CALIFORNIA POLYT€CHNIC STATE UNIVERSITY SAN LUIS OBISPO ustang a il y M APRIL 17, 1995 VOLUME D LIX, No. 104 MONDAY Hair-raising performance Students forewarned to keep their cool during Open House

By Muhdle Murphine San Luis Obispo,” Gardiner said. Doily Staff Writer Gardiner warned students that San Luis Obispo police Two police chiefs cautioned See OPEN HOUSE, page 3 members of Cal Poly clubs and organizations last week about the importance of avoiding the mob mentality that marred Poly Low response Royal in 1990. “Open House is Open House hinders senior — it is not Poly Royal,” said San Luis Obispo Police Chief Jim Gardiner after showing a local project display news video clip of rock throwing By Michelle Murphine and tear gassing during the dis­ Doily Staff Wiifer astrous 1990 event that ended a 58-year Cal Poly tradition. An effort to incorporate a Cal Poly hosted the first Open senior project display as part of House — a toned-down version of this year’s Open House event Poly Royal — last April. The has been met with less than en­ second Open House is this thusiastic results. weekend, April 21-22. According to Lora Foster, “You’re starting your own Open House Educational Show­ tradition,” Gardiner said. “We’re case coordinator, the response not going to allow it to turn into from students with senior Isla Vista,” he said, referring to projects to display has not been rowdy Halloween mobs celebrat­ as great as she expected. ing year after year in Goleta “Maybe there wasn’t enough near UC-Santa Barbara. publicity . . . maybe the stu­ “We all need to work together dents weren’t as aware,” Foster to maintain the integrity of the student image. Open House and See PROJECTS, page 3 Former student investigated for sending bogus transcripts

By Erika Bchler sity Police Investigator Ray Ber- Doily Stoff Writef rett, the suspect was about 24 years old. He attended Cal Poly A former Cal Poly aeronauti­ for approximately two years and cal engineering student is under has not been enrolled in the investigation for allegedly forg­ university since last spring. ing his Cal Poly transcript and According to Berrett, the submitting it to CSU-Long Beach suspect, allegedly in Southern for admission. California, has neither been lo­ According to a press release cated nor formally charged. from Cal Poly University Police, According to Friedman, the the investigation began two verification from CSU-Long Beach was not common. Five locol bonds rocked Chumosh Audilorium on weeks ago when the Cal Poly Academic Records Office received “The volume is so great, the> Saturday as part of the 4th annual Earthiest concert. a phone call from officials at normally don’t call to check,” she Above, Miles Brown and Keith Kurczewski of the local CSU-Long Beach. said. “If (a transcript) came from bond Bottle give a hair-flying performance. Right, The suspect allegedly copied out of state, we would he less Cal Poly’s format and created a likely to question it. computer science freshman Randy You and art and new transcript. CSU-Long Beach “It looked like no other design senior Miles Stegall pointed their heads white requested assistance from Cal transcript they had ever seen. for their drum show/ Daily photos by Gordon Wong Poly in determining if the The paper was obviously dif­ transcript was real or counter­ ferent than our normal security feit. paper.” “It took the initiative of the According to Friedman, the person at Long Beach to call our paper used for transcripts is office to check,” said Associate pre-printed for the Academic Blustery storm dampens Easter celebrationRegistrar Marcia Friedman. Records Office. The paper is According to Cal Poly Univer­ See TRANSCRIPTS, page 2 By NUchcMl W hitt winds to 35 mph and dropped Pedro, Harbor City, North Hol­ Associated Press Writer light snow on suburban com­ lywood, Reseda and Chatsworth, INSIDE TODAY'S MUSTANG DAILY munities, struck early Sunday said Mindy Berman of the LOS ANGELES — A blustery morning. It was expected to pass Department of Water and Power. storm socked Southern Califor­ through the area by Sunday The California Highway nia with rain and snow on Sun­ night, giving way to sunny skies Patrol received more than 400 Gov. Wilson’s fundraising and light winds on Monday, the day, testing the faith of Easter calls reporting accidents, includ­ efforts place him in lop tier worshipers and forcing the National Weather Service said. ing more than 20 involving in­ evacuation of homes struck by Up to six inches of snow fell in juries, said CHP spokeswoman of presidential candidates windblown telephone poles. the Cajon Pass, in the San Ber­ Kerri Hawkins. Three mobile homes in Agua nardino Mountains about 70 “We have had an enormous Dulce, in the Antelope Valley miles east of Los Angeles, back­ volume of calls,” she said. north of Los Angeles, were ing up traffic for more than 10 The Hollywood Bowl Easter Jay Holavarri would rather damaged by poles, said county miles on Interstate 15. Sunrise Service, which typically V W- . _ listen to tapes than SLO’s Fire Department dispatcher Jeff Snow and ice forced the draws thousands, was moved to radio stations Ziegler. closure of the Antelope Valley the Women’s Club of Hollywood No injuries were reported, but Freeway in Canyon Country, because of renovations. About SPOf U$______families were evacuated from the about 30 miles north of Los An­ GRAPHC ARTS, 226 CAL POLY 300 people attended in the club’s ■ ¡T E xtra innings take SAN Lu is O b is p o , C A 9 3 4 0 7 damaged homes and seven geles. 350-seat auditorium, said Norma others that were threatened by The storm also knocked out Foster, a member of the Hol­ soñbali team down to Advertising: 756-1143 teetering poles, said Ziegler. power to several Los Angeles- lywood Bowl Easter Sunrise Ser­ Editorial: ^6 -1 7 9 6 The storm, which pushed area communities, including San vice board. the wire Fax: 756-6784 MUSTANG DAILY 2 MONDAY, APRIL 17,] 995 APRIL Pleasanton may be murder-for-liire capitol of state

