ÍA'INION S p o u t s
Step away from the car, grandma... Frx>tball won its last game, but did the team malre the playoffs?
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CALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITY SAN LUIS OBISPO Mustang Daily NOVEMBER 24, 1997 VOLUME LXM, No. 39
ASI resistance leads to city Work in progress alcohol proposal rewording
ly loyliNi originally propf»“ed ordinanre.^i nance.s, lK»th specification“ of 3o4y SfoW IhMf focuHi'd on punishment, rather existing law.', were apprwed hy than education, a« a mean« to the A.SI Isiard f>ne of them made At Thur-iday'ii nru-^-ting of tho curb underage drinking It illegal for anyone under 21 to .Student r ’ommunity I.iai.-^on “We recr»griize that there i» a have a blor»cl-alcohol concentra r'ommitti'i- .Sf’I / ’ '. ASI Board of problem, but just using punitive tion of ,01 or more while m any I>ir<'Ctor- repreHontativf'-< law and fines will not .«/»Ive it," public area. The other made it announced that ASI Vice f’hair Neel “P.ubba" illegal for anyone, regardless of tho ÍK»ard .Murarka said after the age, tc> drink alcohol in any public not mjfjfx/rt two announcement at the .Sf'I/' area ;\-;i The Associated .Student“ of prof»0“#'d nfy lap meeting “We think education f'uesta f'ollege A-SfY’; apprwed o r d I n a n c #' KK F wTS would bring more attention to the doHijrr.i-d problem " all four of the propli~ Ï ri» - months ago by fiardiner He and oppi>rtunity by the city of .San a« rurrontly í*t%tr pro his -taff searched for a new Puis i>hi“pii tc) Is- part of making Aord^d enforcement Uki I for underage these- law^." “aid f'hris Wels-r A.Sf'f vice president and .St'l/' Th<- prof/feod • i KW drinking which they hop#-d ordinance-- would |m< M onday Planning and development are the topics of a presentation by Gerald Circcn. director of the San i rancisco Planning Department, and Jeffrey Heller, president of a Bay Area architectural firm. The lecture, "Workable Planning - Livable Cities: Planning and Development. A View From the Public and Private Side,” will take place at 7:30 p.m. in Building 03. room 213. mm Now Openfor all yourneeds T uesday Joan Cirone will speak about overcoming life’s stresses in her lecture “Stress to Wellness.” This presentation is one of Student Life and Activities’ leadership seminars. It’s free and open to all. in U.U. room © Cap and Gowns 216 from 12 p.m. to I p.m. © Guest Tickets W ednesday No classes today! It’s a holiday. © Announcements Thank you notes T hursday © And Morel! No classes today! Happy Thanksgiving. The Grad Center is open Sam - 4:30pm, Monday - Friday Friday No classes trxiay! It's still a holiday. Get out the Pepto! EIG>riall^l^Bcx)kstDre Sunday IT you're an achiever, you Get into the holiday spirit at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church in Morro can go a long way F AST ai Bay. They’re having an “advent festival of lessons and carols.” This NoiThwesiern Mutual lafe. In longtime tradition at St. Peter’s presents an hour of songs and Bible tad. w ith our college internship readings. For more information, call 772-2368. program, you can get a head start on your career while you're still in sch(X)l. A nnouncements Are you an artist? This year’s “Culture Fest" is scheduled for Feb. 28, You'll have the freedom to set and organizers of the event need somemone to design their publicity your own hours and your own pt>sters. Interviews and portfolio reviews will begin the first week of pace, and get paid for your winter quarter. If interested, e-mail Tonie Baez at: productivity. At the .same time, [email protected] . you’ll receive extensive training and gain valuable experience to ECOSLO needs volunteers for a special “creek stewardship” event in help you after you graduate. December. This event is designed to get information on FI Niño pre paredness and creek stewardship to the residents along various San Luis Obispo creeks. Call ECOSLO for more information at 544-1777. Call stxfn to get your career off to the best start possible. The U.U. Art Galerie has an exhibit called “The Shape of Things,” a mixed-media and sculpture show on display through Dec. 5. The C h r is B o r University Art Gallery has an exhibit called “Thai Visions I” which Director of Ciirvcr IX'>clopmcni will show until I3ec. 4. N«»rthvscslcni Mutu.il Life The Smith Agency The 16th annual Women’s History celebration is coming, and .San FraneiNCo. CA Women's Programs and Services wants participation by campus and 4 1 ,W 6 P555 community members. This year's theme is “Living the Legacy: 150 years of Women’s Rights.” Anyone with ideas can propose them and Brian Ci. Aooit Director of Career IXveU'pnK-nt they could be incorporated into the celebration. Call 756-2600 for a Northsestem Mutual Lite proposal application. I'he Chrisman AgeiK\ WiKKlIaiul Hills. CA Mustartg Daily Agernla Items; c /o M ary Hadley 8IH/8X7-9I9I \ 2t)7 E-mail address; [email protected] Graphic Arts, 226 Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, CA 93407 tern Advertisirtg: 756-1143 Editorial; 756-1796 Fax; 756-6784 The Quiet Ccxnpany' Agenda items must be submitted by Thursday before Monday wANW.éNioflhwpsIemMuludI.í oni publication. Due to limited space, not all items submitted to Kw vak> «.arexT t -WmC XI .l.-NMt Agenda will always be printed. To guarantee publication, an odvertisement must be purchased. MUSTANG DAILY MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1997 3 Cal newspaper editors apologize U.S. officials say Iraq must for column on Chelsea Clinton comply before sanctions end Assoooled Press rise above that. If it had bet*n anoth police — want<*d a c*opy of the col By Jhh Abroins tions being lifted. There’s er freshman ... that would have lxx*n umn faxed to them. But they Assoiialed Press absolutely no rea.son to do that,” MKKKKLEY, ( alif Stuch nt unacceptable, tix). plamu'd not to take any extra pre the US. ambassador to the editors have ajrologimi firr a satiri “It was within the Ixmnds of the cautions. Neither did the campus WASHINGTON — Bolstered United Nations. Bill Richardson, cal iH’\s'spa|K‘r column that printed law, but we didn’t think it was with police at U.r. Berkeley, said a dis by a strong endorsement from added on “Fox News Sunday.” the dormitory nann* of ('helsea in the bounds of what our newspa- patcher. U.N. weapons experts. American U.N. weapons inspectors resumed their work in Iraq (Minton and urged University of [x-r d(x*s. It was a big ermr on our Several (’al and Stanford stu officials stre.ssed Sunday that Saturday after a three-week (Milifomia students to “show your part. It’s .something we had to take dents at the game said they hadn’t Iraq has no hope of