CAMPUS SUMMER ARTS Sports The Graphic Communication depart The trend continues; Jazz musi Find out if the Roadrunners will face off ment is looking to build a new build cian Richard Elliot is coming to against an MLS team. ing...but how? Avila Beach. Page 2 Page 4 Page 8
CALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITY SAN LU I S OB ISP O' Summer Musiang JULY 10, 1997 VOLUME LXI, No. 138 THURSDAY Where’s ECOSLO? Finding ECOSLO with By Heidi Laurenzono Telegram-Tribune staff thanking ECOSLO for getting this county so only a phone book as a involved with recycling. guide could qualify some “No one’s in there often,” said Rill one for a private investiga1 Recycle Abbott, manager the California Coa.st W ith Language Institute next door to ECOSLO’s new office. Center tor’s license. The book says it’s located on Nipomo ECOSLO volunteers certainly are Street, but no business placard exists were telltale signs of moving: dusty file no longer spending their time at the recycling yard on Prado Road, by the for ECOSLO at that address. Someone cabinets situated wherever they hap Elks Club. Last month ECOSLO sold who did have a placard up divulged the pened to fit, full cardboard boxes and a the yard for $:I5,000 to RALCCO, a organization’s true huh: 1022 Mill dolly. It looked as if nothing had been commercial recycling outfit based in Street. done since moving day, three weeks South (bounty. That makes four locations in two ago. Given the .seemingly stark circum years: beginning at Osos Street two The only sign of life and pride came stances, one can’t help but wonder: Is years ago, Nipomo Street after that, from a bulletin board propped up on the ECOSLO in trouble? the recycling yard on Prado Road in floor. Posted was a snapshot of an oak ECOSLO Board Chair Frank Seiple October 1996 and now its home on Mill in the Elfin F'orest, a flier about an said the organization’s been through Street. upcoming hazardous waste workshop, “overwhelming difficulties” of the There was no one in the 15-foot by a couple of letters to the editor written financial persuasion. 20-foot room ECOSLO rents on Mill by members, two fliers advertising pa.st Photo by Michael Troxell Street — but the door was open. Inside events and an editorial by the See ECOSLO page 3 ASI and athletics Mars landing findings continue spending more for Sports Complex Campus groups picking less of the size of the complex and, as Johnson put it, “the .school up $9 million tab after wants to give ASI and athletics city backs out of projectwhat they’ve wanted.” How to raise over $4 million r - By Heidi Laurenzono each instead of the original $J Summei Mustang Staff Writer million? Answering that question was one reason the interim board The ASI Board of Directors met in the summer. When impor and administrators sprinkled tant issues come up, it’s up to the Tuesday night’s meeting with board whether or not summer exclamations such as “This is meetings will take place, though going to be big,” official decisions aren’t made. In j -X* A- Ql'ICK FACTS and Many dis- ^ the previous two summers, ASI f cussions are • \SI an
Summer Musiangt "I sneezed so bard my shoe fell ” off.
Editorial Offices: Graphic Arts Bldg., Rm. 226 Editorial; (805) 756-1796 Sean O ’Daniels, Illustrator Advertising: Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, Ca. 9.Í407. Advertising: (805) 756-1 143 Circulation: Ben Mello Trevor Bocltcr, Brian Buizer, All material © 1997 Mustang Daily Fax: (805) 756-6784 Chris Howard, Heather Hershman, Printed by University Graphic Systems E-mail; jamiller(a>polymail.calpoly.edu Advertising Production: Leslie Miyamoto, Sandra Naughton, Manager: Dwight DcWcrth-Pallmcycr, Adviser Josic Miller, Editor in Chief Melissa Geisler Whitney Phaneuf, jane Wooding Shoshana Hch.shi, Neu>s Editor A.J. Schuermann, Business Manager Designer: Classified Advertising: Greg Manifold, Design Editor Michael Iroxell, Photo Editor (ireg Manifold, Rachel Robinsen Sandra Naughton SUMMER MUSTANG THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1997 3 Student creates scented singing memory books
By Christina Pratt other related projects to carry the Summer Mustang Staff Writer Forever Treasure name. This memory book has a sound chip that allows a voice or song Although to this is Jordan’s first An old song plays over the patent, inventing is not unfamil radio or a familiar scent wafts be recorded and comes in a variety of scents including pine andiar to him. He said he has at least through the air instantly trigger 20 copyrights and trademarks. ing a trip back in time and recall grape. Jordan said he started his own ing fond memories of a special sports clothing line and has writ event. ten slogans for T-shirts belonging Making memories is easy but including pine and grape. memory book. He also plans on bol of bonding. Forever Treasure to a mail-order sports apparel capturing them is more difficult. “I wanted to cover all the sens contacting companies he learned also includes portable credit-card company in Wisconsin. Some people compile scrapbooks, es,” said Jordan of Forever about from “Creating Keepsakes,” size memoir cards where one per store special items in a shoe-box Treasure. He added that people a trade magazine for gifts and son can write a special message to Jordan called himself an or keep a journal of daily events. are attracted to good fragrances greeting cards. the other. entrepreneur and wants make a Aurellius Jordan, a 22-year-old and said he hoped that this fea Forever Treasure is not The theme of Jordan’s memory living off of his products. He said industrial technology senior, has ture would make his book more designed for vacation memorabil book resembles an elaborate as an industrial technology major patented a memory book that will marketable. ia or school-year snapshots. greeting card because it evolved he has learned about manufactur organize and store keepsakes. Right now Jordan has a proto Jordan said he will be marketing from a similar idea. Jordan said ing, marketing, management and “Forever Treasure” is a multi type of Forever Treasure and is his memory book as a gift item he thought the gift industry was presentation skills which will purpose memory book with a cus planning on entering the market and that it is perfect for a family, “stale” and was brainstorming help in selling his products. tomized cover, section for greeting once he gets the capital, which he married couple or friend. new products that would add cards, plastic pouch for pressed estimated to be about $6,000. “Bonding is one of the main some “life” to the industry. He Jordan’s future plans include flowers or fabric scraps and space Jordan plans on attending trade features of Forever Treasure,” said he thought about developing pursuing his Forever Treasure to write messages. This memory shows in the gift arena to get the said Jordan. There is a heart- a new type of photo album or line but he is also considering book has a sound chip that allows word out about his product. He shaped space in the book where greeting card but then decided to products for the handicapped, a voice or song to be recorded and said he already has a company. two thumb prints can he superim combine the two. He is still work auto industry and exercise equip comes in a variety of scents Albums Inc., interested in his posed one over the other as a sym- ing on a line of greeting cards and ment.
