail Poly P.irkin^: and Poly, .iccordint: to C'ittdy C'am|ibell, pro- how well they (àimmuter Services, helped to organize the liratns administrator at Public Safety. see BUS, page 2 are lighted.
www.mustangdaily.calpoly.edu 2 Monday, April 5,1999 News Mustang Daily Prof awarded for cultural communication study Inner-city students don’t communicate the same as middle-class, research says
By April Charlton to 1998, where she taught day and Mustang Daily night classes. She decided to study cross-cultural The newest professor in C'al Poly’s communication because she has teaeliei educatit)!! program has won always had an interest in linguistics an award tor research she conducted and “kid language.’’ in cross'cuitural aunmiinication. “1 was engaged in it myself, as a Roberta Herter just started reach- white teacher in an African- ini’ classes at C'al Poly’s University American school, tor my entire Center tor Teacher Kducation in the career,” she said. tall. Herter didn’t win tor her teach- Herter’s research included studying in>i skilR alone, but because ot her students from the University ot research on the complexities ot lan- Michigan at Ann .Arbor and working miaj^e in learnini’. with the students from the high She received a letter in januarv from the American Hducational school. All the students from the uni Re>earch A.vsociation st.itin^’ she had versity were Euro-American. The stu wt)ii the 19dd Division K Research dents took a theater class together .Award tor Exemplary Research in and Herter studied their interaction, Traittiny and Teacher Hducatii>n. with each other. "{'0C''innina) was stunnintt,” Herter The high school students would 'aid. “1 was \ ery fjratitied. You (.ion’t often isolate themselves, and the col win prizes teachiniz." lege students would sit on top ot the ■ Herter .said she doesn’t know how desks when speaking to the group. many other people she was compet Dawn Kalmar/Mustang Daily She said they often used questiims to ing with tor the award. She was nom FRUIT OF HER LABOR: UCTE professor Roberta Herter received recognition from the American Educational silence the high school students, the inated by UCTE Director Susan Research Association for studying the differences in the way cultures communicate. way a teacher sometimes uses ques Roper, who couldn’t be reached tor “We assume because someone isn’t there because of isolation." Cal Poly students and Paulding tions to silence his or her class. comment. comes from a middle class environ She said it’s important that a siKi- Middle School students, as well as a Herter said it was evident the uni Herter conducted her research ment they know how to act ... and ety has cross-cultural communication project where she is interviewing over a 12-year period in Detroit, versity students didn’t know how to it’s not always true,” she said. “We in its educational systems. people who are making the transition Mich. She was an English teacher at “represent themselves in an urban don’t have enough opportunities for “Our idea of schtxils is that we’ll from labor work to knowledge work. Henry Ford High School from 1979 environment.” cross-cultural communication move people around in a mobile stKi- According to Herter, she has been urban schcxils and communities are ety and that’s just not happening.” working on the second project for 10 cut off.” years and is looking to see if people’s Herter thinks research is important Correction policy Herter said students, especially the high school educations prepared to the teaching profession and con Mustang Daily publishes corrections on its own and in its own voice most disadvantaged, are damaged by a them for the choices they m.ake later tinues in her research endeavors at as soon as we are told about a mistake by anyone — our staff, lack of cross-cultural communication in life. Cal Poly. an uninvolved reader, or an aggrieved reader — and can confirm the because they don’t get global experi Herter said she learned a lot from correct information.This policy, however, should not be taken for a poli ence and their “mobile access is min “Research, 1 think, is a really her years of research and hopes others cy of accommodating readers who are simply unhappy about a story imized.” impiirtant part of teaching. Research will learn something tixi. She pub that has been published. For corrections or complaints, contact editor “1 think we’re becoming more and informs teaching.” lished the findings of her Henry Fi>rd Ryan Becker at (805) 756-1796 or [email protected] more isolated in our communities.” She’s currently working on a pro- High Schixil study in the book, “(Students’) access to a larger world ject involving a reading program with “Literacy ¿k lAzmocracy.” f r