Associoted P i e s s ______and Marc’s best friend, Daniel neberry’s money by making the Christopher Johnson, 20, are death look like a gang killing, PLEASANTON — With five MONDAY awaiting trial on first degree police said. They planned to arrests in three separate cases murder and solicitation of mur- travel to Reno for a few days 17 already on record this year, the then return to “find” the body 40 school days rnnaining in spring cjuarter. Livermore Valley may be on its and report it as a murder. TODAY'S WEATHER: Mostly sunny, clouds in the afterntwn way to becoming the niurder-for- This week, police learned of They tried to hire four dif­ hire capitol of the state. TOMORROW'S WEATHER: Mostly doudy, choiKe of showers another plot in which a ferent people — offering $5,000 Today's high/low: 63/42 Tomorrow's high/low: 60/NA In 1992, the last year for each time — to do the deed for which figures were available, Livermore couple, Thomas them, including a mother- there were only 12 arrests for daughter team, authorities said. soliciting murder in all of Tener, 34, and Cynthia Bolton, But they ended up doing it them­ Aid needed for local family California. This year’s cases in selves when all four turned them Livermore and Pleasanton alone 35, offered a 16-year-old down. The San Luis Obispo Firefighters Association is seeking put the valley at nearly half that Livermore boy $700 to kill 34- support to aid the Diaz family. The family's home was amount. This week, police learned of It is an unusual distinction for year-old James Steinhauer, another plot in which a Liver­ severely damaged in a fire April 11. The family is now more couple, Thomas Tener, 34, the normally tranquil Livermore police said. without a place to live and they are in need of everything Valley, a collection of San Fran­ and Cynthia Bolton, 35, offered a from appliances to furniture. cisco Bay area suburbs located 16-year-old Livermore boy $700 about 45 miles east of the city. der charges. Johnson’s 17-year- to kill 34-year-old James The association is seeking donations. For more informa­ The first case occurred on Jan. old estranged wife, who was not Steinhauer, police said. tion, call Mike Ward at 781-7380. If you would like to 5 when police found Vincent identified, also was arrested on Henneberry, 55, bludgeoned to solicitation of murder charges In another, earlier case, John­ make a cash donation, contact Great Western Bank on death by a baseball bat in his and is scheduled for trial Mon­ son confessed in June of 1994 to helping plan the murder of his Chorro Street in San Luis Obispo. The account is called home in Pleasanton. day in Santa Clara County. His son, Marc Henneberry, 22 The two hoped to inherit Hen- landlord, according to police. the San Luis Obispo Firefighters Association for the benefit of the Diaz family. TRANSCRIPTS: Records officials said CSU-Long Beach call was unusual TODAY lost Day for Credit/No Oodit Grading Option • Call CAP l URR, 756- From page 1 a 1.5 and he added units to clas­ quarters, submitted a diploma to 7777, more information. Please check CAPTURK schedule and stored in a security-locked com­ ses he had taken. a company with which she was puter room. The matter has been for­ seeking a job, Berrett said. The c.u.ilogue for more details. “If you make a Xerox copy of warded to the San Luis Obispo company called the Academic TUESDAY the paper, it would show it was a County District Attorney’s office Records Office to verify gradua­ Job Search Workshop• 1 he workshop will be held in Career Services, copy,” said Friedman, who added for review. If charged and found tion and discovered she had not guilty, the suspect faces im­ graduated. Rot)m 224. Sign up in advance. 11 a.m. - noon — 756-2501 that these situations are rare oc­ currences. prisonment and/or a fine of up to In another situation which oc­ Co-Op and Summer Job Workshop• The workshop will be held in “We are not aware of it hap­ $1,000. The alleged crime is a curred several years ago, a stu­ C.ireer Services,R(K>m 224. Sign up in advance. 2-3 p.m. pening often, but of course if it violation of the California Educa­ dent obtained a registrar’s stamp UPCOMING had been sent to (another) cam­ tion Code and a misdemeanor. and submitted a false transcript According to Berrett, similar Resume and Cover letter Workshop• April 19. Fhe workshop will be pus, it would be difficult to to CSU-Long Beach for admis­ know,” she said. situations have been reported at sion. held in Career Services, Room 224. Sign up in advance. 1-2 p.m. According to Berrett, the Cal Poly before. Co-Op and Summer Job Workshop• April 19. The workshop will be suspect made several changes to “We had one a couple of And just last week, a Yale held in C'areer Services, Room 224. Sign up in advance. 2-3 p.m. his transcript. He changed his months ago involving a diploma University and former Cuesta College student was expelled for Last day to register for EPT/EIM Exams • The exams will be held May major from aeronautical en­ that was forged in Virginia,” he gineering to mechanical en­ said. lying on his admission applica­ 6. Please check CAFFURF. schedule and catalogue for more details. gineering. His grade point The student, who had at­ tion and accepting more than ______Agenda hems:c/o Gndy Webb, Graphic Arts 226. Col Poiy 93407 — Fox: 756-6784 average became a 3.5 instead of tended Cal Poly for two or three $10,000 in financial aid.

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By Doug Willis has drawn so much attention nation’s largest state. chest. What he did last week was and Gramm. Associated Press ______despite low name recognition The field is clearly Dole, make that potential a reality SACRAMENTO — Gov. Pete and even lower ranking in polls. Gramm and Wilson in the first through clever packaging. Gorton and Wilson’s first goal Wilson took a giant step last Sen. Phil Gramm of Texas is tier and all the rest — Lamar George Gorton, Wilson’s cam­ in his presidential campaign is to week toward gaining a place in the runaway leader in fund rais­ Alexander, Pat Buchanan, Bob paign manager, said that about make people believe it is a the top tier of candidates for the ing at $16.7 million, including Dornan, Alan Keyes, Richard two-thirds of the pledges were three-way race. Their clever Republican nomination for presi­ $8.5 million raised this year. But Lugar, Arlen Specter and others commitments to attend future packaging last week of their next dent. Gramm is a distant second in — in a second tier. Wilson receptions, dinners or two to three months of fund-rais­ Three days of telephone calls polls. Wilson’s fund-raising last other events. By packaging them ing went a long way to making by nearly 100 Wilson supporters Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas is the week also showcased his political as one big fund-raising blitz that true. produced over $8.1 million in early leader in all polls, but he assets, including his large base rather than revealing them one pledges to his presidential cam­ reported raising only $4 million of contributors. It also illustrated at a time as they occur, Wilson None of this changes the fact paign. through the end of last month. again that while Wilson is not a enhanced his image as a for­ that Wilson is still a longshot. A There’s a big difference be­ Wilson’s first week of fund­ flashy candidate, he skillfully midable fund-raiser. recent national poll ranks Dole tween pledges and cash in the raising sends a signal to op­ packages and makes the most of “We will be competitive with first with 54 percent, followed by bank. But that is still a ponents and political insiders his strengths. anybody. There’s only going to be Gramm at 19 percent, Wilson 7 phenomenal accomplishment that he can exploit the ad­ Everybody knew Wilson had three players in this,” Gorton percent, Buchanan 6 percent and which demonstrates why Wilson vantages of being governor of the the potential to raise a big war- said, referring to Wilson, Dole Alexander 3 percent. OPEN HOUSE: SLO, Cal Poly police hope to be ‘bored’ during weekend PROJECTS: Low turnout due to bad publicity

