Voters reject Prop. 9, page 2 ■ O ’Conneii keeps Senate seat, page 2 ■ Complete election results, page 3
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Wednesday High 69’ Low 48’ Mustang D aily November 4,1998 CALIFORNIA P O L Y T E C H N I C S T A T E ■' U N ‘ l V 'E Ri "S T ’ Y ' S A N i Davis beats Lungren, takes GOP seat LOS ANOFLHS (AP) - (V;iv ney, .ind let me tell you, it doesn’t ^^et aiivl a decent person, .iiul 1 know you we all work together to make this IXivis was cicctcsl C'alitornia ^over- .my better th.in this." wished the best tor this state.” state all that it can be.” intr TuesJay, Jrivinf; Republicans 1 le pledged to make educ.ition his Lurif’ren, the state attorney ttener- An exit poll based on interviews Iroin the oftice they liave held since No. 1 priority by “ch.illentiiny ortho al, conttratulated Davis and called the with voters as they lett precincts Davis’ tormer boss, I \ ‘mocratic Gov. doxy" and promised racial harmony Denuicrat’s victory “a tremendous across the state said Davis picked up jerry Brown, left nearly 16 years ayo. in this diverse state, declaring; “The achievement” more than enoujih support to heat Davis, considered the lontj'shor era ot divisive wedye issues is over “I would just like to wish him well Lunj,'ren. Democrat earlier this year, beamed once and tor all." and wish this state well over the next With 62 percent ot precincts durintj a victory speech in downtown Ot OOP opponent Dan Lunt’ren tour years, and hope that evervbody reporting, Davis had 2,665,820 votes, Los An^jeles and told ecstatic sup he said, “We dis-i^reed on many understands that as parti.san as poli or 57 percent, to Lunj^ren’s 1,816,610 GRAY DAVIS: DAN LUNGREN: porters: “This has been a lony jour issues, but you are a worthy opponent. tics may be, it is more important that votes, or 59 percent. Democrat. Republican. t Settle will ‘m continue as SLO mayor Jan Marx, John Ewan take
WAITING FOR seats on SLO City Council THE FINAL COUNT: By Kristin Dohse Mustang Daily One of former State Assembly- With only the final absentee bal man Tom T<' lots left to be counted, incumbent Bordonaro's San Luis CTbi^po Mayor .Allen Settle supporters capturcxl 74.2 percent of the votes to offers encourag- ment as keep his se.it. Bordonaro waits “I’m not surprised, but 1 don’t ! ■ for election make assumptions m any election,” JAN MARX: results in a close Settle said. “1 run like I h.ive a maj«ir Councilwoman. race against challenge everv time." incumbent This time the i.h.illenizer w.is P.iul Congresswoman D.ihan, who received 25.4 percent of Lois Capps. the votes. Settle looks forward to settine: Colin MeVey/ election ni^ht settled and embarkinj: Mustang Daily on his next term. “1 anticipate wins tor Caty C'ouncil candidates John Ewan .ind |.m Vlarx Capps holds edge over Bordonaro .ind liHik forward tojoinintj them on the council,” Settle slid. “I’m kxikinj: for Results trom By Trisha Thorn It' f ward to our first full-day work session.” JOHN EWAN: Mustang Daily Santa Barbara Boxer defeats treasurer Ewan and Marx are leadinji the Councilman. were not nice to fill the two seats lett empty by With 128 ot 528 precincts report exjx'cted to be IXxlie Williams and Bill Roalm.in. my. Democratic candidate Lois Fong in U.S. Senate race available until With all of the precincts reportinn, Ewan was leadinj: with LC\S ANGELES (AP) — Barbara Boxer C^ajips was holdinj» a slij^jlit lead over early morninj:. 55.7 percent of the votes and Marx was securely captiirinj: defeated Republican challenger Matt Fony tor Republican Tom Bordonaro in the “1 want to the sectind seat with 54.5 percent. Tlie remaining’ 29.6 per race for U.S. representative. recognize also the U.S. Senate Tuesday, capping a roller cent of the votes went to their opjxment, Marc Brazil. Capps had accumulated 50.2 per that our first coaster re-election campaij»n in which the liber The race for mayor wasn’t nearly as close, and Settle cent ot the votes, and Bordonaro LOIS CAPPS: results are al l\m ocrat succes.sfully painted Fonjj as t(x> thinks the clarity of his campaijjn was the reason. had 48.1 percent. Will finish term. because of the conservative for California’s mainstream elec “1 have name recojinition, clear policy objectives, more “Fn>m the bottom of my heart, votes in San torate. experience and I didn’t suyjjest that 1 had secrets 1 didn’t thank you very much each one of Luis Obispo County,” f'apps said. [5oxer, an outspoken feminist and Calitornia’s want people to know about," the mayor said. you who voted," Capps said. “Let’s Fifteen-year-old Michael Ortiz, a ranking liberal, decisively outpolled Fonq Dahan said Settle had a substantial edye in the race. member of Kids tor Capps, said not let the cynicism take hold. Let’s amonj: mixlerates, accordiny to exit polls. “Fie had the advantajje of beinj» the incumbent and (2apps should be re-elected. stay involved in politics.” She was strongly supfxirted by women, (ir^anized havinj; experience in running in an election before,” “1 thought that Lois was the per- Dahan said. “He’s a ycxid speaker. He’s a man of speech, I'Hie to computer difticulties m ■son that would brinj» us into the laKir, African-Americans and Latinos. IVixer and that’s all.” Santa Barbara County, ballots trom 21st century,” CTrtiz said. Fonj: were splitrinj’ the Asian-American vote. S.m Luis L^bispo were the only results IXihan said he was grateful for the 25.4 percent of the that were released by press time. see CAPPS, page 2 see MAYOR, page 2 2 Wednesday, November 4,1998 Mustang Daily
