M usdvng Da iiy NOVEMBER 6, 1996 VOLUME LXI, No. 30 WEDNESDAY How do you spell sweep? C-L-I-N-T-O-N

By John King Associated Press

President Clinton won a landslide re-election and political redemption 5^' TYiesday night as voters put their faith in his economic leadership and brushed aside Bob Dole’s challenge to his character. L ^ m Republicans battled to temper > Clinton’s win by keeping their hold l j ^ 9^ , on the House and Senate. Clinton polled strongly in every sail, ^ region for a coast-to-coast victory ■% that made him the first Democratic "W- pi’esident re-elected since Franklin Roosevelt. It was a dramatic rebound from the Democratic defeat that 51*.,. delivered Congress to the Republicans in 1994. “They have allirmed our cause and told us to go forward,” Clinton said of the voters who returned him to office. - , < The president addressed a crowd of thousands jamming the streets of Little Rock, Ark., to hear his victory Clinton at a Santa Barbara rally speech at the Old State Hou.se. Vice Friday. / Daily photo by Joe Johnston President A1 Gore called it a “glori­ Local Democrats celebrated President Clinton's victory late into Tuesday night at the Pipefitter's Union on Broad ous evening” and indeed the num­ Street. Clinton swept the election with 379 Electoral College votes. / Daily photo by Michael Toews bers were very good for the Democratic ticket. Clinton was on a pace to match if not exceed the 370 electoral votes he won in 1992, and he was close to the majority vote that eluded him in 1992. “I wish him well and 1 pledge my support,” Dole said in conceding the Capps ahead of Seastrand, so far race. Dole and other Republican leaders took solace in returns suggesting that voters would keep the Congre.ss in GOP hands even as they gave By Deborah Hastings percent race. p.m. Clinton four more years. See CLINTON page 6 Associated Press The contest, marked by “1 think we all knew it was Seastrand’s controversial ads going to be close race,” said SAN LUIS OBISPO - In a linking Capps to the killer of 12- Seastrand communications 1ft race billed as a referendum on year-old Polly Klaas, garnered director Will Bos late 'Tuesday. the “Republican Revolution” in national attention as a pivotal “We’re just going to have to wait H I M Congress, incumbent Andrea battle in the Democrats’ fight to and see.” Seastrand and Democratic chal­ overrun Congress. Capps, a religion professor at i j i j i U i y i lenger Walter Capps were locked A conservative elected as part the University of California, Totals from 1 a.m. PST (You were sleeping) in a dead heat late Tiiesday. of Newt Gingrich’s army that Santa Barbara, spent Tuesday According to the California took the House in 1994, shaking hands and giving inter­ Pr e s id e n tA n d Vic e P resid en: t Secretary of State office, with Seastrand kept a relatively low views. H4.1 percent of precincts report­ profile 'l\iesday, voting near her Greeted by passersby who ing, Seastrand, fighting for her 2- Shell Beach home in this Central _____ M ^linton and Al Gore honked and waved, Capps year-old life in the House of California coastal town and post­ R epresentative 22 n d D m i c r . Representatives, had 71,882 poning an appearance at her own strolled down Marsh Street in votes to Capps’ 84,781 - a 42-50 election party until nearly 11 See CAPPS page 5 Walter Capps Local polls stacked with voters TuesdayState A ssembly 3 3 r d D is t r ic: i ______Tom Bordonaro __ By ShoshoM Hebshi dents to the polls throughout the students and non-students com­ J u d ic ia lSuperior C o u r t J udg e: Daily StoK Writer day 'Tuesday. mented that this election’s As of 1 a.m. county records turnout seemed larger than Numerous propositions and showed 34,911 votes tallied of the usual. Teresa Estrada^Mullaney candidate races attracted a large 81,401 registered voters in the “It looks like a lot of people amount of San Luis Obispo resi­ county. are voting,” said forestry sopho­ SLO C o m m u n it y C o llege D is tr ic t: Many Cal Poly and Cuesta more Ryan Duston. “It’s exciting. It’s a rush.” “I’ve been impressed,” said Dee Lacey, Gaye Galvin and Per Mathiesen international business senior C o u n t y Supervisor 5 t h D is tr ic t: Andrew Allison. “Last time I voted there were only a couple of students in line, and now there’s David Blakely a long line.” Throughout the day the vot­ COUNT)' S upervisor 3 rd D is tr ic t: ing polls in the University Union attracted a .steady line of anxious students who live on Peg Pinard campus. The polls were so busy Sa n L u is O bispo M ayor: that officials were unavailable for comment. Many students also u.sed one Allen Settle of the local polling stations in the Foothill Baptist Church on Sa s L u is O bispo C m ' C o u n c il: Foothill Boulevard. The presidential race among Dave Romero and Kathy Smith Bill Clinton, Bob Dole and Ross Perot drew a strict line distin­ Lines like this one at the polling booth in the University Union were seen at guishing the Democrats, Mom Results Os Page 3... polling places all over the county yesterday. / Daily photo by Joe Johnston See POLLS page 6 2 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 , 1996 MUSTANG DAILY

W ednesday TOP N ovem ber OF Settle re-elected; Romero, Smith ahead THE AGENDA By Anne Thomas city of San Luis Obispo for 36 industrial development to build ____ 6 Daily Staff Writer years. He directed the city’s public up local job markets. Smith said that she proposed 23 days left in fall quarter works department from 1956 to Todoy's W eather: mostly sunny skies and breezy Allen Settle 1992 when he was elected to the the formation of a new student Tomorrow's Weather: low clouds and fog leading to sunshine city council. housing task force to address the Today's high/low: 76/43 Tomorrow's high/low: 70/44 Romero advocates the acquisi­ concerns of residents living in Mayor Allen Settle won his tion of more open space, but also various neighborhoods. second victory over retired PG&E UPCOMING agrees with the city’s general plan employee Lark Jursek. outlining a one percent growth Settle has taught political sci­ Measure O rate for development. ence at Cal Poly for 25 years. A Health Care Management Seminar with health care consultant He has also identified securing Settle said he wants to see bus As of 1 a.m., the community an additional water supply for the Kaye Via Mikkelson Ph.D. will be offered on Thursday, Nov. 7 from transportation remain free to stu­ was divided on Measure O, a pro­ city as one of his top priorities. 