• ' r ,•C A L I F O R N I A P O L Y T E C H N I C U N I V E R S I T Y S A N L U I S O B I S P OM usiang DailyV O L U M E 5 7 , N O . 6 7 ^ F R ID A Y , F E B R U A R Y 5 , 1993ÍV« I,> uf »• rtrItS TE V E PIERCE/Mustang DallyCalendar Girl, above, formerly San Luis’s only women-only gym.I love, I love my calendar ... guy?By Elayne S. TakemotoStaff WriterThe only fitness club exclusively for women in San Luis Obispo has gained a new member who is everything the rest of the clientele is not.Atascadero resident Scott McMillan won the right to become a member of Calendar Girl Health Club despite owner Julie Gale’s efforts to maintain its women-only status.McMillan filed his case with the state Department of Fair Employment and Housing in September of 1990, claiming Calendar Girl violated the Unruh Civil Rights Act by discriminating against him because of his gender.With the help of a state case worker, McMillan and Gale signed a settlement in January of 1992 after 2 i/2 years ofSee CALENDAR GUY, page 7Fee increase talks delayedBut CSSA officials say increase already setBy Marla R. Van SchuyverStaff WriterFee increases for the 1993-94 academic year are inevitable, California State University administrators are continuing to warn.But just how high fees will go is something the CSU Chancellor doesn’t want to discuss yet.Although CSU Chancellor Barry Munitz and the CSU Board of Trustees were expected to make a recommendation for fee increases at the Jan. 26 and 27 board meeting in Long Beach, they chose to delay discussion on the issue until March 16.But California State Student Association officials contend CSU administrators have already established a figure for the fee increase.“We have the documents that show they have in private discussed raising fees by as much as 46 percent or $600,” Ron Palacios, university affairs director for the CSSA, said Wednesday. “What has happened is that the governor is in a big mess and he’s looking for pawns to get him out of it.“Since the governor appoints the trustees, they have an obligation to be a major fund-raiser for him,” Palacios said from his Long Beach office. “It’s very simple in the whole political scheme of things in Sacramento. It’s kind of like the CSU is a pawn and specifically, the students are the biggest pawn in a huge chess game.“The simplest solution for the governor to get out of the budget mess is to turn to his appointedCSU trustees and tell them he wants a fee increase. The students are a very simple way of generating revenue.”Although the chancellor does not want to discuss specific dollar amounts yet, he has suggested a policy be formulated that would raise fees by the same amount each year.“He wants some sort of predictable fee level,” said Colleen Bentley-Adler, a spiokeswoman for the Chancellor’s Office. “I think everyone can agree that this whole process would be much easier if we all knew exactly how much the fees would go up each year.”Cal Poly administrators agree that a fee increase policy would be beneficial.“It would help to stop some of the bickering that goes on,” said Howard West, executive assistant to President Warren Baker. “The chancellor simply wants some sort of fee policy that would be universally known. That way we would all know what to expect and the universities could plan accordingly.”One option the chancellor has op>enly discussed is bringing CSU fees in line with the national average. Currently, CSU students pay 10 percent of their total cost of education.“If students were to pay what the national average is, they would be paying about one-third of the total cost of instruction,” Bentley-Adler said. “That would be around $2,400 or $2,500 (per See FEE INCREASE, page 6Pair of ASI representatives to attend Sonoma CSSA meetingBy Amy HooperStaff WriterASI plans to send representatives to a fee policy conference involving the California State Student Association, ASI President Kristin Burnett said Wednesday.At the Board of Directors meeting Burnett announced that even though Cal Poly does not pay fees to be a member of the CSSA, two students will attend the group’s conference Feb. 13 and 14.“(The president of the CSSA) has not yet derived a fee policy,”Burnett said, “and I am sending (the representatives) to their conference in Sonoma to both investigate CSSA’s position as well as find out what types of input got them to that point.”Burnett said Cal Pbly will decide who to support regarding proposed higher education fee increases based on how the CSSA formulates its policy.“I want to find out what the dynamics were (at the conference) because, depending on how the ASI and the students feel a t Cal Poly, we will either ally with CSSA or ally with the See ASI, page 6Court cuts impediments to capital punishmentPoly professor: Decision will ‘lower the price’ of executionBy Alex NaughtonStaff WriterThe United States Supreme Court, in three decisions on Monday of last week, significantly streamlined the process by which states can put people to death.Culminating a six-year quest to unburden the Court from death penalty appeals. Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist authored a decision upholding a Texas law prohibiting introduction of new evidence after 30 days.The Court also upheld an Arkansas law restricting appeals on the basis of “bungling” on the part of a defending lawyer, and another Texas statute which said a jury need not be informed of a defendant’s youth in death penalty cases.In essence, according to Cal Poly political science professor John Culver, the Court has virtually removed the federal court system from state affairs relative to the death penalty.The decisions sever a link in the appeals process which for years has stalled states such as Texas, Florida, Georgia and Louisiana, who wish to more aggressively pursue the death penalty.It also may provide incentive to the 13 states without a death penalty to pass such a statute.But while the decisions will have a dramatic effect on other states, the impact in California will not be as extreme. Culver said.“California courts are much more concerned with the appearance of justice than the Texas courts,” he said, explainingthat legal intricacies such as a mandatory review of death penalty decisions by a higher court separate California from other states.Another difference, he said, is that California law allows jurors the option of imprisoning someone for life without chance of parole, often a more conscience- safe alternative than sentencing someone to death. Texans, for instance, have no such option.Such differences, on top of what Culver describes as a court system much less influenced by public outcry, have created the climate in California where only one man has seen his sentence carried out since the reinstatement of the death penalty in 1977.“We’re just not that quick to take lives,” Culver said.A 1989 study by California’s Bureau of Criminal Statistics and Special Services supports Culver.The report says that out of969 murder convictions, California courts only sentenced 32 — or about three percent — to die. Culver pointed out that 85 convictions ended with sentences of life without chance of parole.