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Federal Offices Capturing student votes Voters say ■ Bold names and darkened squares indicate candidate with most votes. U.S. Senator i # no to Prop. 9 21,844 of 24,069 precincts reporting J Ophie C. Beltran 39,946 Californians fail to switch on J Ted Brown 76,771 electricity measure at the polls ■ Barbara Boxer 3,605,176 4.. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Vt)ters rcjcctcJ Propo.sirion J Matt Fong 2,855,514 9, the measure desi^ined to hlock Im},', investor-owned util ities from collectintj $28 hill ion from their customers to J Timothy R. Erich 66,546 pay the cost of nuclear power plants and other unprot J Brian M. Rees 37,790 it able ventures. The proposition hacked by several major consumer J H. Joseph Perrin Sr. 44,495 advocacy groups trailed with just 27 percent or 847,928 votes tor the measure and 7i percent or 2,285,804 votes I VOTED: opposinj» it, with 45 percent ot precincts reportinjj. U.S. Representative Physics The initiative sou(iht to tiirce the utilities and tlieir sophomore shareholders tt) hear the costs ot investments in nuclear 128 of 528 precincts reporting Adrienne power, alternative energy sources and costly lon^-term J Richard D. Porter 429 Battle casts purchase contracts that were made betöre the state dereg her votes ulated its electricity inditstry. ■ Lois Capps 35,670 Tuesday The contest was watched closely in other states consid J Robert Bakhaus 830 in the ering enerity derejiularion plans. University The No on 9 catnpai^n, hacked by lartje utilities, spent JT om J.Bordonaro 34,178 Union. For about $40 million to deteat the measure. Supporters raised the first about $1.5 million, tix) little to advertise their message on time in television or radio or in newspapers. 16 years, Californians “What this deteat says is the utility companies hounht SLO County elected a the election,” said Harvey Rosenfield, co-author ot the Democratic proposition. \ governor “We knew when we into this that it was ^oinji to he ■ Bold names and darkened squares — Gray an uphill battle, that the utility companies would spend indicate candidate with most votes. Davis. whatever it t(X)k to deteat us, that the entire political Sheriff-Coroner 3 ^ establishment would come out ajiainst us,” he said. Steve California’s three bi^yest investor-ow'ned utilities, Schueneman/ 128 of 128 precincts reporting Mustang Sixithem California Edison, Pacific Gas ¿k Electric and J James M. Gardiner 31,683 Daily Sempra Energy, pjiri-nt ot San Hie^o Gas tSi Electric, tofieth- er donated more than $50 million to ti^ht the measure. ■ J. Patrick Hedges 34,053
Supervisor, 2nd District O’Connell keeps his Senate seat for 2000 22 of 22 precincts reporting J Cathy Novak 6,652 By Louise Attard “I’m thrilled. It’s t.ir exceeded mir Mustang Daily expectatiiins,” O’Cxmnell said. ■ Shirley Bianchi 7,756 Teira Getty, a field representative IVmixrat jack O’Cxmnell held a for the O’Connell campaign and commandini: lead in the 18th Senate |X)litical science graduate trom Cal Supervisor, 4th District District race alter 204 ot 712 Poly, was contident ot a win tor precincts had K'en reported. 27 of 27 precincts reporting O’Connell. “Pm happy (to win) with just 50 “He’s worked so hard tor years. I’ve ■ K. H."Katcho" Achadjian 7,765 percent plus one,” O’Cixanell said % never met anyone who’s worked st) betöre any ot the votes had been tal % J Orrin G. Cocks 7,462 hard,” she said. lied. O’Qmnell was at Cal Poly Tuesday O’Qmnell received 51,052 votes, to meet the students and hand out constitutini* 66 percent t*f the votes Measure M pamphlets in the University Union. ctxinted. Would increase the county sales Republican Gordon Klemm “I’m hclpinsj to generate enthusi tax by V. percent to avoid the clo received 24,985 votes, or 52.4 per asm amonn the students and ht>ix?ful- sure of General Hospital. cent. Libertarian candidate Jack Ray ly motivate them to vote, not just (to vote) for me,” he said. Dawn Kalmar/Mustang Daily 128 of 128 precincts reporting held 1.6 |x.*rcent of the votes with 1,508. Voter turnout amonn the student PLEASED TO MEET YOU; State Sen. Jack O'Connell reaches out to greet 7- JYes 33,043 O’Connell’s victory party started at Kxly is impt>rtant, O’Connell said. year-old Mark Mattison as Mark's father Ray Mattison looks on.O'Conhell's supporters gathered at Madison's in San Luis Obispo to celebrate. ■ No 35,315 Madistm’s Bar »Si Grill in-San Luis “It is an important block of indi viduals to vote ... it represents our Klemm could not be reached for Obis|X) at 8 p.m. where several bi>» While Klemm was unsuccessful in # screen televisions showcased the future,” he said. the state Senate race, O’Cxinnell said comment. election coverage. O’Qmncll said he is always ner he was pleased that his main oppo In 1994, O’Connell was elected to O’Connell, his friends and sup vous on election day. nent ran. the 18th Senate district, which is porters were packed into a nxim, “We don’t take anything for grant “Mr. Klemm worked hard. He’s a made up of San Luis Obispo and San Luis Obispowaiting» tor the tirst precincts to be ed and certainly don’t want to take nice man. I don’t know him very well, Santa Barbara counties, and western tallied. any student vote for granted,” he said. but I’m glad he ran,” O’Connell said. Ventura County. ■ Bold names and darkened squares indicate candidate with most votes. for the past 10 years we have Kith been Bordonaro had to give up his position Mayor MAYOR active participants in city and c»Hint>- CAPPS as State Assemblyman. committees and commissions.” “It’s a decision 1 made with full 25 of 25 precincts reporting continued from page 1 continued from page 1 Ewan said residents voted tor their knowledge,” he said. “Either way. I’m J Paul G. Dahan 2,764 votes he received. common gixxl. “1 think I represent a Capps plans on getting back to not going to lx.‘ out ot public service. “1 was an unknown figure, coming work on the issues. According to I’m not finished; there’ll be stime- ■ Allen K. Settle 8,066 wide cross-section of San Luis Obispo trom nowhere,” Dahan said. “I saw voters,” Ewan said. “We have more in Capps supporter ('athy Duvall, Capps thing tor me.” has been running on a platform to Mayt>r Settle running by himself, and common thati not.” Although 15ordonaro is still unsure improve education and health care. I thixight for good politics he should of his plans in the event of a loss, he Br.izil, who ran unsuccessfully for Getting to (xingress was also City Council have a challenger.” city cinincil in 1994, said he was dis 15ordonaro’s goal. This is the fourth still has the backing ot his supptirters. City Cxnincil candidates Ewan and “No matter what happens tonight, 25 o f 25 precincts reporting appointed. political race for Bordonaro in just Marx both said they were contident “It’s not likely that anyone will see one year, ('apps beat Bordonaro in a 1 can tell ymi that with the .support J Marc Brazil 4,896 they would hold their leads. me running for city council again,” special election to fill the seat her that 1 have ... you just don’t quit in ■ Jan Marx 5,705 “Ewan and I were the best qualified,” Brazil said. “It would be fixilish to say husband Walter Capps left empty this life and no matter what happens. Marx said. “It was a grassrinits response never, but I don’t anticipate running after his death last year. I’m going to be of service to the ■ John Ewan 5,904 that, 'o me, has to do with the fact that for anything else for a long time.” In order to run for this election. Central Coast,” he said. Mustang Daily Wednesday, November 4,1998 3
