CALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC STATE UNIVERSITY SAN LUIS OBISPO M u s i a n g D m i y APRIL 19, 1995 VOLUME UX, No. 107 WEDNESDAY Area merchants predict robust i - J L business weekend S ..4^;-..«.. ,111,.líU» 6y Natasha Colins According to Michael Phillips, ■■■yn!i!' II Doily Stoff Wiitei reservations manager for the Apple Farm on Monterey Street, % r ' With the hotels in San Luis the hotel has been booked for p Obispo fully booked, the Cham­ several months and a majority of ber of Commerce is having a dif­ its reservations have been for ficult time answering phone calls Open House. and finding accommodations for “Approximately 80 to 90 per­ the thousands of people expected cent of our reservations are from "Ml at Cal Poly for the second annual people attending Open House,” Open House this weekend. Phillips said. “We plan on having “All the rooms in San Luis a busy weekend, but it’s good for Obispo are full,” said Terry Both- business.” well, an information specialist The Inn at Morro Bay has also from the relations department at been inundated by phone calls the Chamber of Commerce. from people desperately trying to “Every other phone call is about find a place to stay. (Open House).” “Our phones have been un­ Because all 2,000 rooms in usually busy,” said John San Luis Obispo have been filled Woodruff, general manager of for more than a month, people the Inn at Morro Bay. “We’ve had are being referred to Morro Bay, to turn people away for over a English graduate Miles Brown, right, makes a milkshake while one of his managers, Robin Baker, prepares Pismo Beach and Atascadero, baskets at Hudson's Grill. This weekend's Open House is expected to be a boost for local businesses / Daily Bothwell said. See OPEN HOUSE, pag e 2 photo by L. Scott Robinson Ag secretary resigns amid criticismNew technology is changing the By Do«g W ills though he did nothing wrong in­ unfair to agriculture and unfair Anocioted Press______tentionally, he decided he had to to the people of California. face of Poly’s GRC department resign to restore the morale of “It’s time for the department By Rebecca Starrkk four years ago to renovate the SACRAMENTO — Henry his department and prevent fur­ to move forward. It’s time for me Doiy Staff Wntei corner of the Graphic Com­ Voss resigned as state agricul­ ther embarrassment to Gov. Pete to bow out of public life and munication Building for color ture secretary 'Tuesday, saying Wilson, who is considering a return to the farm,” Voss told a Since last summer, nearly proofing and quality control that a controversy over his campaign for the Republican news conference. $650,000 in equipment has been procedures, Levenson said. failure to report income from nomination for president. He said neither Wilson nor donated to Cal Poly’s Graphic “These companies donate e- farming interests was hurting anyone in his administration Communication Department — quipment and supplies in order his department. asked for his resignation. one of the three best-known to help Cal Poly students keep Voss, who has headed the "The controversy must be “He reassured me of his con­ graphic communication abreast on both old and new 2,000-employee, $200-million fidence. He did whisper, the best programs in the nation. technology,” he said, adding that Department of Food and Agricul­ removed lor the Department he could, his total support,” Voss “Cal Poly is the best of the helping Cal Poly produce top- ture for six years under two said of his meeting Monday with three,” said Dan Nelson, execu­ notch graduates is an advantage governors, denied any wrongdo­ of Agriculture to continue the governor, who had surgery tive director of the Printing In­ to companies, since many of ing and said he wanted an inves­ last Friday on his right vocal dustry Association of Northern them look to hire graphic com­ tigation by the Fair Political effectively. (Remaining) cord. California in San Francisco. He munication graduates from Cal Practices Commission to con­ would be unfair to agricul­ Wilson last week said he was said Cal Poly is of the same Poly. tinue so it would clear his name. “not pleased” with Voss’ failure caliber as the Rochester Institute Also, company donations al­ “I went along with bad advice ture . . . to disclose income from two fami­ of Technology in Rochester, N.Y., leviate the department’s finan­ I received in 1989 and repeated ly agricultural businesses and and Clemson in S.C. cial burdens. the error” each year after that, Henry Voss that it appeared that Voss “has “(Cal Poly has) the highest en­ “We couldn’t do what we do Voss said, referring to the annual been sloppy” about disclosing rollment, tremendous industry here on state budget alone,” statement of economic interests Resigning og secretary potential conflict-of-interest support, a large number of Levenson said. “We rely heavily that state officials file with the situations. graduates, and the quality of the on support from the industry.” FPPC. 'The Republican governor is­ program is excellent,” Nelson “We prepare students to “'The controversy must be Voss declined to identify sued a written statement Tues­ said. manage technology in the print where he got that bad advice, removed for the California day accepting Voss’ resignation “'There is national interest in media,” Levenson said. The saying “it’s not necessary to spoil Department of Agriculture to “with regret, and with gratitude what we do,” said Harvey Leven- department focuses on print someone else’s life.” continue effectively,” Voss said, for his service." But Wilson’s son. Cal Poly’s Graphic Com­ media careers in newspaper, But Voss said that even adding that remaining “would be See VOSS, p ag e 2 munication Department head. magazine and other publications. Generally, the donors hire Cal Two months ago DuPont Atlanta braces for spring break invasion known as ‘Freaknik’Poly students. For example, R.R. donated a WaterProof Color Donnelly and Sons Company — Proofing System valued at Traditional gathering of black college students causes tension in citythe largest commercial printing $250,000 to the department. company in the United States According to Levenson, this By Don SeweN his second straight Freaknik. defiance and anger, raising con­ and a major employer of Cal Poly Asocioted Press Atlanta has become Party cerns about a possible public- graduates — donated $40,000 See DONATIONS, p ag e 3 Central in a spring rite that relations disaster for the host of ATLANTA — Not since Sher­ grew out of loosely organized the 1996 Olympics and about ra­ INSIDE TODAY'S MUSTANG DAILY man’s troops massed around At­ gatherings in 1982 at Atlanta’s cial rifts in the city that declared lanta has an impending invasion Morehouse College. itself “too busy to hate” while caused such tension. Some activists promote cul­ other Southern cities were torn ‘ T un Residents are preparing to tural and historical events, such by 1960s civil rights battles. Tara llich reminds us to flee, businesses are shutting as visits to the home of the Rev. “These students are coming take time out for ourselves down, the National Guard stands Martin Luther King Jr., and call here with the idea of having fun, ’ ii* <* . ready, and there are dire warn­ the spring gathering Freedom being frivolous, and they’re head­ at least once a day ings of violence. Fest. ing into imminent danger,” said 'The invasion force: Hundreds Some 200,000 young people Joe Carter, a youth and family spobis______of thousands of black college stu­ showed up last year, angering counselor who demonstrated out­ Students react to news of dents who say all they want to do many locals with marathon traf­ side the CNN Center on Monday is have some fun. fic jams and behavior lewd and to “sound the alarm.” ex-49er Joe Montana “It’s sort of designated as the crude. At Monday’s City Council hanging up hts cleats mecca for black college students “'The drinking and driving meeting, Councilwoman Carolyn RtoAUs ______(where) students from all over was unbelievable” last year, said Long Banks denounced as SPOI graphic rts a i pcxy A , 226 C the country can get together and Jules Davis, who planned to “apartheid” police plans to ■¡VCal Poly’s athletics Sa n Luis O bispo, CA 93407 party and have a good time,” said leave her home near Fhedmont control traffic with blockades and Advertising: 756-1143 Lawrence Patrick, a Florida Park in Atlanta for the weekend. ID checks, warned of "absolute ■ i l program up to par with Editorial: 756-1796 A&M University student who Official efforts to halt this Title EX requirements will head here this weekend for year’s Freaknik have spurred See FREAKNIK, p ag e 3 Fax: 756 6784 2 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1995 _MUSTANG r>Aii V

