CALIFORNIA POL Y T E C H N I C UNIVERSITY SAN LUIS OBISPO M u s t a n g D a i i y FEBRUARY 15, 1995 VOLUME UX, No. 75 WEDNESDAY Building alliances Academic Senate clashes over honors college

By Erin Massey ASI representative Yvonne Doily Staff Wfiter Archibeque agreed. “The students are concerned Several members of the that the non-honors students will Academic Senate on 'Tuesday get a second rating to the honors blasted the proposal for an program,” she said. honors college, calling it elitist But agribusiness professor and predicting it would take William Amspacher countered away resources from other Cal opponents’ arguments. Poly students. “I believe that this program If approved, the honors college would bring the overall stan­ would start in 1997. Between 40 dards of Cal Poly up,” he said. to 50 students would be ac­ “The advantages in the < cepted, required to maintain a (honors) program are the interac­ 3.0 GPA and take 14 units of spe­ tion of the honors and regular cialized general education clas­ students,” said foreign language ses. Planners also have discussed professor William Martinez. He the possibility of having all the added that an honors program honors students live in the same would attract students who residence hall. might not otherwise come to Cal Education professor Dennis Poly. In turn, the program would Nulman called the proposal “an Above; Patty Mahaffey and Sally Blanton, both allow both honors and regular elitist program encouraged by students to learn from each coordinators of student development in Cal Poly the idea of an all-honors dorm.” residence halls, look at the communication differences other. Nulman and other senators John Harrington, chair of the between men and women during a Women's Week felt the special treatment of the presentation. Right: Eric Doepel, director of Cal Pol/s ad hoc committee which wrote honors students — both in class and presented the proposal, ad­ Annual Giving, joins in a group discussion. and in the residence halls — Daily photos by Gordon Wong dressed the issue of an honors would take away from the educa­ residence hall. tion of non-honors students. See HONORS, page 3 Women’s work: Poly grads Deadline debate ignored; break free from stereotypes Fetzer’s case to be heard By Justine Frederiksen latest development signals a new By Lisa J. Hersch Daily Staff Writer spirit of cooperation on the part Daiy Staff Writer of university officials. WEDNESDAY, f EB. 15 Embattled political science History professor Donald There are five things in life that will help professor Philip Fetzer enjoyed a Grinde is a member of the com­ get you to where you want to go. small victory last week as his mittee which formed after Fetzer Major, Mom and Rev^ Mrs>, or How Knowing what you want to do in life — or struggle for tenure overcame an was first denied tenure last year. Should I Address the Envelope?Rev. thinking you know what you want to do — is important hurdle. Grinde said he is pleased with Barbara J. Haddon only the first step. According to a committee of the decision to give Fetzer a full- The next step is to be persistent, because 9- 10 am., U.U. 220 his supporters, university offi­ tenure hearing. nothing worth cials have sidestepped an ar­ “I think it’s a more straight­ Sex, Roce and Culture: What's Love having is easy, not Got To Do With It?Sally Blanton, "\ went to the high school career day bitration hearing by agreeing to forward approach,” Grinde said, at work or school. ignore a deadline Fetzer alleged­ Kevin Rome “rather than deciding the case on And you should and there was a woman dressed in a ly missed during his tenure ap­ a technicality.” 10- 11 alsoom , U.U.know 220 your peal process. Last month, three members of Solving the Problems of Domestic limitations, per­ police uniform. I thought — l^d look The university will now allow the committee announced that Violence: A Mqor Threat to Women's form quality work him to appeal his case in a an arbitration hearing between Health.I^arianne Kennedy, Bonita Zisla, and look to your­ tenure hearing sometime in the university and Fetzer’s com­ Loni Cadmui, Doug Ballagh self to excel. good in that.''' April. mittee was scheduled for March 11- 12 pjti.,These U.U. 220 words of For Fetzer, this is a sig­ 6. According to the committee Raising a Feminist Daughter or Son: wisdom, and Isabel Funoro nificant step. members, the hearing was neces­ Do We Know What We Are Doing? many others, “It’s good,” he said. “It’s what sary because university officials Kris Hiemstra, Ete Axelroth came from four Son Luis Obispo Police detective we wanted.” said they received Fetzer’s re­ professional 12-1 p.m., U.U. 218 Fetzer’s battle for a tenure quest for arbitration after the women who, since graduating from Cal Poly, From Animal Science to Criminal hearing has been a long and dif­ deadline. have excelled in fields not normally chosen by ficult process. Members of his Gloria Velasquez, foreign lan- Science. Laura Crum women. committee said they hope the See FETZER, page 2 12-1 p.m., U.U. 220 Tuesday’s panel discussion entitled “Women Getting Beyond the F-Word: Making in Non-traditional Careers” was part of the Feminism Accessible to Women Today. 14th annual Women’s Week at Cal Poly that INSIDE TODAY'S MUSTANG DAILY Paula Kamen began on Monday. ______7 p.m., Qiumosh Auditorium See WOMEN, page 5 President Cdinton promises to keep education high on hLs list of priorities Muir residents angered over stolen computer j______By Rodney de la Ouz know why anybody would want between Feb. 4 and Feb. 6. The 0o9y Stoff Writer to take it.” computer, an Apple Macintosh eal Poly track and field Ls set El Corral donated four com­ Quadra 610, was taken when the A $1,700 computer theft in puters to Muir Hall to establish burglar entered and broke the D to run over this season's Muir Residence Hall forced El a computer lab at the beginning lock. Division I competition Corral to close a pilot computer of fall quarter. The lab was im­ “(The burglar) used some kind Reodilng Us______lab, leaving stranded residents plemented due to concerns that of pry tool,” Berrett said. GRAPHC ARTS, 226 CAL POIY angered. not all students have access to The theft is still under inves­ Dan Egger tells of a SAN LUIS OeiSPO, CA 93407 “Everybody here enjoyed computers. tigation. Advertising: 756-1143 using (the computer),” said According to Public Safety In­ As a security measure, El Cor­ junior high romance Ediiorial: 756-1796 chemistry junior Mike Fallon, vestigator Ray Berrett, the com­ ral was forced to close the com- Fox: 756-6784 who lives in Muir Hall. “I don’t puter theft occurred somewhere See THEFT, page 3 gone bad______WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, Ì995 MUSTANG Dam V