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Controller Insurance Commissioner Proposition 1 Proposition 7 State of California 9.956o f24,069 precincts reporting 10,557 o f24,069 precincts reporting Amends Proposition 13. Offers $218 million in tax cred its to encourage less pollution. J Alfred Burgess 41,461 J Barbara Bourdette 50,771 10.934 o f 24,069precincts reporting ■ Bold names and darkened squares ■ Yes 2,150,870 10.934 o f24,069precincts reporting J Ruben Bárrales 1,029,920■ C. Quackenbush 1,594,138 indicate candidate with most votes. J No 890,029 JYes 1,285,626 J Merton D. Short 36,889 Governor JC.T. Weber 24,614 ■ No 1,771,277 J Gary R. Ramos 42,670 22, / 94 o f24,069 precincts reporting ■ Kathleen Connell 1,783,819 Proposition 2 J Diane Martinez 1,368,894 J Harold H. Bloomfield 25,262 J Denise L. Jackson 37,048 Would provide criteria for Proposition 8 J Dale F. Ogden 66,066 transportation loans and taxes. Would require permanent class- J Steve W. Kubby 60,406 J Pamela J. Pescosolido 52,691 10,934 o f24,069 precincts reporting size reduction, teacher testing, J Dan Lungren 2,614,288 J Iris Adam 18,970 State Senator ■ Yes 2,219,984 suspension for drug possession and the creation of a chief inspec J Gloria Estela La Riva 48,921 J No 728,889 160 o f 712 precincts reporting tor's office. ■ Gray Davis 4,020,042 Treasurer - I Gordon Klemm 19,939 10.934 o f24,069precincts reporting J Dan Hamburg 85,833 Proposition 3 JYes 1,210,049 9.956o f24,069 precincts reporting J Jack Ray 1,010 J Nathan E. Johnson 31,462 ■ Jack O'Connell 41,667 Changes open presidential ■ No 1,996,650 J EdmonV. Kaiser 34,102 primary to a closed primary. üJanB.Tucker 53,022 10.934 o f24,069 precincts reporting Lieutenant Governor State Assembly Proposition 9 J Jon Petersen 65,415 JYes 1,352,874 9,600 o f24,069 precincts reporting 68 of 275 precincts reporting ■ No 1,638,424 Prohibits the assessment of J Curt Pringle 1,220,295 taxes, bonds, or surcharges to pay ■ Cruz Bustamante 1,490,392 J Betty Sanders 18,963 the cost of nuclear power plants. J Tim Leslie 1,199,249J Carlos Aguirre 59,437 ■ Abel Maldonado 26,620 Proposition 4 10.934 o f24,069precincts reporting J Thomas M.Tryon 60,803 ■ Phil Angelides 1,523,275 J David L. Bersohn 1,079 Restricts animal trapping. J Yes 847,928 J Jaime Luis Gomez 36,333 10.934 o f24,069 precincts reporting ■ No 2,285,804 J George M. McCoy 34,026 Attorney General Schools Superintendent ■ Yes 1,754,460 33 of 128 precincts reporting J N o 1,385,293 Proposition 10 J James J.Mangia 25,763 9.956o f24,069 precincts reporting J Gloria Matta Tuchman 14,181 Imposes additional taxes on J Sara Amir 78,365 ■ BillLockyer 1,497,969 tobacco products. ■ Delaine Eastin 16,123 Proposition 5 J Diane Beall Templin 72,147 Secretary of State Would allow Indian tribes to 10.934 o f24,069precincts reporting J Joseph S. Farina 53,626 conduct gambling on tribal land. JYes 1,562,493 9,956 o f24,069 precincts reporting 10.934 o f24,069 precincts reporting ■ No 1,655,232 J Robert J. Evans 51,634 Statewide Props, J Jane Ann Bialosky 35,906 ■ Yes 2,016,628 J Dave Stirling 1,390,739 J N o 1,268,213 J Gail K. Lightfoot 77,948 Proposition 1A Proposition 11 J Israel Feuer 26,759 Allows local governments to A $9.2 billion education-related Proposition 6 enter into sales-tax revenue-shar J Valli Sharpe-Geisler 26,136 State Bd. of Equalization bond issue. Prohibits the slaughter of horses. ing agreements. J Carolyn Rae Short 37,430 3,278 o f6,839 precincts reporting 10,934 o f24,069precincts reporting 10.934 o f24,069precincts reporting 10.934 o f24,069precincts reporting ■ BillJones 1,451,619 m Dean Andal 426,294 ■ Yes 1,920,500 ■ Yes 1,882,881 ■ Yes 1,546,261 J Michela Alioto 1,350,825 J Tom Y. Santos 341,990 J N o 1,220,103 J N o 1,283,455 J N o 1,399,056
OWNED Cal Poly BY YOU... Associated Students Inc, UU Hour Question of the Week — What can ASI do to better serve students? Please stop by the ASI Booth in the University Union every Thursday to respond. Board of Directors ASI This Week Club Events Meeting Agenda
CHAIR'S REPORT ASI REACHES OUT TO STUDENTS- ASI is on-line In an effort to serve student needs, ADVERTISE YOUR CLUB OR CLUB ASI created its own web page. VICE CHAIR'S REPORT EVENT HERE, COMPLIMENTS OF ASI Students can access the ASI web page to answer specific questions concerning student Pick up forms in ASI Executive Office DISCUSSION ITEMS issues and learn more about ASI. "One promise I made to students, when running for ASI (UU220) A. Bill #99-01 : Liquidation of Assets President, was to make ASI more accessible to students," Dan Geis, ASI President, said. BUSINESS ITEMS 'T^he web page is one tool we are using to keep students informed on issues." A. Resolution #99-01 ; Competitive Dorm Telephones A staff directory, current events, recent bills and resolutions, and an annual calendar are a few of the features on the ASI web page For more information contact Dan Geis, ASI GRADUATE & PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL DAY OFFICERS' REPORTS President, at 756-1291 or log on to ASI at wv/w.gsi.calpoly.edu. November 6 from 1 Oom - 1 pm A. ASI President at Chumash Auditorium. B. Executive Vice President C. Vice President of Finance W HAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ASI PRESIDENT A N D CHAIR O F THE GREEK PRESS CONFERENCE D. Vice President of Operations BOARD?-Many students are confused at election time as to what the difference between Thursday, November 5 @ 7pm 1. Master Plan Proposal these two campus-wide elected offices. The following outlines what the distinct responsibili 2. Exec Office Subsidy for Mustang Daily Ad ties are: GREEK PRESS CONFERENCE EXECUTIVE DIREQOR REPORT A. Long Term Plan Presentation Thursday, November 5 @ 7pm THE ASI PRESIDENT-The ASI President serves two main functions. First, the ASI President 'Items on this printed agendo ore subject to change without is the official voice of Cal Poly Students. This means serving committess, appointing students, notice. For any updates check out the Board of Directors Agenda LAMBDA CHI ALPHA and working with Administrators on behalf of students. Secondly, the President is ulitmately on the web at: asi.calpoly.edu will have a Canned Food Drive responsible for the corporation of ASI. ASI is an $8 million corporation owned by students, on Saturday, November 7 COMMITTEE REPORTS and it is the President's