seeing eco standoff sparked by Iraqi spirit on (’helsea’s hliMKlunl carcass ' res|x)nsibility for. That d(K*sn’t even rt'ad the rolumn. But when told nomic .sanctions lifted as long as President Saddam Hussein’s U(' Brakeley’s Daily ('alitornian excuse' that it ran in the first place." of its contents, their responses wert' it balk.s at total access for inspec Tate said the incident did not demand that Americans be column w'ritten hy (luy Itranum mixt*d. tors trying to ferret out biologi exhor1<>d students to sr-ize Slaiiford prompt any changes in policy, but he removed from the team and con “W’hat’s wrong with printing cal and chemical weapons. University’s campus in advance of vowed to Ix' mon* vigilant of opinion tention that sanctions crippling where she lives?" demandt'd Rob Baghdad’s United Nations Saturday's fixrtball game Ik-Iwihui pieces be'fore publication. Iraq’s economy be ended. Alschuler, a Cal .student. “Isn’t that ambassador countered that the two sch(K)ls. On Saturday Branum defendt'd sanctions should be lifted now. U.S. officials have em pha just fW'edom of the pre.ss? Isn’t that While revealing tlu> name of his writing, saying no intelligent The Iraqis have destroyed their sized the crisis is not over the ... whatever amendmentT ('helsea’s dorm, Branum also wrot«*: reader would take* the column liU'r- weapons themselves, he said. because Iraq continues to with Hearing that the Daily Cal “Show your spirit on (Mielsea’s ally. ‘The sanctions will stay in hold access to 63 sites, including i.ssued an apology, Alschuler .said: Saddam’s 47 presidential com hl(H)died carcass, Ix'cause as tiu* “My readers are intelligent place. There is no hope of them “That’s lame. She’s just a Stanford pounds. Cohen spoke of a “pat Stanford Daily (newspafX'i i lets us adults and capable of understanding being lifted’’ so long as Iraq con tern of deception and lies, deceits know, she is .l(lST AN( )THEH STU that I was not really suggesting vio- student: they arc* too pnitectiv’e of tinues to obstruct weapons and cover-ups” including con DENT. She emlxidies the Stanfonl lena* and was rather indicting the her." instructors and ignore other cealment of biological and chem ethos of establishment worship that university that prides itself on its But Sarah I^Kvyer, a Stanford U.N. resolutions imposed after ical weapons that could kill mil must Ix' subverttHl and destroyixl ability to k(>ep qualifii'd .studi'nts junior, said she had heard about the the 1991 Persian Gulf W’ar, lions of people. “Is hate a strong won!? Yes Is it out," said Branum, ‘22, a .senior diatribe in the Daily Cal and didn’t Defen.se Secretary William “We don’t know at this point applicahle? Uertainly’ majoring in political science. think it was funny. Cohen said on NBC’s “Meet the whether he (Saddam) simply has Branum said tlu* ctilumn, which ‘\VTien we sing ‘(Jive them the ax “Why can’t people just leave Press.” had a change of tactics or a was published Thursday, was meant in the neck.’ we an> not actually sug- (Chel.sea) alone?" she asktKl. “She T hey are nowhere close on as satirt', and that he was just sim gi'sting that Stanford students lx* deserves an apology fnim (’al.* any front. So we don’t .see .sane- See IRAQ poge 7 ply [xiking fun at Stanford and its di'capitaU'd," he ointinued. “We’re The timing of the column was elitist reputation. just having fun with the imagery of awkward for the university, which is .«aid education as part of the pun But U.(^. B<>rkeley s|x»kesman v'iolenct* to expn'ss our animosity." planning to welcome Hillary ALCO HO L from page 1 Jesus Mena said the column Branum said he was suiprist*d ishment is a l>etter way to treat Rixlham Clinton to campus Monday the source of the problem. angi'nxl ('’hancellor Roix-n Ik'rdahl. by the Daily (’al’s editorial rt'sponse for a town hall mt*eting on foster for San Luis Obispo, expressed to his piw . “But certainly after that, the On Eriday, the Daily Ualifornian care. But Mena .said it had not his concern that the board may printed an editor’s note a|M>logi/ing “I didn’t think anvthing like this city has a responsibility to uphold affected negotiations with the Seert't be giving somewhat of a mixed for seriously undermining a “stu would happr'ii," he .said. ‘1 seriously the law." Murarka said S<‘rvice in arrimging the visit. message, because it opposes dent’s physical safety" and the thought that just people hen* on Taking .Murarka's arguments The incident is the .second involv drinking at the Performing Art.« paper’s reputation. campus would read it. That they into consideration. Gardiner ing a college newspaper since Center, but is not as strict when Exlitor in ('hief Ryan Tate told would be filk*d with jingoism and agreed to work on the proposals Chelsea (’linton’s arrival on the the drinking is in someone’s the San Francisco Examiner that sch(K)l spirit. and re-present them at .S(‘L(”s Stanford campus in September. home. the column was a pniblem not so “If ((’hel.sea (’linton) was offend- “Let’s remember Kristin meeting in January. However, the much htx'ause it was the prc'sident’s «1 by it. I apologize." Jes.se Oxfeld. a senior, lost his job Smart, and the others who have re-worded proposals may not go daughter but because it singU*d out Police dispatchers, supc'rvn.sors at the Stanford Daily after writing been hurt by drinking." Bryn back to the A.SI Board for an individual, print«! her residence and agents on duty during the foot- about the first daughter in a column .said. approval. and called for physical harm to her biill game Saturday hadn’t heard his editor considered a violation of This city must take the next piTson. about the column. the paper’s policy of covering the Murarka said the board is not “There’s a mixxl of ‘let’s get Two of the agencies — the St'cret president’s daughter, which aims at trv’ing to let people off the hook, step in dealing with underage Stanford,".Tate .■«aid. “Our job is to Service and the Stanford campus tn'ating her like any other student. but for first-time offenders he drinking." (Jardiner said. Call Woodstock*s. cv: koO :;-1 0 ¡nstein To W r ^ ß V (M S h «M provide •npert advice to aatawrfc axparU at Fortane 1000 m u am w a we fM ly N m la k M w network •fBlaMa. TWa eapertlee ^ ------« - - ^ « wm For Pizza everyone can be thankful for. fEspedally the Turkevl) :la)peor( □ 0 / tx»» o f f I I or morw toppimi P iz z a *- EXTRA LARGE ^ ik ’D ‘0 1000 rumen Siraat S4I-44») l«THW«TlOltfk tnWQM StmfCH iWttfWt * l-toppinfi Pizza WWW. ill a. com ' ,2/ — _ Dam UaloaMc Co o p o o I me* m m m m Oc*p Graphic Arts Bldg., Suite 226 M u s ia n g D a iiy , Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo. Ca 9U07 n'ti tht V mt Staff Box Editorial. Í805) 7S6-n% UnrII K<-pur. f Isinfiré Aé M tnéfrt lul»r I af»>rn Vran O Damrlk. f U t r t * 0 je * ' Advertising: Í80S) 756-1145 VI tir» ^ Hriiti Hutrrr V ^illuni Ad M én§ffr‘ < »fr-g: V4an>fotd fétte* fr«aad KhotmcKHÍ. /nferm etten fe(f**teU*f^t Fax; ( m i 756-6784 Mart Hadlrv 6: fírHfctn. .Wtr ■ f é t t m Hell M rllo . ( t*(ulstten <#il V f » ' Ircvf>f K<*rttrf. i IitiM ot < lift* Jaime Kora^' (Pptnien fétte* I>aft»r Miffinrf. .