“Non-profits don’t stockpile ECOSLO currently has about “They’re working...to identify ECOSLO from page t happy and meaningful. (The phi money, they live hand-to-mouth,” 375 members led by Director community groups that will be losophy) encompasses spirituality “We were in debt,” he said. he said. “Larger operations sur Geoffrey Land, who’s been on vulnerable to environmental and and community.” “When you owe money, you spend vive better. If incomes go up and board for two years. Land is on work-related hazards,” Roalman The next forum will take place a lot of time on the phone. It down month-to-month, you have a vacation until July 16. explained. “For example, they’re at Morro Bay’s Coalesce becomes even harder to do day-to- big advantage. But if you’re small, Like Seiple, Nakasone praised looking at field workers and Bookstore on July 17 at 7:00 p.m. day activities. You have the stress the ups and downs take their Land. assessing their work situation Nakasone said a couple hun and added burden on staff. You toll.” “Our leader is phenomenal,” and living situation. They dred people combined have have to fight the battle with one Seiple said toward the end, the she said. “He’s got a really strong attempt to look at groups that attended the four forums to date, arm and do the good work with ups for ECOSLO were few and far vision and he’s so conscientious.” normally wouldn’t be in the loop, but that “there could be thou the other.” between. Though ECOSLO is out of the who don’t go to doctors.” sands more in the community ECOSLO was in debt because Allyson Nakasone, ECOSLO’s recycling business, Seiple pointed Nakasone believes the best is doing it.” they were paying more to cus business manager, corroborated out that the organization’s two- yet to come for F^COSLO. She tomers for their recyclables than the fact that the organization was year contract with the San Luis spoke excitedly about its work And there's more to come. paying out more for recyclables they were bringing in from the Obispo was renewed. shops on voluntary simplicity. She Nakasone said F^COSLO will keep people they sold them to, accord than it was taking in. hosting forums on proposed devel “The costs to ship some of the The city pays EICOSLO said the concept is a way of living. ing to ECOSLO member and opments at Hearst Castle and in materials got high,” she said. “We $20,000 a year to provide infor Using the bestseller, “Your Money founder Richard Kresja. Cambria, on protecting the coast were actually spending money for mation on recycling and environ Or Your Life” as a starting point, “In the beginning, we used to mental awareness, maintain a participants re-evaluate their line from oil drilling and develop get a lot (of money) for paper,” them to take (some of) the things...and we also paid the cus roster of volunteers to restore and life’s priorities. ment and on advocating for open Kresja elaborated. “But then the clean up San Luis Creek, publish Nakasone said instead of space acquisition. market dropped out.” tomers for what they brought in.” ECOSLO paid more to cus informational circulars at its focusing on making more money, But people still brought paper request and maintain a directory they learn how to function on a “There’s always a need for in and ECOSLO still recycled it. tomers some days than they could afford because the market would of the area’s environmental orga tight budget, consume less, spend environmental activism. I’m kind Kresja identified a couple of nizations. ECOSLO has four less time working and more time of looking forward to the next 25 other problems ECOSLO had in change month to month, some times even weekly, said Kresja. years of this service under its focusing on relationships. years. The focus hasn’t changed. recent years that caused financial belt. “Once people do this, there’s no In a way, they’re focusing more difficulties. Sometimes it would change with Councilman Bill Roalman clearly on the things that are “A couple of years ago, they out ECOSLO knowing — until it competition,” she said with a had already paid the customers a identified another ECOSLO func gleam in her eye. “It makes peo more specific to their mission,” had to clean up a spill of waste Roalman said. material at the plant,” Kresja higher price than it could afford. tion; environmental health. ple’s lives healthy, productive. said. “Some people dumped their Last year, ECOSLO paid out things over the fence when we $300,000 to people who brought didn’t take them. That contami in recyclables. nated the ground.” That motor oil In ECOSLO’s beginning, the spill covered 50 cubic yards of soil plant actually helped fund its total operation. Established in The Campus Store is located near the library, and cost $5,000 to clean up. behind Ag. Science Kresja also said that some of 1971, the plant was the first in the past directors were better the county. CAMPUS financial managers than others. Despite the hardships. Board S - T i O R In more recent times, Kresja Chair Seiple still sees progress said, with the advent of commer and hope. cial recycling plants, ECOSLO “We now have more members lost out because people were leav and more people on board than ing their containers by the curb before,” Seiple said. “(Our direc instead of driving them to the tor) is energetic, committed and 1 plant. That gave the commercial resourceful.” recyclers all the money those City Biologist Neil Havlik, recyclables would have earned. who volunteers with ECOSLO maintaining San Luis Creek, “In a sense, money (earned by the commercial recyclers) is com agrees that losing the recycling ing out of ECOSLO’s pocket,” he center is a blessing. said. “I see a tremendous benefit to Seiple explained why RALC- this,” Havlik said. “It allows ECOSLO to specialize in working CO will be able to carry the recy cling operation while the non in environmental education and profit ECOSLO couldn’t. advocacy for land conservation.” ^ IMESUU Cowboy Cookies Wholesale Mustang Burger S3.00 No Preservatives Gardenburger S3.10 “The Best Cookie in SLO"* Ctiicken Breast Gandwicti S3.GG 10.15 CHORRO ST. on a wnole wheal him SAN LUIS OBISPO CALIFORNIA 93401 Caballero Sausage Sandwich, S3.tS 805 / 543-2096 on a Steak roll 4 THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1997 SUMMER ARTS SUAAMER MUSTANG Richard Elliot brings guitars, saxes and more to Avila Beach Sax player just released new album, has seen three reach No. J