APRIL VOSS: Wilson says ag secretary was ‘sloppy’ about disclosure

the other three years. From page 1 “There was no intent to mis­ statement added that his ad­ lead. There was no intent to Voss said he did not believe WEDNESDAY ministration “requires all ap­ hide,” added Voss’ attorney, Ben that two other department off] ]9 pointees to obey the letter and Davidian. cials who also failed to disclos^ smaller amounts of farm income school days remaining in spring cjuarter. the spirit of the law.” Wilson did not say how soon Davidian said Voss’ amended should resign, because their er­ TODAY^S WEATHER: Mostly sunny, aftern(x>n NW winds at 15- 20 he would name a replacement for statements of economic interests rors were also unintentional and mph Voss, whose resignation from the would reveal considerably less their expertise is valuable. TOMORROW'S WEATHER: increasing clouds $109,608-a-year post was effec­ than the $450,000 reported in Today's high/low: 62/42 Tomorrow's high/low: 65/N A tive immediately. news accounts, which he said The California Farm Bureau, came from a misunderstanding which Voss headed for eight Voss conceded in his news of Voss’ share of family busi­ years before his appointment by Aid needed for local family conference that he had not dis­ nesses. then-Gov. George Deukmejian, The San Luis Obispo Firefighters Association is seeking closed all outside income as re­ issued a statement praising Voss quired by law. The amended statements and saying that it was “a traves­ suppon to aid the Diaz family. The family's home was But he said he had never released Tuesday did not give ty” that Voss was forced to severely damaged in a fire April 11. The family is now taken any action as agriculture exact dollars amounts of his farm resign. secretary that affected his per­ income, but reported three sour­ without a place to live and they are in need o f everything “Henry Voss, we thank you for sonal interests in a Ceres peach ces of farm income in excess of your service. We are saddened by from appliances to furniture. farm and other family agricul­ $10,000 each, which is the your decision but understand it tural holdings. He said instead, highest income bracket for dis­ The association is seeking donations. For more informa­ and wish you well,” Farm he lost money by working for the closure, in three years, and two tion, call Mike Ward at 781-7380. If you would like to state. sources in excess of $10,000 in Bureau President Bob Vice said. make a cash donation, contaa Great Western Bank on Chorro Street in San Luis Obispo. The account is called OPEN HOUSE: Visitors desperately search for places to stay the San Luis Obispo Firefighters Association for the benefit o f the Diaz family. From page 1 “It was a busy weekend last cause of all the events that have week and refer them to other year,” Gardiner said. “We don’t been scheduled. It is a great TODAY hotels. It is definitely going to be foresee any problems this year weekend for businesses and the a good weekend for the com­ however. It should be a normal community.” Resume and Cover Letter Workshop • The workshop will be held in munity.” spring weekend and we’ve Robin Baker, manager of Career Services, Room 224. Sign up in advance. 1-2 p.m. According to officials at the scheduled a normal (work force).” Hudson’s Grill on Monterey Co'Op and Summer Job Workshop • The workshop will be held in Chamber of Commerce, this is Street, hopes that this weekend Career Services, Room 224. Sign up in advance. 2-3 p.m. one of the three busiest "The town is going to be will bring in more business for weekends of the year in San Luis the restaurant. College of Engineering Coundl Meeting • U.U. 220, 5 p.m. Obispo. The other two are Mardi token over. This is a really “We don’t plan on scheduling Lecture for American Indian Month • Joe and Margie Talaugon, Gras in February and graduation big event." (extra) staff,” Baker said. “We Chumash tribe members, will speak on "American Indians as in June. hope that we’ll be busier than unusual . . . It may be a good op­ Mascots," Bishop lx)unge, 6 p.m. “The town is going to be taken Terry Bothwell portunity for the staff to earn over,” Bothwell said. “This is a Chamber of Commerce spokesman THURSDAY really big event . . . one of the some extra money.” Interview Skils Workshop • The workshop will be held in Career biggest of the year.” According to Jonni Biaggini of Open House is going to be a Services, Room 224. Sign up in advance. 11 a.m. to noon. Even though large crowds can the Visitors & Conference boost for business and merchants throughout the county, Bothwell "Islam in America: Should w e fear it?” • Sponsored by the Islamic often equate to problems for local Bureau of San Luis Obispo, ap­ law enforcement officials, San proximately 50,000 people are said. Society of San Luis Obispo and the Muslim Student Association, Luis Obispo Police Chief Jim expected to be in San Luis “Open House is a wonderful Bldg. 52-E27, 8 p.m. Gardiner said he is not expecting Obispo this weekend. event for both Poly and the corti- the large crowds to cause any un­ “It is going to be exceptionally munity,” said Bothwell. “It Aoendo hams: c/o Gndy Wahl). Grmhic Arts 226. Col Poly 93407 — Fox: 756-6784 usual problems for the com­ busy this weekend,” Biaggini should be a good weekend for munity. said. “This could be in part be­ everyone.” Get Extra Credit!

