Mustang Daily California Polytechnic State university San Luis Obispo Volurrie 55, No.48 Monday, January 14,1991 ‘Walk for Peace’ unites local residents in anti-war \

U n 7 ' protest during weekend □ More than 2,000 rally in opposition to Gulf Intervention.

By Grant A. Landy Amendment rights of freedom of speech,” stall WrKer he said, starting a loud roar of applause. A wave of protest enveloped “America’s strength lies in the separation downtown San Luis Obispo of powers and the system of checks and Saturday morning as more balances guaranteed by the Constitution,” Krejsa said in his statement. ‘There is no than 2,000 people packed the County Gov­ constitutional guarantee that the ernment Center for the “Walk For Peace” Legislative branch must act foolishly movement against possible war in the Middle East. whenever the Executive branch does. It is not the duty of Congress to rescue the While a soothing Tracy Chapman tune president from his own ineptitude. It is filled the air, more and more concerned Congress’s duty to show restraint when the people including mothers, grandfathers, President does not.” students, professors and children flooded By 11:30 the inspiring music of local tal­ the area in protest, eagerly awaiting a ents Mark Welsh and Erin Noble sent the journey that would flood the downtown marchers on their peace walk, down streets with demonstration. Monterey Street to Chorro Street, across to People carried signs bearing such state­ Higuera Street, down one side of Higuera ments as “Give Peace A Chance” and to Nipomo, then up Higuera’s other side to ,‘Blood is Red, Oil is Black.” A red-faced Santa Rosa Street before flooding back into ^rl held a sign saying “Bush, Stop Saving the County Government Center. f'ace — Start Saving Lives.” A Vietnam At one point, as the last marchers were j/eteran urged people not to duplicate the leaving the meeting place, the nisguidings of his war. demonstrators at the front of the crowd By 11:15 the crowd had spilled onto were already heading up Higuera Street. Monterey and Osos Streets. Rita Comp, a 62-year-old walker, had high PEhCL “It’s amazing that so many people care regard for the participants. enough to come out and do this,” said “These people are the vanguard,” she Stephen Carson, a Cal Poly nutrition senior. said. “They are the future of the country. “It shows that a lot of other people are not Isn’t it great?” willing to go along with this (possible Krejsa was pleased with the turnout and war).” hopes that further peace efforts will be as Keynote speaker Richard Krejsa, a Cal intense. Poly professor and founder of Passion For “There is major march next weekend in Peace, rallied the marchers to make a Washington and San Francisco that we will strong voice for peace. try to coincide with,” he said. “Over 500 “What a wonderful day for a walk to stop peace groups will be marching in solidarity JON ROQERS/Must«ng Daily the War,” Krejsa addressed the crowd. then.” A young participant at the march shows support for a peaceful end to the Gulf crisis. “You are now exercising your First See MARCH, page 7

Poly students face an increase New project aids students in annual registration fees battling substance abuse

□ Wilson’s new budget proposes a $47 million cut in CSU funding. By Shea Roberts ticipate. Program proposals StallWritef______that seem worthy are granted By Michael Belgard tional $52 per quarter for Cal’Po­ year. federal funding through The stall Writer ______ly students. Stan Bernstein, director of A new substance abuse pro­ gram is being developed at Cal Fund for the Improvement of Cal Poly students could face a However, according to Steve public affairs for Cal Poly, was Postsecondary Education Poly in an effort “to change $156 per year hike in state uni­ McCarthy, a spokesperson for cautious about the proposed fee the norms of the university so Drug Prevention Programs in versity fees next fall if Gov. Pete the CSU Chancellor’s OfBce, ex­ hike. that alcohol is not cool,” said Higher Education. Harrigan Wilson has his way. panded enrollment will leave the “It’s only the governor’s pro­ Polly Harrigan, author of the said that according to last CSU with less money to spend posal,” said Bernstein, “It still year’s figures. Cal Poly has a The newly-inaugurated gov­ proposal and Assistant Direc­ than last year. has to be approved by the 33 percent chance of being ernor wants to cut $47 million in tor of Student Housing. “The cuts are substantial. The legislature.” awarded the funding necessary state support from the California CSU trustees requested a 3 per­ The governor’s office doesn’t The program is called Pro­ for Project FOCUS, which will State University’s $2.1 billion cent fee hike,” McCarthy said. ‘1 consider the fee increase to be ject FOCUS.” cost approximately $200,000 budget to ease the state’s budget think everyone knew the state significant. Every year the federal gov­ for the two-year program. woes. was in a difficult financial situa­ “I would not classify this as a ernment’s Department of According to the grant pro­ tion, so it (the proposed cuts) In order to offset those cuts mcgor fee hike,” said Wilson’s Education requests prop>osals posal, the goal of this program wasn’t a real surprise.” Wilson wants an unprecedented deputy press secretary Franz and program ideas from any is to change the campus 20 percent fee hike. That would McCarthy said he expects Wisner. school that wishes to par- See FOCUS, page 8 raise CSU fees from $780 to statewide CSU enrollment to ex­ “If you look at other schools $936. That would mean an addi­ pand by 7,500 in the coming See BUDGET, page 8