“The people who California sentences to death are the bottom of the barrel,” he said. “Not even Jane Fonda is going to have a demonstration for them.”Culver said he believes the penalty is largely symbolic in California. He said it is used primarily as a tool by politicians See DEATH PENALTY, page 6Executions costly for MarinSAN QUENTIN, Calif. (AP) — Citing the financial and emotional costs related to Marin County’s role as the state’s sole venue for executions, officials are seeking legislation that would allow other prisons to share the task.All of California’s 195 executions since 1938 have taken place at San Quentin’s gas chamber.But Marin County supervisors see an opportunity to distribute the burden to other state prisons in recent legal changes thatallow convicts to choose the instrument of their death — by gas or lethal iryection.The board has asked Assemblywoman Vivien Bronshvag, D-Kentfield, to draft a bill that would let convicts choose the prison in which they want to die. She plans to introduce the bill later this month.In addition to financial cost, Bronshvag said executions expose the community to “an invasion of protesters and the media.”SiSSÍií;|:S5IS;a«55SÍ(OTHER VOICES‘Spectrum’ is an emerging campus quarterly amplifying the oft-muted voices of Cal Poly’s minority community / page threeCampusThe San Luis Obispo Fire Marshall has ordered the removal of the popular flyer boards in the U .U ., calling them ‘fire hazards’ / page threeF riday , Fe b r u a r y 5, 1993 M U S TA N G D a il yw o r l d * n a t i o n * S t a t eHouse passes family leave legislationWashington. P.C.The House on Wednesday approved family leave legislation, the lead item on an am bitious social agenda th a t Democratic lawmakers share with President Clinton.The bill — guaranteeing millions of workers 12 weeks of unpaid leave to deal with family emergencies — was approved on a 265-163 vote. The Senate is considering its own, nearly identical, version of the measure.Senate approval was expected within a day or two, after a delay caused by Republican objections over Clinton’s efforts to reshape the nation’s ban on homosexuals in the military.Democrats hope they can have the final bill to Clinton for his signature by the end of the week as an early redemption of their claim that government gridlock has been broken. Family leave legislation was twice vetoed by former Presi“Family and medical leave is the first of many commitments we're going to make to working families.”Rep.’ William Ford, D-Mich., a chief House sponsor.______________dent Bush.Voting for the bill in the House were 224 Democrats, 40 Republicans and one in d ep en d en t. Opposed were 134 Republicans and 29 Democrats.In a long day of House debate. Democrats used their majority strength to brush aside GOP attempts to alter the measure to make it less onerous for business.“Family and medical leave is the first of many commitments we’re going to make to working families,” said Rep. William Ford, D-Mich., and a chief House sponsor.But House Minority Leader Rooert Michel, R-Ill., poked fun at Democrats for rushing the family leave bill, arguing that it didn’t have anything to do with economic recovery, a theme of Clinton’s presidential campaign.“We won’t create one job — it works exactly the opposite way,” Michel said, adding that the bill didn’t have enough protections against employees’ abusing their leaves.Democrats in the Senate also defeated GOP attempts to soften the bill, but a final vote was put off in the unrelated struggle over homosexuals in themilitary.“We’re not trying to delay the bill,” said Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R- Kan., predicting the family leave measure could still be passed Thursday if the gays issue is resolved.Republicans want to either attach it as an amendment to family leave or as a free-standing bill; Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell set a meeting with fellow Democrats for Thursday to figure out how to proceed.White House Communications Director George Stephanopoulos, referring to possible GOP attempts to tack the gays issue to the bill, said the American people would “know who to blame” if the bill got bogged down.Under the measure, companies with more than 50 workers would have to offer up to 12 weeks of unpaid leave for the care of a newborn or for a family medical emergency.N E W S B r i e f sClinton declares disaster areasWashington. P.C.President Clinton declared a major disaster area in California and approved federal grants Thursday to repair damage from severe winter storms, mud and rock slides and flooding.California will receive a grant of $1.87‘Ynillion. A companion declaration provides another $1.04 million for Louisiana.Clinton spokesman George Stephanopoulos said the money would be used for temporary housing, disaster unemployment assistance and grants to individuals and families. There also will be some support from the Small Business Administration, he said.Gov. Pete Wilson requested the federal funds last week for victims of January storm damage in 19 counties and the city of Fillmore.“The string of storms that has hit all regions of California has resulted in over $218 million worth of damage and has exhausted state and county coffers,” Wilson said. “I applaud President Clinton’s right and timely decision to make federal disaster aid available to residents and local governments.”Pentagon ends sex questioningWashington. P.C^Putting President Clinton’s orders into practice, the military said Wednesday it will no longer question recruits about sexual orientation but will give every enlistee detailed guidance on forbidden sexual conduct.In a separate action also ordered by Clinton, the Pentagon temporarily susjjended the formal dismissal of homosexuals already serving. Gays still would be subjected to discharge procedures, but instead of being kicked out they would be put on “standby reserve,” taking away their pay and benefits but leaving them eligible for reinstatement in the event the gay ban is ended.Defense Secretary Les Aspin wrote that during disFSU students protest fee hikeFresno. Calif.About 75 Fresno State University students rallied Wednesday and went to the president’s office to protest rising registration costs and decreased class availability.More than 2,000 students signed cards protesting fee hikes, according to the Student Coalition Against Real Educational Disaster, or SCARED. Registration costs have increased nearly 60 percents throughout the California State University system since 1988.A gpx)up of students later went to the office of university President John Welty to present demands that included a two-week extension of the time period in which students may add or drop classes.Welty said he is considering signing an executive order that would return the time period to a month.