CALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC STATE UNIVERSITY SAN LUIS OBISPO

VO LU M E 5 7 , NO . 1 7 ★ F r i d a y , O c t o b e r i s , 1 9 9 2 New format leads to passive second debate RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — White House. down by raising taxes,” he said. stitution, a line item veto to per­ the three of you to meet our Clinton said he wanted the mit him to bar individual Rather than standing behind the The Arkansas governor was needs?” projects, and a plan to allow tax­ The questioner suggested that customary wooden podiums. quick to take advantage of the wealthy to pay their “fair share” Bush, Clinton and Perot sat on the candidates were steered by format, moving away from his in higher taxes, while the presi­ payers to earmark a portion of “your political spin doctors,” and were free to move about. chair and closer to the audience dent said he was opposed to any their taxes to reduce the deficit. They fielded questions from an prompting Clinton and Perot to in responding to the first ques­ tax hikes. Perot stepped in with his audience of 209 independent protest that the thoughts they tion. Bush was more aggressive usual attack on both political uttered were their own, and not voters, rather than from jour­ Perot came out as feisty as parties. He said the nation’s debt nalists. Carole Simpson of ABC ever, punctuating his points with would rise by $50 million by the drilled into them by aides. The candidates gave their News served as moderator for hand gestures and references to “ If I’m out of work, time the debate had ended. the 90-minute session. remedies for the huge federal the audience. I’ll do what I have to “If they would talk to one Clinton was the leader in all deficit, and Perot said scathingly The tax and deficit discussion another instead of throwing the polls as he. Bush and Perot to feed my family...If that neither Republicans nor came early, when one questioner I’m out of work, I’ll make rocks, I think they’d get a lot asked whether the three men sausage. Just give me a done,” he said of the two parties. would agree to not seek re-elec­ Asked later why he thought “I don’t want you tion if they could not wipe out job. n id o it.” he would be better able to cajole “ If it hadn’t been to read my lips and the deficit in four years. the Republicans and Democrats for us, Saddam Hussein I sure don’t want you to work together, he said: Clinton replied “no, and 111 Ross Perot would be sitting on to read his. I want you tell you why,” explaining that “Fve listened to both sides, top of three-fiftns of to read our plans.” eliminating the deficit would re­ and if they would talk together, I the oil in the world quire tax increase and cuts in think we could get a lot done.” benefit programs so large that it and he would have than he had been in Sunday Clinton replied that he has could “make the economy worse.” been “disturbed by the tone and nuclear weapons.” night’s first debate, criticizing Bill Clinton Instead, he said he would “bring tenor of this campaign. I’m not Clinton for trying to come down it down by 50 percent and grow not interested in his character. George Bush on more than one side of an the economy.” I’m interested in changing the issue. “You can’t turn the White Bush did not address the character of the presidency.” took up their positions, and House into the Waffle House,” he Democrats were willing to take question of not seeking re-elec­ Following Bush’s criticism of said. blame for the nation’s huge debt. Republicans conceded time was tion. But he swiftly questioned Clinton, one questioner asked: Bush called for a balanced “Somewhere out there is an ex­ growing short for the president Clinton’s proposals. “I don’t see “Can’t we focus on the issues and to shake up the race for the traterrestrial who’s doing this to how you can grow the deficit budget amendment to the Con­ programs? How can we expect us,” he said. AIDS Awareness Month: Foundation, club food fight grows Information is available ASI sees opposition to proposed restrictions on food sales By Marla R. Van Schuyver “We are used to working very discussed with us,” she said. “I Staff Writer ______closely with the Foundation. can’t stress enough how a lot of and the condoms are free (They) helped with our us felt offended and excluded. It A moratorium issued by Cam­ Children’s Center and they lease was poor (public relations) for group discussions. By Michelle Van Der Linden pus Dining banning clubs from our facilities. We feel like we the Foundation not to acknow­ The workshops are offered to Staff vyriter ___ selling hot food on campus weren’t given respect at all. We ledge the importance of clubs dorm resident assistants and prompted more than 70 angry were totally left out of the and it was poor not to acknow­ taken on the road to residence Not much in life is free — but club members to attend the ASI process. It wasn’t even discussed ledge ASI.” halls both on and off campus, condoms are at Cal Poly’s Board of Directors meeting Wed­ with us. Barclay eilso said that the Benoit said. Health Education Center. nesday night. “We understand that they are Foundation is woiried about the Ford said the center has an worried about losses, but this is The bowl of prophylactics on AIDS/HIV information table in No representatives of Campus something that should have been See ASI, page 8 the reception counter serves as the University Union this Dining were on hand for the ASI an icebreaker and sets the tone month. meeting, but Director of Student of the office. 