^*t fh*r(te* E-mail; jborasi®polymail.calpoly.edu H rjihrr Hrrklini»n fawon I ind. Sfili K 'm K ffK KaTsrv. '^pett' f éitef Mark Vtnrdd A é t K«lul>. I Irn* <«f»Iufn M»rk ^rmurunp Maria Alt material O 199' Mustang Daily VÍ4n I Furitofì e*ié f ntrftsinm eet fétte* ^ I SchiK-tmififi H ti^tnr • Mrluk» M F?RECISION ENGINEERING lii Buyback 7K1 Hiffu^^ra Str«***t • AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR MONTEREY STREET Armani FACTORY LOCATION SCHEDULED Calvin Klein M: MAINTENANCE 5 6 9 3 Ralph Lauren WHEEL Persol ALIGNMENT , 1351 MONTEREY DOWNTOWN 10% STUDENT EXPERT BODY BMW »VW* AUDI »fL^EIGorral DISCOUNTS WOPK MERCEDES • PORSCHE The San Luis Obispo County Integrated Waste Management Authority (IWMA) invites you to join more Attention than 100 million fellow recyclers around the United States to celebrate America Recycles Day. The 1997 theme Keep Recycling WorMng, Buy Recycled focuses on the Coca-Cola Drinkersl fact that you are not really recycling unless you buy recycled products. Did you know that: County Supervisor Bud Laurent, IWMA president, states, “While we continue to sort and collect our recyclables It 1 Over 18 billion plastic soda bottles are sold every year in the United States. That's enough bottles to circle the earth over appears that many manufacturers are moving away from 150 times! using post-consumer materials. If we do not ‘close the 2. There is no recycled plastic in Coke bottles sold in the United loop,’ that Is, to find productive uses for recycled materials, States. In other countries, Coke uses plastic bottles made then our recycling efforts will fail. The only way to close from recycled plastic. the loop is to ensure that recycling remains economic.’’ Send In 1990 Coke announced that they would use bottles in the United States made from recycled plastic, but they have Today, the economic viability of recycling Is threatened backed away from that commitment. by the lack of markets for many of the items we recycle. The Coke company Civic Action Network played an active For example, since last August the price paid for polystyrene role this year in fighting bottle bills in 11 states including collected by our recycling programs has dropped to zero! California. What can we do? First, become better-informed IWMA President Laurent as Coke, who packages vast advises, "Product manufacturers consumers. quantities of its products in must take responsibility for their plastic bottles, should be setting Read the label. When shopping, look for products that goods. Some are willing. an example for others to follow. Back Unfortunately other Send It Back urges Coke and, include recycled (post-consumer) material, r^ost-consumer manufacturers seem to believe by extension, the rest of the means any material that the public has already used and C am paign they have no such obligation. American soft drink industry, to In an era when several major 'walk the talk.'" recycled. business institutions such as the Then, speak up. We also need to let companies know Bank of America and Xerox are If you want Coke to stop using making recycling a part of their our limited virgin resources to that we want them to use recycled material in their products. corporate behavior, to see that make soda bottles and help If you have a product that does not include recycled content other businesses are reluctant to support the recycling industry use recycled products is indeed by buying and using recycled or is not recyclable, Send II Back to the manufacturer. To tragic. The IWMA believes that plastic. Coke needs to hear find out more about the Send R Back campaign, read on! a major business institution such from yon! San Luis Obispo County INTEGRATED WASTE MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY P.O. Box 857 San Luis Obispo, CA 93406-0657 To: M. Douglas Ivester, Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer One Coca-Coia Plaza Atlanta, GA 30313 I Please Recycle This Plastic Into Your Next Plastic Bottle, 6 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1997 MUSTANG DAILY WALLACE lie school, and UCSB was one of CAPPS hom page 1 the first to offer such a program. INFORMATION MANAGEMENT Tve been overwhelmed The young family lived in the tor and he wa.s attending a Product • Services • Solutions married .student housing on cam Lutheran .seminary. .She said .she by all the love and sup pus, which she said gave them was first attracted to his openness more opportunity to interact with port I've received. He Wallace is looking for outstanding graduating Business majors and curiosity about the world, and who are interested in beginning their Career in Sales. We are that he was handsome as well. his students. was a representative Lois Capps worked in educa currently hiring Outstanding Sales Representatives in our They married in 1960, and Downtown San Francisco office as well as Nationwide. We were like many other young, tion herself Before earning her who really connected will be on campus recruiting, please stop by to find out more .struggling student families. .She Master’s in Education from UCSB in 1990, she was a nurse for the with the people who information regarding a Sales Career with Wallace: worked while he attended .school at Yale University, to earn his .Santa Barbara School District for Career Fair; Monday, November 24 chose him." Master’s degree in religious stud 20 years and taught early child Chumash Auditorium ies, then she earned one of her hood education at Santa Barbara —Lx)is Capps 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. own. City College beginning in 1983. A congressional candidate “We lived on student loans,” firm believer in the public school Interviews: Monday, November 24 Capps said. “We were poor, but we .system, she also coordinated a 1:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. were rich, too. We loved being in teen parent program for area high reading the many cards and let Tuesday, November 25 .school together and .starting out .schools, providing child care and ters that people have .sent, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. our lives together.” support for the young parents. expressing their sorrow over her Career Services Capps .said their 37-year