“Given the high demand for courses and because of the budgetary shortages, it has placed stress on a number of students trying to get their schedules completed, so we will be taking a look at extending the add-drop period,” said Welty.charge proceedings against a homosexual, a commanding officer could reassign him “in the interests of the individual or the unit concerned.”The services told their recruiters to stop asking the sex questions shortly after Clinton announced last Friday that he was taking the first steps toward ending the government’s ban on homosexuals serving openly in the military.On Capitol Hill, meanwhile. Senate Republicans opposed to ending the ban decided Wednesday to force a symbolic vote on retaining the prohibition without the changes Clinton ordered.Wednesday’s Pentagon order said that a briefing givenroutinely to all enlistees will now include “a detailed explanation” of the laws and service repilations governing sexual conduct by members of the military.The regulations include prohibitions against such behavior as holding hands and kissing in public, while the legal code bans sexual acts such as sodomy and sexual intercourse with minors.Bowing to pressure from Congress, including prominent members of his own party, Clinton last week agreed to continue the ban on homosexuals while Congress holds hearings on the issue this spring.Callers speak out on insuranceSacramento, Calif,A pay-at-the-pump auto insurance plan drew praise, skepticism and some blunt criticism from 17 callers Wednesday as the California Legislature joined the TV call-in craze.“I think the plan stinks,” said a San Luis Obispo man who estimated the proposal would add more than $320 a year to his auto insurance bills.But a Los Angeles caller praised the plan, saying it would help create a “more level playing field for more efficient technologies to enter the market place.”Other callers questioned if the plan would hurt tourism or the elderly or encourage Californians living near the border to buy their gas elsewhere. One Glendale caller said the state had too many other problems and should “stay the heck out of the insurance business.”The Senate insurance committee heard more than three hours of testimony on the pay-at-the-pump concept, which involves using a gasoline surcharge to help pay for Californians’ auto insurance.About 75 minutes were used to take calls from viewers who watched the hearing on cable television.Committee chairman Art Torres, D-Los Angeles, said it was the first time the Legislature had used that format to solicit views from the public.Compiled from Associated Press ReportsSENIORPORTRAITS!WHO:WHAT:WHEN:WHEREGRADUATING SENIORS GRADUATION PORTRAITS FED. 16-19, 9-NOON, 1-5 p.m. UNIVERSITY UNION ROOM 21SSIGN UP NOW! AT:U.U. PLAZA FEB. 8,11,12 10:00-3:00P LU S: A C H A N C E T O W IN SlOO IN G R A D U A T IO N P H O T O S ! FOR M O RE IN F O . C O M E T O U . U . T H I S W E E KEVERY THURSDAYAthletesEvery Thursday, a look at the past week's top performances by Mustang athletes.M u s t a n g D a i l yM u s t a n g D a il ' F riday , Fe b r u a r y 5, 1993Poly’s Spectrum a ‘vehicle for silenced voices’By Alex NaughtonStaff WriterMustang Daily has its opinion page, its letters to the editor, and its “Insight” section.But for many, there are gaps left unbridged and voices left unheard.“Spectrum ,” a newspaper published through the Multi-Cultural Center (MCC), is an attempt at solving the problem.“I think of Spectrum as a vehicle for silenced voices,” said Celina Tsiganas, senior editor of the paper, which is produced once every quarter.OTHER VOICESToday: emerging Polynewspaper tells o f minority students’ struggles.SPeCTRU M iWinter Publication 1993The current edition of Spectrum, produced entireiy by voiunteers, has poetry, notices, essays, articies, and a iittie controversy.Inside, the reader will find 11 pages of poetry, essay features, club notices and artic les. Throughout, the overriding message is that people of all races must come tc^ether and work things out.“It’s a paper for everybody, not just minorities,” Thganas said. “It’s a learning paper, trying to teach us how to live harmoniously.”Spectrum is not afraid to be controversial.The first page of this quarter’s edition is a testimony to its determination. The upper half is filled with a portion of a speech given by President Warren Baker in fall df 1992.It quotes Baker as saying, “lb achieve Cal Poly’s educational equity goals and objectives will require a demonstrated commit-ment, priority attention and vigorous leadership by Cal Poly’s students, faculty, staff and administrative leaders.”Below the speech are statistics pointing out funding differences between various clubs on cam pus: “Crew Team:$33,485; Polo Team: $6,750;Rodeo Spring: $38,125; Concerts: $137,262.”Then, lower, in bold print: “Cultural Advisory Committee: $0; M ulti-C ultural Center: $1,070.”Though Spectrum does not editorially allege inequities in Sec SPECTRUM, page 6S TE V E N J . MUELLER/Mustang Dallykidftor Celina Taganas says Spectrum is “a learning paper, trying to teach us how to live harmoniously. It’s for everybody,” she says.Officials declare Union ride board a fire hazardBy Dawn SieversStaff WriterMany students will have a hard time finding rides home for th e upcom ing th re e -d a y weekend.The bulletin boards in the downstairs lobby of the University Union, formerly designated primarily for the posting of ride, housing and club information, are being removed by order of the state fire marshal after having been declared a fire hazard.John Stipicevich, assistant director for Operations Management, said the U.U. originally wanted to install sprinklers above the boards. He asked CalPoly Fire Captain Randy Bellow and Deputy State Fire Marshall James Tringham to inspect the situation.T ringham sa id add ing sprinklers would not be suffic ien t because flam m able materials should not allowed at all in such corridors.Some students are upset about the removal of the boards.“I think the fire marshal needs to have his head examined,” said Michelle Courier, a computer science graduate student.“There are bulletin boards all over the place — in every office,” she said. “Why is this onea problem?”“It just doesn’t make sense,” said speech communications freshman Steve Geahry, who has found people to share rides with him in the past through posting notices.In place of the boards, six 4- by-4-foot display boxes with glass doors will be constructed.According to Rick Shreve, maintenance mechanic for U.U. Building Services, students will be able to submit advertisements for rides to the U.U. Information Desk. These must be on 3-by-5 cards in order to be placed in the new display boxes, he said.It will take three to four weeks for the boxes to be completed, according to a posted notice. Stipicevich said it will be two to three weeks before they even have the materials to begin the project.The notice says housing information may be posted at the housing office and that they have no suggestions for posting ride information at this time.Shreve estimated the project would cost the U.U. about $2,000. Stipicevich said that was a conservative estimate.Schreve said the state fire marshal ordered the removal of all indoor hallway bulletinboards that are not covered. This applies to the entire campus, he said.In the University Union, the large bulletin board in the upstairs lobby will not be removed. Schreve said the deputy state fire marshal, upon inspection, did not consider it a fire hazard because it is in a lobby; only bulletin boards in h a llw ay s a re co nsid ered dangerous.The downstairs board for club information is also being renovated. Schreve said they are planning to place large sheets of Plexiglas over the board.Are you interested in becoming a Resident AdvisorM o n d a y F e b 8 7pm - Fremont 9pm - TrinityW e d n e s d a y F e b 1 0 7pm - Santa Lucia 9pm • Fremontfor the 1993-94 Academic Year?If so , please atte n d one of these inform ation sessions.T u e s d a y F e b 9 7pm - Yosemite 9pm-1ienayaT