From page 1 ROTC representative Chris available to the general public From page 1 works in places like hospitals.” will be fully deployed and ready Mortensen, an animal science Friday. said. “But we’re looking to build Environmental engineering to handle almost anything. senior, said his group plans a Brown estimated that 5,000 on it for next year.” seniors Martin Mamawal, Jason “We hope we’ll be bored, helicopter repelling show and people will visit campus Friday. Open House will take place at Buell and Matt Treichler will though,” he said. vehicle display for Open House. Some students admitted to Cal Poly April 21 and 22. display two Ford vehicles run­ University Police Chief Tom Wildlife Club members will the College of Business will ar­ Foster said she placed clas­ ning on electricity or Mitchell said any alcohol on cam­ have their hands full — literally rive Thursday and will be hosted sified ads in Mustang Daily ethanol/methanol fuel. before spring break, and applica­ pus will not be tolerated. — with live snakes, iguanas, and by current business students, he “When Ford requested that we “We’ll have absolutely no maybe an owl, according to club added. tions for displays were available in deans’ offices. look into it, part of the agree­ sense of humor about that,” he representative Carmel Ruiz. Parking lots H-8 in front of ment was the stipulation that said. the Agricultural Engineering Mechanical engineering (we) do a presentation for Open “When we first signed onto Building and H-10 in front of the senior Mark Vandewalle agreed this, we agreed that Open House House,” Mamawal said. University Police Chief Tom Mathematics and Home that bad publicity was a factor in would bring the community Economics Building will be the low turnout. “Open House is an excellent together to celebrate what we Mitchell said any alcohol on closed Friday, according to Cindy platform for us to present what have to offer ... to get away from Campbell, Parking and Com­ “It wasn’t mentioned in clas­ technologies are out there,” he ses,” he said. “There are plenty of what was bad about Poly Royal,” campus will not be tolerated. muter Services administrator. added. said Open House Executive All campus roads will be open people who would be proud to Board Chair Louie Brown in Friday, but traffic leaving cam­ display their senior projects, but Mamawal said there was response to the warnings. pus may be rerouted Saturday. nobody even knew about it.” some confusion about who was “Think about what we have at handling sign-ups for senior stake,” he said. According to Murray, displays Campbell and Gardiner dis­ Industrial engineering senior project displays. Facilities Chair Jed Murray requiring classroom space will be cussed the possibility of univer­ David Stenfort said he heard “Next year, the word will get announced major campus booth scattered throughout campus. sity police directing traffic at the about Open House senior project out,” he said. locations and passed out booth Clubs and organizations made Grand Avenue and Slack Street displays while off campus. assignments. Clubs and or­ special arrangements for the dis­ intersection. Gardiner said that “One of my roommates According to Foster, complete ganizations will set up at or near plays through their individual the campus police could direct and incomplete senior projects traffic on city streets there if brought back a form and he the following locations: Dexter departments, he said. showed it to me,” Stenfort said. will be displayed throughout Lawn; Agricultural Engineering Final details for this necessary. Stenfort will display his research campus. Building parking lot; Agricul­ weekend’s event also were dis­ Several additional buses will on industrial engineering in tural Circle parking lot; the old cussed at Friday’s meeting of the be in service Saturday, Brown health care. “It should give Cal Poly stu­ Faculty Office Building; Fisher Open House Executive Board. said. He noted that van shuttles dents a way to show the general Science Building; University Event programs will be dis­ will be making regular runs from “I want to educate others,” he public and other students the Union, and the Recreation Cen­ tributed on a limited basis this the Architecture Building to said. “A lot of people don’t know hard work they’ve put into senior ter. week, Brown said, and will be Design Village in Poly Canyon. how industrial engineering projects,” Foster said.