In Sports Monday: Today's weather...

The Cal Poly wrestling C r ' Patchy morning fog. ^ Otherwise sunny. [team tied Oregon State Friday night in High: upper 60s Mott Gym. Low: upper 40s winds n. to n.w. 10-20 mph P ages 3 ft. seas, 9 ft. n.w. swells Monday, January 14, 1991 O pinion Mustang Daily

COMMENTARY EDITORIAL IT. Cal Poly directs focus to substance abuse

Cal Poly should be applauded for finally making an effort to \ implement an on-campus program that deals solely with substance abuse. Such a program is long overdue. There are facilities on campus that deal with physical, emo­ tional and school-related problems. But until now, there hasn’t been a program created specifically for students struggling / / / with drug or alcohol abuse. Although there is presently a peer f/ counseling program offered through the Health Center, u designed to deal with a variety of personal problems (only one of which is substance abuse), the issue of alcohol and drug abuse is destructive and widespread enough to warrant its n i i j own program. Cal Poly is in the process of adopting a new drug prevention V program called Project FOCUS. Project FOCUS will provide a central location for students to go to if they have a substance abuse problem. The program is committed to changing the norms of the university so that drug and alcohol abuse is not accepted. Peer counseling will be the primary strategy of the program. But once again the major obstacle is the F-word — funding. It will cost approximately $200,000 for a two-year trial period. N' On Jan. 22, Cal Poly will submit a proposal to the Federal Government’s Department of Education requesting approval of the program and total funding. Polly Harrigan, author of Cal Poly’s Project FOCUS proposal, said that Poly has an estimated 33 percent chance of being awarded the necessary grants, based on last year’s figures. Funding for the program is possible, but there are no guar­ w ir-- antees. Cal Poly’s proposal will compete with proposals from f j other universities. If the Cal Poly’s proposal is accepted, the program will serve as a model to other universities wishing to implement similar programs. But if not accepted, it could be years until such a program is installed at Cal Poly. And because of budget cuts in the CSU system and the state budget, funding from the federal government is Cal Poly’s on­ ly chance of receiving the kind of money necessary for the project. Substance abuse in this country is a disease that crip- plespeople’s lives and our nation’s future. And San Luis Obispo is not immune to such problems. Not only do Military dethawing isn’t substance abusers need professional help, but so do non-users. Educating non-users to avoid substance abuse and ap­ propriately and effectively dealing with users is of equal im­ portance in combfiting the disease. solving all the problems Maybe Cal Poly cannot afford to fund this program — but considering the present and future reprucussions, we cannot afford not to have Project FOCUS. By Kurt A. Schwabe