h u r s d a y F e b 1 8 7pm - Sierra Madre 9pm - TrinityW e d n e s d a y F e b 2 4 7pm - Sierra MadreApplications will For further information, contact the Department ofbe available th ere! Residential Life and Education at 756-1226S C H O L A R S H 1 P S ÍStudy at a university in a country of your choice for one academic year1994^95S.L.O. Rotary Clubis now taking applications for graduate/undergraduate students and teachers of the handicappedValued at:$15,000.00 to $20,000.00Contact:l«F.E. McNamara-390 Higuera S.L.O. • 543-7778HAVE SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY'S LAROEST SELECTION OF MOUNTAIN A ROAD BIKESI. . . « T : .........................................................Mountain or Rood Bike ;INNER TUBES IBuy one, get the second for 1 ( 'limit 10 tubes ■’ WITH THrs’ AD ............. ^ ...........S C H W IN N b W rJ J ’A ""» ff « « *KestrelSPECIALIZED SoBtrager II • 1111 I i t T11 Ritcheydiamond back* i c u i t o a r 6 0 K l» tito r s oo a J to ia !CYCLERYOiCCti^lare tko iistbrius!8 SOUTH ST. 5 4 3 .4 4 1 6M i l l I ']2 1 7 9 lO TH Î 5 2 8 -5 1 1 5' ]_____ I [2 2 2 3OpinionF rid ay , Fe b r u a r y 5, 1993 Mu s ta n g DailyCOMMENTARYSigns, signs, everywhere signsBy Samuel B. RobinsonThis story is a short one. I am writing in hopes of reaching others who are experiencing the same frustration as myself. Perhaps my writing will lead to a support group or even an organized lobby. If nothing else atW h at I hope for, pray for, and meditate on is that that damned club will scale back its missionary outreach.least I will have had the chance to vent a little frustration.What is my frustration? First, let me list a few things it is not. My frustration has nothing to do with gun control, election re su lts , voter reg is tra tio n , drought, DUI’s, state water, ab o rtion , ozone depletion , famine, feminism, child abuse, the cost of tuition, or male bonding. My frustration is with the dogmatic preaching that I find myself forced to endure on a daily basis.Fm talking (actually Fm writing) abou t in your face, everywhere you turn, can’t get away from it, preaching.Don’t misinterpret me as somehow being against people having strong beliefs which they wish to share with others. What Fm against is being accosted at every turn by them, their literature, and their beliefs. Actually, I find myself very rarely accosted verbally; it is usually in theprinted form that I am attacked.You know the little bookmarker-sized flyers that Fm talking about. Often I find them on the windshield of my car, slipped under my dorm-room door, and strategically placed in the restroom. Other times some nice person bothers me while Fm eating a delicious meal in the stalls to share their dogma with me. As if billions and billions (pronounced Carl Sagan style) of book markers are not enough, radio advertisements, flyers all over campus, as well ais chalk drawings of their message are part of my everyday life. At this point you might think that Fm talk ing about the various religious elements about campus. NOT!What Fm talking about is “Loco Ranchero.”Now, Fm a good capitalist and I know that advertising is the key to success in a free-market system. However, that damned club (meaning Loco Ranchero) must have an advertising budget that dwarfs that of MTV, or they have an army of zealots dedicated to the ¿sseminating their dogma of “dance ’til you drop.” For a myriad of reasons, X believe it is the latter of the two, the biggest of which is that zealots are much more dramatic than a big budget.Fm sick of it! Fm sure there are a lot of you out there who feel the same as me. It is time we gained recognition. We must organize and stop that damned club before they start tatooing their message on us.Perhaps tliis would not bother me so much if recent book markers, etc,, had not made reference to disco. I don’t knowwhy that damned club wants to bring back disco.Let’s face facts on the whole disco thing. When disco died, even the people who were into the disco scene were happy. With triumphant shouts they ^ re w oflT their polyester leisure suits and exclaimed, “Free a t last! Free a t last! (jrood God almighty, we are free from disco a t last.”What I want is simple. What I hope for, pray for, and meditate on is that that damned club will scale back its missionary outreach. It is my most ardent desire that the efforts to convert me would be scaled back to the point that my car, bedroom, bathroom, and dinner table would be off limits." Free at last! Free at last! Good God almighty, we are free from disco at last."Please just pester me when I wander too near the U.XJ. 'That’s how everone else does it. Just stay near the U.U. with gobs of book markers and big signs proclaiming your belief and wait for me to come a little too close to avoid eye contact.Then, and only then, give me your m essage (a.k.a, book marker).Samuel B. Robinson is a construction management junior at Cal Poly.L E T T E R S TO T H E E D IT O RFire!Thank goodness the government protects us. 'Thank goodness they took those dam flyers off the walls in the U.U. It was disaster just waiting to happen. Sure, the bulletin boards have been there for about 20 years with no mishaps yet, but someday it would have happened, it was sure to happen.Some clown was sure to enter our non-smoldng U.U. with a lit cigarette, and getting a phone number off the bulletin board, catch the darned thing on fire. Surely, this fire would quickly spread to the concrete walls. 'The people standing in line for coffee would no doubt be quiescent and slow to respond. Others would make a frantic and uncontrolled dash to the doors, and with the doors in the U.U. as hard to get open as they are, these people would undoubtedly perish. The concrete walls, weakened by the fire, would fall in onto those who survived the riotous escape but couldn’t get the doors open in time, blood and guts kind of grisly stuff.In the end, this would mean no more exotic coffee for the unfortunate survivors, and total anarchy could break out then. “More coffee! More coffee,” we would shout, as the riot police descend on us. 'Then they would never rebuild the darn place.I for one am glad they have thwarted this problem before it happened, and made the U.U. much safer for all of us. 'They will probably have to spend a few bucks to Plexiglas it all in, but that’s okay considering how important my coffee is in the morning.Nathan NullEnvironmental and Systematic BiologyFaulty comparisonsBrian Bailey (sic) thinks gays should be allowed to serve in the military for the same reason he doesn’t understand the term peace through strength; he is an idiot. Bailey writes that Canada, Netherlands and Israel have militaries that are open to homosexuals. I suppose that Bailey thinks that these military giants should be our role model. First of all, Israel has many restrictions th a t properly discriminate against homosexuals in the military. They are not allowed access to the front-line or classified materials and they can be dismissed if someone complains about their behavior. The fact is, most nations ban or have severely discriminated against homosexuals in the military. But comparisons between foreign militaries and ours are innately faulty. The 1.8 million soldiers in the U.S. military do things most soldiers never do, like live on a submarines or spend months at sea.And of coarse he couldn’t resist making the tired analogy between homosexuals being kept out of the military and blacks having separate facilities in the military. Head of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Colin Powell dismisses this argument appropriately: “The segregation of blacks was based on a benign characteristic, skin color. 