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Hard Rock Cafe reaches settlement TRAFFIC s c h o o l ;

AssMíated Press With rtiii ad I /ÊU» jÊsav. o ^ ^ $ 15.00 I LOS ANGELES — The owner contribution she made to Woo in • Sat & Evenings à of the Hard Rock Cafe chain the following year. ^ORTEGA'S' > Classes are fun & upbeat I agreed to pay $12,000 in fines to Woo said that he never spoke » No tests or written work settle allegations of illegal cam­ to Morton specifically about con­ I • Yideos/Movies I paign contributions to several tribution reimbursement issues. I Hont«r«y Street » DMV Certificate Included City Hall politicians. However, he said, “Mr. Mor­ San Luis OMspo I The city Ethics Commission ton was very scrupulous” about (•05)543-1133 (805) 527-9130 I was expected to ratify the settle­ not donating more to him than ment with restaurateur Peter the law would allow. Morton, 47, at a meeting Wed­ “It was a matter of concern to nesday, him not to do anything that “It was an accounting error, would violate the law,” said Woo, THIS WEEK AT not a personal error,” Morton who is now the western states said. director of a federal service According to the agreement program. released Monday by the commis­ But Morton did, in total, con­ Copeland’s Sports sion, Morton was reimbursed by tribute more than the legal limit. the cafe’s investors for a $5,000 The settlement agreement contribution he made to Council­ also said Morton and his busi­ ^ Rollerblade man Michael Woo in 1991. ness groups violated contribution The agreement also said Mor­ laws with a total of $9,250 LIG H TN IN G ton’s wife, Tarlton, received donated to Woo, Councilman IN LINE SKATE Original Rollerblade classic. A comfortable design $1,000 from another Morton in­ Nate Holden and council can­ NIKE POINT FLIGHT for both esperienced t beginning skaters vestor group, Melrose Corp., for a didate Daniel Pritikin in 1993. MID BASKETBALL Block synthotic uppor Baskotball shoo 9 9 with EVA midoolo. Disc stylo. 1 3 9 A PAIR FREAKNIK: Many residents plan to leave town ROLLERBLADE BAUER F2 BAUER F3FM ASTROBLAOE 2 buckle Advanced force multiplier Vented shell closure with b ra k e retention system From page 1 strap for That followed a Jan. 30 letter forefoot. from presidents of Atlanta’s six REEBOK LTS 55 carnage” and claimed that law predominantly black colleges to HIGH BASKETBALL enforcement sources told her of 140 schools discouraging Block leather upper basketball shoe with EVA midsole. Discontinued style. plans to kill black students to Freaknik. stop Freaknik. Some popular restaurants will 1 2 9; That spurred Councilman close this weekend, many resi­ dents say they will leave town, RBC34 RAWLINGS RBG10B RAWLINGS Michael Bond, who is also black, an Ryan all leather All black baseball/ RBG23B PRO to comment: “I personally do not and the National Guard has res­ baseball glove. softball glove. Black giova W' Power Lock. believe that the atrocities people cheduled some monthly drill ses­ are predicting will happen.” sions to this weekend. BEEBGK LTS 50 “I really feel it’s overkill,” said LOW BASKETBALL Black iaather upper basketball shoe with Mayor Bill Campbell, a black Charles E. Jones, chairman of EVA midsole. Discontinued style. man who has heard himself Georgia State University’s called “an Uncle Tbm” and worse African-American Studies in recent weeks, ended a silence Department. “It shows a lack of he imposed on himself after ear­ sensitivity to racial dynamics.” lier statements were seen as Jones sees more parallels for WILSON 2211 WILSON 2281 FRANKLIN 13” anti-Freaknik. He rebuked “some Atlanta in the 1989 experience of AM leather baseball^ YOUTH GLOVE LEATHER SOFTBALL CONVERSE CONS 500 softball glove. Black or Tan R*g. $ 2 « .M CLOVE individuals” for making “ir­ Virginia Beach, Va., where a & LO BASKETBALL responsible statements with no crackdown on black college stu­ Leather upper Basketball shoes with regard for their potentially tragic dents coming for Greekfest EVA midsole. Discontinued styles. consequences.” touched off riots. In his statement Monday, “We can only hope the out­ Campbell said the city is com­ come will be different here,” mitted to ensuring public safety Jones said. and managing,the traffic. He Patrick, the Florida A&M stu­ declared, “All law-abiding dent who is news editor of The ADIDAS CLUB TRAINER EASTON L-10 EASTON EASTON visitors are welcome to our city.” Famuan, said the Tallahassee, LOW CROSSTRAINER BLACK NIAGIC REGULAR TOTE BATTING GLOVE Fla., campus newspaper recently Soft leather upper molded with EVA LITTLE LEAGUE BAT BAT a GEAR BAG All laathar. loo9 nack. mideole for lightweight cushioning. Assorted AvailabI« In asaorlad Sold In 1M 4 for S13.M Police Chief Beverly Harvard, sampled opinions from around eixes. colora. Sold in who is also black, sent a letter to the country and found that the 1B94 for $5S.B9 traditionally black colleges ear­ furor over Freaknik “just made - THRU lier this month warning against students want to go more.” SUNDAY everything from open containers “Like it or not,” he said, of alcohol to dropped trousers. “Freaknik lives.” REEBOK PILLAR FITNESS EQUIPMENT NON MOTORIZED AEROBIC 100 STANDARD CROSSTRAINER I WALKING RIDER WEIGHT SET WEIGHT SENCH Leather upper with heselite cuehloning I TREADMILL Total body aerobic Includes cast Iron With leo developer. DONATIONS: Technology is rapidly changing system. EVA midsole. Discontinued style I Impoi. fitnees for lower standard idetes. 