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. in Room 202 of the Science North Building. dents, and promotes the creation posal to purchase a greenbelt of He has served on the of more on-campus housing. He open space surrounding the city. Information on entering health care management directly or Economic Opportunity has even mentioned converting The battle was close, with 51.3 through another health profession will lae discussed. Commission, Performing Arts unused barracks at Camp San percent of San Luis Obispo voters Center Steering Committee, Luis for student use. opposing the measure and 48.7 Student Community Liaison The Physics Colloquium will feature three faculty membters present­ Settle said that he promotes percent in favor of it. Committee, North County Water the protection of open space, but The measure, which would ing a new course "Nonlinear Dynamic Systems" offered to science Task Force, Regional Water thought Measure O would have raise property taxes approximate­ and engineering majors in winter. The presentation will be held Management Committee, and become an open-ended tax that ly $50 per year has been a hotly served as vice mayor. Thursday, Nov. 7 at 11:10 a.m. in Building 52, Room E-45. community could not afford. Romero graduated from the debated issue across the commu­ University of New Mexico nity. Cal Poly Career Services will be holding Graduate and Dave Romero and Albuquerque, with a bachelor’s The city council has already Professional School Day on Friday, Nov. 8 from 10 a.m, to 1 p.m. Kathy Smith degree in civil engineering. been slowly acquiring land with in Chumash Auditorium. The event will also feature a panel discus­ Romero has lived in San Luis funding from various property Today will be business as Obispo since 1965 with his wife of sion on applying to grad school from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. in San sales, utility, water, and sewer usual for San Luis Obispo city 44 years, Marybelle. They have Luis Lounge of the UU. For more information coll 756-5974, taxes. Measure O was designed to council members Dave Romero raised three children and have 11 and Kathy Smith. The community grandchildren. speed up this process. Alpha Phi Omega is sponsoring a blood drive on Tuesday, Nov. voted yesterday to keep them in Kathy Smith was appointed to Opponents to the measure 12 from 10-4 p.m. and on Wednesday, Nov. 13 from 1-5 p.m. in their seats for another term. the city council two years ago to have argued that the open ended AS of 1 a.m. this morning, take over Allen Settle’s seat when front of Mott Gym. They need your help. Free t-shirts to all blood tax it would create is too expen­ Romero held on to 32.6 percent of he was elected mayor. sive for the community, and could donors! I Just show up or for more information call 756-2052 or the votes, while Smith had 29.8 Smith serves as executive mean higher rent for students. 7 8 2 -9 0 6 0 . percent. Challenger Pat Veesart director of the Literary Council. was holding close with 28.2 per­ She strongly supported Supporters have said the tax is cent of San Luis Obispo’s votes. Measure O, the open space advi­ necessary to preserve the rural Romero has worked for the sory measure, but also promotes atmosphere of San Luis Obispo. Agenda Items: c/o Sandra Naughton Graphic Arts, 226 Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, CA 93407 Supervisor, judge results still tight Advertising: 7 5 6 -1 1 4 3 Editorial: 7 5 6 -1 7 9 6 By Rachel Brody years, including 10 years in audience, he said. Fax: 7 5 6 -6 7 8 4 Daily Staff Writer Orange County followed by 10 As district attorney, LaBarhera has taken actions to Please submit information at least three days prior to the event! years in SLO county. As deputy district attorney, defend the rights of women on the Due to excessive demand, not all items submitted to Agenda will be Races were tight at the county level. she was the first woman in the Cal Poly campus. printed. To guarantee publication, an advertisement must be purchased. As of 1 a.m Wednesday, poll county to prosecute murder cases. He said he was involved with results showed that seats for As a prosecutor, Estrada- changing the way the administra­ superior court judge and supervi­ Mullaney fought for longer sen­ tion handles rape cases on cam­ sors of Districts 3 and 5 were tences for violent criminals even puses so that the process is more barely determined. before the victims’ rights move­ sensitive to the victims. Teresa Estrada-Mullaney, Peg ment, she said. LaBarhera does not categorize Pinard and David Blakely were Estrada-Mullaney ran her himself as either a liberal or con­ tO-FLY-CHEAP only points ahead of their oppo­ campaign on the motto “I’m servative law interpreter. He said ALL AIRLINES LOW AIRFARES nents. already doing the job,” based on he forms his judgments on the Estrada-Mullaney was ahead her assignment to superior court basis of justice. of District Attorney Barry since January 1996. With most of the votes in, it LaBarhera with 51.9 percent of LaBarhera, who has served as appeared at 1 a.m. that Pinard G r a d u a te the votes for the San Luis Obispo San Luis Obispo District Attorney will be the next District 3 supervi­ Superior Court Judge race. for 12 years may fill the vacant sor. If elected, she will be repre­ P rofessional Estrada-Mullaney has held seat of Harry Woolpert, who senting the citizens that live in the position of Municipal Court retired earlier this year. the area south of Higuera Street judge since January 1992 when LaBarhera is a supporter of to Arroyo (irande. Sc h o o l Da y Cov. Pete Wilson appointed her as the death penalty and has tried Pinard may fill the spot that the first female judge in the coun­ three death penalty cases. was left vacant after Evelyn ty* He has taken a strong stance Delaney decided not to run again. She may fill the vacant seat on cases of violent crimes against Pinard’s experience in San that was left by Harry Woolpert women and children. He estab­ Luis Obispo politics includes: who retired earlier this year. lished a domestic violence prose­ serving as mayor, city council Prior to her bench position, cution team before the O.J. member, head of the Old Time Estrada-Mullaney served as a Simpson trial brought the issue Neighborhood Association and as deputy district attorney for 12 into the eyes of a mass public a member of the Architecture Review Commission and the Personnel Commission. F r i d a y , N o v e m b e r 8 While serving for these groups, Pinard supported Cal Poly