“I think that this is just one ot “Currently there’s no bus stop at & TRAFFIC SCHOOL s Comedy Style Classes T au ^t by Cal Poly Student!BUS many concerns that the university the library. Students have to walk all WITH continued from page 1 has,” said Steve Morris, kinesiology the way to the University Union to TH1« senior. Morns rides the bus to schixil catch the bus,” CAppi 'aid $ 2 0 coueoN campus just trying to work with the during days and evenings, and though ASl members. Public Safety and nect*v« an Eivtr« $f.OO Off community and the city is another w lta Anv Cempatitor'B Cottpan he feels San Luis Obispo bus stops are SLO Transit members will meet out issue,” Laorie said. “ 1 don’t know how side the Foundation Administration "X sate, he thinks one area could K* 8 0 5 * 5 8 2 - o 5 o S tar we’re going to get, hut I’m a Building at 8 p.m. tixlay to start their imprtived. OMV UcanMd *104 S: www.trafncscheel.cem woman and I like to ride the bus. ... bus stop safety tour. “The one major complaint is that Mhii OtK«^ U»“. Stnwt Sutlr he. CA Vl Ml we want to make sure that there are Public Safety will take care ot the sate spots for (students) to wait for the bus will take you on campus until improvements they feel need to be the bus at night.” 8 or 9 o’cltKk, but it won’t take you made on campus. Ideas for improve ARE YOU INTERESTED IN... It’s not just women that are con off campus that late,” Morris said. ments needed in San Luis Obispo will cerned about safety in San Luis CA'ppi agrees there are areas the be sent to the city council for consid Obispo. bus serv’ice can improve. eration. • $6,500 (room and board equivalent) • Experience for your resume • Being part of a winning team • A purpose for the new Millennium • Improving your planning, organizational & communication skills M u st a n g D a ily Stenner Glen is seeking candidates for the NEEDS ONE MORE ADVERTISING DESIGNER! 1999-2000 Resident Assistant Position • Must be able to work 1Q hours/week. New hires will enjoy free parking w/private room and • Must have experience working w/M ac’s. board. Opportunities for future advancement exist. Pick • Must know how to use QuarkXPress up an application soon from the Stenner Glen business & Photoshop in your sleep. office and sign-up for interviews to be held on • Freehand or Illustrator knowledge a plus. Saturday, April 10,1999. • GRC or Art majors preferred. • Must like punk rock muse We hope to see you! • Must be reliable.
For more informatioh please cowtaci: ♦ (Stenner Qlen ♦ Melissa Geisler, Production Manager y S fi-fiy S S 1050 Foothill Blvd., San Luis Obispo, CA 93405 or come by the office at (805) 544-4540 Graphic Arts Building, Room 226 Mustang Daily News Monday, April 5,1999 3 Need a 5ummer Job? ^ We are hiring cabin counselors, a photographer, and facilitators for the following activities, archery • ceramics • sailing • windsurfing • rock climbing • ropes course • mountain hiking • motorboating • horseback riding • riflery • canoes • backpacking • drama • ceramics • water- WEATHER skiing. Training is available Dates: June 20 - August 21, 1999 continued from page 1
M.irk Ansclini, a I\ihlic Safcry dispatcher. Since 1933, our world-renowned camp has provided a fun, noncom “There were no power oiirayes, hut there were dehris petitive program for boys & girls. For an application and more info and iree.s that came down,” Anselmi said. call 1-800-554-2267 or visit our website atwww.goIdarrowcamp.com . Many people spent Saturday in the downtown area ot San Luis Ohispo braving the wind. Taatte Storey, a C'uesta student who works at Barnes ISDN Nohle, didn’t see much dt)wntown. “The parking structure was really interestinjj; because it was really dark inside. 1 didn’t think about the power out- INTERNET ajje until 1 t»ot inside, hut about half ot the li^'hts were out in there,” Storey said. Some stiulents got stuck in the heavy traffic that ACCESS plagued downtown. 1028 CHORRO “(Trattic) was a mess. An entire block of Higuera was blocked oft causing the traffic to double on the side p£Rk SAN LUIS OBISPO, CA streets. People who would normally go down Higuera OPEN WED, THURS, FRI S t SATURDAY NICHTS UNTIL 9 (Street) had to rake the side streets. It was more impact' KÜS ed I'll the side streets,” said jenni Havlin, a coiistructii'ii management senior. Traffic School on the Internet The 800 and MOO Mocks ot 1 liguera Street were Mocked oil tot a lew hours. “A sign wasn’t secured and was blowing in the wind,” Pavlin said. www.gottaticket.com The Wineman Hotel stgn, which was located above the t'of'eland’s Sports building, was disturbed by the high • no classroom attc'iiclance required on Iv winds. Firefighters eventually took the sign dowit, but • last minute certificates NO PROBl.LM traffic was ca'ngested f('t several hours. $17.95 Mownti'wn wasn’t the only place in San Luis Obispo • Hnglish and Spanish versions that had probletns with the heavy winds. .An Manoiikian, mechanic.il engineering senior, had a skylight blow oft the top of his house in the Madonn.i area ol San Luis y)bispo. “My friends and 1 were talking in the living room and all I'f a sudden 1 heard this si'rr ot knocking sound and the sk>hght flew oft. I could see the skv. 1 told my numimate to climb up there and gel (the skylight) t'lf the roof, but it llew off and cracked beh're he got to it.” Manoukjan said. Some residents in the area of South Higuer.i Street '___É&. were still without power late into the d.i\ on Sunday. Colin McVey/Mustang Daily .According to Franks, areas in Caimbri.i will still be with- HOLD ON: High winds Saturday prompted firefighters out power into Miinday. to remove the Wyman Hotel sign downtown.