1 I Becoming informed and Life and Activities Ken Barclay said Campus Dining issued the “We want people to know we broadening awareness is the moratorium to prevent sales be­ are comfortable with it (condoms first step in the realization that cause they have been shown to and talking about safe sex) even AIDS and HIV can affect cut into Campus Dining’s profits. if they’re not,” said Susan Ford, anyone, she added. a health educator. He said that with decreased College campuses and stu­ enrollments for the fall quarter ' Zti A-. ^ Condoms and safe sex are dents “are just beginning to be­ and unfilled residence halls. Cal some of the topics of discussion come aware that AIDS and HIV Poly Foundation is worried about for this month’s AIDS Aware­ are about them,” Ford said. profits being taken away from ness drive. There is “a lot of awareness out Campus Dining’s food sales. “AIDS is preventable if there, but it is not translating “'Diey’re worried about money people are more aware they can into action.” and that’s the bottom line,” said Refujio Rodriguez, a repre­ ' d stop the spread of the disease,” ÏÂ.. The Peer Health Education sentative of both MEChA and said Michelle Benoit, a human program is a student operated development senior and member Chicano Commencement. 2 . resource and referral seT^ce run STEVEN J. MUELLER/Mustang Daily of Peer Health’s sexuality team. in connection with Cal Poly’s Ken Barclay speaks to ASI’s Board of Directors on Wednesday. “I don’t think our campus has “MEChA came from having Health Center. Ford said the done a lot before to get that out eight members three years ago to student volunteer’s job is to “be and that is what we are trying what you see before you tonight,” ASI Board of Directors postpones aware and have a working to do.” Rodriguez said. “We are not as­ knowledge of all the resources in king ASI to fund us and we are vote on SNAP for ‘student input’ The team offers workshops the community both on and off not asking the Foundation to By Todd Hogan Chair Brent Hultquist, the bill’s year-round, but is focusing a lot campus.” fund us. We want to be able to Staff Writer sponsor. of attention on AIDS Awareness With students making sexual raise our own funds and the “We’re looking to get as much month. Ford said. Although decisions every day, the infor­ main way we do that is through The ASI Board of Directors student input as possible,” he workshops focus on a number of mation needs to be “consistently food sales.” voted Wednesday night to said. sexually related issues, there is out there and that’s what the The ban was issued during postpone a final decision on the The proposed program is a always an AIDS/HFV prevention AIDS Awareness month is the summer but did not come to Student Neighborhood Assis­ joint effort by the San Luis and safe sex angle, she said. about,” Ford said. “It’s not the attention of ASI until last tance Program, or SNAP, until Obispo Police Department and Benoit said the workshops saying, ‘pay attention this week, according to ASI President “at least” the Oct. 21 meeting. ASI to use students to handle are tailored to the audience, but month and then forget,’ it’s Kristin Burnett. A vote on SNAP, or Bill 9301, certain community complains as may include skits, presenta­ saying, ‘remember to pay atten­ “It hit via students coming was delayed “at least one week” intermediaries for the Police tions, videos and small and large tion all the time.’” into my office and that is frustra­ due to unresolved concerns Department. tion number one,” Burnett said. raised by students, said Vice See SNAP, page 7

Campus Opinion Sports Cal Poly students take to the A.J. Schuermann finds reason to Cam Inman still believes in INSIDE ocean in the ‘Semester at Sea’ keep hope alive — in the miracles — and the NL playoffs, program / page three strangest of places / page four he says, back him. / page five M u s t a n g Da ily □ a t io n e s t a t e EW o r l d N Yeltsin hands over K.G.B. Economy hits ability, not California students set the documents to U.S., Korea will, of Americans to give curve on placement exams WASHINGTON (AP) — The economy has affected LOS ANGELES (AP) — California high school seniors MOSCOW (AP) — The crew of Korean Airlines Flight Americans’ ability to give, but the charitable spirit passed the rigorous Advanced Placement test at a much 007 shouted “Get up!” and “I can’t!” in their final mo­ remains strong and the drop in donations has not been as higher rate than the nation as a whole, state education ments after the plane was hit by a Soviet missile, accord­ large as many expected, a philanthropic organization officials said. ing to a transcript obtained by The Associated Press said in a survey released Thursday. The state’s passing rate on Advanced Placement today. The nonprofit organization Independent Sector said exams has almost tripled since 1984 and remains well The transcript gave no indication the pilots were the average contribution for all households in 1991 was above the national average, state Superintendent of aware they