in a 1 O A M T O I PM number of ways. She initiated the free-bus pass C h u m a s h A u d i t o r i u m for Cal Poly students that not only provided convenience but also helped the environment by Panel promoting clean air. Learn from the Experts: Pinard also started the Applying to Graduate School Student Neighborhood Assistance 1:30 to 3:00 pm Program (SNAP) which sends stu­ dents out on noise complaints San Luis Lounge, University Union before the police get involved. She said that she is dedicated to providing more on-campus housing. Pinard supports a model Cat Paly, San Luis Obispo that was implemented successful­ ( J ^ R E E R ly by Cal Poly, Pomona to provide Building 124 7^6-2501 opportunities such as married- student housing and condomini- Co-Sponsored by COSAM Student Council David Blakely stayed optimistic at his post-election party at Osos Street Subs See COUNTY page 7 Tuesday night. / Daily photo by Jessica Yamada MUSTANG DAILY WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1996 3 Prop. 208, 209, 215 pass; 212 doesn’t iWt ÚÚ By Leisha Masi Proposition 209 eliminates Assembly, $400,000 for State O n Measures: Daily Staff Writer using quotas or preferences Senate, $2 million for state based on race, ethnicity and gen­ offices and $8 million for guber­ Would create a City-wide assessment district for open California voters passed der when hiring, awarding gov­ natorial races. space protectionand park acquisition and development. N propositions legalizing the medic­ ernment contracts and admitting Another measure limiting Would raise $1 million annually. inal use of marijuana, ending students to public colleges and campaign contributions. state affirmative action pro­ universities. Proposition 212, did not passed. P Would create a City-wide assessment district for open grams, raising the state mini­ This is not the first time affir­ About 50.4 percent of the voters space protectionand park acquisition and development. mum wage, and limiting cam­ mative action has been ended in voted down the proposition which Would raise II million annually. N paign contributions. a state institution. Despite oppo­ will limit individual contribu­ About 56 percent of voters sition by all University of tions to candidates to $200 for Coum Measure: School Measure: supported the controversial California chancellors last year, statewide offices and $100 to the U.C. Regents decided to put H Would require voter For the establish- Proposition 215, which will allow most other offices. approval to change ment of trustee areas doctors to recommend marijuana an end affirmative action. The proposition requires 75 The chancellor of the General Hospital lease. N N in the SLO Community to their patients without being percent of the campaign funds to College District. reprimanded. California State University come from within the candidate’s The proposition “exempts System could not predict the district. effects of the anti-affirmative patients and defined caregivers Proposition 212 states that issue. Safe, clean, reli­ Campaign con­ who possess or cultivate marijua­ spending limits be made manda­ 2 1 2 Proposition 208, which puts 204able drinking tributions and na for medicinal treatment rec­ tory and not left up to the candi­ ommended by a physician” who limits on campaign contributions Y water supply act. spending limits. dates. It would put a $15,000 cap are otherwise prohibited. and lobbyist donations, was on unlimited spending in the Youthful and Limitation on -■ Supporters of the initiative passed by 62.7 percent of voters. 205 State Assembly, $235,000 for the adult offender recovery to ^ said that the use of marijuana It also limits the amount of fund­ Y State Senate, $1.75 million for local facilities bond act o f 1996. felons and uninsured motorists. will only be condoned for medical raising time prior to the election. statewide candidates and $5 mil­ Veterns bond Health care reasons and will not allow the The initiative limits a contribu­ lion for governor. 206 act of 1996: consumer pro­ 2 14 ordinary citizen to use it for tor’s campaign donations per The proposition forces cam­ Farm and home aid for veterns. tection. Regulates health care. recreational purposes. candidate to $100 for districts of Recreational users will still be less than 100,000 people, $250 paigns to stop accepting contribu­ Attorney’s fees Medical use of tions nine months prior to the ^ rights to negoti­ marijuana ini- 2 15 prosecuted. for larger districts and $500 for primary election. ate frivolous lawsuits. ciative. Y The Hemp for Victory group of state elections. San Luis Obispo supported the Proposition 208 also requires It will eliminate the tax C3 Campaign con­ Health care legalization of medicinal mari­ a candidate to file a statement deductions for lobbying and also tributions and consumer pro­ 2 16 juana because it will ease the that he or she agrees to accept increase lobbyist registration spending limits. tection taxes on restructuring , pain of terminal patients with spending limits prior to receiving fees that will add $6 million in 209Prohibition Top income tax ^ the use of effective medicine. campaign contributions. state tax revenue annually. Y against discrim­ brackets rein- ^ Another heated initiative. The candidate can then Although both of the initia­ ination by state, public entities. statement revenues to agencies. Proposition 209, received 55.3 receives double the contributions tives will limit campaign contri­ butions, voting yes on both issues 2 1 0 Minimum wage Voter approval 2 1 8 percent of votes which will end of candidates who don’t volun­ increase to $5 in for local gov­ state affirmative action pro­ teer. The candidate’s campaign is contradictory since each pro­ Y 1997 and $5.75 in 1998. ernment taxes, and limitations. grams. can not exceed $200,000 for State poses different caps on spending. ^ ^ Attorney-client Result totals from 1 a.m . fee arrange­ PST (You were sleeping) ments. Securities fraud lawsuits. Clinton win stirs local reaction By Mary Hadley and Remi Sklar with 44.7 percent of the votes to Business junior Jennifer Daily Staff Writers Clinton’s 41.9 percent as of 1 a.m. Kinnune voted for Clinton. this morning, with 63.8 percent “1 don’t have any faith in Students of both parties were of precincts reporting. Ross Perot Dole,” she said. “He waivers on dumbfounded to hear on the received 7.8 percent of San Luis his issues too much. Also a big Local Authors major networks that, at a little Obispo County’s votes. issue for me is that he’s