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FMOR. IrfeM srM Other Side Christopher Reneau Radio programming is limited in S.L.O. By Jay Holavarri Morality brings order to life Many people are afraid of morality and try to think San Luis Obispo is a wonderful place to return to, par­ enough power to be heard from Laguna Lake to Cal Poly. about it because they porceive morality to be a compli­ ticularly if the place you are returning from is Los An­ When I began school, two of them were Top 40 (SLY-96 cated thing. Can you blame them, with all the con­ geles. The sun sinking between Madonna and Bishop’s and Z93) and one was classic rock (K-Bear). Now two of troversy and conflicting opinions out there? Peak, the cozy atmosphere of downtown, the comfortable them are classic rock and one of them is Top 40, with Z93 Many people believe morality is probably a man­ regularity of Farmer’s Market — they all inspire a sense defecting and calling itself KZOZ. Why do we need two made convention that complicates life and should be of inner tranquillity for me. I am home. classic rock stations? I like classic rock, but sometimes done away with completely, leaving decisions as a mat­ The first thing I decided to do upon my return was go you simply cannot take any more Robert Plant. ter of personal preference. for a nice bike ride into downtown to do some window The other amusing thing that SLY-96 used to do is Is this point of view correct? Does morality compli­ shopping. I grabbed my old nag of a bike and a beat-up specifically advertise that they play no rap. Huh? It’s not cate life or simplify it? I believe it can do both, depend­ Walkman filled with three-year-old Pismo sand; I was on like I’m being bombarded by rap music on other local sta­ ing on what preconceived notions we hold about it. my way. I had pedaled twenty feet and was just on the tions. I don’t recall hearing any Snoop Doggy Dog on Morality can complicate your life considerably if you verge of truly reveling in my return from L.A. Hell when I KJUG or K-Bear. constantly find yourself having to choose between con­ realized what my Walkman was pumping into my ears: The only people who get to listen to rap in this town flicting standards of morality (i.e. “These people say it’s “The NEW sound of SLY-96.” This was followed, of course, are people who buy rap albums; unless, of course, you are okay to cheat, but those people say it isn’t). To be by some Top 40 artist — anathema to most college stu­ one of the proud few to live within a half-mile radius of honest, this is tough work — very much like going shop­ dents — and I remembered the tragedy of SLO radio. the KCPR radio tower. The same can be said of classical, ping with no idea of what you want to buy. How long can a radio station insist they have a new alternative, industrial, reggae or any other kind of music Morality can become extremely burdensome when sound? KSLY has been airing essentially the same format that you may find interesting but is not conservative people take it upon themselves to create their own since I began my education at Cal Poly in 1989 (that enough to merit air play. morals. This requires rather taxing periods of means I’m in engineering). And they have always claimed If we are lucky, one of the stations will step up and at­ rationalizing various ethical conflicts and seeking ac­ to have some new sound. The only thing that changes is tempt to appeal to a different audience. I don’t even care ceptance from peers. Under such circumstances, I can the Rick Dees pop artist of the week. Sure, they didn’t what format they use, so long as it is different from the understand why a person would forsake morality for play Mariah Carey when I lived in the dorms; but was ones already established. No matter how much you like something less complicated. playing Whitney Houston instead really a different for­ classic rock or Top 40, you will not listen to two stations On the other hand, morality can act to simplify life. mat? Come on. simultaneously. I, for one, am ready for Zamfir and his If a person were to have, let’s say, a pre-existing “list” of To their credit, they have expanded their modem rock Magical Pan Flute, or even a good polka. what was right and what was wrong, this person would programming (as they call it) to Saturdays and Sundays, sidestep the difficulties inherent with both choosing be­ which will make some of my friends happy, some not. But for now, I will turn the radio off and pray that I tween different morals and creating new ones. So, if it Still, the weather at the North Pole has more variety have gotten enough of that Pismo sand out of my could be established that there was such a “list” of than San Luis radio, and isn’t much colder. Walkman to play a tape. moral absolutes, morality would be a great simplifier of There are three major commercial radio stations with ^ Jay Holavarri is a mechanical engineering senior. life’s many choices and trials because you would always know what to do, or what not to do. The benefit of having a universal code of behavior can be illustrated by looking at our court system. Can you imagine a court system where the judge had no Changing the ‘P’ is a Cal Poly tradition standard by which to discriminate between criminal be­ havior and noncriminal behavior? What if a person felt re: 'Don't mess with the 'P ',' Apr. 13 they had been wronged (let’s say their car was stolen) the highway! If those horrible subversive hemp advocates could sneak up there and spell “Pot,” who knows what by another individual? How effective could the court Upon reading the article “Please Don’t Mess With The system be in helping this person? Before the courts sort of smut might be associated with the school. Heck, ‘P’” by Dale Myers, my first thought was: What a pom­ some wild-haired ACLU freak could even spell “free could begin anything, they would have to stop and pous, hyper, law-abiding, low-tolerance-for-fun, generally determine whether or not it was wrong for one person sPeech” in 20-foot letters! What might people think?!? party-pooping article. Temporary modification to the ‘P If an ASI referendum comes up to put land mines and to steal another person’s car that day. via bedsheets and paint doesn’t hurt anyone. In fact, it’s a By the time the courts had conducted the necessary razor wire around our precious crumbling 16th letter of unique, cherished Cal Poly tradition. Poor Dale is probab­ the alphabet, you have my vote. Remember, this isn’t investigation and argumentation, they would have been ly ticked because he can’t spell “anal-retentives rule” with Chico State. better off to recognize a standard “list” of what was the P .’ How petty. right and what was wrong to make their decision. If But the more I got to thinking, the more his argument Chris Wognar there is no established code and no standard of began to make sense. Geez, people can see the ‘P from morality, then every situation must be judged apart English senior from all other cases. And life would be unbelievably complicated. University should not recognize Christian holidays When morality is viewed as an option, life seems very complex. When people begin to create their own re: 'Easter is worth a sdiool holidoy,' Apr. 14 would be against one of the main principles of this personal standard of morality, life gets even more com­ country. plicated. But when morality is respected and obeyed, When I read the commentary on April 14, the first As for other workplaces and schools, they have the life is a little more manageable for everyone. thought I had was; “How egotistical!” I understand right to close their doors whenever they want to, as long Easter is a very important time for many people on this as they are part of the private sector of industry or educa­ Christopher Reneau is a mechanical engineering campus (myself included), but to really think a Christian tion. Postmen and other government offices don’t get the freshman. His column will appear every other Monday.religious holiday deserves a day off is truly egotistical. day off; and remember. Cal Poly is really a government In essence. Miss Sievers, you are saying Christianity is office. So, if you want Good Friday off, transfer to a more important than any other faith. If we get the day off private school or get a job with a Christian company. But CORRECTION for a Christian holiday, we will have to get days off for all please don’t expect the state or other religions to holidays no matter which faith it is a part of. You thought celebrate an important day only for Christians. Remem­ On April 12, the Jansport mountain-climber in the winter quarter’s schedule was messed up; just try adding ber, Christianity teaches tolerance of others, not the con­ picture “going up” was misidentified as aeronautical numerous days off. verting of others. engineering junior Zach Earl. The climber was actual­ Secondly, one of the great principles of this country is ly Dave Clements. separation of church and state. Being that Cal Poly is a Jason S. Whofsfon# publicly-funded school, to have a religious holiday oflF Computer engineering senior m u s t a n g DAILY MONDAY, APRIL ) 7 ,1995 EU and Canada approve deal to end fish feud; Spanish fishermen angry forced to abide by them at gun­ bow. Canada claimed the Estai deal positive and said the in­ Spanish Ambassador Javiei By Poul Amts point. was overfishing. Assaioted Press ______dustry would come around when Elorza said in an interview witl “It’s possible that they’ll im­ Both sides sent warships to it learned more of the details. Associated Press Television. BRUSSELS, Belgium — The pose (the new quota) on us by the the region off the coast of New­ Portugal also objected to thi European Union and Canada force of arms and then we’ll have foundland in recent days as rela­ The dispute was over how to deal, but decided not to use it; pulled back Sunday from the to accept it,” said Reinaldo tions soured. divide a total catch limit of veto. brink of a high seas confronta­ Iglesias, a spokesman for two Spain and Portugal are the 27,000 tons set by the Northwest Atlantic Fisheries Organization. tion by approving a deal to Spanish fishermen’s coopera­ only EU nations with substantial Under the settlement, Canada resolve their feud over fishing tives. “Here what counts is interests in the turbot. Fishing Spain had blocked previous will get 10,000 tons of the total rights in the north Atlantic. armed force.” communities in both countries, drafts, claiming its boats were The deal skirts the contentious Spanish fishermen, however, The dispute flared March 9 like tV'ose in Canada, are hard not given a large enough share. issue of the EU quota by allow­ accused their government of sell­ when Canadian ships chased and hit Lj unemployment and see the But despite reservations, it went ing its boats to catch anothei ing them out and said they in­ seized the Spanish trawler Estai turbot as a economic lifeline. along with the deal. 5,013 tons this year — without tended to ignore the new quotas in international waters after In Madrid, Spanish Fisheries “We wanted more, but it was stating how much turbot the EU on turbot catches — unless firing warning shots across its Minister Luis Atienza called the the only possible agreement,” has already caught.