9' Partial eeeembly body, upper body threaded bar ft 2 - required^ ft strength training. threaded dumbbell Pertiel aeeembly required. From page 1 munication Department is rapid­ ly changing. Because of this. Cal Olympus ^ 727 system is unique because it is Poly graduates will have ex­ the first full-color water system. perience working with both old REEBOK TEAM VERT 9 9 ! According to graphic com­ and new technology, Levenson 170 STANDARD LOW COURT WEIGHT SET munication professor Mike Blum, said. Black eyntfietlc upper. Eapoeed Heselite Mith purchase of the proofing system is unique be­ I rubiMr outeele Diec. style. Olympus 727 cause it is environmentally- While the department still friendly. uses the older equipment be­ SPORT SANDALS “It requires nothing but water cause the industry uses many 3 9 ! S ^ NINE AIR TEVA TEVA REEBOK for processing,” Levenson said. types of technology, other more ALL TERRAIN CONTOUR AMAZONE OESCNUTZ Durable, duel Universal Moldad EVA Lightweight “Other processes involve chemi­ technologically-advanced equip­ density neop rene strapping eyetem footbed with a phylon midsole sole. Men*s ft with compressed compression with air sole unit cals that cannot be sent down ment has been donated to the ASICS GEL LEGACY Women's rubber bottom molded in has disc. the drain. With the new system, department. RUNNING mideole The Japanese company Lightweight nylon and suede upper with there is no pollution what­ Aeice Gel cushioning system. Disc, color. soever.” Dianippon, known as Screen in The system also can use any the United States, donated type of paper and it can print on $200,000 worth of cutting-edge both sides of the paper, allowing desktop publishing equipment. technicians to create a prototype that is less expensive. According to Levenson, the department is now using scan­ According to University ners in place of cameras. The Graphic Systems (UGS) department was also given a employee and graphic com­ $240,000 Scitex • scanner for munication senior Adria Buch- larger paper and higher quality witz, the department will be printing. using the DuPont system for According to Blum, all the proofing. technologies are beginning to be STREET HOCKEY EOUIRIVIEMT integrated into classes. Scitex Not only has the department simulators were used before but AND ACCESSORIES “now we have the real thing,” pwentittet $ sites limíted lo stock eo Kend A4vertised mcrckendise mey be eveileble el «ele SFicee ir been bombarded with donations, opeeming sele events Heguter, origifiel mné currenl pricee ere offeríng pnces ooly end but new technology also has Blum said. may or may ROt Heve resulled le seles Prices mey cbsnge el cloee ot bvsines« 4 73 95 No deelers changed the face of the cur­ “We are very fortunate to get Copeland’s' MARSH & HIGUERA @ CHORRO riculum. the machines,” Buchwitz said. According to Levenson, the “Not many schools have this DOWIMTOWN, technology in the Graphic Com- technology available to them.” Sports SAN LUIS OBISPO HOUnSi MON WEO 10 0. THUftS 10 10. FBI 10 0. SAT 10 7, SUN 11 6 70S Ofl fttrset Hockey Eqwip espires et close of kvetoese April >0. 1005 t w y W reposted ia fwtMre ede MUSTANG DAILY 4 WEDNESDAY, APRILI 9, 1995 REPORTER'S NOTEBOOK M u s i a n g D a iiy 1994-95 EnrouAL B< m id Silas Lyoos,idttof in Chief Allow yourself time to be human joy Nionan,Managing Editor Lisa M Wiiaea, Assistant Matutging Editor Cynthu L. Webb,Assistant Managing Editor By Tara ilieh Majone Gisinger,Copy Editor Dawn Siwere, Opinion Editor The alarm clock wails and a stream of Pamda Slaughter,& Entertainment Editor Ajoy Bhambaji,Sports Editor light manages to find its way through my Franco Caslaldini,Assistant Sports Editor tightly-drawn mini blinds. I reach to turn Herb Kanun,A d tiser off that obnoxious, buzzing box on my P U «gro|*y:L ScoQ Robinson, photo editor; Juan Martinez, John Duong, Robert T. Bendz, side table as I ask myself: Should I really Givgory Hood, Cole Siephens, Ardanus McDonald. Shawn Kennedy, photographers; Larry Rodenbom, Gordon Wong, lab technidans Art Dhwt«r:John Bamllo ■ntrotÍM : Steve Monmaen.get out of my warm, slightly-stiff futon? PradKHw: Jason Plemons, Anne Krueger, Shelly Schweigerdt, Michdene Siegd, Grace Tsai, Dave I decide to resist the temptation of Intner l aMÍ m M M qai: A J Schuermann. AdvartMag: Dan Burke, ad director, Mike Rattary, missing class and find myself standing production director, Lisa Martínez, national sales representative; Matt Macomber, credit manager, under the hot, pressurized water wonder­ representatives Biian Achak, ^Sck BareOi, EJ Tivella, Paul Shaffer, Matt Boyd, Ryan Azus, Mark Crisler, Mitch Peters, lachóle Montgomery, Anthonly Bartolotto, Monique Lelors. Advarliiiiig ing if I am dreaming. datiyi; Jeff Samanpa. Sean Baca, Joshua Swanbeck, Eric Snip, Luc Chueh, Danid Chacon, Ron After my feet touch the cold, hard tile Boyce, Brendon Flynn, Sabrina Li, Wendy Wood. Aimee Unnig, Ryan PenningtonCossÍmiI as I get out of the shower and go into Advwlisiig: Teresa Garcia, Lynn Lancaster, Jessica Guagliardo, Kelly Maciver blwMOtlM slight shock, I realize this is not a dream, SyslM s: Chris Edwards GrtskitMii: Ben Mello this is reality. Reality! IdUonol O ffins C n |h c Arts 226, Cd Poly, San lu s Obspo, OL P3607 (ékm d. (805) 7 56-17F6; A A irtsn j: (IO S) 7 M T I <3; Foe (IOS) 7S667I4, h m l dawMsOtunpatciAioV du 61 imMnd e> I PIS Misting Did|f PniMl by UrMn*y Gnglac Sysiwns. My morning proceeds and I throw on whatever clothes catch my eye, grab a crisp, chilled apple, open the garage and get on my bike. Ten minutes later I am sitting at school in a small, crowded room Speaking For staring out the picture window. The bright, baby blue sky makes me long for the sandy beach or an adven­ eminarchy turous hike to the top of a mountain. F But this is my future I am paying $676 a quarter for, right? I need to get Daum Pillsbury my money’s worth. After realizing this routine has been going on for too long, and knowing I will still be paying for school 20 years from now, I decided to refocus myself. I need a few minutes out of the day to Top 30 Reasons why Captain Janeway gather my thoughts, relax and enjoy life. The morning after this enlightening is cooler than Kirk or Picard. revelation, I turned the alarm clock off almost agreeingly. It was time to get up, (For the unwashed heathens among you, Catherine take a shower and go to class. Janeway is captain of the Voyager, the first Intrepid This morning I did something a little class starship.) different, though. I brewed a cup of vanilla cream java Maybe it sounds strange that 10 minutes of eating a and poured a bowl of Grapenuts covered with fresh, sliced bowl of rocks (as my sister calls it), drinking a cup of caf­ 30. No Klingons on her bridge. Or fish in her ready strawberries. feine, reading about the O.J. Simpson case, and watching room. While the Grapenuts sat in the bowl of milk soaking to Julie Andrews spin down San Luis Mountain singing 29. Voyager will never have to be saved by a brat the perfect texture, I ran outside into the brisk, clear “The hills are alive with the sound of music” can fill my who has never even been to Starfleet Academy. morning to grab the paper the paper boy clumsily throws day with solitude, but it is time well spent. 