htB. TOP Clinton: Won’t allow education cuts OF House and the Congress on key By Nancy Benac programs. A group of House THE Republicans is advocating merg­ issues. Over the weekend, Clin­ IS Associoled Press______WEDNESDAY ing the Labor and Education ton issued his first veto threat to SAN FRANCISCO — A com­ departments to cut costs. the GOP-controlled Congress 24 school days rmiaining in winter quarter. bative President Clinton accused Clinton, speaking to the over an effort to repeal key por­ congressional Republicans Tues­ TODAY'S WEATHER: Morning patchy fog, mostly sunny American Council on Education, tions of the 1994 crime law. day of approaching education as TOMORROW'S WEATHER: Mostly sunny said some Republicans in Con- “just another area to cut and gi-ess “think education at the na­ Clinton said he was happy to Today's high/low:63/38 Tomorrow's high/low:65/NA gut” and promised to fight them. tional level is just another area work with Republicans when “Their proposals will cut in­ to cut and gut.” they share common goals but vestments in our future and in­ “clearly we have our differences.” crease the costs of student loans “I will fight these proposals Native American Student Organization to our neediest students to fund every step of the way, and I want Talking about administration tax cuts for the wealthy,” Clinton you to join me in fighting them, efforts to eliminate red tape and The Native American Student Organization charged. “I want you to know too,” he told the friendly crowd of allow students to get loans holds weekly meetings on Wednesday from 5 to that to all of this I will say no.” college administrators. directly from banks, Clinton Clinton criticized GOP calls to Later Tuesday, Clinton was said, “That is reinventing 6 p.m. in the Multicultural Center. The organi­ abolish the Education Depart­ holding an education roundtable government at its best. That is zation also is holding a craft sale in the Univer­ ment, repeal the national service with students and teachers at the ‘New Democrat’ approach. It program, eliminate certain stu­ San Bernardino Valley College ought to be the new Republican sity Union Plaza Thursday from 10 a.m. to 2 dent loan subsidies and curtail and delivering another address approach.” direct lending to students. promoting his education Thumping the lectern, he p.m. For more information, call 756-4641 House Speaker Newt programs. Gingrich, R-Ga., has labeled added: “It is wrong. It is wrong, Clinton’s national service Aides said the president’s em­ and we should not stand for it. TODAY progfram as “forced volunteerism” phasis on education was part of a And I hope you won’t stand for it; I hope you’ll stand up and fight Resume and Cover Letter Workshop• Career Services, Room 224, and suggested cuts in other new push to draw sharper dis­ tinctions between the White for it.” 10-11 a.m. -756-2501 federal educational aid Lotus: A Support Group for Women Who Experience Abuse in Intimate Relationships• This group will meet T hursdays from 12- FETZER: Date for tenure hearing has yet to be confirmed 1 p.m. in the Health Center Conference Room. Engineering Coundl Meeting • U.U. 220, 5 p.m. From page 1 that justice delayed is justice However, Cordova said he Mortar Board Booth• U.U. Plaza, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. guages professor and chair of the denied.” could not confirm or deny that the tenure hearing will be held Poly Reps Mandatory Pre*Selection Meeting• All applicants must committee, said the more impor­ Vice President for Academic tant issue is Fetzer’s perfor­ in two months because a firm attend. Cal Poly Alumni House, 7 p.m. All applications are due mance as a professor, not Affairs Robert Koob could not be settlement has not be reached. Feb. 17. Applications can be picked up and turned in at the whether he supposedly missed a reached for comment, and Daniel “We are still in the process of Howard-Greene, executive assis­ Admissions Office, Administration Building, Room 206 filing deadline. negotiation,” Cardova said. THURSDAY “We are very pleased that the tant to President Warren Baker, But even without a finalized university is again going to said he could not comment on the tenure hearing date, Fetzer and Health Career Opportunity Sodety Meeting• Science North, Room evaluate Fetzer on his merits,” matter. his committee said they are 202, 11 a.m. — 544-2798 Velasquez said. Carlos Cordova, CSU repre­ preparing. “I hope it’s in good faith,” Interview Skills Workshop• Career Services, Room 224, 11 a.m.- Velasquez also criticized sentative and legal counsel for Grinde said. “I hope this means 12 p.m. — 756-2501 university officials for the way the university during Fetzer’s appeal, said the decision to waive the university is moving towards Physics Colloquium• Professor Joe Radish from the University of they handled Fetzer’s case in the past. an arbitration hearing was “a giving tenure to a person who .Maryland will speak on "What Can A Physics Student Learn mutual agreement between the has served the university well, From Using A Computer?," Bldg. 52-B5, 11 a.m. - 12 p.m. “I think their hypocrisy was university and the union and has been good to the stu­ exposed,” she said. “We proved (representing Fetzer).” dents.” Agendo Items: c/o Gndy Webb. Grophit Arh 226, Col Poly 93407 — Fax: 756-6784 ARE YOU HAVINO TROUBLE CAPTURINO THE CLASSES. YOU WANT A R E Y O U LOOKING FOR A DIFFERENT WAY TO SPEND A Q U A R T E R A N D GET CREDIT? THERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY THIS SPRING FOR STUDENTS OF ALL, M A J O R S . . . PART-TIME INTERNSHIPS AT Swanton Pacific Ranch. Spring is a beautiful time of the year in Santa Cruz County! Spend it worldng on the ranch planting crops, managing cattle and goats, or forestry work - and have time to enjoy hildng in the hills and forest or at the beach.