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$10 per person • Pn)motion.s excluded. 1-SOO-CXXLECT“ is a service mark of MQ. AT bT c 199S Arar Class size is limited! Ask for Taima or Gary (805) 528-1788 6 MONDAY, APRIL 17,1995 MUSTANG DAILY The Net comes to the big screen in new thriller U.S., Japan find no answers

By Eliiobeth Weise She gets a disk in the mail nett. Associated Piess from a friend at the company she Soon, her purse is stolen. to current yen-dollar crisis works for in San Francisco. He’s Hollywood has discovered the When she tried to get back into tidying to figure out what it is and the United States she finds By Kenneth L. W hiting Washington has criticized Internet, and although they may wants her help. everything about her has been Associated Ptess Japan for not doing enough to not get all the technical details \\-hen she loads it into her erased from data banks. She has stimulate domestic demand and right, it looks to be a fun ride. computer, it takes her to the no driver licence, no credit cards, BALI, Indonesia — The buy more American products to For the last few months, San New York Public Librai'y, then United States and Japan failed Francisco residents have run­ the AT&T central switching sta­ no social security number. to agree Sunday on any steps to reduce its huge trade surplus ning into stray film crews as tion, then the Pentagon. She no longer exists. ease turmoil in world currency with the United States. Last director Irwin Winkler finished Someone has written a Instead, she finds her true markets caused by the falling year the value of goods Japan up work on his latest movie, “The program that can get through identity has been replaced with a dollar and thé soaring yen. sold in the United States was Net,” starring Sandra Bullock of any firewall in any computer sys­ shadow identity, that of a drug­ Treasury Secretary Robert $67 billion more than what it “Speed” fame. tem, no matter how good the dealing prostitute wanted by Rubin and Japanese Finance bought from American com­ The plot line works, pretty security. police. Minister Masayoshi Takemura panies. much. Bullock plays Angela Ben­ Her friend calls and says he’ll met privately for an hour to dis­ nett, a brilliant, reclusive, slight­ fly down to Los Angeles so she Her quest to find out who did cuss the problem and an Japanese officials, including ly agoraphobic computer consult­ can tell him what he’s stumbled this to her and to regain her economic stimulus package Takemura, have criticized the ant who works out of her Los An­ across. His plane crashes identity makes up the rest of the released by Tokyo last week. United States for not taking ef­ geles apartment and rarely ven­ halfway there. movie. fective action to reduce its tures into the world, ordering Afterward, they expressed federal budget deficit and sup­ pizza through the Internet and This is when things start But the cool stuff is all the concern and agreed to join in port the declining dollar. chatting with friends online. going seriously wrong for Ben- technical bits. trying to stabilize volatile cur­ rency exchange rates. But it was U.S. officials warned Japan clear that Tokyo and Washington last week they would move to im­ continue to differ on how to deal pose tariffs on billions of dollars APRIL 11«. 12,1995 MOUNTAIN with the yen-dollar issue. in Japanese products if a breakthrough was not made in Financial markets showed no trade talks in the next three enthusiasm for the package weeks. Japan unveiled Friday to rein in its currency and defend its Concern over the recent rise fragile economic recovery from of the yen overshadowed all the damaging effects of a strong other issues at the one-day yen. gathering Sunday of APEC mini­ The Japanese package called sters. The dollar has plunged by for stepped-up deregulation and nearly 20 percent against the increased government spending. Japanese currency since Jan. 1. It was accompanied by a cut in [N O T DTiOy IR A joint APEC statement the official discount rate to a record low of 1 percent. agreed that there is no single ex­ change rate policy for all, but At a news conference at the that inflation and deficits must close of the annual meeting of be controlled. No exchange rate WPI finance ministers of the Asia- policy can substitute or compen­ Pacific Economic Cooperation sate for the lack of sound macro- forum, Takemura said Tokyo had economic policies, it added. intended the steps as “basic pil­ iR cg$T

TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY APRIL 11 & 12.1995 Peer Advisors 10AM -4PM Work with students 2-3 hours a week, helping with resumes and job search. Application I f a i s i S B M deadline: Come to Career Services for an April 21, 1995 application or call 756-5977 for more Information.