28. If she ran across a Greek god, she wouldn’t need into the gutter; I darted back inside before a neighbor Many people forget we are human, not machines that to fight him. could see me. are on constant work mode. It is possible to turn yourself off and savor each moment of it. 27. Janeway’s not afraid to use diplomacy, and she I threw open the drapes and rays of sun danced on the Try taking a few minutes in the morning, afternoon or can. pine kitchen table where I sat drinking, eating, reading night — or take the whole day if you need to — and feel 26. Nobody ever got addicted to a weird headset on and gazing at the lush, gp*een San Luis Mountain. Before the peacefulness of your mind wandering away from the Voyager. I knew it, I was sitting on a hard, plastic chair in class. 25. Her chief medical officer doesn’t have any ob­ school, work and the realities of life. noxious kids. I took a quick glance through the same picture window It’s a wonderful feeling. 24. Her chief security officer is a full Vulcan. at the yellow ball glowing in the sheet of blue and sat con- 23. Janeway takes orders from nobody. tently. Tam Ilieh is a journalism junior and Daily staff writer. 22. Satin nightgowns and late-night emergencies. ‘Nuff said. 21. Janeway is married and has a dog. 20. Seventy-thousand light-years from home, a hologram for a doctor, no food replicators or ship’s Agriculture is a vital industry counselor, and Voyager’s morale is still higher than Enterprise’s. re: 'Formen get nwney for nothing,* Apr. 18 willing to work in this type of condition. It is not the fault 19. Janeway doesn’t need a toupee. of the farmer to hire someone who is willing to work for Farmers do not get money for nothing. 'The farm sup­ this type of pay. 18. Her crew is composed mostly of rebels and spies port program is used to ensure prices remain stable for and they still obey her. agriculture commodities. The workere are not poisoned daily by overuse of pes­ 17. She’s not afraid to make enemies of entire Sixty percent of the budget of the United States ticides. Chemical pesticides are regulated by the County militaristic cultures. Department of Agriculture is used for Aid to Families Ag Commissioner in each county in California, to ensure 16. When Janeway violates the Prime EHrective, with Dependent Children and Food Stamps, not to sup­ contamination does not become a problem. time loops itself to erase the incident. port farmers. Production agriculture is the number-one industry in 15. She’s not afraid to go down with the landing The American consumer wants fruits and vegetables California. 'This position is due to ability of distribution of party. that are blemish-free at a cost that is reasonable. Farm water. Water is important to agriculture. Water is sub­ 14. Voyager has a cloaking device. support payments ensure both these items are met. sidized to ensure food prices remain low at retail outlets, 13. Janeway doesn’t have time to play the flute. American consumers only spend 13 percent of their dis­ not as a welfare handout. 12. She’s in touch with her feminine side. posable personal income on food. The reason for this People in agriculture work for a living. The farm is a 11. Her Vulcan would never get his brain stolen. figure is farm support payments. 10. Janeway can have her officers brought back vital entity in California and will remain constant well Migrant workers are a necessary part of agriculture in into the 21st century. from the dead. California. The job they fulfill is one that is vital to 9. Voyager’s red alert doesn’t bleet. California agriculture. NUdiael K. Tanaka 8. Janeway is not secretly attracted to her chief Migrant workers are the only group of people who are Agriculluri businan wnior communications officer. 7. She will throw her officers in the brig. 6. She would never get captured by the Borg. Conflicting views cannot be equally tnie 5. Janeway would never get involved with a green­ haired alien. Or several of them. re: 'Univeraly should not recognize (Ivistian holidoys,* Apr. 17 4. The only way to God is through Jesus (Acts 4:12). 4. If she was with kids in a crisis, they wouldn’t Someone who takes these axioms to be true (assuming need to be sung to. Although I am not necessarily in disagreement with our system is the universe) cannot take another con­ 3. Her medical team is a hologram and a two-year- Jason Whetstone’s letter as a whole, I do disagree with tradictory set of axioms to be true and expect any old elf, and they get along fine. the last sentence: “Christianity teaches the tolerance of progress. Since no other belief system can take these 2. She’s not scared to have long-distance relation­ others.” Here’s why: axioms to be true (for if it did, it would be Christian), ships. Or to ask for directions. In mathematics we take a list of basic assumptions, Christianity cannot be said to be tolerant of other called axioms, and we derive everything from those as­ religious views. And the number-one reason Janeway is cooler than sumptions. If we take one set of assumptions to be true This does not mean Christians should not listen and Kirk or Picard ... Janeway really does go where no for a system, then another set which contradicts the first learn about other beliefs. Indeed, part of loving one man has gone before. would be taken as false. If we took contradicting assump­ another is attempting to see through another’s eyes and (Thanks to Ben Schein for his help and not stran­ tions to be true, we would then derive a lot of contradic­ understand the origin and beauty of his or her individual gling me over a certain pun.) tory theorems, which in the end would produce an incon­ viewpoint. But to say two systems that contradict each sistent mathematical system. other (such as 'Taoism and Christianity) are both valid is 'The Bible has its own set of axioms. A few are: a logical absurdity. Either one is true, or they are both Dawn Pillsbury is a journalism Junior who voted for 1. 'There is one God (Ephesians 4:6). false. Counselor Troi for ASI president. 2. Jesus was God in human form (John 1). 3. Jesus rose from the dead (1 Corinthians 15:4). Ttd Wognor Mathanotio swior (ip eh iioiise CAL POLY. S L 0 %\ You'reISvited ... Saturday, April 22, 1995 to Cal Ppjy's Second Annual Open House