By Anne Thomas returns like a tour guide with a Summer Mustang Staff Writer musical world trip to fascinate you with the history, style and fla His music has been said to vor of many cities.” take audiences on a journey around the world, but later this Elliot says the CD is different month, contemporary saxophonist because it includes a variety of Richard Elliot’s varied sounds will jazz styles. He plays some of his bring them to quiet Avila Beach usual ballads and R&B jazz, but Golf Course. also throws in some pieces with a The concert on July 20 is a Celtic sound, and some more tra part of a national tour called “An Evening of Guitars, Saxes and ditional jazz. more.” “Jazztimes” magazine wrote, Other artists on the tour “It is gratifying to see a commer include Rick Braun, Craig cially successful artist like Elliot Chaquico and Peter White. They deviate from the tried-and-true to have been touring since early May find some exciting (and style-suit and will continue to travel throughout the summer. ing) new ground.” Although his music is fre E]lliot was born in Scotland, quently lumped into the straight but grew up in Los Angeles. jazz category, E’lliot prefers to call Always a fan of rhythm and blues, his style “contemporary instru he got his first job as a musician mental music” because of its vari touring with Natalie Cole and the ety and hints of Motown and R&B. Pointer Sisters while he was a Out of his numerous solo teenager. He went on to record works E^lliot has scored three with such acts as Smokey national No. 1 albums. His most Robinson, The EAiur Tops, and The recent release, “City Speak,” Temptations. made it to number two. From 1982 to 1987 he played Like all his CDs, “City Speak” was recorded in Elliot’s home stu with the famed horn ensemble. dio. He decided to use a live Tower of Power. That experience recording technique rather than had more influence on his music the typical, more technical than any other. method in order to create a live When he is not making music, concert sound. Ejlliot devotes his energy to a mul Elliot’s press kit explained that most of the time artists timedia company in which he is a record a few instruments at a partner. He helps create web sites time for a layering effect and the for the music and entertainment end is a very polished product, but indu.stries. sometimes it lacks some of the Elliot plans to release his energy and spontaneity live music generates. tenth solo collection this fall. In its review of the album, For tickets to “An Evening of “HITS" magazine wrote, Guitars, Saxes and More,” call “Saxophonist Richard Elliot Boo Boo Records at 541-0657.
Is this the first time you’ve seen a copy of
Jazz Musician Richard Elliot will be performing July 20 at Avila Beach Golf Course on a national tour called "An Su m m e r M u s ia n g Evening of Guitars, Saxes and More." or N O W LEASING FOR F/VLL! M u s ia n g D a iiy Qood Food! Friends! Fun! like ,0 see it eg»"? 7, 14 or 19 meals per week in our creekside cafeteria! W o u ld y o ^ Share a suite with 6 to 9 students in a private or shared room!
It you Jon’r make it to Cal Poly often, hut want to keep Social activities, heated pool, weight room, billiards, informed of what s ^oin^ on here — subscribe to the ping pong, basketball court... Mustang Daily and M O R E ! $30 for 6 months only $50 for 1 year! Tours Monday thru Saturday 9am - 5pm C'all 756-1143 tor more details & Sunday 10am - 4pm or .send a check made payable to Mustang Daily Bldg. 26, Suite 226, San Luis Obispo, CA 93407 ^ ^tenner Qlen^ 1050 Foothill Blvd. • San Luis Obispo • CA • 93405 • 805-544-4540 • www.stennerglen.com 5 THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1997 SUMMER MUSTANG New phone system will get Cal Poly digital
By Kristen Hoii “911” for emergencies. With the tion manager. “The light allows the university’s growth and an The Ericsson system uses a Summer Mustong Staff Writer four-digit plan, the campus was Public Safety to see where the call increase in data traffic on cam Private Branch Exchange (PBX). unable to use any extensions with was made and go right to it. Also, pus. Cal Poly wanted to be able to This means the main processor Reaching out and touching “9” or “0.” it might help scare away anyone carry new technologies as well as resides on campus opposed to its someone is being made easier on The university hasn’t reached unwanted.” manage its own system. current location downtown at the Cal Poly’s campus with the instal the maximum dialing limit for The new system will allow Cal Poly’s lease with Pacific Pacific Bell office. lation of a more than $3 million using four digits yet, but changing every office and dorm room cam Bell expired this summer. Instead The central PBX, the size of a digital phone system. to a five-digit plan is inevitable pus to have voice mail. Each stu of renewing its lease, the univer small refrigerator, will be located Today, new digital telephone because of campus growth. dent resident will have a private sity went into the open market to in the Administration building on sets are being installed in Sierra Switching systems now will save greeting and access to their own find a firm that would offer the the fifth floor, f’rom there, 27 Madre dorms, whose residents money later. messages, which can be accessed best in service, technological abil lines will be distributed to other will be the first to experience the Another major change is emer remotely. This addition will be ities and partnership. PBX’s at different campus loca new system starting tomorrow gency numbers. Users will no provided at no extra cost to the “Pac Bell was allowed to bid, tions. morning. longer need to dial 2222 to reach residents. and it gave us a competitive offer. “The new system will give us Soon, the entire campus will Public Safety. The nationally rec Each phone in the residence However, we felt Ericsson was the two things,” said Hanley. “A way use this new communications sys ognized 911 number will replace halls will have two incoming lines best. They are a world leader in to control our cost, and a commit tem provided by Ericsson Corp., it. and a digital display. Having two communications,” said Jerry ment to a long-term partnership an alternative carrier to Pacific Every digital phone has been incoming lines means each stu Hanley, vice provost for informa from Ericsson, who will