Wilson said MTV decided to come to C'al Poly again MTV because MTV' really liked CVtl Poly’s enthusiasm. He also continued from page 1 said it showed a lot aM'ut Cal Poly because MTV is very selective about which campuses they decide to visit. has few people, with a lot of immey. They could have tn brought more equality music, like Beck.” Tony Rogondino, ASI Concerts Committee chair, said, ASI Program Board Chair Earl Wilstm said students do “1 saw Sugar Ray perform in HollywiH'd and they put on a not realize how hard it is to bring shows to Cal Poly. high energy show. It is difficult to bring concerts to Cal There are only 20 spots on MTV’s nationwide campus Poly due to the time and availability of bands. We are tour and according to Wilson many universities wanted to lucky to bring quality entertainment to Cal Poly.” be a part of the tour. ASI Program Board needs volunteers to set up “We need the support of the students to attend t'r we Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Rec Center and to take down can’t have these types of tours anymi're,” Wilson said. “Trying to apjx'al to the broadest audience is an ideal sit after the concert on Thursday. Volunteers who help K'th uation. MTV tours tries to put together a tour that times will ht“ able to see the show for free. lAntrs optm at appeals to the college crowd.” 6:30 p.m. and the concert starts at 7:30 p.m. fN
Assistant Photo Editor Free Books For Thirsty Stodents Imagine dropping a few quar total over the four weeks of the ters into a vending machine and promotion. That means there are getting $400 in return. That is four chances to win the gift cer exactly what is happening tificate and endless chances to Mustang Daily is looking for an experienced around campus. quench your thirst. Beginning March 29 through Money is not the only thing to photographer to help lead its photo suff. April 23 with every 20 ounce be won however. With both the Applicants should have experience with both Pepsi product purchased from a 20 ounce bottles and 12 ounce Adobe Photoshop and traditional darkroom campus vending machine, comes cans of Pepsi prcxiucts students techniques. a chance to win $400. Just look can win a T-shirt. There are for a winning sticker on the out about 100 T-shirts to be given out side of the bottle. The sticker during the four weeks of the will resemble a splash of soda $400 dollar sweepstakes. Submit résumés by Friday,April 16 to Ryan with the words “You W on!!!“ Unlike the gift certificates, T- across the design. shirts are packed right in special Becker, editor in chief. For those who get this lucky cans and bottles. There is no sticker, take the bottle to the redeeming the can for a T-shirt, Mustang Daily Light House atrium on building just open the container and put Building 26, Suite 226 19 to redeem the prize. ITie $400 on the shin. will come in the form of a gift ITiis promotion is a joint effort Cal Poly State University certificate for El Corral through Pepsi and Campus San Luis Obispo, CA 93407 Bookstore to help with book pur Dining and the race is on for free chase:? and whatever else the money and shirts. Use the Pepsi winner desires. Vending machine today and you There will be four stickers could be an instant winner. ■ Paid Advertisement ■ 4 Monday, April 5,1999 Opinion Mustang Daily How to make your college experience more valuable < ? . s graduation nears, 1 am compelled to K)ok hack on my years at Cal Poly. For the most A part, these have been the f^reatest times cif my life. It may sound like a cliche, hut it's true. I've learned so many things in San Luis Ohispo, not just from C^al Poly, hut also from the situations that lite has dealt me. In just ten short weeks, it will he rime to move on to the "real world". First, however, 1 plan to enjoy my last quarter and do everythinjj; 1 ever wanted to do while at C'al Poly. This column is my first endeav or. 1 hope to share what I've learned throughout my col lege years and a little hit ot my rhouj>;hts on issues that touch our lives. For many ot you, as tor my.selt, it will take more than tour years to j;raduate. This is not detrimental. A s a matter ot tact, think t»t it ,ts an opportunity to explore classes that you may not usually think ahout takinjj. We are here for an educa tion first and torenmst. Many are here to t>et a joh and make some cash, hut all that will come in time — we hope. This is the best, and tor some the only, opportunity to jiain knowledge ahout sub L e h e r s jects that are not necessarily in your major. Whatever your major is, you will most likely he April Fool's Mustang Daily Bookstore’s “exclusivity contract” with flyers for a donation in order tor them to practicing it til your working life, when else can you receives praise from victim the university. have a banquet to honor it jiradiiates. learn ahout other subjects.’ C^illejje is ahout learninj* As the President of the Order ot Like I said before, I remember the day Editor: new thini>s and havinj^ new experiences. Omejia Honor Society, one of my j;oals is when El Corral dominated the textbook There are some majors out there that are very struc to ci'ntrihute to the overall well heinjj ot market and ripped students oft because You did a terrific joh on your April tured and it is vlitticiih to take extra classes. Fven peo CAil Poly students. 1 want to make stu the students had no other option. And Fool’s Hay lampoon ot the T T and me. 1 ple in these majors, however, have experienced a dents aware ot all the options that are now I see the day where El (Airral is didn't realize reporter Ron Jeremy was qu.irtei where they couldn t j:et certain classes or available. One of the available options scared to have yet another competitor, it still a journalism student at C'al Poly. 1 enough units. NX'ell. take the iipportunity to learn th.it are available to (Ail Poly students is denies access to students from their its thoujiht he had j^raduated ,ind yone into ahout vourself. Learti al'>out your heritage. Tike HUM an easy to use, on-line discount book entity. movies where he could earn an honest HO aiui learn .ihout the cultures ot japan, Mexico, t>r store called V'arsityBooks.com. Let me just ask one question to the El other places. Take ,in Idhnic Stiulies class to find out This company is willinji to j^ive my (Airral bookstore: It your prices really are ahout N.itiw .Americati or I'hicani) culture. l.cMrn Harold Higgins is the president and pub club, and .my other club on campus th.it the lowest and you do otter the hijihest ahout vour spiritualitv. Take (.'hristian Oriuins, lisher o f the San Luis Obispo County w.ints to participate, a donation tor buyback prices, then why .ire you so Hinduism, or Buddhism. I.e.irn about the world Telegram-Tribune. spreadinj; the word ahout their orj^aniza- scared that you deny .iny ot your com .irouiivl vou. Take jjlohal contempor.iry issue«,, the tmn. This money would he used to put petitors to advertise on c.impus’ world systi-m .iiul Its problems, or ,i comjMrative eco on a senior banquet tor all Kradiiatinj: nomic or |■'olllu .ll svsic'iiis class. Another option for finding members ot the j^reek system, which Jennifer Sargent is a social science senior l.earn .il'oul vour idivsK.il .ihilities. Take a soccer, and president of the order of Omega. would henelit ahout Î00 students at ('al swimminj: or ,i how linj: « l.tss. Le.irn al''out personal cheaper textbooks online Polv. issues. Tike hum,in sexuality or j'.iirin>j and m.irri.ijte. Editor: It .ippalls me when I uo to j^et my Le.irn to he « re itive. Tike i^l.iss blow ine, dr.iwinu or Letter policy .As .1 lourih \ ear J;r.lduatm^; senior, I Form 81,1 must have it signed by the ,let me. loin the deh.ite te.im or MovlcT I nited Nations Columns, cartoons and letters h.ive seen many ch.injic's i.ike place on head ot the bookstore. Wh.it iij^sets me ,ind tr.ivcT to 1 onterence• ,uiil competitloii'. Become ,i reflect the views of their authors and the ('al Poly c.impus. U>ne ol the more even more, is he refused to sijin it KUPR 1'I oi write lor the Must,me lliih. do not necessarily reflect those of hec.iuse I .im potenti.illy h.ivinj; an Like soiuethme |us| tor tun. The point is to yet the noticeable ch.in»zes is the recent increase Mustang Daily. Mustang Daily encourages com most out o! \oiir ediic.ition. ol advertisinj^ h\ the LI (airr.il imp.ict on the textbook s.ile«, ot F:1 (Airral Bookstore. Not onl\ does it advertise Bookstore. He is jirotectinjj his profits .it ments on editorial policy and univer Why.’ We are here to become well-rounded mdi\ id- sity affairs. the expense ot students, who could save 11,iL. not |iist enemeers, .irchitects or .iccaumt.mts. their supposed highest buyback prices Letters should be typewritten, Vour edile,itioii wall onl\ he .is v.ilu.ilTe as you (.liter we, the students, have to j^et tons on textbooks .ind help their or^.inization double-spaced, signed and include m.ike It. ot sijjn.itures provinj: our cl.iim), hut it .It the s.ime time your class standing, your major and a phone number. Shorter letters and Faii|\)wer \ouiselt to not onl\ become a j'^roductive .ilso pi.ice false .idvertisements claiminji I .im extremely dis.ippointed in the letters received via e-mail will be to he less expensive than its competitors. mentality ol the officials that run Cal iiiemlx 1 I'f the workforce, hut .ilso to know your cul given prefernce. ture, views, v.ilues ,ind oj)inions. This is what trulv C^n top ot this, they have the nerve to Poly. It disturbs me jireatly that the text Letters can be mailed, faxed, deliv m.ikes vour colleee experience valuable. deny a C^il Poly club the rijjht to have a book profits ot El Corral Bookstore are ered or e-mailed toopinion@mus- lund-raiser on campus, which could more important than allowinj» a hard- tangdaily.calpoly.edu . Toni Baez is a political science senior. potentially intrinj’e upon the El CAirral workinji club the opportunity to pass out
M u s t a n g D a il y Monday, April 5,1999 Volume LXIII, No. 102 © 1999 Mustang Daily Ryan Becker editor in chief Justin Giet illustrator Kim Kaney managing editor Marvin Sosna faculty adviser Jeremy Roe news editor A.J.Schuermann business manager Graphic Arts Building, Suite 226 Editorial ♦(805)756-1796 Andy Castagnola assistant news editor Alan Juan information technology Joe Nolan sports editor Claude Loftus circulation Cal Poly San Luis Obispo Advertising ♦ (805) 756-1143 Jen Stevenson assistant sports editor Melissa M.Geisler production manager San Luis Obispo, CA 93407 Fax ♦ (805) 756-6784 Jaime Zuffoletto opinion editor Xavier Lanier ad director Nate Pontious column editor Laura Brooks national ad director mustangdaily.calpoly.edu [email protected] Jessica Niland arts & entertainment editor Mark Berggren, James Fucillo, Emilio Passi, Whitney Phaneuf assistant arts editor Randy Yau ad designers Printed by University Graphic Systems Summer Martin, Melissa McFarland copy editors Trevor Boelter, Carla Flores, Kim Duthler, Andy Dawn Kalmar, Eric McClure, Howard, Alexis Garbeff, Sarah Goodyear, David Wood photo editors Ryan Short, Lindsey Wilcox, ad reps “.Another Jimcsion’ W'hal ihe hell Jo \ou think tlio is.’ ” Craig Nanaumi graphic designer Jenny Ferrari classified ad manager Mustang Daily Opinion Monday, April 5,1999 5 We can’t just stand by and watch people die By Johan Wanstrom lar ethnic cleansing» is takinji place Oklahoma Daily (U-WIRE) despite Milosevic's promises to stt)p the killinj». Milosevic is simply evil A civil war is takinij place in and a liar wlio can not be trusted. Kosovo, and 1 must admit, 1 do not The question then arises about like the idea ot NATO dropping whether we should stand by and homhs on Yugoslavia. A lot of watch thousands of people be killed innocent civilian^ will lose their because ot their ethnicity? History lives because of the air strikes. 1 am tells us we cannot let this happen. not the only one who is skeptical There were many people at the about the airstrikes. People all over beginning of World War 11 who the world are complaining» about ariiued the United States should the bombings. The trouble is, 1 stay out of the war. Many of those have not yet heard a better alterna who objected were isolationists tive to usini» military force. who argued we had no oblii»ation ti) f^ne common argument is the ti^ht tor a better world — to fi^ht United States has no riiiht to inter against evil. vene in a civil war. People ask what We could have stayed out of would have happened it Great W W ll and allowed Hitler to con Britain or France had intervened in tinue killini» millions of Jews and our Civil War. Others arjiue people who tippt)sed his regime. America should not he the world's There are, however, very few police force. Americans who regret we decided The NATO intervention in to fijiht the evil. Yufioslavia, however, is justified — The problem with U.S. foreign not because of