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IS :■■ \ s S NSVSNS\ ^ Parking wim^^ifjallengi&. we strongw encourage W a& ric^^ike, oir jide'lhe bus: 'í- » 4 Opening Cereni ’ÍJS^sis^'s'í oil®exter Lawn with President Warren ;an(Rafi Luis O l?ii^|M ayor Allen Settle

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Information Booths located ^ D exter Lawn; n ^ ^ g . Science Bid. 11; and by the Mustang between Adm inisti^^n and the Universaity Union. 's-V'

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Student Affairs and Universtiy Union Plaza fair

OPEN HOUSE OFFICE

UNIVERSITY UNION 209

CAL POLY STATE UNIVERSITY

SAN LUIS OBISPO, CA 93407

8 0 5 / 7 5 6 - 7 5 7 6 MUSTANG DAILY 6 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1995 Spohis MONTANA: Four-time Super Bowl Champion considered one of the greatest quaterbacks ever to play the game

Joe in size and weight, strength From page 8 memories that will live forever in hard, bloodying our noses, fight­ something impossible he’d just and Dwight Clark, executives NFL history.” ing for dominance. Look, let’s done,” Young said. “I’d be com­ and speed. He found words and emotions difficult to express. On from the 49ers and Chiefs, Steve Young, the man who face it, we both wanted the same pletely amazed by the way he Monday night, at dinner with his friends and relatives. took Montana's job on the 49ers, job. We both wanted to play. could find an open man, or see a wife, agent and several aides to “Joe Montana had a gift for wasn’t invited. But if he felt We’re competitors. But when the crack in the defense, or take the work out final details of the the game o*f football that made snubbed, he didn’t reveal it. games came, we were always team on some last-minute drive. cerernony, Montana was nervous him one of the greatest quarter­ “I’ve had nothing but respect pulling for each other and work­ There was no one who could do and typically quiet. backs ever, and perhaps the best for Joe for years,” Young said ing with each other. In all the that like him, time after time.” But when it came time to per­ of all time,” NFL commissioner from his home on the eve of the years we were teammates, we Four NFL championships, form on the field, to win the big Paul Tagliabue said in a state­ ceremony. “Our relationship was never had an argument or even a three Super Bowl MVPs and an game with the big play, there ment. “He epitomized what it kind of like an older brother, cross word between us.” armful of records might be was nobody cooler, nobody in means to be a winner and the younger brother thing. In the Calling Montana the greatest enough to qualify Montana as greater command of himself and best at what you do. He created backyard, we’d be competing quarterback he’d ever seen. the best quarterback ever. Young said the retirement an­ Montana’s comebacks from in­ his teammates. nouncement was an occasion to juries — his medical chart is Montana had a way of scan­ think about what Montana heavier than his football gear — ning the field for receivers that meant to football. and his escapes from seemingly was unmatched, his head turn­ “It’s a time for me to reflect on lost situations gave him a ing from sideline to sideline, all those great moments when I larger-than-life image. In person, clicking off targets and throwing was standing on the sidelines he has always been quiet and with uncanny accuracy to the FASTEST with my jaw open, staring at self-effacing, a rather average one who was open. For all Young’s achievements CONTACT LENS as MVP and Super Bowl cham­ pion himself, he probably never SERVICE ANYWHERE will feel the depth of the love af­ fair that grew between Montana and fans in the San Francisco DAILY & EXTENDED WEAR Bay area. When Montana was TINTED & OPAQUE forced to leave for Kansas City two years ago, it was as if the DISPOSABLE & PLANNED whole region suffered from REPLACEMENT heartbreak. Clark, now the 49ers’ vice HARD GAS PERMEABLE president for football operations, AND MORE ... was Montana’s closest friend D illi when they played together. But until last 'Tuesday night, when Montana called him and invited SAVE 50-75% him to the announcement, the two barely spoke after the trade % Ootometric Services of San Luis Obispo on hundreds of selected titles to the Chiefs. “We are,” said Carmen Policy, Recent Versions/Editions the team president and owner Ed Som e slightly worn DeBartolo’s closest friend, “like a "SAME DAY REPIACEMENT tight Italian family. All tears, all IN MOST CASES" emotion. Letting Joe go was the hardest thing we’ve had to do.” But now it’s all hugs and tears. 778 MARSH, SLO 543-5200