introduce Bell. identified by a specific location. If dent will have their own tele tion technology and chief informa new technology knowledges to the Major changes from the cur a user dials 911, Public Safety can phone number. The digital display tion officer. campus.” rent system will include dialing respond to the exact site the call will show the phone number of an The project’s “drive-away The systems-change process five digits to make on-campus was made from. incoming caller who is dialing on price” is $3.25 million, according began in March and will take calls instead of the four digits cur Installation of new outside campus. Off-campus calls will be to Hanley. This price includes the almost six months to complete. rently used. This will allow the emergency phones, to replace the displayed as long as the caller phone sets, a voice switch, a man The new phones and service for university to use almost all current yellow boxes, is also in identification number hasn’t been agement system, voice mail, two administration will take three 10,000 extensions available with progress. The new phones will be blocked. emergency systems and installa days to install, beginning on in the 756 prefix. attached to a tall pole with a blue “Having the display is a safety tion of the new system. Funding August 8. Cal Poly’s goal is to Current four-digit extension light at the top. If a call is made factor. And voice mail is necessary for the system change came from have the project finished by numbers will remain the same, from that phone, the blue light because you can’t use an answer a bank loan. August 11. however users will have to dial a will flash. ing machine with digital phones,” Money to keep the system run “We are pleased with all the “6” first. This allows the campus “We wanted something more Cie.sielski said. ning will come from money cur assistance we’ve received from to maintain familiar dial codes noticeable,” said Barbara This major change to the rently spent on Pacific Bell ser Ericsson,” Ciesielski said. “We including “0” for operator and Ciesielski, telephone administra phone system was prompted by vices. expect to be done on time.” UCLA fraternity suspended Army scandal hearing draws tearful testimony
By Donald M. Rothberg McKinney pursued her with fre pened. for not adhering to policies Associated Press quent telephone calls and that It was not until much later, last Oct. 30, against her will, they said Mrs. Williams, that her WASHINGTON - Fighting had sexual relations at his home. By Associated Press daughter told her “she had been "None of us at all back tears, a career Army This is the third week of testi raped by him.” LOS ANGELES — A fraternity sergeant said Tuesday his daugh- mony at a hearing at Fort McNair “I asked why she hadn’t told at University of California, Los can understand why ter-in-law felt betrayed by the to determine if McKinney should me, and she said it was something Angeles was suspended indefi sexual advances of the service’s be court-martialed on sexual mis she wanted to put behind her and nitely Tuesday because its disre at a time like this, senior enlisted man. “We’re in the conduct charges. get on with her life,” Mrs. gard of alcohol and risk manage Army to take care of our soldiers,” Roy is one of four women who Williams said in the call from ment policies allegedly led to the when we continue to he said. “They’re a gift to our have alleged McKinney made Phoenix, where she now lives. drowning deaths of two members. country.” improper sexual advances. Only In the Army more than 25 mourn the loss of two Roy has said they led to sexual years, Lewis is commandant of Members of the 67-year-old “They don’t want to be abused; they just want to be led,” said relations. the Non-Commissioned Officers Epsilon-Sigma chapter of Lambda of our brothers...why Command Sgt. Maj. Harold Roy’s mother, Donna Williams, Training Academy at Fort Hood, Chi Alpha blasted the decision by Lewis, removing his glas.ses and testified by telephone and told the Texas. During the first half of his officials at the Indianapolis-based they would chose to wiping his eyes. hearing that she was living with testimony, his manner was confi headquarters of the fraternal come in here and Lewis’ daughter-in-law, Sgt. Roy on Oct. 30 and had no indica dent, his responses assured. organization. Christine Roy, has alleged that tion when Roy got home that “None of us at all can under Sergeant Major of the Army Gene night that anything had hap stand why at a time like this, attempt to uproot the See SCANDAL page 6 when we continue to mourn the unity of this institu^ loss of two of our brothers, one of them my closest friend, why they tion when we all would chose to come in here and attempt to uprcmt the unity of this need each other so institution when we all need each other so much,” Yani Kassar said. much."
Brian Thomas Pearce, 22. and — Yani Kassar Brian Tbshio Sanders, 19, died May 17 during an outing of more Member of Lambda Chi than 50 people who had rented Alpha fraternity at UCLA several houseboats and ski boats on the lake that straddles the The suspension bars the chap Nevada-Arizona border. ter from gathering or meeting in Witnesses told National Park the name of Lambda Chi Alpha. It Service rangers that Pearce also bars members at UCLA from jumped into the water from a cliff using the name, trademark or about 20 feet high. insignia of Lambda Chi Alpha or Pearce surfaced, tried to climb Epsilon-Sigma. out and‘then sank, according to “We cannot afford to recognize the account. Sanders put on a any chapter which contributes to swim mask, dove in and did not the negative image of fraternities resurface. and continues to breach standing Cause of death was asphyxia operating procedures,” Thomas due to drowning, Nevada coroner Helmbock, Lambda Chi Alpha officials said of the two men. executive vice president, said in a “The loss of two of our mem statement. bers at Lake Mead is a sad loss to Officials in Indianapolis said us all,” Jason Pearce, a they plan on returning to UCLA spokesman at the headquarters, “when a strong and viable chapter said in a statement. "... had the can exist.” fraternity leaders adhered to our Lambda Chi Alpha has 216 risk management and alcohol chapters and colonies on college policies, we feel this tragedy and university campuses in the would not have occurred.” United States and Canada.