a civil war, hut policy is we often try to become because ot the horror the Reli»rade involved in too much, often regime is capable of. because ot domestic interest groups. President Sloht»dan Milosevic has America cannot dictate how every a proven record of "netting rid" of nation of the world should be ruled; ethnic groups he dislikes. One only we have to accept that all people has to IcHik at the terror in Bosnia to do not share our democratic values. understand what this regime is capa America cannot intervene in ethnic cleansiny before, he is doiny have to stand up ayainst Milosevic's to sup|X)it people’s riyhts to exist ble ot doinj». The killini» of thou every minor conflict, but we can it riyht now and there is nothiny policies of kilhny and depi»rtiny peo reyardless ot ethnicity. The alternative sands of Muslims in Srebrenica is make sure despots all over the ot doiny nothiny Wituld be a moral that indicates he would not do it in ple because of their ethnicity. just one terrible example of the ter world know we are willing to fif»ht failure tor modem civiliration. the future. It is not the success ot our efforts ror that t(H)k place during the civil tor the rights of people to exist, war in Btisnia. reyardless ot ethnicity. No matter how much we dislike that matters. What matters is that we Johan Wanstrom is a student at the Stories from Kosovo indicate simi Milosevic has been involved in the idea ot bombiny other nations, we are standiny by our moral obliyation University of Oklahoma
i c i r r f i i y The r íií¿ MTV Campus Invasion Daytime Village includes your chance to experience the newest music, spin some breakbeats, see live performances, get tips from House of Style, speak out on important issues, score concert tickets, win backstage passes, and walk away with a load of / l i i i stuff, MTV is only on
your campus for one day...it's worth getting out of bed for. For MTV Csmput ktvosioo aptMos, wotch MTV on Chsrtor Cobln. DATE: Thursday. April 8, 1999 channnf 30. PLACE; University Union C« < H• xil M A l NK it ^rh 1 l< 'K *v » TIME: 11 rOOa.m.-5:00 p.m.
For mor» ioformatioñ on MtVt Ctotpai htvosioit chock out ¥TY OoUnowww.eooiiMimvoiieo.iiitv.com ot
N e u t r o g e n a 6 Monday, April 5,1999 Sports Mustang Daily Hingis shows who rules women’s tennis I 111 TON llLXn ISI ANIX Sa .ind 2Jnd Wl.A oh.uiquonship, 1 then followed it with ‘'1 iiro.it momorios,” said Hut Hintiis, smilinti most of the overcame Hiirtiis’ 40-15 lead in tho r.ikin^ iho I .iiiiilv (. halo t 'up6 -4 , 6- ^ h\ tho oxoitomont over tho all- Hintiis, who oiirnod .$150,000, “1 way, showed who’s No. 1 on the court. first sot’s sovontli eame to tio up 4-1. Suiid.iv. Willi.ims lapton final last wook .ind always look forward to cominti hack to She trailed Kournikova 4-3 in tho Then she double-faulted twice to lose Hindis, tho world’s No. 1 phiyor, Kournikova’s stollar run horo. this phico.” rtponinti set, hut broke the Russian’s the next one at lovu ind KournikoN’.i wore tho d.irlinjts ot “With tho Williams’ sisters and Kournikova jiavo hor a run on tho serve throe straitiht times in winninti Hintiis stayed steady throutihout, tho So.i Pinos R.ioqiiot Cduh this Ann.i, 1 was saying, ‘What about stHivonir concourse and practice tho next six tiames. never lettiitji Kournikova break away. wook. Ottioi.ils, tans and .klvortisors inoT’’ Hindis said. "I think this was courts this week. Tho sassy Russian When Kournikova struck hack to soo thorn, .iloiitt with toon-apors N'oniis .ihout timo.” star’s poster was one ot tho hottest close the second .set to 1-2, Flintiis And when the crowd tried to pull .iiki Soron.i Williams, .is tho futuro ot Hindis has made tho Family Carolo items at the setison’s first clay court broke .serve ajiain to retiain control. Kournikova throutih, Hindis would uomon’s tonnis. into .1 can’t miss tournamont on her tournament. Fier doubles matches jiot When Kournikova’s forehand slapped remind them with a surprise drop shot Hut whilo tho IS-yoar-old Hindis sohodiilo. She hooamo tho youngest standinti-room only attention. Even the not, Hintiis had closed out her or shaqi forehand winner who’s the won hor socond Fatnilv Carolo title No. 1 in women’s history horo in Fox Sports Net analyst Pam C')livor third tournament win this year and best in the world.