duty to ensure that all its actions are legal, in accordance with poli A. Internal Review Committee cies, and achieving the objectives that the ASI Board of Directors have set This is done in 1. Internal Review Report by Mike Butcher, collaboration with the full-time staff. PRATES O N THE FAIRWAY Butchers & Chambers Saturday, November 7 @ 1 p.m. B Student Concerns Committee 1. Report on Board Representatives ASI CHAIR OF THE BOARD-The ASI Chair of the Board is much like Congress' "Speaker of the House " The Chair runs the weekly meetings of the Board of Directors, and governs FINANCE COMMITTEE over all Board subcommittees. The Board of Directors ultimately serves to set strategic direc Meetings: Tuesday's from 5-7 PM in UU219. tion and create policy, and the Chair facilitates this process. The Chair is responsible for FACILITIES AND OPERATIONS ensuring that all actions are made by the Board subcommittes have gone through the proper Meetings: Thursday's from 5-7 PM in UU220 channels, and that there has been an adequate amount of student imput into all decisions. 4 Wednesday, November 4,1998 O pinion Mustang Daily Kick in the ass
r'vc yur It c;i^y. C^ur piircnr’s ^cncniticm cxperi- cnccd hell on Karth in Vietnam. Their parents T ie S e ye n msTMnoNH! W wateheJ the workl ^et rippei.1 apart diirinj» World W.ir II. All we have to contend with is ^radiiatint> + 0 from colleye and buying .1 luxury injected sport utility Co m » \ ^ p lC ? I'Ri \ehicle. We tall asleep without worryin^i about the spread e n t w s . . flotVwnl// ot CkimmunMU or the threat ot nuclear war. Instead, we stre.'s about the Y2K problem. Ik-cause we’ve tiot it easy Lm 1-(I we ha\e no dream-' I'f ambitions. IVcause we all know tomorrow will be no difterent ' 0 0 Irom todav, lile has become eatatonic, each day slipping / i uneventlullv into the next. We have reached the calm with no storm in si^^ht. What this nation needs is some- A f . thinj^ It can rally behind. We need somerhinfi that will restore pride in America and taith in the human spirit to do more than sitiiply tio throiiuh the motions ot lite. Without the availability ot a
M ustang D aily Wednesday, November 4,1998 Volume LXIII, No. 39 © 1998 Mustang Daily Ryan Becker editor in chief A.J. Schuermann business manager Kim Kaney managing editor J. Paul Reed information technology Graphic Arts Building, Suite 226 Editorial 4(805) 756-1796 Jeremy Roe news editor Melissa M.Geisler production manager Cal Poly San Luis Obispo Advertising ♦ (805) 756-1143 Joe Nolan sports editor Sarah Wheeler assistant production manager Jaime Zuffoletto opinion editor Jane Wooding national/local ad director San Luis Obispo, CA 93407 Fax ♦ (805) 756-6784 Jessica Niland Arts Weekly editor Allison Kaz campus ad manager Michelle Boykin, Summer Martin copy editors Emilio Passi, Randy Yau ad designers mustangdaily.calpoly.edu Dawn Kalmar photo editor Trevor Boelter, Alan Dunton, Kim Duthler, Alexis [email protected] Brett Johnson illustrator Garbeff, Sarah Goodyear, Sean Kalub, Xavier Mark Arnold faculty adviser Lanier, Ryan Short ad reps Printed by University Graphic Systems Claude Loftus circulation Laura Brooks classified ad manager "That's the T>lace that spells gourmet (j-O-K-M-A-V" O pinion Wednesday, November 4,1998 5 Closing the gap ‘Staking’ out the rodeo is not the answer Editor: It is very hard to communicate to sometme in kindergarten, before you learned how to Editor: who will fight you for every belief that you verbalize your thoughts! Maybe this is what Because of the new ct>mplex, the rodeo hold dear. It is even harder to communicate recent letters to the Daily really meant by Recent information distributed hy the arena, sheep unit, race track and a part of the with your nemesis when he or she acts with “learn by doing.” 1 think that this recent California Faculty Association (CFA) and horse unit are being uprooted to make way the mentality of a fourth grader. printed in the press warrants clarification. The event shows the true colors and mentality of for new construction. The rodeo arena and When people react to a situation by trying these people wlu) claim to be so concerned California State University is oiferinf' an aver the sheep unit were supposed to be rebuilt in to physically destroy their opponent, it for the etivironment, agriculture land, and age five percent salary increase for faculty this new locations. The sheep unit is well on its makes it even harder to communicate and our general well being. Their real goal is not year the same increase hudf’eted hy the state way, but the rodeo arena plans keep getting resolve the issue in conflict. How do you preserving ag lands, making sure proper for our faculty and accepted hy every other delayed. Grading and leveling was .scheduled communicate with someone who fights tor channels were followed (which they were), union except one. By ofierint» six percent next tt> begin Mt>nday. However, .sometime over animal rights by spray painting fur coats, i>r year, the CSU is addressing the salary la^ the weekend an anonymous person pulled up an environmentalist who is against a water or anything of the sort. Their real goal is to between our faculty and those at a«nparable the survey stakes. This will cost the rodeo project and chains himself to a tree or a trac prevent the constructit)n of a replacement institutions. 1 have committed in writing to unit another $1,000 or more including a tor to stop construction? Is pulling up survey rodeo arena and the eventual elimination of close that ^ap over the next three years. delay of at least four days to re-survey the stakes really a good way to resolve an issue? If the rodeo program .ill together. The other main i.ssue is merit pay. land. My question is: What was accom 1 remember correctly, reacting to a situation Compensation should be based at least in part plished by pulling up the stakes.' with actions like this was something you did Julie Lundy ia an ag business junior. on performance. All other comparable institu tions in the U.S. have a merit pay system. Our c*)ntpletely new proposal incor{X)rates even mt)re faculty participation in awarding Christians are the oppressors, not the victims merit pay. We have a responsibility to the peo Editor: down on by the rest of the country, just the gay meeting; but, I am constantly bomb.irded ple of California to be accountable for the job intelligent ones. by fliers to go to a (.Christian meeting and lx- we are doing, and merit pay is critical to that. 1 am writing in