Earn credit for the iiiternsliip, AG-X450 Applied Resource Management , Etiinic Studies 110-Intro to EtJinic Studies, AGB 401-Ag Labor Relations classes taught at the ranch, Senior Project, Special Problems. The program is flexible and can be made to fit your needs! Free Room and Board! Get to Know Diverse People!

Contact Brenda Smith for more information AT LEAST COME VISIT! A trip to Swanton is planned for Saturday, April 29. at Swanton Pacific Ranch (408) 427 1718 or $5.00 includes ride, lunch, and Gift! on campus Wednesdays 3-4 PM in 11-226. Sign up in College of Ag Dean’s Office Contact Ann Tatum (528-7729) or Kelly Fitch (544-2579) ----- for more informntinn. MUSTANG DAILY WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1995 Copeland’s Sports* Rescue workers in Grozny care for sick and wounded

By Julia Rubin Udobakhiyeva finally emerged, said rescue worker Grisha THURSDAY FEB 16™ Associated Press blinking, her hands and feet Chukov, a member of the 40-man covered with grime and sores. rescue unit in Russia’s Emergen­ 1 0 - 9 P GROZNY, Russia — For six cy Situations Ministry. The res­ *Mall hours may vary nightmarish weeks she huddled “What’s the date today?” she cue workers have begun trying to in her basement with the corpses asked as she was lifted into a pick up the pieces in Russian- of an elderly couple who died truck bound for a Russian army controlled north Grozny after after taking shelter with her. hospital Monday. “Is the shoot­ weeks of bombing, artillery at­ She was too afraid to come out. ing over for good?” tacks and gun battles. This week, 61-year-old Valya “Nobody knows, granny dear,” THEFT: Residents won’t have to pay $10 charge for missing computer

From page 1 “Everyone is pissed off,” one person’s actions and hopes Chouinard said. “I didn’t the computer will be returned. puter lab, according to El Corral even know that the computer Carole Schaffer, assistant Sales Manager Jud Jones. was there.” director of Housing and Residen­ Security alarms will be at­ But although many residents tial Life, said Muir Hall Coor­ tached to each of the three believed they would be charged dinator of Student Development remaining computers, and the for the computer, Jones said that Jeff Valone had inadvertently lab will be reopened Friday, was untrue. Jones said. told students the computer theft “There is no charge for the fell within hall policy, in which OFF Art and design freshman computer,” Jones said. “We knew any hall articles damaged or CURRENT PRICES ON ANY Fletcher Chouinard, who lives in taken must be reimbursed by the Muir Hall, said residents have what we were getting into when residents. been told they would each have we opened (the lab).” ITEM IN STOCK PRICEO UNOER to pay $10 unless the computer Jones said he doesn’t feel the Valone declined comment and $100 & SKI EQUIPMENT culprit was caught. residents should be punished for referred all questions to Schaffer. PRICEO UNOER $500 HONORS: Senate will discuss program further in two weeks EXCEPT GOLD MEDAL ITEMS & SELECTED APPAREL BRANDS From page 1 program would be taking. Espe­ Michael Geringer supported this cially with the current budget QUANTITY & PACKAGE PRICING NOT IN EFFECT. 20% OFF idea and added that “this CURRENT PRICES MAY BE OFFERED IN FUTURE ADS. “The honors dorms would not crisis, we are concerned where program would be the start for be all honors students,” he said. the money would come from.” getting money for other programs. The money is out JUST A FEW EXAMPLES “It usually works out to about 60 Several senators backed Ar­ percent honors to* 40 percent there and with this unique ATHLETIC SHOES chibeque. Senate Chair Jack Wil­ program to sell, there is leverage non-honors.” son recommended the ad hoc CURRENT 20Vo OFF into additional resources.” PRICE PRICE The class and living condi­ committee have an in-depth Special Group « 1X99 tions associated with the report of the program’s costs for A thletic S hoes...... 1 9 .9 9 I O the next meeting. The Senate’s discussion program were not the Senate’s stemmed from the first reading Special Group ^1^999 Avia Aerobic Shoes...... 2 9 .9 9 only concern. Harrington agreed to provide o( the proposal, and Harrington a detailed outline but said that is scheduled to give a more in- Reebok ^9^999 “The students are also con­ Torch Running Shoe...... 2 9 .9 9 cerned about the cost of the generally in other university depth report in two weeks. At honor programs, gifts and en­ that time, the Senate will have Saucony Men’s & Women's « Qg program, said Archibeque. Jazz 3 0 0 0 R unning...... 3 9 .9 9 aS I “There are other programs that dowments support the programs. the option to vote, but may also need the money the honors Management professor choose to delay action. Rollerblade Blade Runner ^9^999 Pro 2000 In Line Skate...... 7 9 .9 9