Off-Campus Livin 1 -i never looked „ . »V' *■'
so good! ■'* ■ * i - i .
Fully furnished suites. Private and m m shared rooms available. Meal plan options of 7, 14 or unlimited meals per week. Stenner Glen Student Housing is designed for Cal Poly students. Your friends are all around you, it’s close to campus, and you don’t have to take time out of your busy schedule to plan and prepare meals. For your added convenience, enjoy all day dining in Stenner Glen’s creekside cafeteria. Lease for the academic year only. Each person signs a separate lease, so you won’t * iV'-. get stuck with a rent increase if a roommate leaves. Roommate matching service available. • Quiet Bldgs. • Social Activities ■Ï, • Study Hall/Tutoring • Heated Pool Dawn Kalmar/Mustang Daily TOO FAR: Mustang second baseman Trade Carlisle applies the tag to a Gaucho runner who slid past the base. • Computer Lab • Fitness Center
• Housekeeping • TV Lounge/Big “For someone who threw a com- nice, roday (the weather) made Assistance Screen SWEEP plete-j>ame the day before, .she did everything; miserahle. It makes play- continued from page 8 exceptionally well,” Royer said. inj; a little toucher.” Room and board prices, including all major utilities, Minus the seventh inninj; excite Good Friday was a «ood Friday for double, you just knew we were tJoinK start at $442. the Mustanj;s, who wi>n both j;ames to win.” ment, It was a dull Saturday jiame for of a douhleiteader for only the sec The Mustantjs had solid pitching the Mustant>s, who tallied a whop ♦ ond time this season. ^tenner Qlen from junior C'arrie Jaspet, who ping seven errors and left the bases In name one, the score was tied 1 - hurled a complete-jjame five-hitter loaded on three separate occasions. Now Leasing for Fall 1 in the fourth inninj;. In an unchar V cal Mr and allowed one earned run. Jasper The stronj; j>usts of wind and cold acteristic move, Boyer decided tt) Tour Daily 9AM - 6PM also pitched a complete-j;aine on weather did not help either. pinch-hit sophomore Melissa Haley 1050 Foothill Blvd. Friday, yieldinjj three hits and no “(The weather) made a bijj differ with a runner on third base. earned runs. ence,” Duncan said. “(Friday) was 544-4540 CToinq into the series, Haley had just two hits on 13 at-hats. Haley stepped up her j»ame and hit an RBI One Day Exclusive single, scorinj; what would eventual SESLGC ly he the winning run. FEDERAL CREDTT UNION “The last week in practice,- (805)543-1816 First time in San Luis Obispo!(Haley) has just been hitting the hall really well,” Boyer said explaining www.sestoc.org her reasoning to pinch-hit Haley. Members-Only Car Sale “Call it a hunch and a hunch that paid off.” “It was my turn and 1 was due for by Enterprise a hit,” Ffaley said. “I’ve been hitting well in practice, hut you’ve got to Saturday April 10*^ - 9 am - 2 pm convert it to the field during actual game-play.” Cuesta College, San Luis Obispo, Parking Lot 3 Jasper
M ajor League B asebau lired'of being tired? Johnson vs. Brown: Dream matchup call 914.486.7036 for information l-OS ANGELES (AP) — It was a dream matchup weeks, ami much last tall, when they squared otf in the opener of the NL anticipated since division series between the Houston Astros and San Johnson sit»ned a Diej'o Padres. $52.4 million, Now, pitchinji L>r different teams and hij», hif^ money, four-year contract Randy Johnson of the Arizona Diamondbacks and with Arizona on Kevin Brown of the Los Anfieles DiKl^jers oppose each Nov. 50, and LIFEGUARD / / / / - other