had been fired on by a Soviet fighter jet. The $649, a drop of about 24 percent after inflation from the Public Instruction Bill Honig said Wednesday. jetliner had strayed off course into Soviet airspace when 1989 average of $734. “We were afraid the budget cuts might have led some it was shot out of the sky, killing all 269 people aboard on Of the 72 percent of households that contributed to districts to discontinue these Advanced Placement Sept. 1, 1983. charity, the average contribution was $899, or 2.2 per­ preparation courses because they are expensive. So it is The passengers, including 62 Americans, had at least cent of income, compared with $978, or 2.5 percent of in­ very good news to us that we are still making progress,” 75 seconds warning that something was terribly wrong come, in 1989. Honig said. with the flight, with announcements in English, Korean “Those Americans who are generous continue to The Advanced Placement tests, offered in 16 subject and Japanese telling them: “Urgent descent. Fasten seat remain steady in good times and bad,” said Virginia areas, enable high school students who earn passing belts. Put on oxygen masks.” Hodgkinson, vice president for research of Independent scores of 3 or higher on a scale of 5 to earn college credits. Many people were shocked that the Soviets had shot Sector. Most of the tests, given each spring, include tough multi­ down an unarmed airliner, producing one of the lowest The survey was conducted by the Gallup Organiza­ ple-choice questions and call for lengthy essays or points in U.S.-Soviet relations. President Reagan led the tion, which interviewed 2,671 adults in their homes from problem-solving. West in a bitter denunciation of the Kremlin. April 3 to May 17. The error rate for the sample was California’s Class of 1992 earned qualifying marks on Soviet military officials maintained the Boeing 747 given as plus or minus 3 percentage points. 20.7 tests for every 100 public school seniors, up from 7.2 was on a spy mission, a charge South Korea and the Fifteen percent of contributing households said they in 1984 and 20.1 in 1991. The estimated rate for the na­ United States denied. gave 5 percent or more of their income in 1991, about the tion was 12 this year, up from 4.4 in 1984 and 10.9 last On Wednesday, President Boris Yeltsin gave U.S. and same as in 1989. Fifty-one percent, also about the same year. Korean delegations the transcript, documents and as before, said they gave 1 percent or more. Orange County seniors had the highest countywide recordings on the downing of the jetliner in an effort to rate in the state — 43.4 tests per 100 students. clear the record after nearly 10 years of Soviet deception. Cholesterol: It’s still bad, but For years, the Kremlin denied it had found the jet­ liner’s flight data and cockpit recorders. In reality, they not as bad as once thought Bush signs bill for council were found 49 days after the plane went down in the Sea of Japan at a depth of 594 feet, the documents said. BOSTON (AP) — Cholesterol, long the Great Satan of American health, is getting another look. on California Indian Policy The accepted wisdom that everyone should get a WASHINGTON (AP) — President Bush today signed Deng emphasizes capitalist cholesterol check and try to lower their cholesterol is no into law a bill creating an advisory council to review the longer quite so clear. status of California Indian tribes and federal policy While the longstanding doctrine that made high policies to communist China toward them. cholesterol a national phobia is the subject of surprising In a statement. Bush said the legislation was in line new scientific findings, the experts are unlikely to say with his administration’s policy of restoring, where ap­ BEIJING (AP) — P.F. Hao sat in front of his tiny any time soon that cholesterol is good for you. propriate, tribal entities which have been terminated. clothing stall in central Beijing, heaping praise on the There’s little doubt that high cholesterol causes heart But he added that he was opposed to creating tribe-recog­ Communist Party’s policy to learn from capitalism to disease. And when cholesterol levels fall, so does heart nition policies “exclusive to one state.” spur economic growth. attack risk. Thus, he said, he signed the bill on the understanding But will those economic reform policies lead to an But a disconcerting new series of reports hint that that tribal lists created by the Advisory Council on egalitarian communist society? lower cholesterol may not necessarily translate into California Indian Policy may not serve as the basis for Most striking about Hao’s comments is that they are longer life. determining which Indians are eligible for federal funds so commonplace here in the last major nation to be Perhaps the most surprising new finding is the sug­ or benefits. governed by a Communist Party. Most of China’s leaders gestion that cholesterol might not matter much for would probably agree with his assessment. women. At this week’s 14th national party congress, it has be­ This finding is hotly contested. Drug use, theft discovered come clear that the leadership is straying so far from the But it is just one among others that nibbles at or com­ preachings of Marxism-Leninism and Mao Tse-tung that plicates accepted