'The ban on homosexuality is based on behavior.”Bailey would serve his readers if he would stick to writing his mediocre columns on his bicycle and comic books, instead of embarrassing himself by writing about the military, 'The Constitution or any other topic that requires research and a thought process. Start delegating, Brian (sic).Lieo Degrance BusinessTry againI read the letter criticizing Glenn Policare’s opinion piece, and needless to say, I was a little dismayed by Jessica Rice’s response (Mustang Daily, Feb. 2).Jessica, I think you missed the point completely. Glenn wasn’t criticizing the “entire greek system,” as you put it (although he did make a few generalizations that that may be viewed as unfair). He was instead pointing out the fact that there are an abundance of people in this fine institution who are here for all the wrong reasons and are just taking up precious classroom space.Maybe you should calm down a bit and re-read the article. Pay special attention to the last paragraph. Maybe this time around you’ll catch the gist of what he was trying to say.Mundo Murguia Liberal StudiesM U S TA N G D A IL Y S T A F F 1992 - 1993liditor-in-Chief - Pe t e r H a r t l a u b News Hditor - J o h n H u b b e l l Opinion Editor - Br ya n B ailey A&E Editor - Ka t h e r i n e G ill Features Editor - E dw in B ill Sports Editor - C am Inman City Editor - C a r o l y n N ie l s e n Photo Editor - S h e r r y G ü r t l e r Illustrator - Ma t t h e w H u b a lArt Director - C raig S t o u t Photo Staff - Su M A Y A Ag h a Ma r k D a y b e l l , C ari La Z a n s k y , STEVE Mc C r a n k , S t e v e n J. Mu e l l e r , S t e v e P i e r c e ,Ray C e s a r Sa n c h e z .Adviser - H e r b Kamm Political Analyst - Ro n D u n in Fast Food Consultamt- David Po l kBusiness Mgr. - A.J. Sc h u e r m a n n Ad Director - Ma t t Ma c o m b e r National Sales Mgr. - L isa Ma r t ín e z Credit Manager - J o h n B r a s h e a r s Classifieds - Pa t r ic ia A l l e n , L e e a n d r a C h u r c h ,Ke l l y Ma c i v e r , J o y N iem anComputer Operations -D an Ma l o n e , C a r l o s Re l o v aAccount Executives - St e v e B e t t e r l y D an Bu r k e Mar y K ay D u f f y C h iar a Fa l c o J e f f Ho l l i s t e r T if f a n y J o r d a n Ma t t L e u t z a N e l s e n e T o r i a n oM utUnf 0«ily ofhc«* ar* localad in Graphic Aria Room 226, Cal Poly Univaraily San Luia Obiapo. CA 93407 Phono (60S)7$6-1143, Fax (60S)7S6*0764 • All malarial in Muatang Daily ia lha proparty of Mualang Daily approval from ttia Mualang Daily adilorial alaff and tha Mualang Daily huainaaa managar Advarbaamanta ard aloriaa ara copyrighlad by Muatang Daily and may not ba raprintad widtout wriltan parmiaaion from thaAd Design - Ro d n e y K u s a n o Mi l e s S t e g a l lProduction -C o r a l Da w s o n , A my H u m m e l , J o d i Me y e r , K ris Ro c k h o l d , C a r o l Re y n o s o Circulation Manager - Sc o t t Ka r l e Recycling Mgr. - J a n e Wo o d i n g Maintenance Engineer - J e f f E llisNo adiiorlal malarial or photographa may ba rapubliahad without buainaaa managar Priniad by Univaraily Graphic SyalamanH Ièw «I J. M d o n e o t O ' "'^ ° o a v e r f ' * 9.r e s e n W '« ''® "-rep' Jett Hows'®'T>ttonV 1 ° '-^ °"0 0 0^ o « V eo«oSieve tt® "® '^\frvJ O 'J '^fa\coCK^oro Vo\c\s4e\ser^® Torvo^os o coi ^'P®'^v t^ o c \ ^ n e e¿ e a r e p o ' ^ "[ t f - e c o fO p 'o n o o r o f t '® ®i\\75^Win a FREE dinner at the Apple Farm!Place a Valentine Classified Advertisement with Mustang Daily and you have a chance of winning a complimentary dinner — with everything included. Come in and fill out the form by February 10 at 5 pm. The winner will be notified the evening of February 11.^ M ^ U S T A N G 1~3 ATT .V V^c»fgn-tines CCassiJiecC A tC v e r t i s i n g O r t C e r F o rC i f ^ A iU Bld| *226 S u Luif Otupo, C A 93407 (lOS) 7S6-II43Name• AddressTelepbone-* Filling out this portion sutomatically ontors• you In our 4th annual Valantinaa Drawing-* A Chanca to win a gift eartificata tor a• dinnar for two at tha ^¡^|p)09 Fflinnn* aim atm atm atm aam atm atm•• DRAWING HELD THURSDAY. FEB. 11TH,; AND WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIEDAD RATES;Thii I I REQUUAR 8pl 11.30 ( M r fen*This is 14pt $2.60 per lineBOLDFACE IS SI.00 EXTRAIIIII (CiM k l i t t i r i , 14pt cannot bo boltf)+ $. = $.Sp e c l oC Fseart J r a m e - u p to 7 w o r d s b o t d / o c e O N L y $5111111m‘SPECIAL SYMBOLS ONLY $2.00 extraltllCircle symbol of choiceDEADLINE WED. FEB. 10TH BY 5 P.M.Ü!(S for til Unci)In d le ttt point t i l t bolow.(c m cbtr^c) (loulSdue)Write ed below one chancter per box. All lines will be centered unless noted otherwise,14 pt stops her« ICU&sincd Advertising PoliciesAll «dvcrUiiof copy tsd mcleritls are lubjed to acoepuaoc by the M usuaf Daily Buiiaeu Maaa|cc. The Dusiaci* Maaaf cr rcjcrvcc the hghi to reject all or aay poriioa of the copy or an nibmiacd ai aay time pnor to paiWicaiioa, cvea if maicrial bai prcvtouily bc«a accepted or pubtiahcd.F riday , Fe b r u a r y 5, 1993 M u s ta n g D a ilyX’’Copeland’s Sports*SPECIAL GROUP MEN’SCOLUMBIA PARKAS1992 atylas and colors.Men's sizes S XL. Drawcoard waist cargo pockets hooded and non hooded styles.EACHSKI APPARELWOMEN’S COLUMBIA PARKAS2 in 1 in le rch a n s* parka*3/4 and wtaist Ian9 lh afylaa 1 00 ? • M a * and co lo r* . S ix** 8 XL For tha s lo p * * o r on tk* alraalPEDIGREECHILDREN’SSKIWEARS p a d a i purcK a** C h o o * * from :• 3 p ia c* ahi *uil* *ixa* 3 6 X• Inaulalad parka**ixa* 7 14Many *tyla* A co lo r s to ck o o a a from .E A C HPEDIGREE CHILDREN’S Ir\ SKI IBIBSS p a cia i I g roup . Sixa* I 7 14 .W alar t j w ind ' ra tis la n t | nylon1 outar fa b ric IpolyflH / insuliation |tha b o o t atyla Six** 26 38. AwaiiabI* in b lack .199f-1SKI or BDOT BAGFull xtppar. R uggad nylon co n stru ction .COLUMBIAWNIRLIBIROGLOVESS p a cia l pu rch a ** . M an ’* 6 W om an ’s sixa*.SKI EOUIPM ENTCOMPLETE SKI & BOOT PACKAGEIncluda*: Kastfa Air S o ro n S kis,N ord ica 456 S o o t* .M arker M 37 B inding* 6 Airfita P ol**.GOUTS GYM LEATHER WIEIGMT LIFTING GLOVE’ B lack L loatkar w rist w rap f g lov *109 LB. MIEIGHT SET A BENCH PACKAGEKEMPERACCELERATORSNOWBOARDAll around fra* riding d a d g n . Awailabi* in 150 cm * , o r 160 cm *.3 4 9 ^300 LB.INTERNATIONAl.WEIGHT SET A BENCHPACKAGEParOai ABoarnWy Olyi«ia*a«i ragMirad banc*2 3 9 1 1BASEBALLSELECTED CROUP SKI AND BINDING PACKAGESSELECTEDCROUPBOOTSFall 1992 1 Fall 1992 11 C varyday F rica* 1 iw aryday F rica * I1S9 LB. XIXPROFOHMCNROME CROSSMfCIGNTSET COUNTRY SHICiiroNia plate*. HUCHINES5 ‘ ch rom a bar with co lla r* . IN STOCKeeeawhkruauirD*5 0 J;( 2 ) chrom a Uumbball handio* with ^ co lla r* .7 Q 9 9# S p a s e t Fall 1992 Everyday P ricaaBASEBALL GLOVESS p a cia l g ro u p 1092 m oda fo from :^^EASTON30’’ OFFSPRING I M 2 PRICESOASEBAIXSOFTBALL BATSE ro». O y M lIt .Easton 6 ^ “ f f * 'MiEuno W O i.cOFF SPRING 1992 PRICESCOMVERSC ves METALB lack matai claatad Bhoa with du rabf* syntha lic uppar. Ram