pro-life. I past 6:30 p.m.. Bob Dole had con­ Local Democrats, meanwhile, can’t stand for a president that ceded the race for president. had uplifting words of hope in the might make abortion illegal.” Architecture junior Craig wake of Clinton’s re-election. Regional Democrats celebrat­ I fyou have ivritten a Sooh^ Prestizini couldn’t believe that “It is a very positive sign for ed victory at the Local 403 Dole would concede more than an education and the environment,” Plumbers and Steamfitters on (fiction, nonfiction, or Best seCier) hour and a half before the polls said State Sen. Jack O’Connell Broad Street into the late hours closed in California, where he (D-San Luis Obispo). “I’m very last night. Member Jim Jordison had spent much of his final cam­ pleased with the overwhelming said the group supported Clinton and zvouid [ihe it displayed in ourpaigning days. victory.” and Walter Capps because they “It surprises me a great deal,” O’Connell said the victory will feel democrats work for the rights LocaiAuthors S^tion, please call us.Prestizini said. mean continued strides on steps of everyone. Approximately 30 minutes taken in the first four years, “Walter Capps and Bill after the broadcast, the networks especially for San Luis Obispo Clinton didn’t say anything about EIG^rtal T('xÜxx)ts; 7%-5302 took it all back. They told viewers students. labor,” Jordison said. “Clinton is I Bookstore Ck;nciu! LYookë: 7%-5316 that Dole had actually not con­ “For our area I think (the vic­ more esoteric and more of a ceded the race. tory) will mean more financial vision guy. He helped us on mini­ The election was viewed aid for students,” O’Connell said. mum wage and the family leave “The family leave bill, the assault act, which is really important in Master of Business Administration Master of Physical Therapy nationally as a major up.set of the Republican challenger. But in weapons ban and the Brady Bill the 90s." Master of Arts in Pastoral Studies Master of Music Education San Luis Obispo, the popular will remain intact. It will remain — Mark Armstrong con­ Ma.sier of Software Engineering Master of Arts in Religion vote was swinging toward Dole a pro-choice administration.” tributed to this report. Master of Arts in Social Science Master of Science in Nursing Meal Plan Payments are Due B .\C H liL()R Just L i i ' i - : I S A November 15 ()\'LK K .A :ri:i). Changes in your Meat Plan may be requested by completing R e m i n d e r a Change Bfoal Form available at the Foundation Cashier. Ma.stcr of Arts in Teaching Eaiglish Master of Arts in Educaiion We cannot accept change forms after November 15. to Speakers of Other languages (lESO l.) Ma.ster of Education $10 fee will be charged when applicable. Ma.ster of Human Master of Music Make payment at; Resource Development M FoundoHon Cotftier Ma.ster of Divinity Master of Arts in Administration Bldg #15 Clinical Psychology Master of Science in a Drop Box in Foundation Applied (x>mputer Technology Administration Bldg #15 Doctor of Education in Ix'adership and Administration Master of Arts in a Campus Express Organizational Deposit Stations D

R a m b l i n g s

By Karen E. Spaeder

“Simplify, Simplify, Simplify.” — H.D. Thoreau

Halloween has come and gone with a blur of jack-o-lanterns and treats, costumes and costume parties. Now, we have Thanksgiving to look forward to, along with a nice break before finals. But our Thanksgiving turkeys aren’t even in the oven yet, and already there are Christmas decorations and gifts taunting us from store windows. It seems we do not even have time to toss our moldy pump­ kins before we are urged to “get shopping early,” to spend our money, to buy into a holiday that has been fraught with materi­ alism ever since the Victorians decided tinsel and glitter were the true meaning of Christmas. ”I assume that, unfortunately, ”I think Seastrand will lose because Long ago, many people replaced the spirituality inherent in Clinton’s going to win.” everybody talks shit about her. People Dec. 25 with a lust for possessions, an obsession with getting, a Mike Kellogg think Capps is better.” need to receive perfect gifts and a need to buy perfect gifts for Industrial technology junior others. Tara Barnett It is perfectly fine to look forward to Christmas as a time for English senior family, friends, warmth, togetherness, or whatever Christmas does or does not mean to you. It can be a time to surprise some­ one with a thoughtful gift that is bought only to make that per­ son happy, not to impress or to receive a gift in return. But that is not what your friendly, neighborhood mall — and many mall patrons — have in mind. For many people, Christmas is still one of the most sacred àà days of the year, and their actions speak accordingly. For others, it is the time of year to forget about common courtesy, to spend, f , spend, spend and to get, get, get. First, they stake out a space in the parking lot and run over a few kids or old ladies before finally getting a front-row spot. r tf- Then, they step into the mall and become greedy gift-mongrels, shoving people aside, snapping at store clerks, gi'abbing at this and that, all the while checking off that toy for Bobby or that sweater for Mom and wondering what gifts they’ll get under the Christmas tree. It’s bad enough for those of us who have managed to remem­ ber that Christmas does not equal material possessions and that we do not need to empty our wallets in order to have a good Christmas. But how about the people who do not celebrate Christmas, or celebrate a different holiday, such as Hanukkah? What fun it must be to be bombarded with Christmas propaganda and to “Clinton and Capps are going to “Proposition 210, the minimum wage, have their lives or vacations temporarily planned around a holi­ win. will pass because people want more money, day that they do not even celebrate. Shannon Holloway and all the ones restricting campaign This Christmas, perhaps we could all try something novel: sit Construction management senior money will pass. Settle will win; I’m not so in front of the fire, drink some hot cocoa, curl up with some good sure Capps will win, but Blakely will. tunes and a good book — and try to forget that there is a mall Definitely.” just 10 minutes from our homes. Ryan Flagg Construction management sophomore Karen Spaeder is an English senior and practices holiday sab­ otage. Every year she finds out what the most popular toy is for parents to buy for their children and buys out all the toy stores in a 50-mile radius.