Advertise in Summer Mustang Located inside The AvenI le, Open Mon-Fri Call 756-1143 across from Mott Gym 7am - 3:30pm aunt ’ IM^V PLUS extra Clieesc (9» THURIDAV FREE Wooilys U/locs uiMluin or LARCe 3- tOPW Pisa F R ID A Y i H \'9 S L ll^ O uid£-uieii uado ^ uodnoo aiqenien ujeg lue I -lue 11 lUBz I -Lue 11 0808-29S-S08 : l^i n 9 i I ¿6/11/> 'dxa :$J3U0 jaqio gii/n poos lou UBS-uj :jngx-uns Pisi apoN lao oajapexiequjj £oe 0Z
V.»»*/«««/ SH3MNiriH mvISITV
sjuapips (){)9 ^B jno paddoj Xaq) uaqj„ ‘panuyuoa uosuqop jsij 3upiBM aqj |[bj jsb 'j ^‘a|qB-op xuaaaM )Bqj jaafoad aqj •iijBSSODaU ui sSuiqj aoj pa>|SB (Xya aqjj„ s^ji jaqjaqM auiuuapp oj uop •j^uop jB qi XuBUi puB (xa|d -Bnjis aqj dn azis puB auioa aojas -uioa aqj) ju b m jBqj (sjuanjps -unoa B aABq oj 3uioii s^jj -suiaop -uoa) Xu b u i aaB ajaqx 'Xup Xauui^gai^ •pBajsui pBq aqs„ aaq p|oj aq piBs siMag ajouj Su|ppnq jb SuiJiooi si Xjis ojui aiuBa Xjp aqi jo saijyod aqi aoj ssaujiM aajaoaBqa b sb pajjBa poog jaog oj juas aq puB iib m b ij ^/XiajBipammi ji jaodaa oj -jaAiun aqj piBs osjb za|Bzuof) uaqj jn g „ -piBs uosuqop ^‘pafoad OJ aajsuBaj pajnpaqas b jo jno jag aaq pjoj j ;sa^ piBS aqg aiqBjaoj ^■>j3Bq auioa oj aqj uj js a ja ju i piAiA b pBq Xjp aqj aq OJ pajaadxa si ‘aauiiay siuuag OJ sagaBqa aqj apom ‘uoijuaAaajui -moaun aaq apBm ji?qj auoqd aqj sjuapnjs uiaop l^uijsixa paauiAuoa ‘(o3 b JBaX B) iiuiuuiiiaq aqj u|„ *.U®i® J® J^!M3 tiiuaY aqj jeqj s^MBj-ui-aaqjBj aaq oj jaud ui uo guiqjXuB piBS pi?q aq ji pa>jSB aApAv ‘os|Y„ ‘piBs aq ^‘suijop aqj •aanpid xa|dui03 pajqnoaj si aqs piBs aajsojj sijuBqj poopj jaog oj aajsuBaj b jog ui BAij oj sjuapnjs iiuuajua jo juaa spodg aqj ui apa aaouoj s/jia aqj ^•sajna aqj Xq XBjd aM jijun I < *P!®® '’MS., paynsaj siMag oqM ‘Xog jB qj pajsaggns sBq os|b ^/jo] B aaq payiia pBq aq j i pa>jsB -jad 06 paauiAuoo 3A,a^„ 3uipjB3aj saoquiaui pjBoq uiuajui Xjijsaj puB auioa oj SuioS jou uij asuajap aqx ’saiyo uogBjuag siq I„ 'aaq guq|Ba uaaq puq Xauui^aj\[ •jajJBnb pBj Xq sauiBu aqj oj jqSiBJjs paoaaa aqj jas oj jng„ ’jqxitu XBpsanx piBs aajsojj UI qof aq j g u ijjag jou jb XoguB sbm luiq p|oj aqs ‘MB|-ui-aajqgnBp 05 oj mojS oj ji sjoadxa zajBzuop) pajuBM zajBzuop) puB uosuqop ^‘Xjijsaj puB aiuoa oj ju b m j„ aqs asnBoaq Xauui^aj^ jsuiBgB siq OJ pa>j|Bj aajBj sim o ''! uaqM puB ‘unSoq SBq jsq Su ij ib m y • X jq B o j ^■uoijsanb Siq suoijBgayB aqj apBm Xog jBqj ,/pnm aqj ui amuu •pajja ui SI ajisoddo aqj ‘m o ^xj oj sjBsodojd aqj 3u iao ui jnoqB aqj s.jBqx ¿qjeo aapun Xjijsaj puB uoijB[naads asuajap jnoqi? pa>|SB s^X|imBj ano gtiap oj guiog aa^Xaqj^ •pajBaddBstp SBq Xdubdba jqSu jaaj sjuapnjs aqj puB Xaqj aaaq aiuoa j,UBa aqs auioa Mopj„ uaqM XaguB X[qisiA amuaaq a jj jBqj aaqjBj siq pioj uos aqx uiooa-uuop jods-oot' 9Mi P!®s aj-j aans aajBiu jsnui sapajqjB puB jg Y „■piAfl SBM i„ ^•pamBqsB si aqs puB s u q ^ •Suijaaui aqj jb Suisnoq snduiBO jBqj pauoijuaui aajSuadg ’paBuq •ajaaM jsbj piBs ‘uajjiQ sajaBq^ ‘piBs siMag ,/ajqisuodsaaai XyBjoj,, oj pauaddBq ajqiaaoq guiqjamog,, uo podaa b oab S osjb za|BzuoQ aqi JO UBUiaiBqa jg Y ‘aajguadg ‘aaXMBj s,Xauurgaj^ jbuoijbu SB ^aBmaa aqj guiqiaasag ‘piBs puB aBaX s iq j aayaBa ^■jBaX B asoj iip M ‘uaqj jjbjs uo uoijBjndaa s/auurjjaj^ XiuaY P?®® ajojaq „•jBqj a^pi ajiM payBa uos siq uaqM sbm guoaM j,uop aA\ ji„ piBS aq ^‘Su ia o u i auop JOJ B jaS oj paau ay\\„ aqj JO aofBj^ juBagaag guiXoajsap s,UBm aaqjouB oj ^ bj oj auy jo XaaA SBM guiqjamos jBqj pBq qpBa Xq uaAup si jaafoad aqj^,, uajJBnb jjBx ui XjjBa jBqj 3uiop uiajqoad ou sBq aajsojj 'sj^^ jno„ SBM Xauui^aj^ piBs siMag aq guygui jsayaqj piBS siMag •uos uo papBjs jaS jjim paBoq aqx Ain •SiMag •jaABaj JO jo| B paainbaj -Bas XuiBj aqj aajjB jq 3 u Suipoj •zajBzuop) piBS Jsjuapnjs oj -saj OJ aaq aaaoj oj aajsojj aAijaBaa OJ guipaoooB „‘poog pa>(oo| noX jaq jBqj qof B OJ pajinsun