mar “We worked really hard to husband’s death. riage was strong because they keep them on track with school, so “I’ve been overwhelmed by all they could learn the skills they We look forward to meeting with you! always knew what was going on the love and support I’ve received. need to support their families,” in each other’s lives. He was a representative who real she .said. Pam Perioiat, District Manager “We were very bu.sy (when we ly connected with the people who Capps, the mother of three 115 San some. Suite 1102 were younger), but we always chose him,” .she .said. San Francisco, CA 94104 shared our challenges. Whatever adult children and grandmother of one, called her own family her Capps .said that because she Phone; (415) 788-4081 fax: (415) 788-4097 it was that we were wrestling learned so much from her hus with, we knew we always had biggest accomplishment. email; [email protected] website: www.waltace.com band while he campaigned and each other on our side,” she said. “When it’s all said and done, served, .she is well equipped to fill A teaching position at UCSB that’s all that really matters.” she his .seat through the end of the brought the couple to the Central said. Coast in 1964, while she was Even with the painful loss of term in December 1998. Gift bookspregnant with their first child. her husband and the challenge of “People trusted his style of Capps said her husband wanted campaigning that she faces, leadership, and since I was part of to teach religious .studies in a pub- Capps said she finds comfort in it. I think I can do well,” she said. iy noT in i^tock y ^hop early for reasons for offering varying from college in the next few SUM MER from page 1 amounts of clas.ses. years,” he said. “If we try to “Typically we don’t offer major hc^t. Selection at the end of that year, students accommodate them in the regular courses because faculty aren’t can receive money that they have year, it will be too crowded.” around.” said Dena Ross, adminis left over from the regular academ Dalton .said while the summer trative assistant in the aeronauti ic year. Anderson said if the quar program is expanding, the goal cal engineering department. “And ter was at the beginning of the isn’t to make it as large as other ► most of our .students go on co-ops award year, students may not end quarters, because that time is or internships.” up having enough money to finish needed for renovations and other the academic year. Money concerns affect what a department can offer, especially preparations for the coming “By doing it the way we do .school year. now, it won’t affect planning for those in the College of Science and Math, which is in a budget “If we were really going 100 the academic year,” Anderson percent a year, it would be hard to said. crisis. catch our breath.” she .said. “But While he is plea.sed that the “I can’t see spending more we can certainly do more.” university can offer aid to sum money for fewer students (in the mer school students. Anderson summer) and cutting down during In addition to possibly offering said he doesn’t think its availabil the (regular) year,” said Albert more classes next summer, the ity is a crucial factor in increasing Censullo, head of the chemistry university hopes to attract stu enrollment. He said he looked at department. “Money spent during dents by letting them know the past summer quarters and the summer is money you don’t benefits of attending summer "A hook is never noticed that many students who have the rest of the year.” quarter. got aid during the regular year, Other departments also cite “It’s an opportunity to get " money as a key issue. the wrong size. but didn’t in summer, still were ahead,” Greenwald said. “For “It does depend on how much able to attend. some students, going in .summer “I don’t think financial aid is of the budget is left,” said Lori McLean, architecture department lets them get out a quarter early.” the critical issue for students Dalton said the greater avail deciding to attend summer quar scheduler. “But it’s better to spend ability of classes which are gener Opportunities in Technology ter.” he .said. “The decision is tied the money to keep students on track.” ally smaller, with less congestion, Picture yourself part of a dynamic and grrnting company more to the availability of class es.” McLean said the department more parking spaces, and the pos u here ifm can ptay an integral fktrt in deieloping technrd// Greenwald added that if sum would like to offer more summer sibility of lower rent all can make gies for the high-tech semiconductor and precision opticsmer quarter will expand, the uni cla.sses. the summer quarter more pleas industries As a member o f the Strashaugh team, you are onversity needs to expand both gen “If the university gave us more ant than the regular academic eral education and major courses. money, we would offer more class year. the ffath to a challenging and reu arding career. Ixicated in This past summer the number es,” she .said. “We would love to be Greenwald also said the San l.uis Obispo. Strashaugh prrtrides a errmfortahte wmrk of major clas.ses offered was about able to offer more electives.” .school’s atmosphere is less stress environment uhere em/doyees knou they have a direct the same as general education Linda Dalton, interim associ ful in the summer. cla.sses. with 212 and 210, respec ate provost for institutional plan “It really is a very pleasant imfMct on the success and future o f the com/Mny ning. .said more money for sum tively. in the .six colleges and the environment for both students mer quarter will be available in University Center for Teacher and faculty,” he said from the the future. She said additional Upcal Engineering Opportunities Ekiucation. experience of teaching during Greenwald said Paul Zingg. funds will come from the state for many summers. > isit Strashaugh at the Cal Poly Job Fair provost of academic affairs, has increasing summer enrollment, Monday, November 24, 199“' asked the college deans to consid and by keeping the number of Some students already know er their offerings for summer full-time equivalent .students — the benefits of attending summer For more information on career opprjrt uni ties at1998 with a possible increase in those taking at lea.st 1.5 units — to quarter, like biochemistry junior under 15,000 during the regular Wesley Thomson, a transfer stu Strashaugh. stop hy and see us at the Cal Polyjoh Fair, conthe number of major classes offered. academic year. Both actions would dent who started going to Poly tact Kecruitingat ‘>41-6424, or FAX you resume to 7H!