cholesterol dogma. at Sacramento building firm the question arises: Is China’s ruling party still com­ Among other recent findings: munist? SACRAMENTO (AP) — More than 70 workers at A. In particular, China’s leaders seem far more inter­ —Men and women with cholesterol under 160 — long Teichert & Son face possible termination because of a ested in economic development than in the equal dis­ considered an especially healthy level — have worse 27-month undercover probe into illegal drug activity and tribution of wealth. death i*ates than those with higher cholesterol. theft, company officials say. After the fanatical 1966-76 Cultural Revolution left Some of the suspected workers drove graders and China broken in spirit and body, however, senior leader —Lowering cholesterol levels through low-fat diets 80,000-pound concrete mixing trucks and admitted to Deng Xiaoping began to stress development over ideol­ m jy do ic-ss good than many thought. using drugs on the job. ogy. “The activities were illegal, they put our company and As Deng’s policies of economic reform and opening to —Too much iron in the blood may raise the risk of other employees at risk, and they had the potential to the outside world have gathered steam, party leaders heart attacks. compromise the safety of the public,” said Louis Riggs, have had to become increasingly creative in explaining president of the construction firm. how they fit into the communist scheme of things. If there is one cholesterol recommendation that seems The private investigation, which is expected to cost The doubletalk seemed to reach new heights when solidly supported even by skeptics, it’s avoiding saturated the company $2 million, used cameras and operatives General Secretary Jiang Zemin said at the opening of the fat, the hard fat found primarily in animal foods, such as who worked as Teichert employees at various locations congress Monday: cream Eind meat. from Woodland to Modesto, company officials said. ART PRINT SALE FRIDAY IS FREE MUSIC DAY museum quality

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c o m m e n t a r y Mystery mail from Illinois • • • « By A. J. Schuermann I’m writing this piece because eternal hope — is a sad irony for the flyer, I read its hopeful in­ I lost a bet against faith and those seeking the proof they may scription, “Every Cloud Has a hope. The wager was, in fact, never find. Silver Lining.” Little Teardrop, this narrative which I will share Therefore, I present this anec­ an innocently optimistic child with you. Read on, for this inter­ dote of faith and hope. shedding a sympathetic tear for esting story about faith and hope I was driving home from work the sad people below, was “an needs a little explanation. last Wednesday and thinking angelic messenger to brighten Last Wednesday I was talking about everything I mentioned your day...” with someone about the nature above. I decided that a simple of the human soul, and how I message of hope, rather than a In this brochure, the artist believe that every soul has both dramatic display of special ef­ writes, “very young children an instinct and a need to do fects, could serve as a helpful seem like the perfect models for good. Without our souls, we guide through the mystery of heavenly messengers because humans would have no under­ faith. their innocence helps us believe standing of right or wrong, nor I proposed the following to in the messages of faith and hope any feelings, emotions, or moral myself: if there w a s a message of they convey. As each little impulses. hope in my mailbox, I would not Heavenly Inspirations angel ^ While I believe in the exist­ only have a good story to write comes into your life, I hope she ence of the soul, I have difficulty about in the newspaper, but in becomes a source of daily joy and accepting some principles of the all fairness, I would be compelled lasting comfort.” Christian faith, which demand to write about it; if there was no an inordinate amount of trust in message of hope, then there Coincidence? Maybe. something that cannot be simply was no message of hope. Significant? Definitely. verified. For me, the soul is a Sorting through my junk-mail natural human quality, whereas I discovered a PG&E bill, a For while this message of absolute faith in God goes Thrifty Drug Store Value Book, a hope came in the form of busi­ beyond senses and feelings, and flyer for the Wellenkamps 20th ness reply mail, I cannot ignore it always comes back as a Anniversary sale, an offer from the fact that it was indeed sent mystery. Discovery Dining, and a special to my mailbox; and although this Christian faith warrants no offer from Ashton-Drake Gal­ story may seem contrived, I will verification through thunder- leries in Illinois. never forget that I made a bet and-lightning-bolt-miracles. against faith and hope, and lost. Perhaps that is why the miracles This last piece of mail of the past, which are much described and offered “a heaven­ needed today to convince doub­ ly doll, value-priced at only ters, are nowhere to be found. $59.95.” Looking past the At/. Schuermann is business The precious payoff of faith — material value listed throughout manager o f Mustang Daily. Â LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