regards to the letter on Niiv. He goes on to talk about how C?hristians are saved by some guy in the sky. It’s shoved Tlie action taken Sunday by a small group 2, “World f'lersecutes many groups,” that Joe oppressed for their beliefs in other cxHintries. down my throat. G;iy people have little repre of activists within the CFA — whose total Demers wrote. He talked about how Matthew Did he ever stop to realize that his “civilized” sentation in this country, whereas, (Christians memlxirship includes only 30 percent of the Shepard is getting tcxi much covirage and that Christian brethren are also doing the oppress have the majority vote in our congress Sounds CSU faculty is counterprixluctive. In fact, Gays aren’t the only people who have been ing in many more countries than they are really oppressed to me! (sarcasm). their current contract prohibits any such con persecuted, he continues to babble akiut how being oppres.sed in. 1 did like the comment you made about certed job action. 1 am confident that faculty Jesus and the re.st of the Christian people have Let us not forget the Cnisades, where all the thinking of other groups who are persecuted, would not abandon their responsibility to stu been persecuted in the past. “innocent” Christians and other religions got like minorities and other groups who tend to dents. Furthermore, you stated that “everyone together and killed in the name of the Bible. be prejudged; but, to prejudge someone’s belief Finally, CSU faculty are dedicated, expert around me makes fun of C?hristians,” you con And the Christians claim to be a peaceful peo in a fictitious person is completely different teachers and scholars, and it is unfortunate tinued on a tangent aKiut how Christians are ple. Christianity is the largest religion in this than prejudging sometme on what they were that a small minority feels the need to distrib IcHiked down on, to tell you the tnith, you world and from what 1 see the Christians don’t lx>m with. Fie says that he was taught to ute misleading infonnation rather than con probably are surrounded by educated people have it tixi bad. Joe IVmers is just trying to respect each other’s K'liefs and ideas, so why centrating their efforts at the bargaining table. who know better. Tliis country is (Christian, steal some media from Matthew Shepard. can’t he just respect Matt Shepard’s choices Tlie CSU is working to reach a fair agreement why else would w-e be impeaching the presi I can’t believe he even tries to compare the instead of trying to cover it up and brush it and focus completely on educating students. dent for being “unholy” and “morally” wrong. “struggle” of Christians to that of minorities, under the carpet. Tlte C'FA should do the same. When you step back and Knik at the re.st of the such as homosexuals. I can’t remember the last country, 90 percent of the people believes in a time I was hounded in the UU by some gay Chris Heisler Is an electrical engineering Charles B. Reed is the Chancellor of the CSU. gixl, so don’t even think that you are lixiked guy trying to get me to become gay or go to a sophomore.
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Mineral Springs Resort 10AM -2 P M On the road to Avila Beaeh. 1215 Avila Beaeh Drive, San Luis Obispo, CA 93405 J 6 Wednesday, November 4,1998 Mustang Daily Stewart leaving Padres LINEBACKER continued from page 8 for assistant GM job Orecco said. He ,ind his older brother helped TORC'tNTO (AP) l')av.' Broun is ,1 tree apent, hut Stewart their parents in the fields durinp their Stcu.irt, who ,is pitchinu co.ieii s.iid the Blue Jays .iren’t likely to put lulpcd Ic.kl S;m to tin.’ Work! childluHtd. t')ro:co said his parents in .1 hid. He is seekinti a live- or six- tried to help him with schoolw\>rk, SiTiL'N, Is the P.Kires to ve.ir deal. heeonie .issist int general inaikij^er hut i4ten the l.inpuape harrier was a with the Toronto Blue |a\!'. "1 don’t know what our hudp’et’s prohlem. CVozco now stresses to his The move, announeeJ Tuesday, yoinp' to he,, hut it may not he in that younper brothers the importance ot returns Stewart to a team lie pitehetl area,” Stewart said. education. lor in 19Vi and 1VS4. The tranehise Toronto’s ace, Roper Cdemens, is Orozco’s poal is to take advantape ot an education throuph his toothall IS now clouded hy uncertainty, its under contract to Toronto tor next hudtiet a question mark and its lease scholarship. He is in the process of season, hut there is speculation he with the Skyl)ome in limho. chanpinp his major to social sciences Stewart, however, said he liked mipht seek to he traded to a am- and plans to have a career in law' Tironto as a city and viewed the tender it the Blue jays tail to enforcement. new loh as ideal tor learninti the strenpthen their roster diirinp the DeRose said (.'trozco’s parents, as management skills th.it will hel|s ottseason. well as the town t)f Helano, have hiph him move up the tront'ottice ladder. ".As thinps stand now, Rtiper poals for him. "None ot those questions were Clemens will he there,” Stewart said. "A whole school bus ot people even a topic tor me in cominp' here,” come out to watch him at the pames. “But thinps chanpe.” Stew.irt s.iid ot the jays’ ottTield He means a lot to that community,’’ prohlems. “My hitip'est concern was Blue jays peneral manaper Cord PeRose said. wantin'^ to le,irn the joh ot a >^eneral .Ash said Stewart will he involved in Orozco credits Cal Poly with mak- manat^er.” all tacets ot the team’s ott-tield oper- inp a hip impact on his life and shap- Stewart, 41, also t.ilked with the •Itions. Ash acknowledped the Blue inp him into the person he is today. L'lakland Athletics and considered He lives with his fiancé, Mayra, in otter trom Florida. jays wouldn’t he a hip spender in the whom he met near the end ot hiph The tour-time 20-t;ame winner free-apent market, hut said Stewart’s .school. Football and school occupy helped Toronto win the WSi World “networkinp skills” would help the most ot Orozco’s time, and even dur Series alter winninti the .ALC'S MVT team do as well as possible. award apainst the Cdiica^to White inp the »>tt-season he is workinp our Stewart had told San Diepo and traininp for the next season. Sox. He has always had a tondness Dawn Kalmar/Mustang Daily reporters he turned down the Even thouph playinp in the NFL ttir Toronto, where he cotitinues to PUMPED UP; Orozco is considered the most energetic player on the field. he involved in local ch.trities. Marlins’ otter in part hecause he was has always