-(J972. Students also think more .sum make more money available for this pa.st summer. For a current jfth listing lisit Strashaugh on the Viorld Widemer cla.sses would be a good idea. summer. “I would totally recommend it “Now we want to build the Vieh at rasbaugh.com “I think they need to offer to anyone who transfers,” he said. more classes.” said English junior summer back up. because we’re “It gives you time to get on your Kristy Garza. “It’s ridiculous — full enough during the (regular) feet, meet professors, and find you can’t get any cla.s.ses during academic year,” Dalton .said. your way around. One of the best “We’re pretty much at our limit the year; everything is impacted.” things was that there was plenty “More people would go if more for the academic year, so we need of time to make friends; it seems classes were offered.” .said history to shift some (students) into the like in fall everyone is doing their senior Rachel Cox. who went to summer.” summer .school in Costa Rica Greenwald agreed the summer own thing.” through another university. “My quarter needs to enlarge to “It was pretty kick-back and rr>onimates would have stayed accommodate a growing college there was a pretty good choice of Daily 767 Higuera Sunday \ 10-6 Downtown SLO 11-6 SEE WHAT ALL THE NOISE IS ABOUT 70s RETRO m PETER DISCO DANCE PARTYI TOMORROW...... 8PM The Live Retro Disco Sounds Sparkling of LA 's Favorite Send Mineral Water WEDNESDAY...... 4PM & 8PM The 6ootie 8hato%! The Perrier Comete.. Group of America ROMraMfUMMr SAN LUIS OBISPO the nation’s largest bottled water company, October 17th & 18th ^ would like to invite all interested PERFORMING ARTS CENTER p 9pm to 2am # Engineering Industrial Technology, and TICKETS OK SUE KOW AT THE SAK lUIS OBISPO OKN AUOAY« Tickets : ttfieiioor Business major seniors to visit our booth ' SIT LOOSl! ORISI rtlKT * TODAY from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. at the PERFORMIIK ARTS (EHnR BOX OFFICE OR L&SlTBUDTTOBinSirr Fall Job Fair being held in Chumash CHARGE-BT-PHOHE: Í OrUTBODISOOlUIrtXSI.Ti Auditorium. Come learn about career oppor ••m tunities as a Production Supervisor, and meet our Company representatives who will IN SAN lUIS OtISPO IN CAIIFOBNIA Cn|0T comempararr rock mane S Aancing ior adults of all ages' be conducting interviews on campus after 756-2787 (888) 233-2787 I lone lAodk up from #w Pieno BiBeech Pieri the Job Fair and on Tuesday. I ____ ^*’^***0pen 10en 0e»v 8 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1997 MUSTANG DAILY Eight killed as guerrillas George Foreman retires from boxing Assotoifed Press unanimous in thinking Foreman 1973, at Kingston, Jamaica, and shell village near Israel won. lost the title to Muhammad Ali ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. — Foreman, all 260 pounds of when he was stopped in the eighth Assoiiofed Press the village. George Foreman walked away him, pressed Briggs throughout. round Oct. 30, 1974, in Kinshasa, Amai officials accu.sed Israel of from boxing, and left them laugh Briggs’ movement and jab might the capital of what then was Zaire. HE]IT MF, Ix'banon Artill<*ry launching the artillery barrage and ing. have given him an edge, or at least After being outpointed by sh<*lls fircil by Ix'banest* fiiierrillas then covering it up by accusing the Foreman, who will turn 49 on had him even, after eight rounds. Jimnjy Young on .March 17, 1977, acc'idfntly stiiick a villa^je Sunday guerrillas. But the charge was refut Jan. 10, announced his retirement But Foreman appeared to control at San Juan. Puerto Rico, near the Israeli Iiorder, killing eight ed by II.N. p<'aceket*ping officers in following his majority decision the last four rounds with punish Foreman said he had a vision and I^'banese and wounding 12 others, the south. loss to 2.5-year-old Shannon ing jabs and hard rights to the he retired to lx*come an evangelist some st'riously. The officers, speaking on condi Briggs that was greeted with jeers head. He hurt his 227-pound oppi)- in Houston. The shelling of this Shiite tion of anonymity, .said the shells and catcalls. nent in the 10th round and rocked He sounded like the Rev. Muslim village in the Israeli-held came from guerrilla-held positions “I’m walking away,” said the him a few times in the last round. Foreman early Sunday when he ■‘security /one' in southern I^ebanon north of the Israeli border, an puncher with a paunch, who Judge Steve Weisfeld, who said, “I hope that nice young man came after a night of inUmst* fight account corroboratici by I>ebanese defied time for a decade and made called the fight even at 114-114, (Briggs) doesn’t smoke and doesn’t ing between the guerrillas and security officials, who said the shells an indelible mark in a young gave Foreman three of the last drink. He should go forth and lead Israeli forces. landid by mistake on Bc*it Lif man’s sport. “This could go on for four rounds. Calvin Claxton, who a good life.” Ix'banese security and media The intended target may have the rest of my life, chasing young favored Briggs 116-114, gave In 1987, Foreman began a .sources put the death toll at nine. been a po.st of the Israeli-allied guys. Young guys should be chas Briggs three of the last four comeback, he said, to raise rounds. Larry Layton, who scored But Maj Gen. Amiram I^evine, head Ijebanese militia on the edge of the ing young guys.” $100,000 for his youth center. He it 117-113 for Briggs, gave Briggs of Israel’s northern command, said village, .said Timor Gok.sel, In 1994, at age 45, Foreman has earned more than $100 mil the seventh and eighth rounds eight people were killed, including spokesman for the U.N. peacekeep became the oldest heavyweight lion in purses and endorsements. champion in history by knocking and called each of the last two three children. ing force in .south I^ebanon. His purse Saturday night was .