debate, though, discussions led had to struggle every time it Why does Trett assume such through Jesus Christ is an ur­ V.P. debate a to lengthy, off-the-subject cat- was his turn to speak. But egotistical extravagances will gent message for me to ‘slugging match’ fights between Gore and finally, after Gore’s perfectly better our quality of life (and proclaim and this urgency is Quayle. And when given the “rehearsed” speeches, Quayle’s for that matter, control urban shared by many who are in­ After watching 90 minutes chance, Stockdale put it best angry remarks, and Stockdale’s sprawl)? Common sense says volved in this club and undoub­ of what seemed to me a well when he described himself as urn’s and uh’s, I heard the that quality of life cannot be tedly by other Christians. The run Presidential debate, I was being an “...observer at a ping- sweetest words that could have divorced from an area’s am­ misguided zeal that some in­ somewhat looking forward to pong game.” emanated from the TV screen bience. San Luis Obispo and dividuals in this club displayed the Vice Presidential debate. I This brings up the issue of — “...and that concludes our environs boast a gentle, nur­ by covering other campus or­ now wish I hadn’t wasted the the moderator. Why even have Vice Presidential Debate.” turing atmosphere that few ganizations’ posters is a mis­ 90 or so minutes the V.P. the guy if he cannot maintain Pinal comments — if, for regions match. Tb commercially take that I and those involved debate lasted. What was to be a decorum? And when he finally some horrible reason, these violate our county’s natural with me would like to apologize debate on the issues turned brought up a useful topic, such three go at it again in the next highlights — the Seven Sisters to the other groups for doing. into a childish slugging match as taxes, the discussion turned three weeks, grab a towel and chain and Santa Margarita Please forgive us of this wrong. between V.P. Dan Quayle and once again into a useless head for the beach. Even if the Lake — in order to “better” our It has never been our intention Senator A1 Gore. Even worse. debate between Gore and weather is bad, it couldn’t be quality of life is contradictory. at any time to cover up other Admiral Stockdale, Perot’s run- Quayle. worse than watching another It is also absurd. groups’ posters or advertise­ ning-mate, stood by and debate. ments of any sort. We stand for watched the two take potshots GORE: President Bush just Jim Edmondson the Lord Jesus and His work of at each other’s policies with wants to protect the wealthy. Basem Elsokary Architecture redemption by His death on the rarely any meaningful words to Aeronautical Engineering QUAYLE: Oh, yeah? Well, cross. We do not stand against state. In fact, I didn’t see three anyone. The Lord Jesus Christ possible Vice Presidents, but you just want to raise middle- Apology for is who we want to proclaim, three children claiming their class taxes. SLO Disneyland ‘misguided zeal’ and we do not believe in any fathers (Presidential Can­ GORE: No I don’t. way that this message should didates) were better than the an ‘absurd’ idea be proclaimed at the expense of other. QUAYLE: That’s a lie. In a response to David other campus clubs. QUAYLE: Well, you just Polk’s editorial (Oct. 13), I GORE: No it isn’t. Rod Trett concludes his Oct. Again, please accept our sin­ pulled a Clinton! would like to extend my sincere 14 article, “SLO growth: Dis­ cere apiology. The individual GORE: No I didn’t. QUAYLE: Stop waffling apology for the actions he ad­ neyland north?” by stating, “lb who covered the kiosk has as­ QUAYLE: Yes, you did. around. dressed. procrastinate will mean uncon­ sured me that this will not hap­ GORE: No, I didn’t. GORE: Y)u’re wrong. As a Christian, I stand very trollable urban sprawl. pen again. QUAYLE: Uh huh! However, controlled urban strongly for the message — QUAYLE: YOU’RE ’Jesus the only hope.’ This is MODERATOR: Any com­ WRONG!!!! sprawl will mean a better San ments, Admiral Stockdale? the message that I stand for Raymond Dienzo Luis Obispo.” Electronic Engineering STOCKDALE: GORE: Your Mama...(or Trett’s statement shows in­ and live by. The purpose of our Um,...Uh,...well,...you know? something to that extent). terest to “better” San Luis club is to offer a large group And what’s with this discus­ MODERATOR: How about Bible study so that the word of Obispo’s quality of life. His ¿larification: sion crap? Watching the you. Admiral? method is to aggressively God might be studied and that jn ‘Having no county hospital...' i in presidential debate, I ap­ STOCKDALE: I’m sorry, the life of Jesus Christ might Thursday s edition, the findings promote and develop a San Supervisor David Blakely said the plauded the professional man­ my hearing aid wasn’t on. Luis Obispo convention and be a reality in the lives of men County Board of Supervisors will ner in which things were run in I would like to know if it tourist center atop Madonna and women through the light of study are the findings of the Blue was ever on. The man seemed God’s word. Ribbon Committee, not the County that everyone was given equal Mountain and a theme park be­ Commission on the Status of time and rebuttals. In this so unprepared that he almost side Santa Margarita Lake. The message of salvation Women, as might have been inferred.