been a dream ot Orozcti’s, Pitchint» w.ts a hi^ reasim the concerned about the South Florida he said he tries not to make it his said Orozco loves the pame ot football and its stratepies. The Mustanps’ Padres reached the World Series, schools and crime rate. focus. and is a very smart player. lackluster season (2-6) has not made where they were swept hy the New Asked about this Tuesday, Stewart “There is a lot of work to prepare York Yankees. myselt tor the cominp season. It “He’s the puy that takes control ot Orozco or the team hepin to pive up. — who is a sinple parent — .stressed “It’s ttnigh to leave my pitchin}^ (pi'inp pro) all comes down to how' the defensive huddle and pets every “I had hipher expectations, hut you his decision was made out ot concern statt,” Stewart said in a conterence had 1 want it,” he said. one tired up,” Garvey said. never know what’s poinp to happen,” (,,ill. "My hititjest prohlem is discon- hir his 16-year-old dauphter, IVRose said football means a lot to DeRose describes him as appres- Oozco said. nectinti myselt trom nuys 1 worked “Pm not very t.imihar with the Orozco and he is consistently work- sive, with a lot ot emotion. He thinks the team is very capable with.” Florida area,” he said. “In Toronto, I inp to pet better. He thinks it is too “There is a stereotype that football ot winninp the next three pames. The With the stall bolstered hy the have a suppiirt proup there already. early to speculate on the linebacker’s is just brutes hanpinp intii each I'ther. hippest disappointment tor him is all .iddition ot ace Kevin Brown, the ... When you klon’t have ,i support prospects tor the NFL. Players are not just physical, they the sweat and work the team puts Padres’ pitching improved dram.iti- have to he intellipent." DeRose said. into the pame. proup in line, tor a l6-year-old, it “Next year will he the benchmark c.illv, trom ,1 tr.inchise worst 4.S4 to see it he has what it takes to play at k'trozco said he prep> himselt tor a “It is very trust rat mp how the m.ikes It kind ot ditticult to po some FR.A in 1W7 to Phi this u ’.u, third- that level," IVRosc said. pame hy pettinp seiious and focused. breaks are not cominp our way like Ivsi in the NP. place.” Todd CLirvey, another linebacker. He concentrates on the other team they did last year,” Orozco said. f rTRAFFIC SCHOOL Nike recalls 350,000 pairs of s Comedy Style ClaMcs Taught by Cal Poly Student I
WITH THIS $ 2 0 COUPON defective basketball shoes Rpct«v« an Extra .OO Off BE.AVKRTGiN, Ore. (AP) — Nike between the desipn tlaw and the $85, is a mul-cut w ith a 2-inch-lonp wttli Any Com^tltor'aCoupon s.iid Tuesday it is recalhnp 150,000 iniuries in mid-k\tolx’r and notitied window in the heel. The wc'rds “Nike 805-582-O5OS ■X pairs its "Air Face Up” hasketh.ill tile I ’.S. Lauisumer Product Salety .Air” are on the miiMvIe tonpue ot tlie Pf» DMV Licansad # 1043: www.traffkschool.com shoes because ot a metal decoration C2ommission. «.hoe, and the word “Team” .ippear*. that has caused dozens ot cuts. “We want to move tast," Nike on the hack. The sluK*, which went on sale in spiikesman Roy Apostino said. “We Sluies may he returned to the June, has a small metal rivet on the want to pet it out ot the marketplace place where they were purchased to ADULT CABARET outside ot the .shoe, which can K‘ and eliminate any need tor concern.” receive a replacement pair ot ditter- bent to torm a sharp edpe. The “Air Face Up” sIuk ’s heinp ent shoes or in-store credit, .Apostino Nike said it has received about 35 recalled have model numbers said. J( (itu ri ng tlic (’entrai (‘oast's reports of hiph schixd- and collepe- 830080, 139358 and 630327. The ape basketball players heinp cut while model number is lixated on the label For more intormarion aKnit the Most ideanti fa! I'adics wearinp the shoes. Two players on the inside tonpue of the shoe, recall, call Nike at 1-800-344-6453 required stitches. above the UPC code. or visit the c*nnpany’s Web site at M o n d a y Nike first made the connection The shoe, which sells tor about www.nike.com . College Night-"Free Admission" with valid I.D. Astros make pitch for Johnson W e d n e s d a y Amateur Night- HOUSTON (AP) — The Astros the Phoenix area, the Astros Johnson, 35, made $6 million in Come in and see beautiful have made an otter to hrinp hack learned that tliey w'cre on his short 1998. He’s thoiipht t») he seekmp ladies on stage for the first time Randy Johnson, hut they disputed a list alonp with the Anaheim Anpeis, $10 million or more, which would competing for prizes report in The Houston Clironicle Arizona Diamondbacks, New York place him in the salary r.inpe ot that they proposed a three-year deal Yankees and Texas Ranpers. other top pitchers such as Pedro OnoitKii IS PrsTOMKK .\iM’Kt:(;mioN Month Diamondbacks peneral manaper M.irtinez ot the Boston Rod Sox and '^londdn thru 'Ihursdaij i'utrduci J( ( s wcirth $33 million to $36 million. I )ay VfltT i):30pm S10 General manaper Cierry partner jerry Golanpelo visited Grep Maddux ot the Atlanta Braves. Hunsicker called the dollar tipure Johnson on Sunday, speakinp wiili First baseman Jett Bapwell cur <:i.i I» X S/W K appressive. him, his wife Lisa and apents Barry rently is the hiphest paid Astro at $8 ALWAYS HIRING “We met with him and made a Meister and Alan Nero. million per year. Free DANCERS APPLY IN serious otter, hut as far as the term or Money wasn’t mentioned since Johnson went 19-11 with a 3.27 PERSON MAKE $$$ WILL dollars involved, it’s just not appro such a subject is forbidden suitors ER.A and 329 strikeouts tor Seattle . Admission priate,” said Hunsicker, who other than a player’s current club and Houston last season and has a with this coupon TRAIN AND FLEXIBLE B acknowledped any deal would he tor until Friday. Johnson has filed for career record ot 143-79. He went 11:00 AM to 6:00 PM HOURS OR TRY AMATEUR more than one year. free apency and indicated he wants 10-1 alter Houston acquired him Or 1/2 Price Admission • 6PM to 2AM J NIGHT (WED). In a visit to Johnson’s home in to see what kind of otters await. trom Seattle on |uly 31. Mustang Daily Wednesday, November 4,1998 7