$5 out Michael Moorer in the 10th rounds even. It was the deadliest attack on “Somebody missed very badly," million. Briggs got $400,000. round for the WBA and IBF titles. The AP scored it 116-112 for civilians in southern I^ebanon since Goksel said. The Foreman who retired in Asked if he thought anybody Foreman, favoring Foreman in August, when six people were killed Television pictures showed at 1977 often was a scowling, menac least four bodies lying in the street. would break that record. Foreman each of the last four rounds. and 35 were wounded in bombard ing man. The one who came back Two of the victims were women in .said, “If .some guy breaks it. I’m “I’m not bitter about anything,” ment of Sidon by the Israeli-allied in 1987 did so with a smile and militia. long robes who apparently fell coming back.” Foreman said. quip, especially about his waist liCvine .said the guerrillas together, one hit by shrapnel in the Then, in his best carnival bark “This has been one of the great line ana love for cheeseburgers. belonging to the Amal and back of the head. er’s voice, he added, “I’m the last of achievements in history, in life or He became a middle-aged folk Hezbollah groups “fired intentional Before and after the .shelling of the bearded ladies. Step right up.” in sports,” Roy Foreman said of his hero, especially after he went the ly with artillery and anti-tank fire Beit Lif, the guerrillas fired four to Almost everybody but two brother’s career. into Beit Lif,' hitting the center of seven Katyusha rockets, which judges thought Foreman won the That might have been laying it distance in losing to Evander the village, about two miles from the landed in Israel’s western Galilee, 12-round fight Saturday night. on a bit thick, but Foreman’s Holyfield in a bid for the undis Israeli border. I^evine, the Israeli commander, said. “They said Shannon Briggs career unquestionably is one of puted championship in 1991 at About 25 artillery rounds struck No casualties were reported. won,” Foreman said. “Good luck to the most remarkable in sports his Atlantic City. the villagi', with most of the casual Civilians have often been caught him.” tory. Foreman fought his way back ties stemming from two shells hit in the fighting in southern I^ebanon, Said Briggs: “He had the crowd A street tough in Houston, for a title shot and cashed in by ting a shop and a nearby house. taking hits from both sides. In the behind him, and that’s why they Foreman won the heavyweight knocking out Moorer. He won a There were no claims of respon biggest tragedy, about 100 civilians reacted like they did.” gold medal at the 1968 Olympics controversial decision over Axel sibility for the attack. Besides Amal, who had taken refuge at a U.N. base The reactions of most of 5,220 at Mexico City. He turned pro in Schulz in 1995 at Las Vegas before the other guerrilla group in the in Qana were killed by Israeli fans at the Trump Taj Mahal were 1969, became undisputed world he was stripped of the titles for region, the Iranian-backed artillery during a bombing cam those of dismay and anger. champion by .stopping Joe Frazier not fighting opponents designated Hezbi)llah, also denied firing into paign in April 1996. Ringside reporters were virtually in the second round on Jan. 22, by the WBA and IBF. E-BizNoiU ..the Smart eBiz^^ platform being developed and extended by Ensemble Solutions (Santa Clara, California) will help revolutionize how businesses collaborate and negotiate peer-to-peer over the Internet. Bring your degree to on exciting new startup in the advanced technology areas of Java, Distributed Objects and SmortAgens. Work with veterans of Sun Microsystems, Intel and Pure Software to launch your career into this hot new industry. Come to Ensemble and do it now! Do E-BizNowl Come lo Ensemble and do il noui! Do E-BizNom! Neill Col Gniduoles Bring your new B.S.C.S. or M.S.C.S. to Ensemble and be mentored and trained while you grow in a phenomenal startup. Our team is highly experienced and will mentor you into this dynamic industry. Requirements include C-t-t and Java experience on Intel (PCs) and Sun platforms desirable. Please fax or e-mail us at ¡. [email protected] Phone Fflx € enscrmbic solucions / ‘ MUSTANG DAILY MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1997 9 up by the score 21-0 with a down of the day. The play brought FOOTBALL from page 12 minute to go in the first quarter. the score to 38-0. The Hornets’ next possession Mustangs. The next pos.session hy the on ofl’ense was once again unpro The Mustanfis’ assault and Hornets was pi>rhaps their most ductive with four plays for no impressive drive of the day which battory of the Hornet’s defense fo H a y ’» r Mustangs ______Dotiy Staff Report Eleven games, including six at J i l l home, highlight the 1998 Cal Poly football schedule. 'The schedule will feature seven games against Division I-AA teams and one against a Division I-A team in the University of Nevada. M M s m The season will open on September 5 at home against Big Sky power Northern Arizona. The if II II i I i I 1# Lumberjacks were a preseason No.l pick by several publications SftrPftfl (hr joy of thr /lo/rV/riv entering the 1997 season. • This was the Mustangs' best regular season since 1990, 'The Mustangs will have an open svnsitn hy fKirtirifmtin^ in tho improving to 10-1 overall with the win over Sacramento. date on October 10, before travel sixth annual lloliflay Gift l>rit f’ ing to Cedar Falls, lA to play s/tons4tn’(l hy Stinirnt • The Mustangs got off to their best start since 1973 with Northern Iowa. The 1998 season Gomrnunity Servirrs. Oar fi(ntl seven consecutive wins. will conclude with a bang as is /o /trofiflr fiifts t(t ‘J(Ht nrotly • The Mustangs hosted the largest crowd ever, 8,427, on Liberty travels to Mustang children u h(t lire in loir inetprne Oct. 25 when they defeated Northern Iowa, 38-24. Stadium for the final game of the honsuifi in San Lais OhisfHt. season. The Gift Orive he^iins the n eek • Welsh racked up the most wins by a first-year coach. of \(ft ernher I(t and will f¿o till • Both running backs, Antonio Warren and Craig Young 19^ Football Schedule Oerendter 12. reached 1,000 yards for the season becoming the first duo S e p t. 5 Northern Arizona in school history to surpass the mark in the same season. Sept. 12 at Sacramento St. U h(*thfr you are an indi S e p t. 19 Western Montana vidual. faculty, staff, or • W ide receiver Kamil Loud finished his career with 3,1 24 S e p t. 26 St. M a ry ’s rluh - you can tuakc 1 yards receiving surpassing others in Cal Poly history. Loud O c t. 3 U .C . D av is e m u r s m s u c o m e ranks first in most receptions in a career, most touchdown O c t. 10 O p en catches in a career and most yards in a season. THl Kl at Northern Iowa Oct. 17 f o r nutre inftnnation. ttr tit • Quarterback Alii Abrew finished the season also at the O ct. 24 W. New Mexico select a family or chihi call 7.