MUSTANG DAILY STAFF 1992 - 1993

fiditor-in-Cbief - Peter H a r t la u b Art Director - C raig Sto u t National Sales Mgr. - L isa Mar tín ez Kay D u f fy, J eff Ho l l is t e r , Production Mgrs. - J oe t a r ic a , News Hdilor - J o h n H u b b e l l Illustrator - Matth ew H u b a l Ad Production Mgr. - A lex S a la z a r T iffany J o r d a n , Matt Le u t z a , J aso n fo ste r Opinion Hditor - Bryan Bailey Photo Staff - Mark Day b e ll , Credit Manager - Jo h n B r ashear s N e l s e n e To r ia n o Production - A li Bo t t o m l e y , A&H Hditor - Kath er in e G ill Steve Pierce , Steve Mu e lle r , Classifieds - L eean d ra C h u r c h , Ad Design - D e n is e M e y e r , Co r a l D a w s o n , A my H u m m e l , l ealures Hditor - Edwin B ill Ray C esar Sanchez C athy L u n g , Kelly Ma c iv e r , To dd St r a k a , J ames H a n l e y , J odi Me y e r s , K ris Ro c k h o l d , Sports Hditor - C am Inman erb amm oy ieman Adviser - H K J N Mile s St e g a l l C a r o l Reyn o so City Hditor - C a r o ly n N ie ls e n c h u e r m a n n teve Business Mgr. - A.J. S Account Executives • S Computer Operations - Circulation Manager - Sc o t t Kar le I’hoto H.ditor - S herry G u r tler att a c o m b e r B e t t e r l y , D an B u r k e , Mary Ad Director - M M Dan Ma l o n e , C ar lo s Relo va Recycling Mgr. - J a n e Wo o d in g

Musl«ng Daily ofheas «r# loc«t#d in Graphic Aft# Room 226, C«l Poly Univ^fwty San Lu i» Obispo. CA 93407 Phone (805)756*1143, Fax (805)756*6784 * All material in Mustang Daily la the propeity of Mustang Daily No editorial material or h i h b bl h d without approval from the Mustang Daily editorial staff and the Mustang Daily bueineos manager Advertisements and stories are copyrighted by Mustang Daily and may not be reprinted without written permission from the business manager Printed b*y**UrT e ^r'^Qr^ph^^SyMems p o r ts MUSTANG Da il y S F r id a y , Oc t o b e r 16. 1992 Setencich looks for first win over Sacramento State

By John Cristofano Kickoff is at 7 p.m. Setencich cited the Hornet ing yards per game and has after throwing for no completions Staff Writer Cal Poly, which went 2-2-1 in defense as an example of their thrown five touchdown passes. in five attempts with one inter­ non-conference play, is coming strength. Second-string quarterback Aaron ception. Saturday night’s football off a 31-31 tie at U.C. Davis, a “On defense, the line is Garcia is averaging 87 yards per His replacement. Poncho game at Mustang Stadium may team which earlier this season definitely their strength,” game and has thrown for four Renteria, went on to throw for signify both the beginning of con­ beat Sacramento State, 21-14. Setencich said. “John Kirksey touchdowns. 192 yards on 15 of 26 passing ference play and the culmination and Val Laolagi are 300-plus Setencich, who has never Setencich said for their part, with no interceptions. of Homecoming week. pounds. They’re very big and beaten Sacramento State in his the Mustangs “will have to be Setencich said he hasn’t But the extra motivation for quick for their size.” five years as coach, said every balanced on offense and defense decided who will start on Satur­ the Cal Poly football team rests, Setencich said the Hornet of­ game against the Hornets is again.” day. “We’ll make that decision instead, in their opponent. fense, which gained 382 yards means for extra motivation. (today),” he said. last week in a 36-20 win over One question mark for the Those were the thoughts con­ “I don’t know about the begin­ Chico State, is led by two Mustang offense is at quarter­ In games involving other veyed by Cal Poly head coach ning of conference or Homecom­ quarterbacks and a number of back. Western Football Conference Lyle Setencich when asked to ing,” Setencich said. “But every teams. Cal St. Northridge plays describe his team’s preparation time we play Sac State, there’s a Starting quarterback Bobby In last weekend’s game, at Santa Clara, Southern Utah for this weekend’s opponent, difference because of the physical Fresques is averaging 198 pass- starter David Stainbrook was hosts St. Mary’s and Portland Sacramento State (4-1). nature of their team.” talented receivers. pulled in the second quarter State is idle. Ex-Olympic coaches now lead Poly runners IIBLES By Kristie McCall the opportunities Cal Poly has c a m I f-™ Staff Writer to offer. “I get up in the morn­ INMAN ing and I’m very anxious to get Equipped with two new to work,” he said. coaches. Cal Poly’s cross Coming from a very strong country and track and field athletic program, Johnson said Baseball scores teams are more ready than he has enjoyed his first few ever to move toward NCAA weeks at Cal Poly and looks another miracle Division I action. forward to the challenge ahead. Brooks Johnson and Terry “People need to understand Crawford were selected to be the opportunities at Cal Poly,” in Atlanta’s win co-coaches of the track and Johnson seud. 1 J field and cross country teams These include the quality of Francisco Cabrera? last spring. education, favorable climate I do believe in miracles, and The duo bring loads of ex­ and surroundings and success­ Cabrera reminded me of this. perience and talent to these al­ ful athletic program, he said. The