With the end of the (Jold wish to ask me why it is so to us what he intends to do M u s t a n g D a il y War upon us, we are now wrong to simply let sovereign with it. By not supporting the emerging into the beginning of states do as they wish without intervention by the United what is most likely going to be the threat of United States or Tara Murphy States in such areas as these, Christine Kuhn one of the bloodiest eras of Edlior'in-Chi«( Managing Editor Soviet interference. The an­ we are ignoring a responsibili­ modem history. swer to that lies in the fact ty that is key to the future Larre Sterling Jason Foster The Soviet and American that should any unstable dic- well-being of our own country, Opinon EdXor Investigative EdXor de-thawing has not necessarily tatorsliip come up with enough as well as, a large majority of resulted in the peaceful at­ economic and military power the world population. We Leslie Morris Glenn Horn mosphere, free from the threat to be considered a nuclear managed to invent a device Arts & Entertainment Editor Insight Editor of a nuclear holocaust, as many threat, the world could come to capable of destroying an entire of us had hoped it would. a standstill at the mere Adrian Hodgson planet, we must now manage Patty Hayes Rather' it has created a dan­ Freelance Editor Sports EdXor thought of what a certain in­ to do everything possible to gerous multipolar society far dividual could do at any mo­ prevent its misuse. Jon Rogers Jennifer Smith more unstable than any we ment with that power. By now you are asking Snapshot Engineer IHustrator have seen yet. Take, for example, the crisis yourself what all this has to do We may soon be witnessing in the Middle East. Many peo­ with the dethawing of the Cold A. J. Schuermann Herb Kamm more regional wars than we ple wish to believe that we are War. The answer is simple. Business Manager Adviser have in the past 40 years, as there for the mere purpose of Had the United States and the Advertising Director: Lee Dobrec more and more Third World controlling the oil fields which Soviet Union still been at odds Outside Sales Maruiger: Stan Merriken countries loosen their ties with are basically not ours to con­ with each other at the time Cradit Managar: Jeff Pinto the United States and the trol. You are right, but only to Production Marugar: Michelle Hertig that Iraq moved into Kuwait, Campus & National Salas: Janene Snedeker Soviet Union and become more a small extent. We do have a Cold War strategies would Account Exacutivas: Bill Briggs, Brennan Dell, Patrick Dwyer, Steve Elliot, independent with regards to vested interest in the oil of have forced the game we are Amy Garfinkel, Amy Guelker, Mike Weiser their own political moves and that region, but not a purely now playing to have ended Claaaifiad Advartising: Kathy Conlan, Manager; Laura Fleischer, Cathy Lung motivating factors. economical (me. If the unstable quite some tíme ago in a com­ Paperboy: Gary Giesbrecht Let me not be misunderstood dictatorship of Saddam Hus­ Computer Operations: Dan Malone promise giving Iraq control of Graphic Artist: Andy Harding — the downfall of communism sein wins control of the oil what they say is theirs. Offics Coordinator: Alex Salazar is one of the greatest achieve­ fields, it will also have the con­ Western troops would have University Graphic Systems: Derek Richmond, General Manager; Christine Schlemer, ments of modem man, however trol of the third largest oil never been deployed, and a Production Manager; Jessica Escala, Paste-Up Manager; Karla Buie, Electonic Imaging without two dominant opposi­ supply in the world which, in peaceful negotiation would Manager; Jim Dekker, Camera/Stripping Manager; Bill Bennett, Sheetfed Manager; tions present to police each turn, will give it enough finan­ Eric Janssen, Web Publications Manager; Victor Fong, Estimator; Bob Pinkin, Technician have been imminent. Red Heesch, Adviser other, we are burdened with cial power to obtain the Brace yourself for the next the responsibility of maintain­ technology needed to build a 50 years, for it may make Mustang Daily is published Monday through Friday during Fall, Winter and Spring ing a balance of powers most nuclear arsenal capable of hit­ Vietnam look like a pickup? quarters by the Journalism Department and is financed by advertising sales. Unsigned beneficial to not only our own editorials represent the majority view of the Editorial Board. Advertising is solely for ting Israel and eventually football game. informational purposes and does not represent an endorsement by the publisher or countiy but to all those who Rome. university. Mustang Daily ofUces are located in Room 226 of the Graphic Arts Building wish not to see the planet go Iraq currently has the fourth Cal Poly University, San Luis Obispo, CA 93407. up in a mushroom cloud. most powerful military in the K urt A Schwahe is a political Telephone: (BOS) 7S6-1143; FAX: 7S6 6784______I am sure many people may world and has already proven science junior. / Mustang Daily Monday, January 14,1991 3