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HARVEYS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNIIT EMPLOYER AND SAN LUIS OBISPO IS COMMITTED TO A DRUG FREE WOFIK ENVIRONMENT. 4 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1995 MUSTANG DAILY MUSTANG DAIIY COMMENTARY Lookin' for loiv tn oD lb* wrong piacts 1994-95 EuTotui Bomu ) Silas Lyons, Editor in Cbitf joy Nieman. Managing Editor Dateless on llaleutiiie's Day - Part II Lsa M llans«n. Assistant Managing Editor Cynlhia L Vebb, Assistant Managing Editor Maxine Cisinger, Copy Editor Dawn Slivers, Opinion Editor Pamela Slaughter, ,4rte & Entertainment Editor A|oy Bhamhan, Sports Editor Franco Casialdini, Assistant Sports Editor Herb Kamm, Adtiser PW* 90|Ay:L Scott Robinson.photo editor,Juan Martina, John Duong, Robert T Bendz, Gregory Hood, Cole Stephens, Gordon Wong, Ardanus McDonald, Shawn Kennedy, photographers, Larry Rodenbom, Steve McCrank, lab technicians Art DkacttnJcbn Bamtlo liistrotiM: Sl»eMonHH5i ProductiM: Troy Petersai, Jason Ptenions, Anne Krueger, Stephanie Massner, SbiTly Schwagerdt, Michdene Siegel, Grace Tsai, Dave Intner lnsisMS maiiigw: A J Schuemunn AdvtrHsiag: Dan Burke, ad director, Mike Raitary, production director, Lisa Martina, national sales representatne; Matt Maconiber, credit manager, represenlativn: Dave Mullarkey, Biian Achak, Chad Stem, Nek BareUi, Brendan Eliason, Derek Holman, Tara Rich, E J Tavella, Paul Shaffer, Man Boyd, Ryan Azus AdvarKsiag dMiyi: Jeff Samaripa, Jenny Bischoff, Seigio Galindo, Darnel Chacon, Ron Boyce, Brendon Flynn, Sabrina Li, Wendy Wood, Aimee Lennig, Ryan Penmngton Cassifi«d Advartisiag: Teresa Garcia, Lynn Lancaster, Jessica Gua^iardo, Kelly Maciver lilarM tiM SystMSiChrisEdwards QtitiotiMi: Scott Karle tdSDnal ORice: Sio|tw h t m ,Cd Pdy. Son Lie Oliei«. Ot, 93t07 {tend: (lOS) JVrVU: U im i; (105) 1143; (iDc (805) liW tt, {-mid liaoyoi^bUjimutcdpoVidi tfmolwd ® 1995 Mi»»iii9 Dak hnwl ly Unwnlly Grad« Sysfns.