WRESTLING **(Last yearns recruits) continued from page 8 all have the ability to yy tlic same tioals," (.'ovvell saul. “Tliey heat almost anybody. all want to excel, they all want to he All-American, even thout’h were — David Wells ytHmy. The quality ot rhe ream is so wrestler much better than we’ve had in the past at an early stat’e.” completed his ehtiibility last year. 1 he roster, which is heavy on However, despite the freshman, includes returninj^ senior ('t)well has only positive projections Pavid Wells (165 lhs.)> who is No. 2 for his largely fled^linti team. in the natittn and was named All- “1 think we’re yoin^ to be just as American last year; No. 8-ranked j»ood or better as an overall team senior Mike French (197 Ihs.); as than last year,” Cowell said. “There’s well as No. 12 heavyweight junior a couple of new players that are Gan McCjee (285 Ihs.). iioin^i to he key for us.” There is a noticeable void, how For the 125-pound weifiht class, ever, with the absence of Craij» Cowell has hit’ll hopes for redshirt Welk, who t»raduated last summer. freshman Antonio Banuelos and Welk led the team last year with 25 freshman Jaime Garza. regular season wins and placed first, After a year’s absence from the aloiiH with French, in the Pac-10 team, junior James Gross is return- championships. He also joined inti the team at 141 pounds. French, Wells, McGee and former Senior Danny Lony and sophomore teammate Brian Bowles in represent- O dric Haymon are also ti‘’>r»ti to be inti Gal Poly at nationals last year. important at that weipht level, Cowell said Welk will he missed. Cowell said. “Pd like tt) have had his experi Cowell alst) has hit’ll expectations ence hack this season,’’ he said. “You for redshirt freshman Steve Strantie, could rely on him. Every time he’d at the 157-pound level. t»o into a match, yttu’d probably have “He was a bitj-time recruit for us," File Photo/Mustang Daily a sure win.” Cowell said. “FJe leads the nation; WRAPPED UP: The wrestlers compete in the Pac-10, one of the best leagues in the country.They play 10 top 20 teams. Wells atireed: “He was our main he apparently holds the record for out. aKiut the projected lineup. United Slates. I’m very positive.” t»o-to tiuy: our hardest worker. He the most hitih school wins ever. He’s “He’s ^oinji to be a surprise to a lot “The team looks pretty tounh,” he Junior Joey Flart (184 lbs.) agreed always pumped the team up. Not tiointi to try to ti<-'t into the lineup, of people,” Cowell said. Abdullah, said. “It’s hard to tell this early, but with his coach. havint; him is tioinji to hurt a little, and that will be a help for us.” whose brother Nayif wrestled for Cal most of the younger ^juys are limkiny “I’m most positive that we’ll but hopefully not too much.” At the 165-pound level, Cowell Poly, transferred frtmi Santa Ana pretty )iood, they’re probably yoiny The team also lost Bowles, who said junior Ismail Abdullah stands move up," Hart said. “We still have Community Colle^’e this year. to show a lot of people up." a lot to sht>w for ourselves. Our work French, a returnint: senior, is in “Last year’s recruiting’ class is so ethic is awesome — we’re so far Want to escape those winter blues? the 197-wei>’ht class. He placed first talented," he said. “They all have ahead of where we used to be. The in the Pac-lO last season and is the ability to beat almost anybody.” coach IS working us a lot harder .ind > p ^ o p U . expected to be an All-American this CAiwell IS equally confident in the the uuys are respondiny. They love fA O year. team. it." not inckKk taxes. “Mike’s really >:ood,’' Wells said. “If we progress through the season Hopefully for the Must.^n^:s, all Cancun X Restrictions apply. “He is a really yood leader.” the way we have the capabilities to," Are subject to the bold predictions will hold true. NewYork The challenjie matches, which Cornell said, “1 think there’s a lot to The team will definitely be ch.il- determine this seasim’s lineup, will be accomplished. 1 think we’re a pos .Denver $149 free ticket len^ied this sc.ison as its schedule be held Friday niuht at the Kec sible Pac-10 championship team, ibo San Lucas $173 delivery locally. includes 10 of the top 20 teams m C-eitter. Wells said he is excited maybe a top eiitht team in the the country. 17% discounts on domestic and In the first home meet ot the sea international flights to most major cities Until December 4 (last day of Fall Quarter), son, they lake on the No. 1 team," you can nominate our outstanding professor for the prestigious Oklahoma State, on Dec. 18 in D Travel Mott Gym. Wells s.ik I he l«H>ks forward t»« jCIEE; Council on International DISTINGUISHED TEACHING I Educational Exchange playint» in the newly-renovated >;vm AWARD K'caiisc he thinks it will dr.iw more 1903 Embarcadero Del Norte, pe»>ple to the matches. lisia Vista [805]-562-8080 Paper ballots and boxes at UU, The Avenue, and Kennedy Library.“Tile more |xs>ple there are," he sikl, You can also nominate via email: “the more excitixl 1 am to wrestle." WWW.counci 1 travel .com http://www.calpoly.edu/whats.new.htmWnews Campus Dining’s Recycling Recognized
Campus dining is saving the world one cardboard They also stand out in reusing items. Produce tices eliminate wasted paper goods. box at a time, according to the California Integrated scraps arc given to the student sustainable farm for The program has worked with these principle for Waste Management Board (CIWMB). The Board composting. They also donate to county foodbanks years and will continue to do so, always looking for recognized Cal Poly Campus Dining as a Waste and feeding Reduction Awards Program (WRAP) winner for the programs fourth year in a row. With the honor of receiving this whenever pos award comes both local and statewide recognition. sible. That the business is deserving of this award is In the area almost indisputable. Anyone to walk through a cam of reducing pus dining facility, on either side of the counter, could needless pro WRAP immediately see the recycling rccepticles located duction of WASTE REDUCTION from comer to comer. paper goods. For example. Campus Dining recycles all of their Campus Dining AWARDS PROGRAM cardboard and much of their office and promotional purchases recy literature. They use recycled paper for things such as cled paper nap computer printouts, stationery, business cards, and kins for use in 1998 WINNER multiple other printed items. Polystyrene, metal cans their dining and plastic water bottles are all collected by Campus facilities and put to use any other recycled/recyclable ^ore ways to reduce, reuse, and recylcle. Dining for recycling purposes. materials whenever it is practical to do so. Such prac- 8 Wednesday, November 4,1998 Sports Mustang Daily w poris S «*♦* mÊf- Ba r
Sports T rivia
Visii RDAV’s A nswer K il l' ( niftin lc\kl^ rlu‘ F l Must.111”'' in inrerccptions with tlufc.