W o r l d Na t io n St a t e

Curfew imposed after Average gas prices Caltrans: Safer Bay ((é crackdown in Viinius fall in recent weeks Bridge feeder needed VILNIUS, U.S.S.R. (AP) - The Soviet LOS ANGELES (AP) — Gasoline prices OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — The proposed army imp)osed a curfew on Lithuania’s capital across the nation fell an average of nearly 7 replacement of the elevated maze of freeways Sunday after troops seized broadcast facili­ cents in recent weeks, reflecting reduced just east of the Bay Bridge would mean sev­ ties in an assault that officials said killed 13 seasonal demand, according to a survey eral years of heavy construction and com­ Getting facts people. Thousands rallied in the capital, released Sunday. muter headache, according to the California chanting “Freedom!” The average price for all grades of gasoline Department of Transportation. on responsible The military crackdown, in which pro­ at full and self-service stations was 133.43 But the project is necessary, Caltrans says, testers were shot by soldiers or crushed by cents per gallon on Friday, a drop of 6.85 to make certain the bridge feeder system birth control tanks they tried to stop, was the harshest cents since Dec. 21, according to the biweekly would survive an earthquake even bigger By Bob Clark measure yet taken by Soviet President Lundberg Survey. than the Oct. 17, 1989 quake. The maze, in­ Spadai to ttta Daily Mikhail S. Gorbachev against the Baltic Since Iraq’s Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait, cluding portions of Interstates 80, 880 and Being a peer health republic that declared independence in gasoline prices hit a high of 147.09 cents on 580, sustained only minor damage in the 7.1 educator here on campus has March. Oct. 19, up from a pre-invasion price of magnitude quake that caused the deadly col­ its own set of interesting The deaths were the first at the hands of 117.71 cents per gallon on July 20, said oil lapse of the 880 Cypress structure near rewards. I often feel as Soviet troops in the republic, which was for­ industry analyst Trilby Lundberg. downtown Oakland. though I have my fingertips cibly annexed by Moscow at the start of “Combined with the leveling off of year-end The state will have to provide most of the on the pulse of sexual at­ World War II. demand, about 63 percent of that (post-inva­ funding, according to Caltrans, which would titudes and also on the sion) price hike has been corrected,” Lund­ like to start work in two or three years. knowledge of many students. berg said in a telephone interview. The department’s projected cost is more If I were a medical doctor. I’d U.N. leader uncertain Recent increases in wholesale gasoline than $200 million, and the planning will in­ call an ambulance. prices had not affected retail pricing by Fri­ clude strategy to get many regular bridge Let me give you an exam­ after meeting in Iraq day, she said. commuters out of their cars and into trains, ple. In some of the Physical buses and ferries instead. BAGHDAD (AP) — The U.N. secretary- Education 250 classes in general met with Saddam Hussein for more which I do birth control than two hours Sunday in a bid to avoid National rape totals workshops, I ask the stu- • military conflict in the Persian Gulf, and said Southern Calif, bank dents to tell me what they later that “only God knows” if there will be decline by one-third believe is the most common war. heists at record pace method of birth control that In an earlier radio address, the Iraqi leader WASHINGTON (AP) — The rate of rapes is practiced by college stu­ reiterated that his country is ready to fight and attempted rapes of girls and women in LOS ANGELES (AP) — Bank robberies dents today. to keep conquered Kuwait. the United States decreased by nearly a third are happening at a break-neck pace this year They name them out loud, Javier Perez de Cuellar, the U.N. chief, left from 1973 to 1987, according to a study in Southern California, which already ac­ and I write them on the Baghdad immediately after his 2^2-hour released Sunday by the Justice Department. counts for one in four such crimes in the na­ blackboard — the pill, the meeting with Saddam, two days before the Caroline Wolf Harlow, who wrote the tion, officials said. condom, the diaphragm. Jan. 15 U.N. deadline for Iraq to withdraw Bureau of Justice Statistics study, said most Through Saturday, there were 58 bank When the room goes silent, I from Kuwait or face possible attack. of the 31 jjercent decline resulted from a drop holdups since Jan. 1 in the seven counties look at them all right in the Perez de Cuellar spoke with reporters be­ in the rate of attempted rapes. monitored by the Los Angeles office of the eye, turn back to the board, fore leaving for Paris, where he was to meet Criminologist Alfred Blumstein theorized Federal Bureau of Investigation. cross out all their responses with President Francois Mitterrand on Mon that the decline could be attributable to Last year’s total was 1,667 heists, second See HEALTH BEAT, page 4 See WORLD, page 6 See NATION, page 6 See STATE, page 4