owabi* claat* .ATHLETIC SHOES39!a d i d a s wASSOCIATIOMLeather upper basketball shoe with a thickly padded tongue | A fabric collar for comfort. Molded speed laces with a EVA mid wedge for I shock absorbtion.REEBOKBB4600BASKETBALL B lack full gram loathar pp*r Ot*C.Sty 1*1L.A. GEAR FLASK HIBASKETBALL LaatharEVAd * o 4aPRINCE838TENNISlaatharD ia c .co lo r .DIAODRA DURATECH 650TENNIS ^ull grainRIDGETAHOEHIKERLightw aightW /B t**l•hank.Diac o lo r«RIDGEEMERALDBAYHIKER Steal »Hank. Diac sty l*RIDGEMONTANAHIKER D urabia l*gf*1 'eight hiker w / ataal ahankA PAIR OBQwanittt** t *u*s Imtitad to slocli an hand AdvarttDad inrrcKAndtM may b* availabi« at s ak prk a s in upcoming saks r v «n t« Tha prtca* m this ad raprasant oar currant, avaryday prie*« u nkss etharwis* noted Prices may change after 2 8 93Copeland’s Sports962 MONTEREY STREETS A N LU IS O B IS P OHOURS MON WED 10 6, THURS 10 9 FRI & SAT 10-7, SUN 11-5DEATH PENALTYFrom page 1to prove they are tough on crime, while counting on other factors to keep people out of the gas chamber.Currently, there are 329 men on death row at San Quentin, two of them from San Luis Obispo County.Even U.S. Senator Dianne Feinstein, a liberal Democrat, has said she will support the death penalty because “if you’re against it, you won’t make it.”John A. Trice, a San Luis Obispo County deputy district a ttorney, said that despite the political climate, California’s current execution rate is bound to increase.He said the 14-year trial of Robert Alton Harris, the first man tried under California’s 1978 death penalty law, had to set precedents. Now prosecutors have a clearer path to follow.FEE INCREASEFrom page 1year). But we wouldn’t jump to that level right away. It would be something that would be phased in so it doesn’t have such a huge initial impact on students.”Besides fee increases, students should be worried about a lack of faculty support in budget negotiations this year, Falacios said.“Faculty have not received any compensation in the way of raises in the last two years,” he said. “We feel that it’s being presented to faculty that they should promote a student fee increase or else face another year without compensation, or w.-irse yet, lose tenured p>ositions.“Another fee increase would mean losing more students,” Palacios added. “In turn, that means less faculty are needed. They need to realize that as stu-ASIFrom page 1disaffected (schools),” Burnett said.She added that in the past the CSSA has not been representative of all campuses in the state.If Cal Poly becomes a ‘charter’ school, Burnett said the CSSA will definitely not speak for the campus.“Currently, CSSA barters with both the Legislature and the eSU,” she said. “But if we’re given a charter (status) and all our regulations are freed up, we basically would barter independently with our administration.”Burnett said students will have a “very pronounced role” this year in deciding where the budget cuts affect Cal Poly. She said she will represent the students’ views based on how students answer the ASI Budget Thsk Force Information Survey.“I would like as much participation in this questionnaireCulver noted that last year, 7Ö percent of California’s death sentences were affirmed in the state’s higher court upon appeal. Under the Rose Bird Administration, the rate was eight percent.Justice Rehnquist’s decision has been called ‘legally correct” in that the federal courts are set up to hear appeals questioning procedure, not facts.A jury’s decision, in that it has been made “beyond a reasonable doubt,” is considered factual.Rehnquist allowed for the admission of “conclusive” evidence in his decision, assuaging fears that an innocent person might be killed.Such fears are justified. Despite the lengthy appeals process, which motivated Rehnquist to lobby Congress repeatedly over the past six years for stif- fer legislation, innocent mendent fees go up, faculty positions will go down anyway.“There can be a common voice where we fight against both the fee increase and the loss of tenured faculty positions.”The chancellor is not trying to pit faculty against students, Bentley-Adler said.“It’s not an either/or situation, and the chancellor has not presented it that way,” she said. “The chancellor has made it clear that there are going to be some tenured faculty layoffs and there are going to be fee increases.“If the university presidents want to give any raises at all, then 12 of the 20 campuses will have to layoff tenured faculty. The fee increases are going to have to come either way. The governor is asking us to cut backhave died.A 1987 study published in the C h ris tian Science M onitor showed that 23 such “innocents” have been executed this century. Also, there have been 22 “close- call” reprieves, it said.Culver said that, besides freeing states with current death penalty laws, the decisions might finally make executions economical.He cited a recent study of Florida conducted by the Kansas Legislature, who was then considering a death penalty statute. The study revealed that, while imprisoning someone for 40 years cost F lo rid a abou t $800,000, the four years of litigation it averaged in a death penalty case cost the state about $1 million.“Rehnquist’s decision is going to dramatically lower the price of executing someone,” Culver sedd.by too much not to have a fee increase.”Cal Poly administrators say it isn’t possible to have only fee increases or only faculty layoffs.“I think everybody realizes that 80 percent of our budget is in people costs,” West said. “Obviously, we cannot make (7.5- percent) cuts in our budget without some people losing their jobs. How much the overall reduction will be depends on how much is offset by fee increases.”In mid-January, Baker said Cal Poly “(will) not cut out anymore departments” in the next round of budget reductions. His remark was made when the university was bracing for a 4.5 percent reduction — not the estimated 7.5 percent scaleback now expected.as possible,” Burnett said. “I want to know how students feel about certain programs and ideas.”Hazel Scott, vice president for Student Affairs, said students need to understand that the budget reduction num bers remains tentative.“This 7.5 percent (budget reduction) is not cast in concrete,” Scott said. “It’s just a planning number. Until we get a final state budget, we don’t know what that actual figure will be. It may be lower; it may be higher.”In other money matters, ASI Vice President of Finance Shawn Reeves said the ASI Finance Committee will consider repealing the “tax” on club profits.Reeves said current policy requires clubs to pay a 10 percent tax on profits of more than $50 made from on-campus fundraisers. The money goes into a campus improvement fund, but no money has been drawn from the fund recently. Reeves said.“One of the concerns of the clubs was that the tax does not represent that much income to ASI, but it represents quite a bit of money to the clubs,” Reeves said.Also at Wednesday night’s meeting:• Brent Hultquist, the board’s vice chair, said the Recreation Center Use Committee will deliberate Monday about who gets free use of the Rec Center.