~t(t- top. Abrew ranked No. 1 in the nation in passing efficiency Oct. 31 at Portland State ÓH'M or sto/t hy the Gomninnity Nov. 7 at Southern Utah with a 179.49 rating, including 17 touchdowns and only Service A l^’orniufi ( ’.enter Nov. 14 at N evada four interceptions. htcated in the I niversity I nion N ov. 21 L ib e rty 2 1 TO. 10 MONDAY f'K)VEMBER 24, 1997 MUSTANG DAILY Men’s basketball dominates court, captures third win By Jeoffrey Vomer tension between the hip men of i Daily Sports Writer both teams, and th<* remainder of the pame consist(>d of hone- I h(' Mustang' basketball crushinp picks. potentially team remains undefeated after decapitatinp screens, and meth 1 '' corn inciniíly fieatinfi Simon ods of pettipp rebounds that at / . Fraser 'b-bi fn a score ot Hit 71 times made it seem more like a and inifiroving its r(*corrf to a sumo-wrestlinp match than a p«*rf'ect .'t-0 basketball pame. Th<* Mustanfjs dispfayerf tbe “It was like a junph* out most imprr-ssive insufc- frame there. I pot tossed around a few times hut it just made me play i that they have had in years The r Mustanfi hifi ni(*n out-rebounrfed harder." said freshman puard anrf over-powererf Simon Watende k'avors, who finished Fraser's power positions. with six points and five Tfu' improverf inside fíame of rebounds. “The pame was physi the Mustanfis has caused the cal hut that’s not why I didn’t .score as much as 1 wanted to. .My team to fiel in a way that it has shfit was just pomp in-and-out." not fier-n able- to do in recent years Bjorklund and junior forward Koss Ketcham were able to keep “This IS the most talented their composure throuphout the team that 1 have playr'd for since intense physical battles that I have lieen her»*." said Steve were takinp place down low. The F’leminfi. Mustanfi forward who I two combined tii,lead all hip men rinisherf with four points and in points with Ifi and rebounds four rebounds. “We still have a with seven in the first half. couple of small communication Their efforts helped the problems to work on. fuit wa* Mustanps po into the half with a have á lot of fiotential and we lead of have set our sifihts on niakinfi With the start of the second the pl.iyoffs this year" half the Mustanps’ sharp-shoot- dhe Mustanfis took anoth<*r inp puards started to lipht up ste|) uf) the staircase that leads the scoreboard with a harrape of to the playoff.' by |>oundinfi three-point shots while the hip .Simon Fraser from the opr-nitifi men continued to dominate tip-off dow n low. .Sojihomore fiuard Mike Wozniak ended the pame Wo/niak startr-rl the scorinfi fes- with 22 points and l^arson added tivitM's by hittinfi th<- first 10 while freshman puard dahhar )utiif>er of tfie fíame The Clans Washinpton contributed five center Dave Wahl scored a cou- points and six rebounds. |)le plays lat«*r on a hook shot Washinpton is receivinp lim that res( mhled Kareem Afidul ited time after heinp considered Dotly pko*o by Jo»o Kobenbocb •lafifiar one of the nation’s best hiph The Mustanfis’ Ben Larson school players a year apo at Junior guard Ben Lorson, wfio posted 10 points orxJ 10 rebounds, puts up a field god over Simon Fraser s Sean Ramjagsingh then rushed down the floor and Minneapolis .North Hiph School, spotted Mustanfi cent<*r Chris in .Minneapolis. .Minn., where I’m u.sed to playinp for a team the pame was the* preat play of “He has tremendous court that was simply way more tal Bjorklund. who is just a fresh fijorklund. wtio was fouled hard his team was H9-4 in his four awareness to Im * s o younp, that f)\ .Simon Fraser forward Tiiny years there. ented than everyone we played," man but led all scorers with 23, Kw latkiiwski “It’s just takinp some time to Washinpton said. and impressed all who watched was very surprisinp to me," Kwiatkowski's foul >park(d adjust to this style of play when Perhaps the hripht spot of him includinp Kwiatowski. Kw'iatowski said ( aliforniii Polytechnic State rni\ersity UCLA won’t get shot at No. 1 Michigan ASSOCIATED STUDENTS, INC. By Joim Node! victorv’. shot at the Wolvc-rmes in Pasadena Assotioted bess .So. how floi-s I’(’I A compan* to on New Year’s I )ay. I he Annual .Audit ol the Assitciatcd .^tudent.s. Inc. and th<- oth<*r top U'ams’’ “Washinptiin .State has tixi l/)S A.NifFd.F^S — How prxKl i< ‘i )h, that’s hard to siiy." Tol<*do many weapons to let that op|x»rtu- the rni\ersity Union tor F-V' 1 D96-97 has been .No.« r n A? said “Then-’s a lot of porxJ frxithall nity slip away." Fams said ‘If we c<»inpleted. .Some, includinp coach Boh teams in the country." were piven that opfxirtunity. Ix-en Tol<*rlo, may Im- hesifimt to expr»*ss Thr* Bruins nerxled a viedorv' in contr»)l of our destiny, we would I’ublic intdrmation copies are available at the ASI an opinion .Not .sophomon- offen rm-r I’.Si’ and a win by No. 21 have taken advantape of it ' Busine>s Office (U U 212 ) and at the Campus Library. sive tackle Kris Farris. Washinpton over .No. 10 The Bruins (9-2, 7-1 f’ac-IOi and “.My head cojich mipht not .say it Wiishinpton .State earn a bi-rth in i ’oupars (10-1, 7-D have identical — whi-n we play our pam<*, I think the Kosi' Bowl pame apainst top- conf<*renc«‘ recorfis. hut W.Sl' pix*s we can lx*at anyUirly in the nation," rankitl .Michipan. tí» the Kilsi- Bowl Ixxviu.si* it lx*at Farris .said aft Outbound Sales Representatives B Marketing Representatives C Software Programmers 0 Technical Administrators What you probably didn’t know about Scantron: A " Outbound corporate offices are in the heart of Orange County in Tustin. ' B ^ We have provided comprehensive business solutions for data collection and management, r C We also serve the commercial and international markets. Slop bp ihe Job Fair ftondaq. November 24. and see oihal Scantron is realiu about. MUSTANG DAILY Stat Page MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1997 1 1 FOOTBALL REf:ElVING—Cal Paly SLO, Ixnid 4-106, MEN S BASKETBALL H arter 2-41, Kenainger 1-30, Winter 1-11, Sai- State 0 0 0 0 0 Waahington 1-5, Warren 1-2. Swramento, Simon Praaer-Cal Poly Cal Poly 21 3 14 7 45 Smith 6-46. Taylor 4-34, Mitchell 3-23, Kod Bcft Quartär 2-15, Morrissey 1-15, Messer 1-14, Simon Fraser (71): CPS - Antonio Warren 17-yard nin < Alan Ghozanfari 1-6. Beilke kick). 10;lA CPS — Kamil \m ó 73-yard pam* from Alii W OM EN S VOLLEYBALL A Kwiakowski Abrew (Alan Beilke kick failed), 5:25 CAL POLY 3, UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO 0 Richard Anderson CPS - Craig Young 10-yard run ((ìary Cal Pbly 15 15 15 Dave Wahl Parker paas). 3:31 U of Idaho 12 8 4 Tony Mcf^ory Second Quarter Robert Smart f,’PS - Alan Beilke 27-yard field goal. 10:37 CAL POLY Dylan Lyons Third (garter Game Kills Errors Attempts Pet. CPS - Antonio Warren 14-yard nin (Alan 1 Z3 7 46 .348 Steve Dynie Bi'ilkfc kick), 11;43 2 14 4 37 .270 Matt Ewonus (-PS - Antonio Warren 12-yard run (Alan 3 19 7 50 .240 Sid White Heilke kick), 4:40 .Shaun Halverson Fmirth t^uaiier LTflVERSITY OF IDAHO Sean Ramjagsingh Cf*S - Troy Henry 57-yard run (Alan Bi-ilke Game Kills Errors Attempts Pet. kirk), 8:41 1 20 6 40 .350 T otals 26-55 71 SK LIB 2 11 8 .088 • lA-irfher HivCs • Gknvst • MilsPifaE AiTcsHirifs Fimt dowmi 19 19 3 10 9 46 .022 Cal Polv (89»; • I iclmetb • Kids Wear • Ttns • ColIectiNes • Ruahes-yard** 40-231 42 262 Attendance - NA Paanng 153 195 CAI, POLY 0 , 1X)NG BEACH 9TA Srr V iZ ^rpo by Dan Piraro WEV SIR, I'f/i LOOKING...... AMP THAT HERE LOOKS LIKE APRETTif RIGHT OUT OF M CORNER OF NICE SPOT FOR YOU TO TAKE I CAN SEE, V - - ______m E'lE... 