aaq apBm sjJBjs jaafoad aq j aans a^jBui jno uoijBuiaojui siq j aAoui oj saaq OJ aABq pjnoM XaBjijiiu aqj ‘snj l„ ‘piBs aq ‘Jins guiqjBq b paqdaa juBugaad guiaq aaq jBqj piBs oqM oj paau ‘piBs uosuqop ‘uB p aqj -uiaui aSoanoaua oj paau ayy^„ -Bjs paaijaa aaq jo asnBaag 'aaXMBj aqs uaqM puB guuBaM uaaq XauurjjajY sb m ji jBqj ogB sgaaM UI saaupBd SuiuiBuiaa omj aqj^ •suBjd Mau aqj oj Suissajq siq Xq pauiiuBxa-ssoaa aq pjnoa pBq aqs jBqM aaq pa^jsB ag OMj XjaBau payijsaj aqg ’uoisiaap ^•aaiyo jo jno puB ui paunoQ jia q j aAiS pjnoM sjuapnjs aans aaq sbm ji jqgnoqj aq piBS siMog aqs aaaqM ‘SuuBaq s/auui^aj^ •pauanquns guiaq jnoqB X ji[) aqj ajoA uBa Xaqj jn g „ ‘p iB S aajBui oj pajUBM pjBoq aqx pauiBidmoa aqs qaiqM guianp •Xauui^ai^ aoj >jaoM oj aauBqa apjag ^‘XjisaaAiun aqj jsnaj j^uBa ■satBjjB juap JB Xjijsaj OJ pasnjaa sBq aajsopj X au u i^aj^ Miitw uoijBsaaAuoa b aqj dn aAig oj pnq puB juBugaad •piBs aqs „‘q jiM aaAO stqj jag Xaqj ji jBqj si Suqaaj aiaqx,, -njs JO juapisaad aaiA ‘zajBZUOQ jnoqB miq p|oj Xog piBS siMag SBM aqs paaaAoasip uoos aqg •sjuanjijsuoa siq jo Xu b u i paja uBnp ptBs „‘ssaaSoad luaqj sjaj puB sjaig aqj uo dn gip UBa om ■suo|joma siq guiyoajuoa Xjjnaijjip aaiApt? .SiMag -qjoq s^jBqj sXbs ajjjag puY SuiMoqs Xq aAijB jjijs si jaafoad jBqM aas s^jag sjaig aqj jsuiBgB puq UBaajaA XmaY aqj ‘Xauui^ai^ pa^sB put? aayjo s.Xauui\jaj^ •uBjd jBqj qjiM siqj M0U5J uiaqj jaj oj si saijajqjB sXoq aqj jid s^jaj jnoqB si ‘gui put? Xog uaaMjaq diqsuoij UI qof B JO aayo ub pBq aqs piBs pBaqB oS j,up|noa X|0(j [B3 piBs ji aoj saouop ja3 oj Xbm Xjuo aqx„ -aBaq siq j ‘g u iq j ajoqM siqx„ -B(aa aqj jnoqn siMag pauoijsanb aqg •aofBui juBagaas aqj Xq ,.pazi ‘qjuoui jsB| jaafoad aqj jo saypods •jaodaa joBdun [BjuauiuoaiAua •anssi UB JO qanui ooj apiuu uaaq ‘XaiuojjB guijnaasoad jaiqa aqj -aamsam„ sbm put? XauuiNfai^ jam aqj jnoqB jno punoj saajsrux aqj puB iiuyduiBS pos uo ajBp SBq siuijaiA aqj jo sjsBd pmxas aqj *PI!MO I''’®M«’ !W ’P D r i uaqM Xog guuds jsB| ji?qj piBs a jj JO pJBog aqj uaq^w 'saajsnjj^ jo oj jaafoad aqj uo 000*009$ iuads jBqj auyjqiiifsj ^gY pjoj ‘aajsojj UOIJ ,;mou aajj.aq jo| b„ si jnq pjBog n S D '"’Mi JO uoissiouad aqj XpBoajB SBq juauijaBdap a q x -BsaaAuoa ji?qj guianp Xauui^aj^ Xquqs uaaq si?q .igBiaaBiu suos •g Bpuaag jgg paatjaa jnoqyM qSnojqj pafojd aqi jnd ■jis [jiM xajduioa aqj qaiqM uo qjiM xas guiABq uoijuaui jou pip siq p|BS ajj aso|a sb a|dnoa aqj ‘juauissBaBq jBnxas jo Xauui>jai\' oj suBjd a p B U i X |o j |B;j jB qj pjBs Xjaadoad aqj aoj SuiXnd puB aauBu MBj-u|-aajqgnnp s|q piBs spwag qj|M diqsuoijB|aa siq p.npaasap asnaaB oj u b u io m jsaij aq x a n ® P®M am ^g -ojuimu aoj aoaX aad 000*09?.$ ,;gu!qj jqgia aofBm juB.tgaas aqj pui? ‘paiujaig UB|Y JoXbj \' odsiqo sing UBg JO iiiq jBnuuB UB iiutjooj aoj ajq .. qjnaj aqj aqj op OJ pnq aqg >(ooj ji ji?qM uos .SiMag oj paiaainu si Xog ^•spuiiu Jiaqj paiiuBqa Xbs puB op pjnoMaqs am pjoj aqg„ aajjBm ou ‘Xjgn Moq ‘jnjuiBd .woq '^1‘M I®D '’ Mil i! apBui / .}fiv(l tuouf ISV •siMag piBs „‘guiXj jou s^aqg„ aajjBm ou ‘guiqj jqgia aqj op oj iTVfllSlVSS’
ONVisnw aswwns Z661 '01 Ainr 'AvasanHi Mustang Daily Classifíed Advertising Order Form Categories 1997-98 Schedule Graphic Arts Building, Room 226 Pick one %/ Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, CA 93407 Circle Run Dates Phone 805-756-1143 Fax 805-756-6784 Classified Advertising Policies Summer Quarter Ü I Campus Clubs All advertising copy and materials are subject June 19, 26 Q Announcements July 3. 10. 17. 24.31 to acceptance by Mustang Daily business August 7. 14. 21 Your .Name___ G 5 Personals manager. The business manager reserves CJ 7 Greek News Fall Quarter the right to accept or reject all or any September G 9 Events Organization Name, portion of the copy submitted at any time 25 26 G 10 Entertainment 29 30 prior to publication, even it material G 11 Lost & Found has previously been accepted or October Telephone______G n Wanted 1 2 3 rejected. 