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CALIFORNIA !U N 9 5 BURGER

O pen daily 'til niD H If Et Cal Poly's place to hanp oui* I eos Monterey St. • San Luis Obispo 5 4 1 - 5 0 0 0 m u s t a n g DAILY Spoms APRIL 17,] 995 f i m t u i i i i BASEBALL: Mustangs suffer from pitching woes

From page 8 both have maintained winning OPEN HOUSE! Senior centerfielder Bret records. Other bright spots on a Mueller has carried a solid bat, SAT., A P R IL , AM- PM hitting .333 on the year and staff which had a team ERA of 22 9 5 sophomore catcher Matt 6.47 going into last weekend’s Preiss has fit in nicely at series with Fresno State have catcher, batting .294. Sophomore been relief efforts of junior Jason Jon Macalutus has been consis­ Novi and freshman Eric Kane. tent at the designated hitter Novi lead the team with a 2.59 position batting .289. ERA and has been a consistent With its bats being a definite strength in the late innings. strong point — the Mustangs as Although Kane has seen a team are hitting .271 — the limited action, the Agoura Hills lineup has kept the team in most native has only given up two of the games which have turned earned runs in six innings L L A (1 E into offensive battles. pitched. Pitching, on the other hand, However, the overall grade for has been the sore spot for the the staff is pretty low. Senior team this season. With Division starters Dennis Miller and R.J. I-caliber offenses coming at Simone have been rocked this them. Cal Poly pitchers have not year, boasting ERAs of 7.24 and been in many pitching duels. 9.39 respectively. Opposing teams have shelled At the midway point, Mustangs’ pitching with an however, the Mustangs have ex­ average of almost eight runs per celled. Some teams might say game, and have batted .318 over­that they were playing over their BBQ all against the staff. San Diego heads and that they shouldn’t be State exploited the weaknesses in third place right now. But no A.CÜC JZ^HiCie! ¿ jam as! of the Mustangs’ pitching staff by one has told Cal Poly that yet. scoring 24 runs in a game earlier Coach Price said his team has dòma jcLn in ina ^un! this month. performed beyond his expecta­ Senior Shannon Stephens tions. i h : ä (4-3, 4.30 ERA) and senior Rob “We knew it was going to be tough for us this year,” Price Croxall (3-2, 5.23 ERA) have had lo w « PJM the best luck against Division I said. “But with time and ex­ batters. Although their ERAs perience, this club is going to be 1 a i ^ t s s m 1 ¿A have been less than spectacular. a contender in the NCAAs soon.” §9-^-2m J S

CLASSIFIED TO ADVERTISE IN MUSTANG DAILY CLASSIFIEDS, CALL 7 5 6 -1 U 3 Campus Clubs Services Wanted Employment For Sale HELP WANTED many jobs available $1750 weekly possbie mailing CELLULAR PHONE MOTORCYCLISTS in food preparation & service our circulars Info 202-298-1057 PANASONIC PORTABLE EX. CONDITION Cal Poly Penguins MC C b Meeting PLAY THERAPY 4.25/hr to start, plus free ALPHA NUMERIC NAMES. BATTERY Tonight 8pm Bldg33 Fisher Rm 287 Instruction & Training meal. Convenient, on-campus SAVER, NEW CAR MOUNT $160 AA CRUISE SHIPS HIRING! EARN BIG Will plan for our Annual Dirt & 4-Week Course locations. Call 756-1175 CALL 549-9526 ASK FOR MAMA Street Ride and lor Open House! PLAY THERAPY CLINIC 549-9600 $$$ + FREE WORLD TRAVEL (CARIBBEAN, EUROPE, HAWAII. ETC.) WORK STUDY STUDENT SUMMER/PERMANENT NO EXPER. NEC. MUSICIANS PORTUGUESE Private Math Lessons All 100- Wanted to provide clerical GUIDE (919) 929-4398 EXT. C1076 CLUB ICE CREAM SOCIAL 500 courses, Ph D College Prol. assistance in Journalism 1964 FENDER MUSTANG FOR SALE WED APRIL 19 BLDG 22 RM211 6-7PM ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT-Fishing $400 CALL DAN 549-9526 Dept office. Industry. Earn to $3,000-$6,000+ The Cal Poly (Equine) Polo Club 10 hours per week, $5/hour. /month+benelits. Male/Female. PANASONIC VHS-C PALM CAMCORDER will be giving tree clinics and SCHOLARSHIPS Call 756-2508 or stop by No experience necessary BRAND NEW. WILL SACRIFICE