Cal Poly clothing, ENttePRISE Assorted Gifts, Books and School, Office m and Art Supplies THE ENTERPRISE TEAM at has opportunities for you!! We are lookins for sraduatins seniors v^^o are sales oriented and self motivated and want a career in Manasement. Ideal candidates will have work exper­ ience in sales, customer service, fast-paced retail, partic­ ipated in team sports, or held leadership roles in stu­ dent clubs. If your interested in a career with an indus­ try leader that will provide tremendous opportunities. SIGN UP A T THE CAREER CENTER TODATI Representatives from Bay Area, Southern California and Northern California will be conducting on campus inter­ views on: APRIL 26,1995

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records with 57 passes, 37 • May 3 49ers drafted Joe completions, 429 yards and five Montana in the 3rd round, 82nd touchdowns passes at Atlanta. pick overall • Dec. 29 In NFC playoff game, So long, ‘Sweet Joe’• Dec. 2 Makes first start vs. St. completes 26 of 47 passes for Louis, completing 13 of 23 passes 2 9 6 yards in loss to Giants. By Steve Wilstein down passes and making for 96 yards and one touchdown. Associated Piess______Ex-49er great’s retirement diving catches. The for­ • Sept. 15 Has surgery to widen tunate thing for me is that • Nov. 30 Becomes permanent spinal canal and remove ruputed SAN FRANCISCO — draws sadness among students all that became a reality...” starter vs. New England, throwing disk. Words and emotions and By Nathan Abiw A few moments earlier, three touchdowns passes. • Nov. 9 After missing eight mawkish ceremonies are Daily Stoff Writei he had formally announced • Dec. 7 Throws for 285 yards games, returns to complete 13 of not Joe Montana’s style. his retirement at a news and two touchdowns, and runs 19 passes for 270 yards and Neither is quitting. three touchdowns vs. St. Louis. Joe Montana. Just the name conjures up memories conference in a nearby for another vs. Saints as the 49ers Bang him up and he’d hotel. pull off the biggest comeback in Named NFC Offensive Player of of come-from-behind victories, “The Catch” (Montana the W eek. bounce back. Give him the to Dwight Clark in the 1982 NFC championship game Montana, who always NFL regular-season history, ball with a minute left and had a joke ready even in rallying from a 35-7 halftime • Dec. 17 A w ard ed Len Eshmont over the Dallas Cowboys) and perennial postseason Award by teammates for 90 yards to negotiate and participation. the tensest moment on the deficit for a 38-35 victory. he’d find a way to score. He field, told one as he stepped "courageous and inspirational The San-Francisco-49ers-turned-Kansas-City- m a left lesser mortals to figure p la y .' Chiefs quarterback officially announced his retirement to the podium to say the out how. words he thought he’d • Jan. 3 In first playoff game, • Jan. 4 In playoff gam e vs. from football Tuesday. throws for career-high 304 yards For two decades, from never say. Giants, completes only eight of Students at Cal Poly mostly reacted with sadness vs. Giants in 38-24 victory. 15 passes for 98 yards before Notre Dame to the San “I guess you all know to the announcement. • Jan. 10 Throws three being knocked out of the game Francisco 49ers to the Kan­ why I’m here,” he said with “It’s sad to see him go, but he’s getting old,” said touchdown passes, induding "The with a concussion on tackle by sas City Chiefs, Montana a smile. “I signed a new aeronautical engineering freshman Joel Shirbroun. Catch' to Dwight Clark, in NFC Jim Burt. played with a rare com­ Engineering management graduate Wayne Cho contract with the Kansas Championship Game, 28-27 win. bination of grace and grit City Chiefs.” c=ss======asEB said Montana’s retirement won’t have as big an im­ • Jan. 2 4 Named M W of Super • Jan. 9 In playorf g am e vs. that made him not only a pact as that of Michael Jordan or Magic Johnson. “I’m still healthy. I’m Bowl XVI after 26-21 victory over Vikings, completes 12 Of 26 four-time Super Bowl “It’s kind of sad,” Cho said. “I grew up in San Fran­ relatively in one piece. At Cincinnati. passes for 109 yards, and an champion, but one of cisco, and he was sort of my idol. this point, it’s time to pull INT. Replaced by Steve Young in America’s most beloved m m “He was the best — Hall of Fame-bound. I hope the out the golf clubs,” he said, 3 6 -2 4 loss. athletes. • Sept. 19- Dec. 11 M ontana sets 49ers retire his number.” pointing out that almost He could do everything every season for years, NFL record by throwing for 3,000 Nutritional science senior Katie Judge said it’s up­ • Jan. 8 Montana leads 49ers except give up, until now. people have speculated on or more yards in five straight setting that Montana retired. over Chicago for NFC Champion­ With his wife Jennifer his retirement. games. “Ever since I’ve been watching football, Montana ship. and their four children at was there,” she said. “It’s a hero gone.” “One year they were •Jan. 22In Super Bowl )(XIII his side, with thousands of Another student responded with respect. going to be right,” he said. • Dec. 31 Leads 49ers to 70- Montana leads 49ers in 4th fans jamming an outdoor “This is the retirement of one of the best players in “It definitely felt like it yard touchdown drive in last five quarter comeback over Cincinatti. plaza to say goodbye on a the game,” said political science senior Rick Hardy. was the right time,” he minutes to beat Detroit, 24-23, in cool, sunny Tuesday, Mon­ “He was a true sportsman and one of the finest added. “I don’t know why, playoff game. • Jan. 2 Named NFL MVP for e tana retired at age 38 in a gentlemen to grace the earth. it felt like it was time to • Jan. 8 Completes 18 passes first time. nationally televised move on. I knew the day for 279 yards in 2nd half vs. • Jan. 28 Named MVP of Super ceremony. would have to come some­ Redskins to wipe out 21 -0 deficit Bowl )0(VI after 49ers defeated Looking youthful in a all from the bottom of my it wasn’t in my best inter­ time, but it was also dif­ in NFC Championship, yet 49ers the Broncos, 55-10. First three­ blue suit, his hair tousled heart.” ests,” he joked. “Too short. ficult to admit to myself lose, 24-21. time Super Bowl MVP. by a breeze off San Francis­ “I have to be honest with “I must admit that I’ve that it was over.” co Bay, Montana thanked you because I really, truly been very fortunate. It’s Bill Walsh, the coach •Sep t. 30 Returns from bruised •Sept. 