“Definitely, the only people who get to use it for free are students,” Hultquist said.Questions remain whether physical education and recreation administration faculty as well as alumni who paid the construction fees will have to pay for use of the facilities.Scott said the committee’s decision will only be advisory and the final decision rests with President Warren Baker.SPECTRUMFrom page 3club funding, the message, “we see what’s going on,” is clear.Spectrum began as the senior project of former journalism student Monica Ortiz and first appeared on campus in fall 1991.Thganas said her small, allvolunteer staff limits her, but her main problem is funding.She said “Spectrum” was given a total of $350 from both the MCC and the Cultural Advisory Committee, while another $210 needed for printing had to be raised by volunteers sellingdonated flowers.Taganas said she will not sell advertising space, however, because she doesn’t want to risk the freedom she has now.“I prefer not having the restrictions of advertising,” she said. “This way, people can say whatever they want and we don’t have to worry.”One goal of the 20-year-old editor is to expand the paper to include all cultural groups on campus.EHstribution seems to pose another problem as well. Severalstudents interviewed for this article said they eryoy reading Spectrum, but the overwhelming majority had neither heard of nor seen the paper.Speech communication senior Greg Biggers said not only did he like the paper, but he thought it was important to the school.“It’s a g(X)d idea because m inorities don’t have the avenues of communication here,” he said. “They aren’t getting into the mainstream.“It’s a very helpful way of educating whites,” he said.MUSTANG D a ily F riday , F e b r u a r y 5, 1993 CALmSTATELWR'ERSlIY.SANLUISOBISPOCALENDAR GUYFrom page 1 litigation.The battle began in the summer of 1989, when McMillan, who works for the San Luis Obispo Fire Department, inquired about a membership for his girlfriend. Since the club also suited his needs and was the gym nearest his job, McMillan asked if he could join.“I was curious if men could join, knowing what the discrimination laws are," McMillan said. “I figured if men couldn’t join it sounded... improper and illegal.”He said he tried to purchase a membership three times and was denied further service until he spoke with the owner.“I got the cold-shoulder treatment where (Gale) was being evasive and not accepting my calls," he said.McMillan is not the first man to win a settlement from Calendar Girl. He filed his case with the help of another man who tried to join the club and was denied membership.Bob Dennis, a Cal Poly student and former lawyer, also filed a case and won a settlement allowing him to join the club in October of 1990.McMillan said trying to join the club was an uphill battle for both men. “(Gale) did the same thing to me that she did with Bob Dennis,” he said.“She tried to talk us out of it,” he said, “(and) tried to appeal to our sense of compassion or guilt or whatever.”When contacted. Gale said she could not discuss any aspect of the case due to the settlement’s policy of confidentiality.Some employees and members of Calendar Girl said they are not happy about the addition of McMillan to the membership.G raphic com m unication senior Lisa Bonino, who is an aerobics and step instructor at the health club, voices no sympathy for McMillan’s struggles.“He’s just doing it to prove a point,” she said. “I think it’s terrible because it makes itreally hard on the owner of the gym.”McMillan insisted that he “never badgered” Gale during the whole process. “I complied with everj^hing she ever asked me to do...but I was persistent,” he said.Education graduate student Kristin Nyquist, a receptionist and aerobics instructor at the club, said the gym provides an atmosphere where women don’t have to feel “uncomfortable or gawked at.”“He has no concept for the reason of a women’s gym,” she said.McMillan disagreed. “Frankly, I don’t see health clubs as bars where women are being picked up on,” he said.One motivating factor to press the issue was the fact that Calendar Girl was operating as a business open to the public.“T h e re ’s no m e n tio n anywhere that Calendar Girl is for women only,” he said.Certain concessions weremade in order to come to an agreement. “I don’t have fPee and total access to Calendar Girl,” he said.These restrictions include no access to the locker rooms, sauna or showers, and limited hours during which he can use the gym facilities.“I don’t care,” he said. “I just want to go over there and work out.”Nutritional science senior Laurel Eastman said she chose the gym three years ago because of its women-only status. The situation “bothers” her, she said, but “we were just told to ignore him.”McMillan has been to the gym a few times to work out. Since he chose the place as a matter of convenience, he’s not there to socialize, he said.“The climate really doesn’t matter...if you’re there to work out, that’s what you’re concentrating on,” he said. “I didn’t speak to anyone other than the person a t the counter.”Í ' ' Y ^ U A §Í y. i. ' Í 5 •A -i. •% >.•.MUSTANG DAILYstudent runproduced entirely on campus.Beware.CiassifieDCampus Clubs$1000 AN HOUREach member of your frat, sorortty, team, club, etc. pitches in just one hour and your group can raise $1000 in just a few days!Plus a chance to earn $1000 for yourself!No cofl. No obligation. 1-800-932-OS28, ext. 65AVIATION CLUBTR IP S -FLYIN G -P EO P LE -FU N MON. 2/8 6:00 GR PH. A R TS RM304~NEED DRIVERSTo shuttle Students Around SLO Days Needed 3-18-93 to 3-21-93 FLEXIBLE! Need 2B Lie. 546-0782N U TR ITIO N C LU BG U E S T SPEAKER C H A R LO V O G T N.D. 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FO R A FREE L IS T O F H O U SES & C O N D O S FOR SA LE IN SLO, CALL S TE V E N ELSO N 543-83708 F riday , FEBRUARY 5, 1993 •Sports Musta n g DailyMustang teams face busy daysW omen to be honored SaturdavBy Cam InmanSports EditorA hectic three days of Mustang athletics gets underway today.Perhaps the most active day for Mustang athletes this year will be Saturday when seven teams compete.On Sunday, the weekend winds down with a home match for the Cal Poly women’s tennis team and a doubleheader in softball at Santa Clara University.While the baseball team opens its season today at Cal State Stanislaus, the men’s tennis team is at Fresno State and the men’s basketball team hosts Cal State Los Angeles at Mott G>ni.The men hoopsters are in last place in the California Collegiate Athletic Association with a 1-6 record, 7-12 overall.They will go up against a Golden Eagle team sporting a 4-3, 12-5 mark with tipoffscheduled for 8:05 p.m. Los Angeles beat Cal Poly 101-78 on Jan. 23.Saturda>^s home festivities get underway with a women’s tennis match at 2 p.m., wrestling versus Oregon at 3 p.m.,women’s basketball at 5:45 p.m. and men’s basketball at 8:05p.m.Saturday is also “National Girls and Women in Sports Day.” meaning that all girls and women will be admitted free to all Cal Poly athletic events on that day.