FOR lessons during Spring quarter. building 26. room 228 (206) 545-4155 ext. A60053 $600, CALL MAMA & 549-9526 No horse back riding exp. nec. GUARANTEED! Mens and Womens Teams. For more WE FIND YOU NON-FED FUNDED inlormation call 545-0844 or SCHOLARSHIPS. MONEY BACK Word Processing CRUISE SHIPS HIRING- Automobiles 543-5032 leave message!! GUARANTEE. SERVICE STARTS AS LOW A Earn y j to $2.000+/month. AS $99. CALL NOW! World 'Travel. Seasonal & 1990 HONDA CIVIC LX GREAT SHAPE! REEDS ENTERPRISES 805-449-1956 fulMime positions No $7000 OBO MORE INFO 545-9796 SAY IT WRITE exp. necessary. For into call Announcements I will proof, edit, and/or type 1-206-634-0468 ext. C60054 91 Toyota Truck for sale Great papers, projects, reports condition $6000 OBO 528-8432 Tutoring & resumes also DAY CAMPS serving San Fernando ‘HOMECOMING* SCORE MORE!! Laser printer. & Conejo Valleys, Simi, Malibu FREE CONSULTATION:545-8750. & Camarillo seek fun, caring Roommates counselors & spec, instructors *INVOLVEMENT* for nature, horseback riding, ROOM AVAILABLE IN A NICE HOUSE, steering Committee positions GMAT 72 Pts sports, swimming, gym, crafts, NEAR POLY, GREAT ROOMMATESGOOD availabTe! Applications are in fishin^oating, song leading, DEAL CALL NOW #547-9862 the ASI exec offices. Due 4/19 GRE 214 Pts ropes courses & more. Now All students are encouraged to Miscellaneous interviewing (818) 865-6263 apply! Questions? Dial 756-1291 LSAT 7.5 Pts BUY IT. SELL IT, HELP IT. MAKE IT, INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT Earn up Rental Housing WORK IT. FIND IT. LOSE IT. DO IT! MUSTANG DAILY CLASSIFIEDS!!!! to $25-$45/hour teaching basic 60 CASA ST TOWNHOUSES NOW conversational English in Japan, PRINCETON REVIEW (805) 995-0176 IT'S ALL YOU... TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR SEPT Taiwan, or S. Korea. No teaching AND JUNE Non-Smoker, Quiet, RECYCLE backgrourxf or Asian languages No Pets. 543-7555 ‘Ask lor Bea* required. For info, call: Opportunities (206) 632-1146 Ext.J60053 Cedar Creek Student condo $500mo MUSTANG DAILY Greek News 2bd,2ba Furnished walk to school AT ANY OF OUR SIX CONVENIENT l!l CAUTION If! PACIFIC REPERTORY OPERA’S ALL ALPHA BETAS ARE RED HOT pool summer lease 967 6634 LOCATIONS: KENNEDY LIBRARY. AG Make No Investments Or Provide «c a r m e n * BRIDGE (BLDG 10) CAMPUS STORE. TO M A TO ES! I'«bB LO VES Y O U B U N C H ES Banking or Credit Inlormation NEEDS PRODUCTION COORDINATOR. & THE CELLAR. THE UNIVERSITY P S. SANDRA & JEN YOU GIRLS Without Investigating Advertisements SET DESIGNER/BUILDER & STAGE COLLEGE GARDEN UNION. FISHER SCIENCE. ARE THE FINEST PLEDGE DIRECTORS In The Opportunities Section MANAGER OPERA JUNE 2-3 CUESTA MUSTANG DAILY... APARTMENTS AUD.WORK STARTS ASAP REHEARSALS SAN LUIS OBISPO ONCE AGAIN LEADING THE WAY CASH FOR COLLEGE.900.(XX) GRANTS AVAIL. No repayment - EVER! BEGIN MAY 18. $500 FOR EACH JOB. Where You'll Receive XA0 PLEDGES Qualify immed. 1(800)243-2435 CALL PRO AT 541-5369 Quality at an Affordable GET EXCITED FOR 1-WEEK PAINTERS NEEiTED P/T SPRING QTR Price! Services; ' F ^ fTI n DRAISER - RAISE $500 ‘Spacious 1 & 2 Bedrooms IN 5 DAYS - GREEKS, GROUPS, FULL TIME SUMMER-NO EXPER NEC. ALPHA CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER LVE. MESS ® X3058 & OR 544-8143 ‘Private Garage w'Storage CLUBS. MOTIVATED INDIVIDUALS. ‘Newly Remodeiad 24 HOUR LIFELINE FAST. 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Call today Limited seating Earn in Korea BA/BS any major. 284 N. Chorro #6 FRAMES REWARD BRUCE 543-6280 Call Student Financial Services: $ and party 4 summer 8008594109 Agency: (415) 585-3220 544-3952 1-800-263-6495 Ext. F60052 FEMALE ROOMATE WANTED $175 TO SHARE ROOM, VERY CLOSE TO POLY, WATER, GAS, TRASH PAID CALL 541-2855 Huge house 561 Luneta. Near L£TS DRAW TMt campus $1700 per month 3+BD,2.5 ba Do not disturb 408-354-7019 UHt AT TWt UMßREVlA ~SLO LARGE MODERN CLEAN, .. 1 2B E D R O O M -HH- ON MILL ST. DECK. LAUNDRY. WALK TC . 4 POLY. UP TO 4 STUDENTS $840/MO CALL 544-7165