L e t t e r s T o T h e E d i t o r

Editor,

I am dismayed by the “Dating Dilemma” opinions that have inundated Mustang Daily this quarter. If our sole concern is whether we can get laid on Friday night or whether we can Ix' allowed to flirt without harassment, •V and our lives are built around sex, man’s lowest common denominator, so much so that it becomes a definition for our personalities; or if we weep and pray for someone to “share our life with,” some “pixTic counterpart” in whom we find meaning at the cost of our own, then we are not so evolved as we may think. It is ironic that at an institution of “higher learning” we have forgotten in our lust for the primitive that which .sepa­ “This is a very difficult call because it has “I think Clinton’s going to be rates us most from animals -- our ability for creative, rational, been so close. One will win, but it won’t be back in office. I think we’re going individual “thought". Perot. to see a lot of people going third Steve McShane party. I’m going Perot.” David Colon Soil science senior — oh, and ASI president Brandi Adams Junior English Architecture junior

.Steve Knders, Editor in Chief Photo F.ditor: Joe Johnston Advertising Director: Tony Bartolotto Mark Armstrong, Managing F.ditor Photographers: Mike Brennan, Shoshana M u s t a n g D a il y Ad Representatives: Brian Buizer, Hebshi, Dawn Kalmar, Kellie Korhonen, Melis.sa M. (ieisler. Asst. Managing Editor Drew Craham, Scan Kalub, Allison “That’s such a pretty name to wa.stc Maureen McDowell, .Sean McNamara, on .someone.” Sandra Naughton, City Editor Kaz, Monique l.eFors, Jason Lind, ('osima C',elmayster, Campus Editor Michael foews, Michael Troxell, Jessica Susannah l.inwood, Nicole Yamada. Editorial Offices: (Iraptiic Arts HldR., Rm. 226 Matt Berger, Arts Editor Montgomery, Donald Schuman, Advertising Production: F^.J. Tavella, Eric Vasquez. Cal Poly, San l.uis Obispo, Ca 91407. Justine Frederiksen, Opinion Editor Jason Plcmons, m an ager. Classified Advertising: Janell Editorial: (80S) 7S6-1796 Cireg Manifold, Sports Editor Advertising: (80S) 7S6-114S Designers: Zach Abad, Rebecca Chang, Bogue, Karen Spaeder Fax: (80S) 7S6-6784 Jennifer Cornelius, Asst. Sports Editor Eleanor Cutler, Emilio Passi, Nicole Jane Wooding, N ational Sales M an ager. E-mail: |frederiCa>oboe,aix.calpoly.edu Ryan Belong, Art Director LcFors, Jeff Rcber. Credit manager: Rob Garcia All material © 1996 Mustang Daily Patricia Barnes, A dviser Circulation: Ben Mello The Polytechnician: Printed by I'niversity (íraphic Systems A.J. Schuermann, Business Manager Illustrator: Julie Larsen Foaad Khosmood MJSTANG DAILY WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1996 5 TV networks criticized for early results

By Jaime Borosi to declare Clinton had captured The networks argue that elec­ Daily Staff Writer the majority of electoral votes. tions are news and they deserve The L.A. Times reported that the immediate coverage they In the race to declare victor in Republican National Chairman receive. the presidential election, televi­ Haley Barbour wrote to ABC, Networks took advantage of sion networks attract viewers by CBS, CNN and NBC last week, the lopsided presidential votes by projecting results before Western expressing her concern that the declaring Clinton the winner by 6 polls close. early announcement would nega­ p.m. PST last night. On Oct. 30 Secretary of State tively affect voters. KSBY News Producer Christy Bill Jones urged television net­ “A race to be the first to Coburn said the station is .sensi­ works to refrain from projecting a declare the winner in a presiden­ tive to the fact that Californians have not cast their votes when the White House winner before polls tial election, before millions of presidential preliminary out­ close in the West. Americans have a chance to vote, comes are broadcast. “An early projection by the would be an irresponsible and “It would be nicer (to have all news media of the winner of the damaging cour.se,” she said. of the votes in at once), but it is presidential race will almost cer­ With polls in California open just not realistic with the tinie dif­ tainly have a chilling effect on from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. PST, voters ference on the East Coa.st,” she (Western) voter turnout,” he said. in the state continued to cast said. “I think people will still go In 1984, the agreement to their votes two hours after the out and vote.” withhold network projections of winner of the presidential race “We have no control over the was broadcast. The question of the presidential winner until network,” she said. after California’s polls closed, whether the premature results Rex Culp, the executive pro­ ended in 1992 when CNN and discouraged voters within that ducer of CBS aftiliate KCOY, said ABC predicted Clinton’s victory. time frame has yet to be the national coverage of the elec­ Again in 1996, ABC was the first answered. tion results wouldn’t affect Central Coa.st voters. He said that the Central Coast is a unique Westerners grouse at early place where hot local issues will draw voters to the polls regard­ less of national results. Among the local battles on the call of presidential race ballot were a superior court judge position, state assembly and con­ By David Foster Network executives say no gressional races, as well as posi­ Í. Associated Press studies show that voter turnout tions in every city council within is affected by their projections, the county. OLYMPIA, Wash. — Miffed but documentation either way is The ballot lured local residents Democratic supporters watched attentively as the election played out on but still determined to have hard to come by. into the voting booths with national television. / Daily photo by Michael Toews their say. West Coast voters Polling sites throughout the California initiatives like kept streaming to the polls long West were crowded 'Tuesday Proposition 209 and Proposition 215. Measures evoked interest after TV networks had called night with after-work voters. within the student population, as CAPPS: Race close with Andrea Seastrand the election for President Bill Then again, there was no way of well as with members of the local Clinton. telling who might have stayed Many Westerners complain community. From page 1 talists including the Sierra Club, home. that the early projections, based Longtime broadcasting profes­ downtown San Luis Obispo, some abortion-rights groups and the “We’re so rushed these days,” on exit polling, not only rob sional and Cal Poly journalism 100 miles from his Santa Barbara AFL-CIO. Election Night of its suspense said Janet Bent, an Olympia professor Bart Fredo said he home. Seastrand was supported by but may change the outcome of resident who voted 'Tuesday understands the networks’ argu­ ment that no significant link “If I lose, I’ll know that I gave the National Rifle Association and local races by discouraging morning. “If you’re late for day would-be voters. care or the babysitter and you exists between voter turnout and it a good try,” Capps, 62, said. anti-abortion organizations. the early announcement of win­ “There are a lot of people feel like your vote won’t count, “But I still have my life here and Capps said he chose to ignore ners. Fredo said, however, that who haven’t voted yet,” said then you probably won’t vote.” it’s a good one.” the ad campaign launched by common sense strongly suggests Jacqueline Arlow, standing out­ Ken Sterling of Pasadena, This is their second