No Sugar

A dded

Jennifer ^Tjeatley

Take advantage of local shows

Last Friday night I had the opportunity to witness one of today’s most inspiring contemporary poets, A1 Young. His world-wise poetry, smooth blues vocals, and down-to-earth beliefs had the whole audience in admiration. But it wasn’t as if I was a personally in­ The first time is always the best vited member of the crowd. Young’s reading was open for anyone to enjoy. Moreover, it was free! Even By Dan Egger though the San Luis Lounge (the quiet room where you always fall asleep) was filled from couch to wall, I still couldn’t believe that this small area wasn’t pack­ I woke up this morning thinking about Valentine’s Day every week on CHiPs), then I would make my move. At ed solid. Maybe it’s because it was Friday night — but and frankly, I wish I had gone back to bed. As a single the first sigpi of trouble, the rest of the students would un­ come on, even I know that at 7 p.m. happy hour is over guy, I should be exempt from this holiday, but everyone doubtedly run for the exit, leaving her trapped helplessly and night life has barely opened its eyes. keeps bugging me about who I’m going to ask out. I think behind a wall of burning timbers. I, however, would push But it’s not just this one occasion that has shocked people should just leave me alone and realize that love beyond the cowardly spirit that so encumbered my col­ me. Just as recent as Monday, on an accident trip past never gets much better than when you first find it. leagues and fight my way through the flames using every Backstage Pizza, I was lured in by the folk swinging I remember the first time I almost found real love. I muscle in my 86-pound body. With no thought about the singer, Jill Knight. I mean, she’s ^eat! was in kindergarten, and shared graham crackers with risk to my own life, I would proceed to carry her out of the Or, how about a week ago at Linnaea’s Cafe? There Jennifer Sullivan, a sophisticated five-year-old with spar­ building, stopping only to get my civics teacher miss At­ was a guy there who could raise his voice like the kling blue eyes that haunted me through many a nap kins (just in case things didn’t work out). Once we burst microphone was somehow slowly approaching his time. ’These feelings that blossomed ended quickly and mouth, but he sang from his insides, no microphone tragically when my best friend Nate clocked me upside included. the head with a Tonka truck after he found out. At these and numerous other occasions, the The next seven years were uneventful as I spent them 7 knew love, and had matured audience listened, danced, or watched in awe at the totally preoccupied with two things: The first was finding through that awkward barrier o f truly entertaining performer in front of them. out exactly how many Legos I could fit up my nose. The However, you must realize it wasn’t like getting into a second was figuring out why my Grandma never called puberty. Somehow Scooby Doo just sold-out U2 show during the Joshua 'Tree tour. All of pants, pants. Britches, yes; trousers, yes; slacks, sure, but these experiences were right here in our community pants, never. didn’t seem funny anymore. ” and virtually costless. So true love didn’t really hit me until junior high, I can say that the recent attendance at the reading when a new girl showed up at school. She was like Mar­ sha Brady, but with braces and feathered hair. My love of Czeslaw Milosz was impressive, but I say that in out of the flaming schoolhouse, mere seconds before it col­ began when she said those five words I will never forget: comparison to the sporadic numbers of people at other lapsed, she would have to notice me. I would be a hero — “You’re standing on my backpack.” Right then a sensation similar functions. Even then, I wonder how many no longer would they laugh at my Pro-Wing Tennis shoes, rushed over me that I hadn’t felt before, except for the teachers made it mandatoiy ^or their students to at­ no longer would I miss the really cool parties, no longer time I downed an entire tablespoon of Crisco (note: just tend, as they should have. The point is, you should would I be Dan “scrambled” Egger — from then on I because something looks like Cool-Whip doesn’t mean it have wanted to go, if for no other reason then Milosz’s would be Dan, the Mr. T of Junior High. Nobel Laureate prestige. tastes like it). Running to the bathroom, I realized this was a whole new ball game. My second idea was to send her a letter. Granted, this Then what’s the problem here? I can hear it now: would not quite have the impact of the first idea, but it My main problem was that everything I knew about “But I didn’t even know these people were perform­ was a lot less complicated. Following strict seventh grade girls I had learned from Coach DeJong, a man who ing.” Sorry, it’s time to let go of that ignorant excuse procedure handed down since the days of Shakespeare, I derived some weird pleasure from organizing so-called and start opening your eyes to all this town has to crafted what I still believe to be the most romantic letter offer. I can’t tell you how many times I’ve enjoyed a ever to spring forth from a twelve-year-old, and it went new local band like Uncle Shinbone and have had something like this: someone say to me, “Whoa, I’ve never heard these ''Right then a sensation rushed overWill you go with me'? (choose one)__ Yes ___ No guys before. They’re pretty good!” That’s right, just (By the way, this is from Dan.) like so many other great talents out there ready to be me that / hadn't fe lt before, except (Oh yeah, don’t let any o f your friends read this.) experienced. When the letter returned marked “yes”, I almost So for those of you still in denial, here’s the run for the time I downed an entire passed out. I don’t remember the rest of that day, but the down: Try reading a paper once in a while, like New next was perfect. I skipped school and spent the whole 'Times, Focus, and of course, the Daily. Or choose from tablespoon o f Crisco. " day at home eating pot pies and an entire box of Otter a plethora of colorful flyers to find out just what’s Pops while I listened to New Edition. Finally, I got it — shakin’ around your narrow set of plans for the week. the songs were about me; I knew love, and had matured With the addition of Mother’s Tavern to downtown “sports” that inevitably involved me getting pummeled through that awkward barrier of puberty. Somehow SLO, you can guarantee a live performance every with those stupid orange gym balls. He explained the Scooby Doo just didn’t seem as funny anymore. night. One of the best shows I saw in this town was at facts of life in a two-hour lecture that included obscure Like most of History’s great romances, ours ended in Mother’s on a 'Tuesday night, so don’t be afraid to ven­ hand motions, and pictures that I still don’t understand. tragedy. Six days after we started going out, she dumped ture out on a week day. He never talked about what I really needed, and that was ine for my old friend Nate, just because — this is totally Listen to the radio; most shows have an entertain­ to get her to fall in love with me. This was a monumental frue — he got some Michael Jackson parachute pants. ment segment with loads of information, from who’s task, because, by that time, the girls had rushed passed (Looking back, I can’t blame her; they were really quite doing it to where it’s going down. Especially try out us guys in every field of social development. To them, cool.) Since that time, love has never lived up to its bill­ K-Otter’s Local Licks. You don’t even have to go maturity meant thinking about fashion and fitting in; to ing. Sure, there is lots of cool stuff in post-junior-high anywhere to relish in this splendor. Just you wait — us it meant armpit hair and being able to burp the entire love, but it just can’t compare. If you don’t believe me, one day you could be saying to a friend; “Yeh, I knew National Anthem. just try a tablespoon of Crisco. 'Then youll know what Jill Knight when she was just ‘Jill’.” After three months, the quest for her attention came real love feels like. down to only two possibilities. The first was genius. I Jennifer Wheatley is an English senior. Her column would wait until the school became engulfed in flames (a appears biweekly on Wednesdays. Dan Egger is a civil engineering senior who once rare occurrence, but that kind of stuff happened almost shaved his head in protest of dating. m u s t a n g daily WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15,