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HEALTH BEAT From page 3 practiced by college students to- Last year, here at Cal Poly, there That means more than 95 per­ alone birth control — in junior and calmly tell them, “you’re all day is ... HOPE.” were many positive pregnancy cent of these were unwanted. high or high school. Something wrong.” Some people laugh, some look tests at the Health Center. Less Most of the unwanted pregnan­ else to think about — the average Then I tell them “the most at me like I’m out of my mind, than 5 percent of these were cies terminated in abortion. couple requesting contraception common method of birth control Yes, the truth can be shocking. wanted or planned pregnancies. Being young, unmarried and information has been sexually pregnant defmitly can put a active for nine months. strain on or end a college educa­ Finally, a few words about tion. People in these situations communication. If you are now often ask, “How does it hap­ or are going to be sexually in­ pen?” timate with someone, you must Well, amazingly enough, un­ be responsible for what may protected penile-vaginal inter­ happen. Talking with your part­ course will result in pregnancy. ner in a conversational setting If a couple has unprotected in­ about birth control may take the tercourse twice a week, for one bite out of the romance, but it is year, the likelihood of pregnancy the responsible thing to do. is 80 percent. I, myself, have been accused of The reasons (excuses) for not “putting out the fire” by doing using a form of contraception just that — talking about it. could fill all the pages of this “Bob,” they tell me, “you’ve newspaper. Researchers have, turned this into a science pro­ however, been able to focus their ject.” Maybe so, but right now I attention to two main areas — don’t have the funding to include .lOSTENS education and communication. abortion, marriage or raising a Let’s face it. Despite the sex­ child in my “project.” ual revolution of the late 1960s, Reality can often shatter the we pretty much live in a highly fantasy world of romance. Even puritanistic society. Young peo­ a casual “one-nighter” with ple today receive their informa­ someone we ‘like” can have tion about sex from other young serious repercusssions. It’s up to people or maybe from books or us as feeling and thinking human GOLD RING SALE maybe from parents (some of beings to talk about what’s going whom have their own anxieties to take place and what we’re go­ concerning sexuality), but ing to do about it. Sure, it may studies show that only 10 per­ seem unromantic or awkward, January 14-18 10am-4pm cent of their information comes but think about the conse­ from school. quences. Believe me, if you have I’ve spoken with many stu­ the ability to have intercourse dents at Cal Poly who have told with someone, you have the abil­ me they were never given any in­ ity to talk about birth control. formation about sexuality — let I ‘Tiope” you don’t learn the Save up hard way. x v i n m n g STATE______our $5.00 HAIRCUTS ring Basic Haircuts From page 3 7tV\ dra^vn^ Student I.D. Required only to the 1,854 recorded in to $100! 'Welcome Back to 1983 in the area from San Luis D e c Obispo to Orange County. School Special" San Diego and Imperial- coun­ ties, which the FBI counts HAIR • NAILS together, reported a record high 1228 broad street of only 322 bank jobs all last san luis obispo, ca 93401 year. (805) 544-0755 EJG>rral B o o le to re

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Ì Mustang Daily Monday, January 14, 1991 Swimmers begin homestand by beating UOP

By Adi’ian Hodgson EdKorial Staff The Cal Poly swimming teams began a seven-meet homestand s ' Saturday as both the men’s and women’s team easily disposed of NCAA Division I University of the Pacific. The women trailed in the early going, but pulled away from the Tigers in the final four events to win 115-79. The victory improves the Mustangs’ dual meet record to 4-1. Cal Poly’s Stephanie Keller qualified for the NCAA Division II Championships with a time of 1:01.18 in her 100-yard backstroke leg of the 400-yard medley. Keller won the 200-yard backstorke later in the day in a time of 2:15.30. Other standouts for the Mustang women Saturday in­ cluded Gina Indresano who was a ^4- member of the winning 400-yard medley team, and also won the SIMON SMITH^MjDtang Daily 200 butterfly and the 500 The Cal Poly women swimmers have a 4-1 dual meet record. The team picked up a pair of wins this weekend against Cal State Bakersfield and UOP. freestyle. In the final event of the day, the 400 freestyle relay, the the 200 freestyle (1:44.76) and Champion Roadrunners by a of Madigan, Scott Swoboda, Also turning in strong perfor­ Mustangs’ A team annihilated helped the A team to victory in huge margin of 207-56. Padgett and Jeremy Brannon. mances were Keller, who won the the Tigers team by almost 20 se­ the 400 medley, and by Ryan Head coach Rich Firman, The women came out strong 100 and the 200 backstroke, conds in a winning time of Huckabay who won the 200 but­ however, said he was pleased by against the Roadrunners, winn­ Cristi Hugh, who won the 100 3:49.73. terfly (1.59.05) and the 1,000 his team’s individual perfor­ ing the first three events and butterfly, the 1,000 freestyle and The Mustang men had an freestyle (10:09.68). mances. “We had some fantastic placing another two swimmers in the 200-yard individual medley, easier time than the women did On Friday both teams traveled swims,” Firman said. “ Our guys the top four in each of those Indresano who won the 200 and Saturday, crushing the Tigers to Cal State Bakersfield for their went up against the best and events. 500 freestyle, Anne Oberg, who 151-51. The team placed first in blasted some outstanding The Mustangs’ Carolyn first dual meet of the year won the 50-yard freestyle and 10 of the 12 events, setting the Bentley had an outstanding against a California Collegiate seasonal best times.” Susie Giordano who won the 100 tone early in a one-two finish in Bright spots for the men’s meet, winning the 200 Athletic Association opponent. freestyle. the 400 medley. The women emerged victorious outing in Bakersfield were Dave breaststroke in 2:33.66 by eight Notable performances were 157-108, but the men lost to the Padgett’s win in the 50-yard seconds, and the 100 Both teams will face turned in by P.J. Madigan who perennial powerhouse and five­ freestyle with a time of 22.09 and breaststroke in 1:10.59 by..almost Pomona-Pitzer at Sinsheimer won the 500 freestyle (4:47.43), time NCAA Division II National the 400 yard freestyle relay team four seconds. Pool tomorrow at 2 p.m.