face-off. In Seastrand. Her most controver­ side an Olympia poll site at 6:30 that the theory about the number Calif., found out on the Internet of voters is true. Fredo added that 1994, Capps lost by one percent of sial TV advertisement featured a p.m., a half-hour after the mtyor at work that the race had been networks had called the race. as much as 1 percent of the vote the vote. They differ on nearly picture of Richard Allen Davis, called, but he decided to vote Arlow rushed to her polling can make a difference. every issue. Seastrand voted to .sentenced to death for Klaas’ mur­ place from work and hadn’t anyway. Debbie Bush, news director at ABC affiliate KEYT, said, “I think overturn the assault weapons der, next to a photo of Capps. It heard the projections - nor did “It doesn’t matter because everybody knows that (the ban, and oppo.sed raising the min­ said, “When the murderer of Polly she want to know, she said there’s plenty of other stuff to results) are going to be imum wage, gays in the military, Klaas got the death penalty he emphatically. vote on, anyway,” said Sterling, See TV page ?? and same-sex marriages. deserved, two people were disap­ Capps supported all. His cam­ pointed: Richard Allen Davis, the paign was aided by environmen­ murderer. And Walter Capps.” Working with the Best

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EICbnallS@IBoobtDie 756-5350 CYPRESS 6 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 , 1996 MUSTANG DAILY CLINTON: Dole concedes election, Republicans still control House Incumbent Bordonaro From page 1 Perot said in Texas, looking ahead second-term agenda and looked “We’re going to keep the perhaps to 2000. for his his place in history. returns to State Capital Senate, we’re going to keep the Victories in 29 states and the Republicans hoped for a mile­ House,” Dole said. District of Columbia gave Clinton stone of their own: Not since 1930 It was Dole’s last speech as a 367 electoral votes — well above has the GOP won both chambers By Leisha Masi He was endorsed by the San candidate, ending a remarkable the necessary 270. An electoral of Congress in consecutive elec­ Doily Staff Writer Luis Obispo County Sheriff’s political career that included 35 landslide assured, Clinton had tions. one last hope for the night; that Association. The association sup­ years in Congress and a record 12 Republicans were confident years as the Senate Republican Perot’s candidacy would not cost they would hold the Senate and Incumbent Tom Bordonaro ported him because he favors the him a majority of the popular leader. “Tomorrow will be the first the House — and exit surveys vote. beat Democratic candidate Betty death penalty and is a strong sup­ time in my life I don’t have any­ suggested they were right. thing to do,” Dole said. With 64 percent of the nation­ Sanders for the 33rd District porter of the “three strikes” law Senate Majority Leader Trent Reform Party candidate Ross al vote counted, Clinton was at 50 Lott said Republicans were will­ State Assembly seat with 57.8 for repeat offenders. Perot was a distant third every­ percent, Dole 42 and Perot 8 per­ ing to work with Clinton on bal­ where and well below the 19 per­ cent. The president asked his percent of votes. Bordonaro, a Cal Poly gradu­ cent he won in 1992. He conceded Little Rock rally to applaud Dole ancing the budget and tax cuts for Bordonaro has served on the ate in agricultural management, defeat but was not ready to fade and his runningmate. Jack Kemp, families — but sounded skeptical Clinton would follow through on State Assembly since December worked on ranching and construc­ into the shadows. “We going to and they did so. have to stand at the gate and Clinton was already weighing his election year conservative con­ tion before entering politics. 1995. He is a member of the keep the pressure on and we will,” Cabinet changes as he plotted a version. Higher Education Committee and Bordonaro feels that being a fought to keep California State Cal Poly graduate has positively POLLS: Voters from all around the county showed up to pack the polls University (CSU) fees from rising. affected student votes. He supported Proposition 209 “We’re trying to make sure From page 1 way they tore each other apart,” will pass.” Republicans and third party sup­ Stallion said. Physical education sophomore which ended state affirmative that when folks graduate from “It was ridiculous,” Correia Eric Rodriguez voted against porters. Proposition 209. action programs and opposed college that we have jobs out “I think there needs to be a said. “It’s funny how everyone knows it’s ridiculous, even the “It’s helped a lot of minorities,” Proposition 215, the initiative to there,” Bordonaro said. “We’re change,” said Cuesta student candidates, and it still goes on.” he said. “I think it’s going to pass, Rebecca Stallion who voted for legalize the medicinal use of mar­ trying to create those jobs and I Stacy Cooper, political science but I hope it doesn’t.” Dole. “Clinton is a fraud.” junior, said she didn’t like the Feelings about the overall ijuana. think that students realize that.” Biology senior Eric Correia negative campaigning. election were strong. said Clinton has been doing a “I don’t vote for people that “I didn’t like this election in good job as president and will have nasty campaigns. I don’t like general,” said San Luis Obispo beat Dole. to see dead fetuses on the televi­ resident Steve Carr, 51. “Some The Andrew Allison disagreed. sion,” she said. (issues) were complicated. A lot of “I didn’t trust what Clinton San Luis Obispo resident Art times you can’t tell what the California Polytechnic State has to offer. Dole seems more Rosen said that Seastrand’s cam­ motivation is behind propositions presidential,” he said. paign was “considerably objec­ and initiatives,” he added. Voters also commented on tionable.” But on a lighter note, the vot­ University Foundation’s Annual Audit California’s 22nd Congressional A few state propositions raised ers in general believed it was District race between incumbent eyebrows at the polls especially important to vote and that every­ FY 1995-96 Andrea Seastrand and Walter Proposition 215 (marijuana for one’s vote counted. Capps, calling them mudslinging medicinal use) and Proposition “But I don’t think I’ll be a has been completed. campaigns. 209 (abolishment of affirmative deciding factor in California,” “Campaigns got a little dirty action). said math senior Andrea Ritter. and unnecessary,” Duston said. Ryan Duston voted no on “In a local election voting “Some of the commercials were Proposition 215. counts a lot,” Stacy Cooper said. Public information copies avail­ ridiculous.” “I thought it was creating a “It’s going to be clo.se, so it really “Seastrand and Capps were huge loophole for marijuana does matter.” able at Foundation Financial and pretty disgusting because of the users,” he said. “I don’t think it “If people don’t vote then oui Administrative Services (Foundation Administration, Building 15) and Campus Library. WeVe cleared a path to the 21St century. ^ f / m n t e d Follow our lead. 