WOMEN: Engineering and coaching are not just for men; professionals urge women to enter non-traditional fields

From page 1 children. high GPA. ing position, she said. Instead, to a small company, you put The conference room was As a detective, she specializes “I just had to believe I could she has had to endure practical yourself at risk,” Caglierò said. dominated by female students in sexual assault and child abuse do the job, no matter what jokes and more. “My former company just laid off and staff members. cases. In addition, Funaro hand­ anybody else said,” she said. “I “It’s not easy,” she said. “Just 700 people. I left last May to go Each woman provided a quick les arson investigations. had worked in the private sector, last week, someone stole home work ... for Hotlix. I took a glimpse into the workings of Another panel member who and had been an associate plate from our softball diamond, chance and it worked out.” their individual fields and ex­ said she chose her direction early professor at Texas A & M. I knew cement and all.” plained the difficulties they had in life was Joy Shetler. Shetler is I could do this.” The final panelist to speak But women must be careful overcome. the first tenured female electri­ The third guest speaker, Al­ was Dena Caglierò, the director about what they do in the busi­ The reasons for getting into cal engineering associate profes­ lison Grant, Head Coach for of sales, marketing and product ness world, she said, because their fields were as varied as the sor at Cal Poly. Cuesta College women’s fast- development for Hotlix, one of some things work for them, and women themselves. “I was always good at math pitch softball team, worked here the top manufacturers of sugar- some things work against them. For Isabel Funaro, one of only and science,” she said. “I liked to at Cal Poly one year ago. She has free candies. She said that four female detectives with the “Things like sexual harass­ design things and then come up returned, this time enrolled as a women need to keep their sense ment in business are extremely San Luis Obispo Police Depart­ graduate student. with new ways of applying of humor through the tough important,” she said. “But don’t ment, her high school’s career them.” She said it’s important not to times. day led to her present position. overlook the people involved or Shetler said she decided to go fall for stereotypes that depict in­ The company, located in forget to consider the situation. “I went to the high school into the field of electrical en­ dividuals and careers as simply Pismo Beach, was actually career day and there was a gineering when she was 16 years one way or another. started as a senior project. “Don’t get caught up in the woman dressed in a police old. “I didn’t enter school as a P.E. “'Twelve years ago, I created hype. After all, you need to stay uniform,” Funaro said. “I “I’ve been explaining why I major — I didn’t like the jock the name, desigfned the logo and in the game if you’re going to thought — Td look good in chose this field ever since,” she stereotype,” she said. “I had in­ even drew up the marketing come back and beat them that.’ ” said. tended to be an English major, plan. Caglierò said. “I guess it’s another time.” Funaro said she thought she but I couldn’t pass the entrance one of the few times that a senior “Engineering shouldn’t be a All the panelists said they could make a difference in non-traditional field for women,” exam. project really paid off.” people’s attitudes toward law en­ “It turned out that the only She said women in sales and agreed that women should deter­ Shetler said. “I’ve always mine what it is they want, and forcement officers. wondered why people think thing I was really good at was marketing have the potential to “Not too long before, a relative softball, but I got sidelined excel. then not let anyone talk them women can’t do engineering.” out of it. of mine had an unpleasant ex­ When she decided to enter the during my junior year and Caglierò did a co-op with a perience with law enforcement,” Ph.D. program, Shetler’s male couldn’t play, so I had to turn winery while attending Cal Poly she explained. “I knew then it “There’s nothing you can’t do,” colleagues suggested she talk to myself around academically.” and said this is where she real­ Funaro said. “You don’t have to didn’t have to be that way, and the dean to tell him she “was Grant said the first person ized she was good at working think and act like a man, just be that if I did the job, I could be going to be hanging around” to who took an interest in her fu­ with people. yourself. Most of all, have con­ fair.” go for her Ph.D., she said. ture was Marilyn McNeil, a “Before then, I thought I fidence and share your success.” Because of the lack of women “The guy spent an hour trying former associate athletic director wanted to be a surgical nurse,” Shetler said women should in the field, Funaro said she took to convince me not to do this,” at Cal Poly. she said. “Then I realized they develop mentoring networks. it as a challenge. she said. “He suggested I’d be “My association with (McNeil) never saw the light of day.” “I was very athletic and com­ happier just getting my master’s reinforced my desire to be a role “That’s how we’ll make the petitive, and knew I could do it,” The other thing women (degree) and getting out to model and mentor,” she said. should remember, she said, is to in-roads we need,” she said. “I she said. work.” “Until her, that was something I don’t want to be sitting on a Funaro has since spent 14 take a chance by getting out of According to Shetler, the didn’t have.” the comfort zone. panel 20 years from now and years as a police officer. She is dean’s decision to allow her into But Grant didn’t receive a talking about the same non- also married and has no the program was based on her warm welcome at her new coach­ “Moving from a large company traditional careers for women.”