'X A LITTLE PiP.. tio use, -X Ive ttiQcle uj> tii^ mini '-—.N ^ 1 I'm g’ingtûjumf. r. _ 7 II, ^ ÌH MISTER BOFFO by Joe Martin f e l l / / / fDftKi'fVo.cofn / NO W3U6M, 6 u T I 'VeU PO 60 TWRXfeF/ A K uyr or 6 ùo_ì_6». ^ r ____ ^ A- <7 iMiS \ ports ì 2 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1997 S MUSTANG DAILY ■NCAA overlooks Cal Polv, of course S ^ S Mustangs’ season ends 0 * at. S p o k p s C o m .m k v ta k y ly Franco Cottattni ( SPORTS TRIVIA V ______f ■ devastating denial made • the NC.-VA s«*lection crom- Friday's Answer: « Tmittee .Sunday morning to Phil and Steve Mahre led the footbjill team ha.« Iiecome a bro ken record for Cal Poly .student.« the U.5. alpine ski and the .San Luis Obispo communi ty. We've heard the mu.«ic in the team in 1984. past, when the women's soccer team listem-d to its thn*e rejec Congrats Jason Holleyf tion.«. .Si>ftl>all i.s familiar with the .same bc*at .And now. football is Today's Question: dtincing. well, at least mo\-ing from side-to-.side. Who lit the caldron at the We should’ve known the out come before it e\x*n happened. The opening ceremonies of the « hell tolls for thee, and the record 1996 Olympics? skips .once again for the Mustangs, and ^%ill continue to plav the same tunes until Cal Poly consistently submit your ansmer to: kkaney epotyman catpoty. edu ranks among the nation's best. That's the fact. I'm .sorry if I The first correct answer I receive wiU be printed along with your name m turned up the volume, but the .stu the paper the next day dents and the community must realize that Cal Poly is new to Division 1 and cannot expect pe«>ple SCORHS to be fair. 1 don't agree with the selection committee, and 1 think it’s completely unfair to a team that Volleyboll has accomplished so much, but pr>l- University of Idaho 0 itics in college sport.« runs thicker Col Poly* 3 than a group of fat cats sitting around a table smoking cigars (15-12,15-8, 15-4) .SLxtcx-n teams were selected for the Division 1-.A.A playoffs and only Col Poly 0 two indepi*ndent teams can join - Long Beoch Slate' 3 .1» Cal FVily lompeted for one of the (15-3, 15-13, 15 8) two independent spots and lost its spot to Hofstra in New York The Men's Boskeffaoll .Mu.«tangs (10-D finished w-ith a better record than Hofstra 9-2*, Simon Fraser 89 but were ranked one spot lower in Col Poly 71 the latest L'SA TODAY/E.SPN poll The selection committee could have FootboH chosen either team, so why did it Socromento Stole 0 leave the Mustangs out? Cal Paly entered the rankings Col Poly 45 a« a newcomer and joined a collec tion of teams predominately locat • Big V\e«t Conference Tournament ed on the Flast Coast. The Di\-ision at lji»ng Beach State I-.A.A poll and e\-en the selection committee seem to favor teams NFL SCORF.S ^ from the Ea.«t Coast and the South over California teams becau.se most of It« voting constituents are locat Nf« Oficons 3 ed in those area« Artoato OoJy Bh<3*o by O a y Sk*ef 70 -lust a«k women's «occer head AriiMM 16 Senior wide receiver Komil loud cought lour posses for 106 yords, including o 73-yord poss for o loucMown aiach .Alex Crrizier about the diffi lalhmore 13 culty of breaking into the .N’CA.A ly ieetfrry Vwer "We knew what we had to do Teoms selected for ployoffs pla.voffs. His team was turned tenpa toy 7 M y SfcnsWnKr and we came out here and did it down three times since Cal Poly Ckitoy 13 The defense* wantc*d to make a 1. Villonovo (11-0) mo\-ed to DK-ision I Not even a Big The Mustang football team statement to the playoff voters.’ West championship push(*d them H4onigolR 10 ended its regular !«c*a5on by blow said safety Harr>- Hudley. who fin 2. Western Illinois (10-1) o^-er the bubble a year ago Detroit 32 ing out the Sacramento State ished with four tackle*s and his Fnotball should consult with it« Hornets. 45-0. making it.s pres first interception of the year. Ddte 17 3. Eostern Washington (10-1) fellow Cal Paly athletes and ask ence felt by the voters who decide This game marked the first Greeo toy 45 them how they dealt with rejection the best 16 teams in the nation. shut-out for the Mustangs all 4 . Delaware (10*1 ) At the same time, its players year. It was apparent from the Itemi 24 But the .Mustangs* presence 5. Western Kentuclcy (9-1 ) should understand that they can à â ____ - â - - J Hornets* first procession in which Vfrw niynM 27 wasn't big enough for the NC.AA .stand tall. They showed us naysay selection team. the Mu.stangs defense held them 6. McNeese State (10-1 ) ers that Cal FV>ly football desen-es 21 The .Mustangs knew that a to just three plays for two yards our respect New York >ch 23 win os'er the Hornets was essen that it was going to be a long day 7. Georgia Southern (9-2) .After Cal Poly's crushing of tial in order to finish the sea.«on for Sacramento State. ninbwy 20 Sacramento State. 45-0. Saturday 10-1 and give them an inside bid “We were piaving this game for 8. Youngstown State (9-2) afternoon I walked amemg the 23 the seniors.’ said senior line on being voted into the playoffs 9. Hampton (10-1) crowd at .Mustang Stadium I saw- M te 14 However Cal Poly was not backer Ken Pohl. who led the children racing for Craig Youngs team with seven tackles "This Tt—e n n 31 select«*d to go to the playoffs. 10. Florida ASM (9-2) autograph, students screaming in Instead. Hofstra and Western could be the last time that a lot of support of their fellow classmates, hdsm rêt 26 Kentucky received the at-large us put pads on so we had to leave 11. Montana (8-3) and parent.« crying as the>- watched Godaitei 31 bids for the independent teams It all on the field ’ their sons soak up the moment TTm' .Mustangs* crushing win The Mustang«* 22 seniors were 12. Eastern Kentucky (8-3) üm nm Otf 1» .At that moment. I realized that wer the Hornets was a poignant salut(*d by a cheering crowd SeoNlt 14 the words P\e written in the past ending to a recr»rd-s<‘tting season before the opening kickoff and 13. Hofstra (9-2) are not stronger than the emotion S«a Owfo 10 The crowd of 7.400 plus that was that may have been the only time 14. Northwestern State (8-3) folt inside Mustang Stadium S«0 ÎfCHCT 17 on hand to see the game wit- that the Hornets felt they had a Cal Prdy won its biggest battle m*ss<*d a .Mustang defense* that chance to comp<*te with the 15. Jackson State (9-2) this season - the respect of e%-ery* CmaÊm 16 played its most inspired game of body in San Luis f )bispr» and acrosis St LnK II the vear. See K»T»AU poge 9 ^ ^ 0 *9 0 * 6 ( 7 - 4 ) the nation