ayain in the Itiyhli^ht amony Mondays 11 season Brown became hasehall’s richest player wheii he sij^ned SEASONAL TEMPORARY openers. a $105 million, seven-year deal with with the Dodfiers San Luis Obispo County jolmson vs. Brown. The Biy Unit and his hlazin (4 fast 12 days later. ball atjainst the sidewindinj; Georgian and his nasty slid “It’s ^ood tor baseball, to have two ot the most dom S8.48-$11.94 (DOQ) er. inant pitchers in the yame throw against each other on Runs will certainly lx? at a premium. opening day,” Los Ansíeles second hasemati Eric Youny American Red Cross Lifeguarding, “It 1 was tioint* to j;o to an openinf.^ day, ours is the one said. Pd yo to,” said Todd Hundley, who will also make his “It’ll he a tjood matchup,” ITidgers center fielder First Aid for the Professional Rescuer or Emergency dehut with the Dodiiers as Brown’s catcher. “It you’re a Devon White .said. “You just have to up there and do Rescuer or Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) tan ot offense, that’s not the ^iame to
(îm phic Arts l-^uildin^, H oorn 22(S c:al Pol\', San Luis O bispo, CA o:3407 (HOS) 75(5-1 145
Annoi .\c; j :.\4i :.NTS li.MI’ LOA .Mi:.N I li.NUM.O't .Mi:.N I I'ofi S.M.i: , RH.NT.M. H o i SI.NÍ PAID INTERNSHIPS PEPPER SPRAY ■ LAW ENFORCEMENT PINK PRIZE UP TO $20 HR LOOKING FOR A JOB? CHECK SUMMER JOBS STRENGTH! 15% OC 2.000,000 SHU PATROL CALL FOR APT. Varsity Student Painters is KEY CHAIN HOLSTER W/ BELT CLIP THE EMPLOYMENT SECTION OF 1-800-662-9017 looking for motivated, reliable $11/UNIT 546-1157 TO ORDER THE Every Tuesday persons experience preferred 7am-9:30am MUSTANG d a il y and GET but not a must $6-9per hr. call for DON'T DRIVE ALONE Fun Summer Jobs I l( )\ll S I ( )l< S.\Li- RESULTS! more information 541-7833 every Tuesday Gain valuable experience working with children outdoors. We are looking tor SPACIOUS 2 BED CONDO PERFECT 4 HOUSEHOLD HELP IN EXCHANGE SLO STUDIO 1382 TAFT ST NEAR fun. Caring Summer Day Camp Staff POLY LG BEDRMS EA WITH BALCONY FOR FREE APT MUST BE AVAILABLE POLY $450 / Mo. -f SEC, DEP. ( AMIM S C'l.l DS Whose Summer home is in or near 2 PATIOS APPLIANCES $ 134K © 21 DURING SUMMER & BREAKS. OWN WATER / TRASH PD, 466-2630. Conejo Valley. $2.100-$3,000 + for SLO PROP. MARGUERITE 541-3432 CAR NON SMOKER. 544-0200 AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION Summer. Call 818-865-6263 or go mtg. Tues. in Rm 03-111 at 11am WWW slohousing.com to www.workatcamp.com . l \ l \ l . Iz.SI.MI. Free pizza and drinks COME JOIN. CAMPUS CLUBS! PINECREEK Dramatic Ceilings Camp Wayne-Sister half of •••OCEAN*** Share your news! Call the Avail Sept; Designed for 4 (Ì1U l.K .\l.WS brother/sister camp-Northeast PISMO 40 STEPS TO BEACH Mustang Daily at 756-1143 $1600 6509068867 [email protected] Penn.(6/20-8/18/99.) We have recruited 2 STORE CONDO great staff from Cal Poly, and want UP-STAIRS ROOM RUSH A
T o d a y f S.iliiivl.iv, HI. thriw .1 complete u.iiiie for the The MintaiìL;' were ned .it one Must,ini:s. ° Baseball vs. Ilaw att-lhlo at S.iiiir'lay unni scorinj: twiee in thè The sfiiior imi'roveil to,6-2 on the San Luis C'lbispii St.Kimm ,it 2 mnih Lreshm.in l.non Kelly pukeil se.ison .illow ini: just three hits (wer .*,!**'•** --- '“'S V anil 6 p.m. uj’' thè win(2-l ). emht sei'reless mninj:s. He d iil .illow Steve Schueneman/Mustang Daily Oti Thursday, thè 1 lornets scureil two runs in the ninth hut finished the PULLED OFF THE BAG:The Mustangs pulled off a series win at Sacramento. live runs m thè ftrst itininj:*'ff Jeremy w in.