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All m ajors welcome!! Use your book Bring copies of your resume club card & No advance sign-ups required Arrange interviews for the afternoon save I0%! Shop early for best selection WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1995 MUSTANG DAILY Zedillo matches rebel crackdown with election China observes By John Rice leftist Indian rebels in southern started “a prolonged war that In the hills of Chiapas, too, Associated Piess Chiapas state, sending will last many years, causing people are reacting to govern­ Population Day thousands of troops to occupy many deaths.” ment intervention the way they MEXICO CITY — President former rebel villages. Federal traditionally have — with fear. By Rm im Sdioof Ernesto Zedillo seems to be Associated Piess police fanned out across the state Yet a day after the angry Villages have been abandoned by pushing Mexico toward greater and country to arrest suspected peasants who may not belong to democracy and freer elections protest, members of the conser­ BEIJING — The People’s rebels and question sym­ vative opposition National Action the Zapatista rebels, but who while wielding a club to help him pathizers. don’t want to be mistaken for Republic of China says it has too keep his political balance. Party were dancing in the streets many people, and the expected The nation’s most famed left­ of Guadalajara to celebrate what But how this will improve the ist politician, Cuauhtemoc Car­ birth of its 1,200,000,000th lives of most Mexicans remains party leaders called a “victory for denas, told tens of thousands of The government made citizen is highlighting new ef­ to be seen. democracy.” protesters in Mexico City on another effort to appease critics forts to do something about it. On Thursday, the president Saturday that Zedillo had Zedillo’s ruling Institutional Population Day comes Wed­ ended a yearlong truce with the on 'Tuesday when the PRI gover­ nesday as officials in the world’s Revolutionary Party, or PRI, nor of Chiapas, Eduardo peacefully accepted the worst most populous nation devise new Robledo, resigned in hopes of en­ ways to make population control defeat in its 66-year history in ding a bitter election dispute and the race for governor of Jalisco more attractive to the masses. helping to pacify a state roiled by The nation instituted a policy of state and for mayor of rebellion. Guadalajara, Mexico’s second- limiting births in the mid-1970s largest city. and has enforced it unevenly “I view the Robledo resigna­ since then. tion as a sign of reassurance that While the PAN landslide in It is also the day statisticians political solutions are available predicted that Chinese citizen Jalisco may broaden faith in and that hard-liners have not No. 1.2 billion would be bom. electoral results, cleaner elec­ taken over the government,” said “It’s still not easy to be op­ tions are likely to have little ef­ Delal Baer, a Mexico specialist at timistic about the population fect on the large gap between the the Center for Strategic and In- situation we are facing, and rich and poor and the lack of a ternational Studies in family planning work is still for­ significant middle class. Washington. midable," Vice Premier Zou Jiahua told reporters 'Tuesday. 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A Frojker, Sue Rembao son stepped down as Warriors fifth-pl ace finisher in last year's Men’s Track & Field coach and was replaced by NCAA Division II championships, 1S>94 Season: Finished 14th in the former NBA great Bob Lanier. she will help lead Cal Poly tracic NCAA Division II national tourna­ Miami assistant Alvin Gentry and field into its first season at ment. replaced Loughery on a day the Division I, SophomoreKaren owners, the Arison family, also Sorenson, bottom, will be com­ Key Returners: hired Dave Wohl as the team’s peting in the Discus and Javelin Jr. Joiin Bellamy (Sprints) executive vice president of bas­ throw, Sorenson is one of the Sr. Dan Berkeland (800m/1500m) ketball operations. many young athletes on this year's Sr. Bret Whitford (Pole Vault) “It was difficult for him,” said team which includes eight fresh­ So. Ryan Winn (800m/1500m/5000m) Wohl, a Heat assistant coach for man. Both the men's and women's the team’s first three seasons. teams — which will compete in the 1995 Outlook: The men's track team “I’ve been in that position where four-team American West Con­ will be dependent on the recruiting I’ve been fired as a coach. I’ve ference — open up their season class of 1995, which Coach Crawford had long, personal ties to Kevin.” proclaimed to be the nucleus of the Saturday at the Sunkist Invitational The shakeup came one day team. in Los Angeles. / Daily photos by after the NBA approved the sale L. Scott Robinson Key Newcomers: of the club to the family of Car­ Sr. Andrew Hill (Jumps) nival Cruise Lines founder Ted So. Maurice Eaglin (Sprints) Arison. Wohl coached the New Jr. Chris Bane (High Jump) Jersey Nets from 1985-87. “I’d like a young, aggressive, Terry Crawford: "One of our big smart group of people running goals is to go into the season with a this franchise,” Micky Arison balanced team." said at a news conference. He Women’s Track & Field added that he and Wohl “share a similar philosophy and want the 1994 Season: Finished 9th in the same kind of things for the NCAA Division II national tournament. franchise.” \ Key Returners: Gentry, who at 40 is taking on Sr. Erica Ahmann (Throwing Events) his first coaching job, said he was Sr. Allison Eilerts (Throwing Events) torn by the developments. So. Barbara Jones (Sprint Relays) “It’s really kind of an un­ Sr. Diane Korbel (Heptathlon/Jumps) believable Catch-22 for me,” he Jr. Nikki Shaw (800m/l 500m) said. “Kevin hired me here. It was a very, very tough situation, 1995 Outlook: For the women's squad seeing Kevin leave.” to be