Ciirmr.it'^ Mike Kimhrouyh! f
Today ’s Ot estion
Who holds the NBA record tor most career pianrs scored? ¡firn ’"
Please submit answer to: [email protected] fii fe- Please include your name. ■i ’ 'V :î* -■ Tlie first correct answer '•s». received via e-mail will be printed in the next issue of the paper. €
w Schedule ■fm
T hl 'Rsdav P:-Ît I ° \olleyl''aIl
° Men’s s(Kcer vs. Sacramento State in Mustanj’ Stadium at 7 p.m. Linebacker close to tackling record
S aturitay By Whitney Phaneuf Gon:ale:, said kVo:co does every ple at school," Orozco said. but nothing else to make his parents Mustang Daily thing tor the team. kVozco has always had a passion tor worry for his safety. 1 le said they ntwv ° Football at Southern Utah at "He’s the most excited pl.iyer I’ve tootb.ill and dreamed ot playing m see fiMitball as his means to getting an 12 p.m. With .1 painted face and amplified ever seen. He realR pumps everyone college. He w.is recruited from education, which they could not Npmi, CNbaldo Orocco le.ids the loot- up," Gonzale: said. IVl.mo high school where he played afford to pay tor otherwise. ° X’ollevball at Pacific at 7 p.m. ball te.im in tavklo this vear ,ind is on Defensive coordin.itor S.im on the v.irsity te.im tor three ye.irs. "It it w.isii’t tor tiHitball, I wouldn’t tr.u k to break the seluHil reeord. IVRose s.iid Orozco rightiully gnes He .ilso played Pop W.irner (youth be here," he said. T lu 't .'.il Poly lineb.uker w.n onh Sl^NDAY credit to the peoi'U' .irouiul him lor tiHitb.ill) in lunior high, where he suf C Vozco w.is the first m he l.imily to tour t.ukles short List ye.tr ot be.itmg Ills siKeess .md is considered to Iv .i fered .1 dislocated sliouliler. This mci be Kirn in the United St.lies and his ° Men’s M)ecer vs. UM'L.A in tormer .Must,mg ( i.iry Sw inson’s 1 u,s Í te.im le.uler by his peers dent made his p.iretits tr\ to discour- first l.mguage is Sp.uiish. His p.iretits Mii't.ine Stadium at S: 10 p.m ieeori.1 lor 1 Ic t.ickk' in .i si'a>on. "Ills eiilhusi.ism for the game is ige him from placing by not .ittend- .md older brother emigr.iied from K ill with the dis.ippomling se.ison puked up b\ other pl.ners," IVRose iiig Ills games. .Mexico. With only .m element ir\ the Must.mgs h.ive h.ul this ve.ir, s.iul. “During high scIuhi I mv p.iretits schiHil ediic.itioii, k\ozco’s p.ireiils K ro:io h.is S6 t.ukles .md three Orozco said be h.is .i good rel.ition- worried .ibout tin pl.iymg liHitb.ill." were l.irm workers. g.inies remaining n* bre.ik the reiord. ship with Ills le.iiiiiii.ites oft the field. kfrozco said. “Now they won’t miss ,i Briefs "They’ve worked h.iid to gi\e U' Despite the person.il glory he “The guys on the team .ire some of game." everything we’ve ever needeii.” Would receive tor bre.ikmg ,i sihtH)| the best trieiuls 1 h.ive. We sh.ire a lot kVozco has suttered some minor record, his te.mímate, nosegu.ird ju.m ot things I don’t sh.ire with other peo miuries since the disloc.itcd shoulder. see LINEBACKER, page 6 The Wheelmen Cycling; Team traveled to San PieLjo HOLD ME: Cal this past weekend for Retiionals Poly kicks off and placed first in every event. their season Wrestlers will be They competed against San Friday with their annual "Green nietto State, IJC San DieHo, young but strong and Gold"game. UCLA, Cal State Chico, San The Mustangs By Jen Stevenson Jo.se State, University of lost some key Mustang Daily Nevada, Reno, and Stanford. wrestlers, but Lis.se H-Flansen and Scott should still be It’s that tunc ot the year for Mott tBm to he tilled one of the top Gordon placed second in over with sweaty, tumbling bodies, and plenty ot grunts and teams in the all Omnium standings for the groans. nation if their The Cal Poly wrestling team is getting ready to roll mountain bike season. younger players X out the mats in the newly-renovated gym next week. Two Wheelmen placed first perform well. The team starts the season Friday in rhe annual “Green in the Dirt Crilerium: Lisa File Photo/ and Gold" match. Fernande: in the Women’s-R Mustang Daily Despite being a young team and losing the tormuiable class and Zach Raby in the talent ot Craig Wclk, head coach Lennis Cowell said Men’s-B class. the Mustangs — ranked 28rli in the nation and 5tb in The Cal Poly Wheelmen the Pacific-10 conference — have a promising year will go to Reno, Nevada this ahead. weekend for Nationals. "The group that we have wrestling tins year ,ill have
see WRESTLING, page 7