“This is a celebration of the opportunity for females to be involved in the sport experience,“ said MarilyTi McNeil, Cal Poly’s associate ath le tic director. “However, this day is an effort to raise the awareness of society in general of all that can and should be gained by female sport participation.”At halftime of the women’s hoops game versus lOth-ranked West Tfexas State, Cal Poly President W’arren Baker will honor Mustang cross country and track star Kristina Hand with the 1992 Honda Division II National Female Athlete of the Year Award.Later that night, the Mustangs go up against CCAA foe Cal Poly I^mona in hopes of avenging a 77-59 loss on Jan. 22.Halftime entertainment for the men’s game features the Met Life/Mustang Media Basketball Game. Cal Poly staff and coaches will face local media in a 12- minute, running-time contest.t*%/IXCARI LaZANSKY/Mustang DailyP o ly th ird b a s e m a n K e lle y B a n n o n k e e p s a S a n ta B a rb a ra b a s e r u n n e r c lo s e to th e b a g o n W e d n e s d a y .Mustangs rally to earn splitBy Chris RogersStaff WriterCal Poly softball pitcher Julie Rome won and lost on Wednesday.The Mustangs lost the first game of their season-opening doubleheader with Rome on the mound, dropping a 3-0 decision to UC Santa Barbara.But with the Mustangs trailing 2-1 in the second game, Rome came in to pitch the late innings and her teammates rallied, scor-CLUB CORNERPolo ClubSouthern Cal and Stanford come to Cal Poly this weekend to compete in a tournament at Collet Arena-Admission is free.On Saturday, Cal Poly’s women will face Stanford at 11 a.m., and the Southern Cal men meet Stanford at 2 p.m.The women’s team s of Southern Cal and Stanford play at 11 a.m. Sunday, followed by the Cal Poly and Stanford men at 2 p.m.Cal Poly’s A team, boasting a 2-0 record, will host the University of Arizona today at 2 p.m., and Arizona State at 1 p.m. Sunday. Both matches will be played at Biddle Park.Cal Poly, which finished as the Southern Cal champion and the fifth team in the nation a year ago, opened its season Jan. 23 with a 28-3 victory over UC San Diego.Last weekend. Cal Poly’s Tbny Smith and Dave Eger each had two tries in a 41-0 romp over UCLA.Cal Poly also is led by Chuck Tbrnpleton, Mike Gosset andnew coach Phil Northcraft, who previously coached with the South African national team.WheelmenCal Poly is preparing to defend its regional and national titles as the race season nears.The WTieelmen appear to have an excellent chance of repeating as champs. The men’s squad is strong from top to bottom and the men’s A team includes three members from last year’s national championship team: Keith Hoefer, Patrick Tbfoya and Eddie Sal- gado.The big question mark for the Wheelmen is on the women’s side as all of last year’s women’s A riders have graduated. The returning B riders and several talented rookies have some big shoes to fill.The Wheelmen compete in the Western Collegiate Cycling Conference, which includes 30 teams with the likes of Cal, UC Davis and San Diego St.Women’s Water PoloAlthough not well known atCal Poly, the women’s water polo team ranks fourth in the nation after taking the title last year in Virginia.Cal Poly’s 1993 season began Jan. 11 against the Australian National Team, which beat the Mustangs by a couple goals.Cal Poly also recently showed well at the Senior Indoor National Tournament, taking third in its division with at least one goal from every field player and some excellent saves from goalie Jadine Kramer.Cal Poly next plays Feb. 26-28 at San Diego State. Anyone interested in joining the team can contact Summer Fields at 547-0751.LacrosseThe Cal Poly men’s lacrosse club took its first step in fulfilling what promises to be a strong season. The Division II Mustangs defeated Division I St. Mary’s, 10-7, Saturday, Jan. 30.The team plays at Division I Chico State Saturday and returns home Feb. 13 to face Pepp>erdine.ing the winning run in the bottom of the seventh to even Rome’s record with a 3-2 win.The M ustangs, who are ranked second in the nation in NCAA Division II, looked flat in th e ir f i r s t gam e of the doubleheader at home against the Gauchos.“The team was nervous before the game,” said Cal Poly coach Lisa Boyer. “We got the jitters out in the first game, and played really well in the second.”Boyer said the Mustangs chased too many bad pitches in the first game, but played well defensively in the shutout.“They went after 18 pitches that were out of the strike zone — we usually like to keep that number down,” said Boyer.When the Mustangs trailed 2-1, late in the second game, it seemed the Gauchos were going to spoil Cal Poly’s home-opener.Down by one run in the sixth inning, Christy Punches led things off with a single and was moved to second base by asacrifice bunt by Rhonda Gavert. A balk moved Punches over one more base, giving the Mustangs the tying run at third. Stephanie Tidwell singled to left and brought Punches home.The Mustangs then held the Gauchos in the seventh inning, taking the 2-2 tie into the last half of the inning.With one out, Julie Zaccheo singled to right and moved to second on a sacrifice bunt by Mario Aubert. Kelley Bannon then walked to first, and Fhinches loaded the bases with an infield single.The bases were loaded and the game was tied with two outs, when Gavert stroked the ball over the center fielder’s head to bring home Zaccheo for the winning run.“We didn’t get many hits, but we got key hits when we needed them,” Boyer said.The Mustangs take their 1-1 record to the University of Pacific Saturday, and to Santa Clara University on Sunday.Poly foe drops footballSANTA CLARA (AP) — Santa Clara University President Paul Locatelli on Wednesday outlined a series of budget cuts, including elim ination of the NCAA Division II football program at California’s oldest university.Santa Clara went 6-3 last year in its first season as an independent, having earlier played in the W’estem Football Conference that includes Cal Poly.The Broncos, Cal Poly, UC Davis and St. Marys’s were expected to comprise a “cost-conta in m en t” conference next season at the Division I-AA level.Some p layers said the decision shocked them and had not been expected.Carroll W’illiam s, Santa Clara’s athletic director, said the decision to cut the program would create about $470,000 a year in sarings once current football scholarship recip ien ts graduate.“Although this is a sad day for Santa Clara athletics, our 16 remaining teams will continue to compete at the highest levels.”Santa Clara once before cut its football program, in 1952. It was reinstated in 1959.The cuts will to:A.'. -4 r.v.'.-lion over the next three >'ew.r5.Cal R-''.y Ivat SAnt* v.'T;#.-#. the teams’ '..vst throe •.ve«et.v.%irs.. including a -40-14 w.n or. vX";.. i l★ ★ ★ ★ C A I P O L Y W E E K L Y S P O R IS S C H E D U L E ★ ★ ★ ★-----F E B . 5BASKETBALLC a l P o ly v s . CS Los A n g e le s @ M o tt G y m ot 8 : 0 5 p .m .BASEBALLC a l P o ly @ CS S to n is lo u sMEN'S TENNISC o l P o ly @ F re s n o S f.^ ^ A T U B s S ^r 1 D m HOOPSCal P o ly @ CS t o r s l a u i ( 2 ) ( , | p ^ „ „1 iL ® 8 - 0 5 p .m .WOMfllKT MH S WOMEN'S HOOPSf n l p1 « U In c p ^ t VS. W e s t T e x o s S I .@ mSIG y m . . 5 : 4 5 p ^ .WDFCTI IMA 9 f f imiflllivC o l p j y ” O r e p o i i C o l P o ly @ C5 B o k e rs f ie ld @ M o tt G y m ot 3 p .m .SOFTBALLCol P o ly @ S a n ta C la ra U n iv .WOMEN'S TENNISCo l P o ly vs . CS F u lle rto n @ Coi P o ly ot 11 a .m .■ 7 T ' - - -------- F E B . 0No events scheduled-------- P E B . 9BASEBALLCo l P o ly @ F r c s r » S t.--- ------------------------ F E B 1 0No events ssheduiedWOMEN'S HOOPSCal P o ly v s . CS S o n B e r n o r d in o @ M o tt G y m ot 7 : 3 0 p .m .

Mustang Daily, February 5, 1993

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