Homes for Sale FREE LIST of all HOUSES & C O N (X3S FOR SALE IN SLO. Farrell Smyth R/E Steve Nelson“ ‘543-8370‘“ i Huge house 561 Luneta. Near campus $263K 3+BD,2.5 ^1? I ba Do not disturb 408-354-7019 8 MONDAY, APRIL 1 7, 1995 SPORTS MUSTANG DAILY

Freshmen pitch double-header sweep I :

émmwm- .* iff tí* Smith and Knipfer ■■»A*' •. «r muf tfi 10 m 0 shut down bats of Cal Poly swept by Fresno St. i10 100fm'n Doily Staff Repoit Southern Utah Cal Poly dropped its Tony Coscia, who didn’t Doily Staff Report fifth straight game Satur­ fare much better. Fresno day, losing 13-3 to a red- State chased him for five Cal Poly swept a hot 16th-ranked Fresno runs on eight hits in 2 2/3 double-header against State team. innings, with most of the visiting Southern Utah The Bulldogs won their damage coming during a Sunday. 10th straight game by four-run third inning. After winning the first sweeping the Mustangs in Every Fresno State game 3-1, the 22nd-ranked a Western Athletic Con­ player in the starting Mustangs (21-10) had to go ference three-game series lineup had at least one to extra innings to win the in Fresno. hit. second game 1-0. With its 10-0 win Junior shortstop Ben In that second game, Ï - J < 0W jf Thursday and a 5-3 win Reynoso and junior senior third baseman Kel­ Friday, Fresno State catcher Matt Curtis each ley Bannon drove in junior (31-12, 13-5 in the WAC) had three hits and one Traci Lonquist with one out racked up 28 runs in the RBI to lead the Bulldogs in the eighth inning for the series against a Mustangs to a 18-hit attack. The 13 game winner. Lonquist was pitching staff which came runs by Fresno State tied the pinch runner who was into the series with a 6.47 a season high for most put at second base at the ERA. runs in a game. Ijeginning of the inning. On Saturday, Fresno Fresno State junior She was at second base State exploded for eight starter Robert Donnelly because both teams had Freshman leftfielder Debra Rafel attempts a bunt in the first game of Sundays double-header with runs in the first inning. It (5-4) won his fifth game of agreed to use the interna­ Southern Utah. The Mustangs went on to win the game 3-1 and then took tne second game 1 -0. / was the most runs the the season as he kept Cal tional tie-breaker rule Daily photo by Gordon Wong Bulldogs have scored in Poly bats in check, strik­ whereby a runner is placed ning and fifth inning. Heidi Miller (5-15) took one inning this season. ing out seven while hold­ at second base at the begin­ SOFTBALL Mustangs’ fresman the loss for Southern Utah Cal Poly junior starter ing Cal Poly to just three ning of each inning until a pitcher Kelly Smith (8-4) as she gave up three runs Matt Atterberry (1-3) runs in seven innings. team wins. The rule is used got the win as she struck on six hits in six innint didn’t even make it Junior Scott Navaro to shorten what could be a eighth inning. out six while giving up only through the inning. and senior Jeff Naster potentially long game when Cal Poly freshman one run on six hits in seven g a m i: I With only one out combined to hold Cal Poly it goes into extra innings. pitcher Desarie Knipfer innings. S. UTAH recorded in the first in­ scoreless over the final The winning run came (11-4) got her team-high Senior second baseman CAL POLY~ ning, Mustangs’ Coach two innings. off Southern Utah’s Janet 11th win. She pitched eight Ritch FVice yanked Atter­ Cal Poly senior center- Kathleen Russell went 2- VVP T: Smith (8-4) Jensen who took the loss scoreless innings striking for-3 and drove in one run. berry after he was tagged fielder Bret Mueller went for the Thunderbirds out 11 and allowing only LP - Miller (5-15) for seven runs. 3-for-4 and drove in two Russell raised her batting II 1-. (10-32-1). two hits in her most im­ average to .326 on the In came junior pitcher of the Mustangs’ runs. Jensen (4-16) had pressive win of the season. season. S. UTAH 0 0 Siiii(l(i\ 4 5 h 7 S ‘I K M h I pitched seven scoreless in­ In the first game, Cal Lonquist had Cal Poly’s CÄLP0LY 3 (Í nings before giving up the Poly scored one run each in ~ r third hit and also scored a Knipfer (11-4) CAL POLY 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 lone run of the game in the the first inning, second in­ run. Jensen (4-16) FRESNO ST. 8 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 X 13 WP— Donnelly (5-4) LP -- Atterberry (1-3) HR -- Chiarmonte (5) Mustangs try to Weekend transactions BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES—Agreed to terms with cope with being Kevin Bass, outfielder, on a minor-league contract. BOSTON RED SOX—Assigned Scott Wade, out­ fielder, to Pawtucket of the International League. CALIFORNIA ANGELS—Agreed to terms with the newcomer Ricky Jordan, first baseman, on a minor-league con­ tract. By Anthony Podretti CHICAGO WHITE SOX—Sent Larry Thomas, Spetkil Id rtie Daily pitcher, and Glen DiSarcina, infielder, outright to ith Sunday’s loss to Fresno State, Cal Poly Birmingham of the Southern League. Optioned baseball has dropped to 12-21. And with nine of Robert Ellis, pitcher; Chris Tremie, catcher; and 01- W its remaining 17 games against teams which medo Saenz and Chris Snopek, infielders, to Nash­ have been ranked in the top 25 at one time or another ville of the American Association and Mike Bertotti, this season, the Mustangs will be hard pressed to finish pitcher, and Jimmy Hurst, outfielder, to Birmingham the season with a .500 record. of Southern League. Named Gabe Morell visitors But while it has struggled in its first year in Division clubhouse manager and Joe McNamara Jr. visitors I, Cal Poly has shown glimpses of being a potential threat clubhouse assistant manager. in the near future. CLEVELAND INDIANS—Agreed to terms with Prior to the beginning of this season. Cal Poly Coach David Bell, infielder; Joe Roa, Carlos Crawford, John Ritch Price received the February edition of Collegiate Carter, Jim Lewis, and Chad Ogea, pitchers; and Baseball and flipped through the 1995 predictions to find Brian Giles, outfielder, on one-year contracts. his team ranked dead last in Division I. SEATTLE MARINERS—Agreed to terms with “There we are,” Price had said, “number 156 out of Darren Bragg and Alex Diaz outfielders; Bobby 156.” Ayala, Jeff Nelson, Derek Lowe, Shawn Estes, Roger As the new 1995 skipper, Price was taking over a Salkeld and Kevin King, pitchers; and Giomar team that was barred from 1995 postseason competition Guevara, infielder, on one-year contracts. Renewed as well as off-campus recruiting and paid recruiting the contracts of Tim Davis and Bill Risley, pitchers. visits. TORONTO BLUE JAYS—Agreed to terms with His team was entering a Western Athletic Conference Cal Poly baseball coach Ritch Price said he would like his Paul Gibson, pitcher, on a minor-league contract. that had four teams ranked in the top-25 preseason poll. team to reach .500 this season. / Daily photo by L. Scott “Our goal for the season is to have a .500 record,” Robinson National League Price said. “And a long-term goal is to make the playoffs ST. LOUIS CARDINALS—Agreed to terms with in our third year.” John Frascatore, Sean Lowe and T.J. Mathews, These goals have definitely not been too far fetched. MID-SEASON ANALYSIS pitchers; Tripp Cromer, Darrell Deak, Mike Gulan, Although Cal Poly has a 6-9 conference record, the Mus­ sweep a ranked team like Hawaii.” Aaron Holbert and Keith Johns, infielders; and Allen tangs have on occasion beat opponents who before the Since then, the games have gotten rougher for the Battle and Terry Bradshaw, outfielders. Agreed to season had pretty much marked games with Cal Poly as team, as opponents have hammered a weak Cal Poly terms with Manuel Lee and Luis Rivera, infielders, easy victories. pitching staff. on minor-league contracts. But midway through the season, after playing But offensively the Mustangs — who are averaging 5.6 SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS—Optioned Marcus powerhouses such as Fresno State, Sacramento State, runs a game — have not been phased. Jensen, catcher, to Shreveport of the Texas League. and San Diego State, the newest team in the WAC has Sophomore second baseman Andy Hall, who has proven themselves worthy of being in Division I. started all 32 games, has been the spark plug of the of­ BASKETBALL Probably Cal Poly’s biggest series of the season came fense. He leads the team in hits (46) and batting average National Basketball Association back in early March. After defeating Pepperdine 5-4 at (.387). CHARLOTTE HORNETS—Activated Michael home, the 18th-ranked and then undefeated Hawaii A big surprise in the lineup has been junior Adams, guard, from the injured list. Waived Tom Tol­ Rainbows came into town. The Mustangs surprised the rightfielder Jeff Marston. Slated as a utility infielder at bert, forward. Rainbows by sweeping the series, dominating every the beginning of the season, Marston has played in 23 of NEW JERSEY NETS—Placed Benoit Benjamin, game. 30 games this year and is second on the team in hitting center, on the injured list. Activated Chris Morris, “That series was pretty huge for us,” said junior third at .357. guard-forward, from the injured list. baseman R.J. Radler. “It felt good to know that we could See BASEBALL, page 7