Grapplers tie with OSU, 18-18

■ Mustangs ahead by six ly wrestling team, the Mustangs pro­ early decisions in the 118-pound bably were not happy to settle for a tie and the 126-pound weight classes with three matches left, Friday night against Oregon State. to edge out to a 6-0 lead. But Cal The Mustangs challenged the Pacific- Poly fought back to take the but can’t hold onto lead. 10 Conference rival Beavers and led 16- next several matches. The 10 going into the final three matches, but Mustangs’ Robert Tabarez, By Adrian Hodgson ended up tying the Beavers, 18-18, before wrestling in the 134-pound class, won an impressive 24-8 decision Editorial stall ______a crowd of about 500 at Poly’s Mott Gym. over Oregon State’s Rob Henry. Although the net result won’t go into At 142 pounds. Poly’s Ramon the record books as a loss for the Cal Po­ Oregon State opened the night with Macias tied 5-5 with Neal Russon, and Jake Gaeir at 150 pounds beat Oregon State’s Mark Hoenk. That put the Mustangs up by two at 10-8. Cal Poly won the 158-pound weight class with Bill Grundler’s 12-1 decision over Stoney Myers to increase Poly’s margin to 14-8. From there, however, things began to unravel for the Cal Poly matmen. After Cal Poly’s Charles Lid­ dell picked up a draw against Oregon State’s Pete Russo, the MKE MCMLLAN/Speclal to (h* Daily Beavers’ Mike Simons dropped Mustang head coach Lennis Cowell offers some Eric Schwartz in the 177-pound helpful hints to heavyweight Seth Woodill. class amid some controversy. A two-point penalty for stalling on Simons was changed to a one- night, the heavyweight bout between Oregon point penalty after the match, State’s Matt Willhite, the defending Pac-10 giving him a narrow 8-7 victor>' heavyweight champion, and Cal Poly’s Seth With the Beavers now within Woodill. Willhite won the decision 5-2, but three at 16-13, Cal Poly’s Rick Woodill had stayed close throughout the match; Ravalin tried to add to the lead he trailed only 3-1 entering the final period, but against the Beavers’ Jeff Mon- could not close the gap on his opponent. son in the 190-pound class. Cal Poly moves to 6-3-1 on the season and Ravalin scored a reversal with faces conference rival Cal State Bakersfield about 60 seconds remaining in Wednesday night at Mott Gym. Oregon State is the bout to take a 7-6 lead, but now 4-1-1. could not hold on as the match

MKE MCMLLAN/Spacial to tha Dally ended in a tie at 7-7. Cal Poly 190-pounder Rick Ravalin tries to gain the upper hand on Oregon State’s Jeff Mon- Poly stil held the edge, 18-15 — Staff Writer Gregg Mansfield contributed to son. The match ended in a 7-7 tie. . going into the final match of the this report. Monday, January 14, 1991 Mustang Daily