6 7 8 9*” 10 G 15 Services 13 14 15 16 17 G 17 Word Procsng 20 21 22 23 24 1st Run Date / / Total Run Days, 27 28 29 30 31 G 19 Miscellaneous Please Note: All ads must be received before 10 am two (2) busines.s G 21 Travel November days in advance of' the day you want your ad to start running! There will be no exceptions! 4 G 2.t Ride Share 3 5 6 7 10 13 14 G 25 Opportunities 17 18 19 20 21 Daily Ad Rates: Make checks payable to Mustang Daily. Attach check or cashier’s G 27 Employment 24 25 receipt. No cash or credit cards accepted. G 28 Campus Interviews December 2 G 29 For Sale 1 3 4 5 ( # of Lines) (# of Days) ($ per line) (Bold is$1 per day) (Total Due) G ,tl Stereo Equipment 1-5 days $1.50 per line Winter Quarter 14 pt counts (Box is $2 per day) G .1.1 Mopeds & Cycles January 8 9 6-10 days $1.25 per line as two lines!! G .15 Bicycles 12 13 14 15 16 11 + days $1.00 per line G .17 Automobiles 21 22 23 26 27 28 29 30 G .19 Roommates X X -b G 41 Rental Housing February 2 3 4 5 6 G 4.1 Homes for Sale 9 10 11 12 13 **How to write anadlW rite your ad below using one box for each letter, space, and punctuation mark. Please indicate type G 45 Land for Sale 16 17 18 19 20 25 26 27 size and specifications in the space provided before each line. G 47 Religious 14 pt type and8 pt regular type begins here 14 pt type ends here March 2 3 4 5 6 8 pt type has ,t() characters per line - giK*s to end of line I (14 characters per line) 9 10 11 12 13 April 2 3 6 7 8 9 10 13 14 15 16 17 20 21 22 23 24 27 28 29 30 May 1 4 5 6 7 8 11 12 13 14 15 18 19 20 21 22 27 28 29
June 1 2 3 4 5
8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 . 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Classified Advertisin Cira[)hir Arts 13uildin^, I'^oorti 22(5 Cal Poly, San Luis OhisjK), c :a 93407 (805) 75(5-1 143
A .\ N( ) u Nc i-:.\i t: n rs F^'o d S . \ l k B m I*I.()VMI£N 1 H m p l o y .v ie ín t . OPPORTUNI riKS. Learn to brew your own premium GIRLS MICAUTION!!! quality hand-crafted beer for MATTRESS & BED Looking for xtra income? Diam onij AcJult Make no investments or provide no 30c a glass, 10% off with ad. DISCOUNT CENTER Earn $300-«- per shift World banking or credit information without Free brewing classes 462-1 ALE. as an exotic dancer. Call investigating ads in this section Student Discount. Twin $68. 349-9535 or visit us at the F/T P/T sales-nights and wkds Full $98. Queen $138, King $158 Sets S i : k \ icMS Spearmint Rhino Exp pret. Apply in person or Earn up to $2000 part time in 785-0187 505 S. Broadway, Santa Maria tax resume 349-0849 Attn:Anna just 4-6 weeks. Memolink needs GRE (NovExam) Don’t forget-Wed. night is 5915 El Camino Real, Atascadero 1 highly motivated individual 938 W. Main St., Santa Maria Mark Stewart's Crash Course our Amatuer Dance Contest to direct its summer sales/ Recycle Summer Mustang. begins 9/25 $225 962-0773. or Cash prizes $$$ Openings in both locations. marketing project at Cal Poiy. Pass it on to a friend. pick up info at Testing Center Call tor into 349-9535 Call David at (800)563-6654.
MISTER BOFFO by Joe Martin
THE 0 O ^ TUE. NEXT H M £ I IN THE BLEACHERS By Steve Moore AMoTf)0? IMAV to •’ Aldino? MV 0EEPEJ? WMEN THE TBU \wROJ you CÜME Ji'M
m e IbN'T STaRe aT HiH, Loui E.THÄT!& JüST WMaT he WAMK. C?>1dAAAD, \ÁjoeU> 0eATHí2 -mAT 'i t o Twoüöfrr , o i r WC Ol 8» isniin^ Ssweae TT 7-^-^7
CITIZEN DOG BY MARK O’HARE fuppy P06, fe«vi. NOW fTBoM NCMI Ofi, MV Loeic 1 (j|jp»e^A»JP'tHÄTya4 (vevdWA vb (ze<-ofp Pb you fM iU tt H(v/ G er K ciTo-e e x c ire p C o ixe cm o tj is O f f DüRAt* PDfEAu - Mwcm t h i 5 woULp've UNrrs,CAP»cM6 ? UKetHe VNOLp. " seau vsioRTH flty
con
Trout body piercers.