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MUSTANG DAILY WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1996 7 COUNTY: Three races remained neck-and-neck all throughout the night BECKER: Preparing for regionals in Fresno From page 8 think that she has reached her From page 2 will be to bring more jobs to the cials and to build strong commu­ After losing top runner Angela peak yet. urns on campus. community. nities. Orefice, who used her four years “Her experience as a college Pinard’s post-election party Freberg feels that his previous Blakely’s post-election party of eligibility, the team has needed runner is paying off,” Crawford was at Rhythm Creekside Cafe experience as a businessman will was at Osos St. Subs where there someone to step up and lead the said. “She has everything going where there was live music, bal­ help him in office. was a jovial atmosphere that was pack, “and that’s what we’re all for her to improve.” loons and an excited Pinard. He has two masters in busi­ embellished by Blakely’s opti­ trying to do,” said Becker. This pa.st weekend, at the Big She was pleased by her possi­ ness administration in business mistic attitudes about the results. On October 19, Becker won the West Conference Championships ble victory which she said was a and has worked as both a stock Blakely said that during his Hind/Cal Poly Invitational with a in Boise Id. Becker finished direct reflection of her past broker and a small business previous time as supervisor, he time of 18:11. The team ended up fourth with a time of 18: LL She accomplishments. owner. had started projects and wants to in a tie for third place. helped the team finish in fifth Blakely was ahead with 50.5 “I’m the type of person that follow through on them. With the regular season over, place out of 12 teams. percent of the votes in the tight The regional championships thinks if you say you’re going to “We don’t want to lose the and conference championships battle for the District 5 supervisor ahead, Becker is .still optimistic. are coming up in Fresno in do something, you need to back it gains we have made with the position. “Even though we haven’t had November 16. up,” Pinard .said. “I believe you environment and urban sprawl,” Blakely’s opponent Mike Ryan the greatest season, we haven’t “I think .the opportunity to should measure a person on what Blakely said. “We have made good followed close behind with 49.2 given up,” Becker said. “Nationals race at regionals is what Claire they have done, not just what progress and want to continue.” percent of the votes that had been have been a team goal from the needs,” Crawford said. “The team they say they’re going to do.” He also said that he paid close tallied. beginning, and they still are.” is determined to bounce back She said that in her new prob­ attention to Cal Poly students District 5 covers the North Despite Becker’s stand out from Conference and have a good able position, she will work hard during this election. County all the way to San Luis performances, Crawford does not showing at regionals.” “It’s difficult to ascertain the to represent the people of District Obispo, including much of the student vote,” Blakely said. “But I Three. student housing on campus and worked hard to make sure I went TV: Students not pleased with early results aired “I really have stood up for peo­ Marsh Street through Highland after every vote, and I paid par­ ple in the past, and I will contin­ Drive. ticular attention to student From page 5 ner. ue to do so (now that I am super­ Incumbent Blakely has strong PVuit science student Cathryn visor),” Pinard said. connections to Cal Poly. He is a votes.” announced. Am 1 happy about it? Lovell showed up to vote in the She also said she will continue member of the alumni and the On the opposite side, Ryan No, but I think that there are a lot University Union la.st night after to work for students and will Student Community Liaison said he would try to work with of close races that voters will turn encourage open discussion from Committee. both sides of his district, the stu­ out for.” networks announced Clinton had everyone. He is dedicated to finding dents and non-students. He said International business senior captured the majority of the elec­ Her opponent, Roger Freberg additional housing for students. that he thinks that student’s Andrew Allison said he thinks torate. presented many plans for Cal He would like to see a Greek row, input is critical. voters follow popular choices. “At this point, I have very lit­ Poly including the production of more on-campus housing and Ryan said the housing short­ “They say Clinton will win, but tle effect, but my vote will make a an adjacent community to Cal more faculty housing. age should be handled by Cal Poly sometimes it seems like too many difference eventually,” she said. “I Poly in order to alleviate the Blakely is in favor of a certain and not the city nor the county. people vote for whoever is win­ can still be out here in support of housing problems. type of growth for San Luis He thinks that city regulations ning not for who they really the voting process.” He also wants to have a stu­ Obispo. He supports well-man­ need to be loosened to allow more want,” he said. Lovell said she was waiting in dent liaison to sit on some of the aged, controlled growth. construction and development Allison voted before the line to vote for local candidates as county’s boards. He also thinks it is important because now it is not economical­ announcement that eastern tal­ well as the presidential candi­ One of Freberg’s main goals to support law enforcement offi­ ly feasible to build. lies revealed Clinton as the win­ dates. Classified Advertisin Grapiiic Arts [building, I^oorYi 22(5 Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, CA 93407 (805) 756-1 143 ( ì k i-:i:k N e w s M is('i:l l ,\m :( >i s ( )lM*( )l( IT .\T ITl-l.S ( )IM*( )IMT NT I ll-.S ( )1 T ’ ( )1(TT 'N T IT K .S Architecture, Art, Design Students mCAUTION!!! IK GIRLS FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE! SEIZED CARS from $175. 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A TAVERN OF SPORTS NEWS By Jennifer Burk, Doily Stoff Writer junior years, Becker was named MVP runner for cross-country doctor once told sophomore Quote of the Day | and track, and she also won all j Claire Becker that she CIF and all Metro honors. "l.iist Ncnr was Awould never run again. It was during her senior year son ot a ronli- But after she finished first at when she was told her running the Hind/Cal Poly Invitational in (k'lU'C' huil(linj4 career was over. >var. i>lu‘ was October, Cal Poly was very happy Becker was diagnosed with tiii^ ()v<‘r ihc' Ic'ar it took a chance on a girl that tendonitis in both knees. could not even run the summer oi hurting Iktsc'H “It was so hard. It was my a^ain." before her freshman year. last year and I wanted to go out Growing up in Scotland, and win state, and I couldn’t,” • Terr\' C^mwlord Becker started off her athletic Becker said. Ceil Pol)' (TOSS countryc o ìh'Iì career with horse riding competi­ With the encouragement from tions. Moving on to triathlons, on runner CUiirc lierker > her physical therapist, Becker she joined the Aberden Track worked hard until one day it sud­ Club to improve her running. At denly went away as mysteriously TO DA Y’ S GAM ES this time, running was not seri­ as it appeared. • There are no games today ous, it was just something she The Cal Poly coaches had did twice a week. TOMORROW’S GAMES seen Becker run during her When she was l5-years-old, junior season, and were • There are no games tomorrow her father Vic moved the family impressed enough to recruit her. to San Diego after being promot­ Even though at the time she ed. Moving from Scotland to could not even jog. California made for some heavy “The transition (from high WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL culture shock. school to college) wasn’t hard,” Cal Poly...... 0 “It was really hard, every­ Becker said. "The team’s so great, thing was different,” Becker said. Cal State Northridge...... 