WORLD SLO chamber opposes From page 3 don’t believe in God, who Council of the Iraqi position day. Asked if there would be war, knows.” when he meets with the council ending water rationing he responded: Perez de Cuellar said he could in New York on Monday. He had “It is a question, if you believe not give details of the talks but said Saturday he carried no By David Bock in God, only God knows. If you would inform the U.N. Security specific proposals to Saddam, The city will vote on the initia­ stati Writer tive and three other measures The San Luis Obispo in a special election April 7. Chamber of Commerce has Cox is thrilled with the adopted a formal position op­ chamber decision because she posing the W.A.T.E.R initia­ feels W.A.T.E.R. is dangerous. tive. “Common sense tells you The position was announced that (ending rationing) in the Thursday by Maggie Cox, face of a continued drought is chamber assistant manager unconscionable,” Cox said. “It and director of government af­ doesn’t make sense.” fairs. FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION She added that if the initia­ Cox said the chamber’s tive passes and drought con­ Board of Directors had decided Danger Signals of Pinched Nerves tinues, reservoirs would be dry Saiim ILimñs ©IbñsipíiD to oppose the initiative during 1 Nec)( Poin or Si

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ess in a year, leaving SLO to rely 2 Low Back or Hip Pam a special meeting early Thurs­ on well water. 3 frequent Headaches Cî®niili®ir day morning. 4 Numbness m Hands oi Feel “It took a few twists and Cox said the initiative has 5 Nervousness turns and could have gone gained support because it 6 Arm and Shoulder Pam several ways but the happy makes a statement against 7 Oi/ziness or Loss ot Sleep what is perceived to be con­ Dr. Mark R. Steed, conclusion is that you see the Why Free^ Thousands of area residents have spine related problems chamber opposing the water tinued inactivity by the City which usually respond to chiropractic care Chiropractor initiative,” Cox said. Council on the water issue. She This IS our way of encouraging you to find out it you have a problem that "Feel The Relief" could be helped by chiropractic care H is also our way ot acquainting you The initiative. Water Action said people are willing to sup­ with our stall ar>d laciUlies to Eliminate Rationing, port the initiatve “not neces­ Esammation includes a minimum ol lO starnJard tests lor evaluating the sarily because it’s a good ordi­ spine and contour analysis photo as shown above RUASE CAU authored by local activist Gary While wc are accepting new patients, no one need leei any obligation Kunkel, calls for an end to ra­ nance, but because it repre­ 541-BACK tioning within a year, Cox said. sents some action,” WC ACCEPT INSURANCE S 4 1 -2 2 2 5 Our modern business ollice simplifies your insurance paperwork and allows us to $47 Marsh Street San Luis Obispo treat your condition at little or no cost to you

NATION 'c r e A W o o o o o From page 3 . u 2 s z e t ^ £ > heightened male sensitivity to o O concerns raised by women in the last 20 years. JANUARY But Blumstein, dean of the school of urban and public affairs Professional at Pittsburgh’s Camegie-Mellon . SCUBA Instruction University, said he could only guess at the reasons because Complete Line of Equipment many women still are reluctant to report the crime, making Sales • Service • Rental statistics unreliable. Only 53 percent of rapes or at­ DiveTravel • Excursions tempted rapes are reported to police, the study said. But the survey estimated there were 137,509 rapes and attempted YoOFF rapes in 1987, down from 159,890 FREE SMALL x O ) Anything in Stock 14 years earlier. (non-sale items) Women were more likely to call SOUP WITH police if raped by a stranger than With This Ad • Exp 1/30/91 by someone they knew. Among women who were raped in or near ANY CUSTOM Nol Good With Any Othtr Olftiv Excluding Clam t their home, 48 percent said the SANDWICH attacker was someone they * NI know, the study found. 3121 S. Higuera, Suite B ^ I Rape accounted for 3 percent San Luis Obispo, CA of all violent crimes measured by 3 00 (Across from DMV) the survey, according to the ■§ report, “Female Victims of Vio­ AT TH E SAND WICH PLANT 544-7227 lent Crime.”