16 Throws for 390 yards the crowd for their support never thought this day been like living a dream for who guided him and stemuminjury to throw two vs. Redskins, setting team career as they chanted, “One more would ever come where I me. I remember growing goaded him to greatness, touchdown passes in victory over passing yardage record (31,654) year, one more year...” would say that word, up, it all started with acted as master of Atlanta. • Jan. 7 Becomes first player to “I really have to say, retirement. But unfor­ throwing footballs through ceremonies, Joining them • Dec. 29 Throws for 309 yards be named NFL MVP in back-to- over the years, you fans tunately, it’s here. a tire on a swing with my were former Super Bowl and runs for career-high 53 in back years. and the crowds at Candle­ father. It went to those teammates John Taylor, playoff win over Gianb. “I was gonna try to play • Jan. 2 049ers lose to the Giants stick have overwhelmed us dreams of playing in the Ronnie Lott, Roger Craig, • Jan. 20 Named MVP of Super in the NFC Championship game. basketball with the many times, but this beats Super Bowls in your back­ Steve Bono, Dwight Hicks Bowl XIX after completing 24 of Montana sacked by Leonard Chicago Bulls, but I figured it all,” he said. "I thank you yard and throwing touch­ See MONTANA, page 6 35 passes for Super Bowl Marshall and re-injures his right record 331 yards and three arm. Final gome as 49er starting touchdowns vs. Miami. QB. 1991 - 1994 Court ruling fuels gender equity debate• Oct. 6 M ontana sets team ! • Placed on injured reserve and ^ later traded to K.C. Chiefs - Providing athletic opportunities for is in compliance with the Cal Cal Poly athletics attempt to women proportional to the number of NOW requirement, she stresses remain within strict confines NCAA-eligible female undergraduates on that in many instances, com­ each campus within 5 percent. pliance is difficult to accomplish. of Title IX regulations - Providing grants-in-aid for women’s “'The goal is to make athletics sports in proportion to the number of equally available to men and By Lisa J. Hersck eligible female undergraduates on each women,” Lamar said, “but if Doily Staff Wiiter campus within 5 percent. University *X’ has eight sports - Provide overall funding for women’s plus football, are there enough Men and women are not created equal, sports in proportion to the number of women’s sports to fill 200 posi­ but sex discrimination has no place on a eligible female undergraduates on campus tions?” 1 university campus, or on an athletic play­ within 10 percent. According to Lamar, one of ing field. “'The question is,” McCutcheon ex­ the issues involved is a proposi­ At least that’s what the courts say. plained, “are you meeting the needs of the tion by the American Football A federal judge ruled March 29 against undergraduate population? Coaches Association (AFCA) that i Brown University in a 'Title DC case — “(jroing by the percentages, we’re able to football be taken out of the equa­ gender equity and a fair distribution of get a real feel and read on the situation. tion. overall athletic opportunity and resources 'The other processes were very much inter­ But organizations such as the — brought about by the demotion of the pretive — now we look at real figures. Women’s Basketball Coaches As­ university’s women’s gymnastics and vol­ sociation (WBCA), oppose this “'The percentages actually makes it 4^ ♦ leyball teams from varsity to club status. easier to be in compliance.” measure. 'Title IX — part of the Education Cal Poly’s current undergraduate en­ 'The AFCA and a coalition of Amendments of 1972 — prohibits sex dis­ rollment figures are 58 percent male and men’s non-revenue sports led by crimination in physical education, competi­ 42 percent female. And while Cal Poly is the National Wrestling Coaching tive athletics, clubs and intramural sports not completely representative, it’s within Association have pressured Con­ programs regardless of whether the the Cal NOW 5 percent requirement. gress to look into the application programs themselves actually receive “We’re continuing to add resources to of'Title DC. federal funds. the women’s programs — we don’t want to 'The men’s athletic coaches’ re­ w * : { , But Cal Poly Athletic Director John just meet the guidelines, we want to move quest has been addressed. The McCutcheon said, “the Brown ruling is not beyond them,” McCutcheon said. House Subcommittee on S ÍlíiíK ..'i' as big a surprise as it is made out to be. “And while we haven’t had to cut any of Postsecondary Education, 'Train­ “Basically, compliance with 'Title DC the men’s programs in order to do this,” he ing and Lifelong Learning will F -V :» .Sjí means that based on undergraduate en­ said. “We have capped some of the men’s consider Title DC and the Depart­ rollment, there be equal distribution of rosters. ment of Education’s Office for Women's soccer is one of eight women's sports at Cal resources, scholarships and facilities for “Participation in Division I will help the Civil Rights enforcement policy Poly. / Daily photo by L. Scott Robinson men’s and women’s athletics,” McCutcheon situation because as opportunities to on May 9. said. generate income increase, we can address As part of an October 1993 settlement areas where we’re lacking without making The AFCA is specifically seeking an to provide protection for men’s non- of a lawsuit filed in February of that same any cuts.” amendment to 'Title DC which would ex­ revenue sports. year by the California chapter of National Loretta Lamar, Cal Poly’s compliance clude football from its application. Organization for Women (NOW) against and eligibility coordinator, has researched Some non-revenue sports include wres­ the 20-school California State University both Title DC and gender equity — she Another measure the AFCA is asking tling, tennis, soccer and swimming. system, specific guidelines were set to be wrote a legal paper on the issue — even for is removal of the proportionality stan­ The WBCA is urging its members to met by 1998-99. though she’s not directly involved with it dard as one of the three tests that univer­ write U.S. Senators and members of the The settlement, referred to as the Cal here on campus. sities use to show they are in compliance House of Representatives to oppose these NOW, entailed: While she said she agrees that Cal Poly with the participation factor of the law and efforts.