Atlanta Braves pulled off ready successful programs. While enjoying the fresh one of those rare moments in Johnson, the 1984 United start at Poly, Johnson and sports that cause a spine-tingling States Women’s Olympic coach, Crawford admit they encounter sensation of joy. is the former director of track several differences in the Isn’t it amazing how unpre­ and field and cross country at program. dictable, yet thrilling, sports can Stanford University. Both coaches come from be? Crawford, head women’s Cabrera reminded sports fans coach in the 1988 Olympic large Division I programs, un­ affected by budget cuts and of that Wednesday night when Games, comes to Poly from the financial woes. Johnson and this no-name - soon to be legend University of Tbxas at Austin, Crawford said they are content - spanked a single over shortstop where she was head coach. to drive home the winning run As a result of last year’s ath­ with the current financial situation. and help the Braves repeat as letic referendum, the teams are Coach Terry Crawford Coach Brooks Johnson National League champs. in the process of leaving “The athletic program has Quite a shocker indeed con­ Division II status, while also many highly ambitious people sidering nobody knew who this adjusting to new leadership. who make the most of the Cabrera guy was before the Both Johnson and Cra\^ord situation,” Crawford said. “But Mustangs to host invitational “miracle.” are excited about the oppor­ there are things we do dif­ The situation was what every tunities Cal Poly offers in this ferently.” The Cal Poly cross country Poly’s women. No. l-ranked Little Leaguer dreamed of: bases transition period. These changes include less teams host the 63-team (molden in Division II, face tough com­ loaded, two outs and the cham­ “I was impressed with what elaborate and fewer road trips, Mustang Invitational meet this petition against the top ranked pionship on the line. the school has already ac­ a smaller staff and less Saturday. team in Division I, Brigham Up stepped Cabrera, a guy complished in athletics and in availability of equipment. The Mustang men, ranked 'feung University. who had only 10 at-bats for the academic programs,” said However, teth coaches agree No. 3 in NCAA Division II, face Braves - all in pinch-hitting Crawford, who called the op­ that the “critical things” are Division I Kansas State, Fres­ The meet also hosts a high roles - prior to the playoffs. portunity to work in a co-ed being met. no State, UCLA and UC school division with 88 teams. That’s why I was confused, program an exciting challenge. As the program grows and Berkeley, among other Divsion Races start near the Crop even shocked, that he was the Johnson also emphasized SEE COACHES, page 6 II schools. Science Unit at 8:30 a.m. one who was going to decide 'he season of a team on which he rarely played for. I could feel the tension in the Poly’s playoff hopes dim after 2-0 shutout air as if I was sitting in Ted Turner’s box seats and smooch­ By Kevin Comerford but realistically we are out,” said The afflicted Mustangs have victory. ing Jane Fonda. Staff Writer Cal Poly head coach Wolfgang won only once in their last five The last time the two teams There were pictures of Brave Gartner. games and need a lot of help players trying anything possible The Cal Poly men’s soccer from other teams if they intend met was early in the season and the Mustangs came out on top to create the magic needed for a team suffered a heartbreaking Injuries to four Mustang to make it to the postseason. miracle. They had the rally caps 2-0 defeat to Cal State Los An­ players who started in the 2-1. It is the only loss the Golden Eagles have suffered this year. swirling of course, and they were geles on Wednesday, jeopardizing season-opening lineup can be at­ The Golden Eagles scored also taking turns rubbing the the Mustangs’ playoff chances. tributed to the lack of this year’s their first goal with 10 minutes Cal Poly finishes up its season cast surrounding the left leg of success. remaining in the first half. A It was a must-win situation playing six of its final seven Brave catcher Greg Olson. shot from 15 yards out proved to for Cal Poly, which fell into third Remind me next time I’m in “We don’t have much depth be the game winner. place in the California Collegiate games at Mustang Stadium. Its Las Vegas to rub the leg of now, the team out on the field at next home game is Friday whoever is sitting next to me at Athletic Association. the beginning of the season is They added an insurance goal the blackjack table. “With the loss we are still much different than now,” said on a header from eight yards out against Cal Poly Pomona at 7 SEE AUDIBLES, page 6 mathematically in contention. Gartner. late in the second half to seal the p.m. ^ ^ ^ CAL POLY WEIKLY SPORTS SCHEDULE ^ ^ ^ ^\CflTURfi5i— ^ IURSd^ -----16 1 7 ------ocn 18 -7IÜ Î.—— C)CT. 19 ------OCT 21 cxH'. 2 2 WOMEN'S SOCCER FOOTBALL Col Poly vs. Col Poly Pomona Cal Poly vs. Sacramento St. @ Mustang Stadium at 4 p.m. @ Mustang Stodium at 7 p.m. MEN'S SOCCER MEN SSOCCER CROSS COUNTRY WOMEN'S SOCCER No events No events Cal Poly Golden Mustong Invit. Cal Poly vs. USF scheduled Cal Poly vs. Chapman scheduled Cal Poly vs. Cal Poly Pomona @ Crop Sci. Unit at 8:30 a.m. ® San Francisco at noan @ Mustang Stadium ot 7 p.m. @ Mustang Stadium at 7 p.m. VOLLEYBALL Cal Poly @ Sacromento St. WOMEN'S SOCCER Cal P o ly ® U.C. Dovis u s t a n g a il y 6 F r id a y , Oc t o b e r 16, 1992 M D