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MARCH

. ««¿li»mu From page 1 WM “Walk For Peace” was the se­ cond event scheduled in Create Peace Week. The week’s events are sponsored by the Central Coast Peace and Environmental / Network, a coalition of local en­ vironmental and peace groups “There is no constitu­ tional guarantee that the Legislative branch must act foolishly whenever the Executive branch r does. It is not the duty of y M' Congress to rescue the ^ M president from his own

i 'n r ineptitude.” IkU ■ ' Î f 5 ! — Richard Krejsa ,. r ...' A ( ‘■ including SLO Mothers For -Ï v; ä tkf' Peace, Passion For Peace, Stu­ dents For Social Responsibility, ECOSLO and many others. Create Peace Week continues with an open forum discussion on the Persian Gulf Crisis on Wed­ JON ROGERS/Mustang Oaliy nesday at 7:30 p.m. in the San i Participants iisten to Passion for Peace leader Richard Krejsa, keynote speaker in the Create Peace Week event. Luis Obispo Public Library. Classified >■

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BUDGET FOCUS

From page 1 proposals. While the fee hikes would off­ From page 1 ject FOCUS will be a more effec­ (state universities), I think you “We'll certainly consider those set the loss in state support, they culture to one that does not con­ tive referral system for students find these fees to be in line,” said in the context of the total would still leave the California done a drug environmerit. with substance abuse problems, Wisner. budget,” said Robert Forsythe, State University system with Cal Poly always has been a dry because it is designed specifically Wisner refused to rule out any spokesperson for State Sienate less money than last year campus,- but establishing policies for such problems. future fee increases. He blamed President Pro Tern David Rober- because of expanded enrollments, and regulations is only one step. The program will also address the budget shortfall that forced ti. “We’re not making any com­ McCarthy said. Project FOCUS will emphasize gender and ethnicity differences the proposed increases on the mitments at this time,” Students at Cal Poly currently education on substance abuse in alcohol and drug use. state legislature. “All this needs to be passed by pay annual fees equalling $340 issues, and it will incorporate in­ Forty-two percent of the stu­ “It’s a very simple problem,” the legislature,” said McCarthy. per quarter, with $260 of that volvement from students, faculty dents living on campus are said Wisner, ‘The legislature has “You have to consider the Mad- going for state university fees. and staff, said Harrigan. Stu­ non-white, Harrigan said. been spending more money than dy Act which limits fee increases The other $80 goes for the Uni­ dents will be trained for peer She questioned whether or not the state has been taking in. to 10 percent per year.” versity Union, ASI, Instruc- counseling, of which recent liter­ these students’ needs were being “If the legislature enacts (the The governor’s office is confi­ tionally Related Activities and ature states as one of the most met, in regard to substance budget proposal) as is, we would dent its proposals will take ef­ facilities fees. The proposed in­ effective methods of changing abuse help. crease would bring registration be back on the road to recovery,” fect, said Wisner. students’ attitudes. Project FOCUS will work in “We don’t anticipate any pro­ fees to $392. That fee could go up said Wisner, “We would be Project FOCUS will provide a coordination with The Women’s blems,” said Wisner, “This to $399 if the proposed fee hike fiscally sound.” central location for students to And Ethnic Issues Center to policy has been well thought to support athletics goes Legislative leaders are uncer­ go if they have substance abuse research and evaluate cultural out.” through. tain of their position on Wilson’s problems. differences among drug and Donna Darmody, a health alcohol users and non-users. educator from Student Health Harrigan said she thought this Services who helped with the might be an interesting angle to M u s t a n g D a il y: primary research and program explore and that it might in­ development, said that students fluence the Department of G h i ' 1 \ h who are physically ill or who Education to accept the pro­ have emotional or psychological posal. problems currently can go to the With the growing concern for Health Center or the Counseling ethnic representation and Center. But Darmody says Pro­ balance on campus, Harrigan ject FOCUS will give students an said this research will benefit all option for dealing sp>ecifically Cal Poly students. H i with substance abuse problems. The gn*ant proposal is due on “If you have an alcohol or drug Jan. 22, 1991, and if accepted, problem, where do you go?” ask­ Project FOCUS will go into ef­ ed Darmody. VN • fect on Sept. 1, 1991. Harrigan is The Health Center does have a currently soliciting letters of i <>1, Peer Health Education Program support from law enforcement consisting of 45 to 50 trained agencies. The Joint Alcohol & students who address the issue Drug Advisory Boards, ASI and of drugs and alcohol on campus. many other members of the uni­ THIS WEEK Darmody said that she feels Pro­ versity and community. ^ r r a l Mon-Thur 7:45 am - 7:00 pm B o o l^ r e Friday 7:45 am - 3:45 pm puBtaug $auÿ

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