successful, it will rely on the Loughery, then an assistant leadership of the returning athletes. with the Atlanta Hawks, took over the Heat in 1991 for his Key Newcomers: sixth NBA coaching job. He had Fr. Tamatha Jackson (Sprints) been head coach of the Hawks Jr. Shondell Beaton (Sprints/Relays) from 1981-83 and also coached the Philadelphia 76ers, New Jer­ Terry Crawfonl: "Similar to the men, sey Nets, Chicago Bulls and we were able to add to our sprint teams Washington Bullets. He took the this year, and this will make us stronger New York Nets to an American in the dual meets as a team." Basketball Association cham­ pionship. Lanier must find a way to fill the shoes of Nelson and lead Track and field in starting blocks for ‘95 season Warriors out of a potentially dis­ astrous season. By Nathan Ablor in their first official meet Satur­ good in their races, they just had not afraid to dedicate themsel­ The Hall of Fame center, Doily Staff Wiitet day at the Sunkist Indoor In­ some problems with the hand- ves.” whose only coaching experience vitational in Los Angeles. offs,” Winn said. Among the returnees for the came this season as Nelson’s as­ For most sports teams at Cal 'Two weeks ago the Mustangs sistant, found his career path ac­ Poly, moving into Division I has The program is entering this men’s team are junior sprinter warmed up for their season in new era of competition with John Bellamy, senior middle- celerated Monday when Nelson been a huge step. an non-scoring meet with Fresno resigned and he was named in­ Not for Track and Field. some confidence from their past distance runner Dan Berkeland State, Cal State Bakersfield, Cal Division II years. and senior jumper Andrew Hill. terim coach. With a schedule last year State Los Angeles, and Fresno The Warriors (14-31) started that included a host of Division I Pacific. Last year, Cal Poly placed The women’s team returns the second half of the season teams, Cal Poly is coming into “Our first meet went well,” second in the California Col­ sophomore sprinter Barbara under Lanier on 'Tuesday night the 1995 season somewhat said junior middle-distance run­ legiate Athletic Association in Jones and junior middle-dis­ in Seattle. prepared for what is expected to ner Angela Orefice. “I think we both the men’s and women’s tance runner Nikki Shaw. “'This is kind of like ‘ready or include a higher caliber of com­ have a potentially strong team divisions. Many of the individual ath­ not’ for me,” Lanier said. “I didn’t petition. this year.” At the NCAA Division II Na­ letes said their goal is to qualify expect this to happen so soon. “We’re lucky to have the ex­ “In the middle distances we Nellie and I were more than perience of competing with tional Championships, Whitford for the NCAA National Cham­ pretty much dominated, even placed eighth in the pole vault, pionships. coach-player. We’re good Division I schools on a regular though they didn’t keep score,” friends.” basis, as of last year,” Korbel Ahmann placed second in the 'Traditional rivals for Cal Poly Johnson said. discus, senior Allison Eilerts The 46-year-old Lanier adopts said. “It shouldn’t be a huge include UC-Santa Barbara, Cal Senior Erica Ahmann said placed fourth in the javelin and a team whose high hopes for the jump for us.” the team’s strengths lie in the State Fullerton, Stanford and season began to unravel shortly Coach Brooks Johnson, a Winn finished seventh in the distances and the field events. 5000-meter. Fresno State, all on this year’s after the Nov. 17 trade of Chris former coach on the 1984 U.S. schedule. The Mustangs will Webber. Webber and Nelson Women’s Olympic 'Track and “The team strengths are the The track and field team also face UC-Santa Barbara and Ful­ long-distance running,” she said. has a promising future — fresh­ could not get along, and the Field team, fields a men’s and a lerton on Feb. 25 at Cal Poly. former Michigan star forced the women’s team which are both “We don’t have as big a group as men and sophomores make up we used to for the field events, much of both the men’s and Johnson said the meet will be deal with Washington. strong in the throwing events After the trade, and a 7-1 (discus, shot put and javelin) but it is one of our strengths.” women’s teams. 'The women’s very important because Fuller­ team has 10 freshman 10 ton and UC-Santa Barbara are start, the Warriors lost 30 of and the middle distance events The events which may be the their last 37. (800-meter and 1,500-meter). sophomores. The men’s team in the Big West conference weakest are the sprints, includ­ which Cal Poly is slated to join “In my wildest imagination I “We competed against most of ing the 100-meter, 200-meter, has eight freshman and six sophomores. in two years. would not think it would end up the same teams last year that 400-meter and the relays. like this,” Lanier said. “It seems we will compete against this “Since we have some graduat­ But for now both Mustangs’ like this year we lost passion for year,” said ’IVack and Field “Our weaknesses are in the teams will compete in the the ballistic events and the relays,” ing seniors, it’s nice to see so the game. At times guys seemed Coach Brooks Johnson. “How many young athletes, it helps four-team American West Con­ said sophomore Ryan Winn. ference. they just didn’t want to be out well we do has a lot to do with build our base,” Korbel said. there. I think if we can refocus our mental frame of mind.” But so far the problems seem “'The good thing about it is that On March 18, Cal Poly will guys and get them motivated to The team will get a chance to to be only technical. not only are (the under­ host their annual marquee meet, play a little bit we’ll see the type test their mental frame of mind “The sprinters looked pretty classmen) talented but they are the Nike Cal Poly Invitational. of competitive team we feel is here.”