3 it could not be better.” (Tuesday • 15-4,15-4,15-2) “My mom stayed back for four Her first year was spent try­ months, .so the transition was ing to get back into shape and more difficult.” back to the level where she knew Edberg retires after 14- Starting her sophomore year she was capable of being. She ran year career of high school in San Diego, as the third or fourth runner for s Becker went out for the cross­ the team. Sweden (AP) - Sent oft to the country and track teams. “The level of competition is sound of roaring cheers he has The 5K cross-country course higher. It is all part of the experi­ heard so often, Stefan Edberg qualified Becker as one of the top ence,” Becker said. WT played his final professional ten­ two runners in CIF who went on Coach Terry Crawford thinks Sophomore Claire Becker practices at the Cal Poly track for the upcoming nis match Tuesday. to the State meet. As for track, Becker is consistently improving. regional championships in Fresno / Daily photo by Joe Johnston Playing in his home country, she competed in the mile race. In “Last year was sort of a confi­ the man who won six Grand her first year, she placed fifth at dence building year. She was get­ teammate Nikki Shaw said. Scotland, so he helped her build Slam singles titles was beaten by the State meet. ting over the fear of hurting her­ “Last year she was really quiet a good training base that has car­ Swedish compatriot Nicklas Kulti As a junior, Becker won CIF self again,” Crawford said. and timid. Now, she’s still quiet, ried her through the season. 7-6 (7-5), 6-3 in the first round for both cross-country and the Teammates also see the but she’s not afraid to hammer a “Last summer I couldn’t even of the Stockholm Open. mile races. She took eighth at the improvements that Becker has run and kick your ass.” walk, but this summer has given Edberg will still play Davis Cup, State meet for cross-country, and made. This past summer, Becker me the training I need to keep but at 30 years old this was his second in the mile. “Claire’s matured a lot as a trained at home with her father. my confidence,” Becker said. last ATP tournament of an extra­ For both her sophomore and runner from her freshman year,” He had been her coach in See BECKER p>age 7 ordinary 14-year career. The sellout crowd at Royal Tennis Hall clapped for him between virtually every point. Dexter Manley paroled from Texas prison After the match, some 30 girls paraded into a darkened arena, By Michael Graezyk football and arrests for illegal south. Manley anchored a Redskins each giving Edberg a red rose. Associated Press drug use. His last arrest, in 1995 “He’s got to do some things,” defensive line that won two Super For Kulti, who might well be in his native Houston, got him Asher said. Bowl titles in the 1980s. During remembered as the most unpop­ HUNTSVILLE, Tbxas - Dexter tossed behind bars. Among conditions of his parole an 11-year career cut short by ille­ ular winner in the 28-year history Manley walked out of prison Manley emerged from the is substance abuse treatment, fre­ gal drug use, he had 97 sacks, of the Stockholm Open, it was Monday and hopped into a prison with 105 other freed quent contact with his parole offi­ fourth on the all-time NFL list. his second upset in his home­ black Mercedes, freed on parole inmates and was dressed in a cer, urinalysis to detect drug use, He was nominated recently for town tournament. after serving nearly 15 months of light-blue, short-sleeve shirt and a ban on alcohol and attendance a spot in the NFL Hall of Fame. Six years ago, when the tour­ a four-year term for cocaine pos­ gray pants. He had expressed at support group meetings. Turned on to cocaine early in fears earlier about what the Violation of the terms would nament was played across town session. his pro career, Manley by his own “I’m OK,” the former prison system, which issues cloth­ send him back to prison to com­ in the Globe Arena. Kulti upset count figures he has had 17 tours Washington Redskins star said ing to released inmates, might plete his term. Andre Agassi in their opening at drug treatment centers before after heading down a stairway give him. Manley has has said he’d like match. his 1995 arrest in Houston result­ outside the Walls Unit of the His attorney, Paula Asher, to become a lobbyist for anti-drug Kulti, ranked 71st in the world ed in his prison term. Texas Department of Criminal along with his girlfriend, brought causes. going into the tournament, During his time behind bars, Justice and hugging his girl­ him a change of clothes, including Also on hand to greet him was gained the only service break of friend. “It’s been a soul searching. a garment in a Neiman Marcus former Redskins teammate he’s been meeting with coun.selors the match in the fourth game of The only thing I can say is don’t bag, and he quickly slipped into a Charles Mann. and participating in motivation the second set. judge me by what I say, judge me nearby building. He came out a “I’m just here to bring him groups, earning 365 days of “good by my actions.” few minutes later wearing a white encouraging words from his for­ time,” combined with other good Manley won parole for good shirt, red sleeveless sweater and mer teammates,” said Mann, who behavior incentives that made behavior. He had pleaded guilty to jeans. Then they all got into a works for a Washington TV sta­ him eligible for parole to Houston two counts of cocaine possession Mercedes and headed for tion. “I just want him to know we before his entire sentence was after repeated suspensions from Houston, about 90 miles to the have been thinking of him.” served. Yankees’ Jeter wins American League Rookie of the Year

T Women's Volleyball By Ben Walker sparkling, over-the-shoulder going to brag about it. Righetti in 1981. He received all Y West Division Assodated Press catch. By the time the Yankees “Baseball is a real humbling 28 first-place votes and 140 points won the World Series, he had sport,” he said at Yankee M m Big West Overall in balloting by the Baseball S NEW YORK - Derek Jeter blossomed into one of baseball’s Stadium. “One day you’re on Long Beach St. 12-0 25-0 Writers’ Association of America. began this spring as the second- best young players. top and the next day you’re not. Pacific 10-2 17-5 Just four months past his I'm enjoying this now, but I don’t Chicago White Sox pitcher UCSB 9-3 17-7 most publicized shortstop in New Jam es Baldwin, who went 11-6, Cal St. Fullerton 5-7 15-10 York, thinking he might get sent 22nd birthday, Jeter unanimously think you’re going to have to Cal Poly 5-7 12-13 down the minors once the season won the AL Rookie of the Year worry about me getting a big got 19 second-place votes and 64 UC Irvine 3-9 6-19 started. award Monday. head.” points. Detroit first baseman By opening day, he’d already Jeter batted .314 with 10 home Jeter was the eighth Yankees Tony Clark, who hit 27 home CAL POLY made his mark. runs and 78 RBIs, and settled a player to win the award - includ­ SPORTS HÒTLINE In the first game of the year, po.sition that had long been in flux ing shortstops Tony Kubek and runs, was third with six second- ' 7 5 6 -S C O R Jeter homered and made a for the Yankees. Not that he was Tom Tresh - and first since Dave place votes and 30 poinLs.