UL 8 THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1997 Sports SUMMER MUSTANG Roadrunners win means a match with Clash
By Martha Blackwell Summer Mustang Staff Writer
Give the Central Coast Roadrunners two minutes on the clock, and they can achieve even their biggest goals. Monday night, at Arroyo Grande’s Doug Hitchin Stadium, the Roadrunners, a Premier League amateur soccer team, N.1 completed their final step toward the team’s ultimate goal: playing a Major League soccer team. They « ^ . V beat the USISL A-League oppo IS nent California Jaguars 3-2 in the second round of the 1997 U.S. Open Cup Monday night. “I tried as hard as 1 could to not make (playing this game) a huge monumental thing,” Coach Dan Tobias said. PC As hard as he tried however, it Photo by Michael Troxell was difficult to downplay the importance of winning the game. The referees during Monday's game kept a close eye on both teams to prevent The win occurred in the final rough play during the U.S. Open Cup match. two minutes of sudden-death move the ball out of their defen KEY PLAYER overtime. Forward Abel Gutierrez sive play, the ‘Runners ended the scored the winning goal by boot first half trailing the Jaguars 2-1. A H ing a rebounded shot into the net. “We were maybe a little bit Clay The win against the A-League nervous the first half,” Defender Harty Jaguars, who are one step below Jeremy Oetman .said. professional soccer, places the In the locker room, Tobias was '¥ Roadrunners in the third round of quick to answer the nerves of the for Hard the tournament against the Major players. ('rniral lA*ague San Jose Clash. The game “I told them to give me their (’.(KtSi will be played at the end of July. eyes and then asked, ‘Whatever K(mdrunnfrs Tobias said that the you had in the first half, are you Roadrunners have never played a over it?’” he said. Tiro fiiKtls in Monday nifiht's gamr Major League Soccer team. Tobias said that he wanted to P'orward Clay Harty, with Ifi keep the game as simple as possi goals, is in first place for goal ble, allowing each player to play the last line of defen.se and man scoring in the league, scored the his own game. aged to chip the ball over the opening goal within the first two “We have excellent players Jaguars’ goalie, tying the game 2- minutes on the clock by stealing who are all capable of playing 2. the ball from a Jaguars defender excellent games,” Tobias said. Fourteen minutes later, an inside the penalty box. Nervousness aside, the excited crowd of 1,200 fans “(The opening goal) was just a Roadrunners entered the second watched anxiously as Harty just quick reaction,” Harty said. “After half and dominated the game. missed an attempt that fell wide. that, it still took us a little time to “During the .second half, we “We create .so many chances warm up.” were able to take (the Jaguars) during our games, that I’d told Photo by Michoel Troxell The remainder of the first half out of their game and play our our players there’s no real reason was a slow and unsteady one for own game,” Harty said. for concern,” Tobias .said. Roadrunner goalie Alan Beilke ¡umps for the ball during the first the half ‘Runners. of Unable to complete With 20 minutes left on the Monday's game against the California Jaguars. a couple of close goals, as well as clock, Harty broke away through See RUNNERS page 6 All-Star game provides host of different memories
By Ben Walker win the All-Star MVP award in warm reception he got from the For Craig Biggio, it was a Biggio struck out, grounded out Associoted Press his own ballpark. fans. The ace pitcher has asked chance to bat against Johnson, and popped out, but didn’t seem to “1 wouldn’t have picked any last-place Philadelphia to trade Roger Clemens and Pat Hentgen CLEVELAND — Bo it Reggie body to hit a home run off of me, him to a contender, and said in three consecutive at-bats. See ALL STAR page 6 Jackson homering off the light but I’m happy for him that he did Cleveland is one of the places he’d tower, Pete Rose running over it,” Estes said. “It’s a great time like to play. Ray Fosse or Randy Johnson for him, playing at home, the hit “It was flattering for p«H)ple to John Daly backs out of the making John Kruk jumpy, the All- ting streak, and the fans obvious treat me like that,” he said. “It’s Star game has always been about ly love him.” been like that for three days. I feel memories. For the sellout crowd of 44,916 like I know all about Cleveland And Tuesday night’s game pro at Jacobs Field, it was the chance and I haven’t had the tour yet. upcoming British Open vided more than its share, for fans to boo Albert Belle during I’ve even heard about the school and players alike. pregame introductions. Belle di.stricts.” By Assoxioted Press “I look forward to returning For Mike Piazza, it was the raised both hands to acknowledge While Johnson and Walker next year.” sight of Larry Walker moving out the razzing, but that was the fans’ had an entertaining encounter ST. ANDREWS, Scotland - Daly underwent alcohol reha of the left-handed batter’s box only shot. Unlike his visit in early that all could see. Schilling and John Daly, who has been battling bilitation for the .second time in after John.son playfully zipped a June, when he played three Brady Anderson had a more sub alcoholism, has withdrawn from four years after a drinking binge ball over his head. games. Belle was the only position tle arrangement. next week’s Britsh Open, saying at the Players Championship in “When he took a pitch from the player on either All-Star roster to Schilling and Ander.son were his “personal health” would not March. right side, I thought it was the sit out. traded together by Boston in July allow him to play. At last month’s U.S. Open at weirdest thing I’ve ever seen,” the “After what happened to 1988 to Baltimore for Mike Daly, winner of the 1995 the Congressional Country Club Ix)s Angeles catcher said. “The Albert the last time he was here, Boddicker. Schilling’s first All- British Open, explained his deci in Washington, D.C., he walked game was intense, but this was a and what happened on the third- Star appearance provided a sion in a brief letter that Royal off the course during the second light moment that was done pret ba.se line before the game — he reunion, and Anderson greeted and Ancient Club secretary round and indicated later he was ty well.” didn’t choose not to play. He said his former teammate with a dou Michael Bonallack released n’t ready for a return to competi For Sandy Alomar, it surely he’d be uncomfortable playing,” ble off the left-field wall. Wednesday. tive golf. was his home run in the seventh AL manager Joe Torre said. “We had a little agreement,” “This letter shall serve as my Daly completed a five-day stay inning that sent the AL to a 3-1 Those were the most obvious Schilling admitted. “1 told him he formal withdrawal from the 1997 about two weeks ago at the sports victory. Though it didn’t count moments to remembt‘r as the AL would see nothing but fa.stballls British Open,” Daly said. “I am p.sychology and nutrition center in toward extending his 30-game closed its deficit to 40-27-1, end until he had three strikes, unless saddened and disappointed not to Florida. hitting streak, the two-run shot ing its three-game losing streak. there was a runner in scoring be in the British Open this year, The British Open will be off San Francisco’s Shawn Estes But there were plenty of others. position. I’m just glad it wasn’t a but my personal health and well played July 17-20 at Royal 'Troon made Alomar the first player to For Curt Schilling, it was the home run.” being require me to be elsewhere. in Scotland.