Clutch hit gives Braves NL title c o a c h e s ATLANTA (AP) — The only this.” From page 5 As far as being able to com­ comparison is with the great Neither did the Pirates. No Major League Baseball mSre scholarships become pete on the Division I level, the coaches believe the teams are ones. Nothing less gives this its nightmare could have been this World Series Schedule available, Crawford said the due. cruel. recruiting process will improve. ready for the challenge. Sat, Oct 17 “Cal Poly commands a lot of There weren’t even any words They led 2-1 with two outs in Toronolo at Atlanta. 5:29 p.m. However, both coaches said for awhile, only primal screams the ninth inning, one measly lit­ Sun., Oct13 Poly has no problems attract­ respect throughout the nation,” tle out from their first World Toronto at Atlanta. 5:29 p.m. said Crawford. and hysterical jumps on one side, Tuaa., Oct20 ing quality athletes on its own. blank stares and open mouths on Series since 1979. They were Atlanta at Toronto. 5.26 p.m. He added that Division I the other. about to become only the eighth Wad, Oct 21 Bringing in experience on teams are already aware of Atlanta at Toronto, 5:26 p.m. the international level, John­ Atlanta’s 3-2 pennant-win­ team to overcome a 3-1 Thur., Oct22 Poly’s track and field and cross ning victory over ihttsburgh in postseason deficit. The Braves Atlanta at Toronto, 5:26 p.m. (if necessary) son and Crawford have coached country prowess. were broken, finished, kaput. Sat, Oct 24 over 40 Olympians combined. Game 7 of the NL playoffs Wed­ Toronto at Atlanta, 5:26 p.m. (If necessary) Cal Poly has been a Well, not quite. nesday night was what the Sun., Oct25 “We aren’t coming in here to dominant force on the Division wonder of baseball is all about: FVancisco Cabrera, a 26-year- Toronto at Atlanta, 5:26 p.m. (If necessary) II level for several years and is old catcher from the Dominican change the program complete­ How a team can go from choker ly,” said Johnson, who believes ready to move on to the chal­ Republic whose major league to champion in one swing of a Cal Poly will produce interna­ lenge of Division I. season in 1992 consisted of 10 third. bat. Drabek walked Bream, load­ tional-caliber athletes as well. “You have to be willing to “I’ve never been part of some­ pinch-hit at-bats, whited out ing the bases, and was pulled risk a little bit and be chal­ thing that went from down there those history bRon Gant said. “I was hy­ to left with the basos loaded, and program and becoming ad­ “Drabek pitched his heart perventilating. I thought I was Sid Bream’s slide past catcher justed to the new program and ing the challenge or going out,” said Smoltz, the Most Valu­ Mike LaValliere’s tag gave At­ athletes. through the journey.” going to have a heart attack. I able Player of the series. never dreamed of anything like lanta its second straight piennant and sent the Pirates to their In came Stan Belinda, wlio passes for the Pirates’ closer. He record-tying third playoff loss in AUDIBLES Major League Baseball three years. blew six of 24 save chances during the season. AmedcaaLeagufi-Playofft The Braves who will play He started out by retiring From page 5 was Robby Thompson’s cham­ W*d., Ocl7 Tbronto in the first international Gant — barely, Gant hit a drive pionship-winning homer for the Oakland 4, Toronto 3 All of a sudden, Cabrera Thuf., Oct • World Series. that Barry Bonds caught in front Giants, and of course that blast Toronto 3, Oakland 1 Pittsburgh led 2-0 against of the fence in left as Pendleton stroked a Stan Belinda pitch to Kirk Gibson sent out of Chavez Sat, Oct 10 left, David Justice crossed the Ravine in the 1988 World Series. Toronto 7, Oakland 5 John Smoltz on Orlando tagged and scored. That made it plate, Sid Bream barreled down Sun., Oct 11 Merced’s sacrifice fly in the first 2- 1. Although Gibson’s homer was Toronto 7, Oakland 6(11 Innings) the third base line, Barry Bonds’ and Andy Van Slyke’s RBI single a Dodger highlight and I hate Mon., Oct 12 Belinda then walked Damon throw was on its way. Safe! Oakland 6, Toronto 2 in the sixth. Doug Drabek had a Berryhill, and the chanting, the Dodgers, the moment has Wad., Oct 14 five-hitter going into the ninth, Toronto 9, Oakland 2 (Toronto wins series 4-2) chopping fans went into a frenzy. Bream avoided Pirate catcher stuck with me because it’s escaping a bases-loaded, no-outs Brian Hunter, batting for Rafael Mike LaValliere’s tag at the baseball at its finest. NationaLLeaguc Playoffg jam in the sixth and a two-on Belliard, popped to Lind in short plate to notch yet another I use to say that my favorite Tuat., Oct t jam in the seventh. right, and now there was one out Atlanta 5, Pittsburgh 1 miracle into baseball’s unthink­ sport was whichever one was in Wad., Oct7 able comebacks. Terry Pendleton, just 1 for 21 to go. Up came Cabrera, batting season. Diamond miracles like Atlanta 13, Pittsburgh 5 for pitcher Jeff Reardon. frt, Oct t left-handed in the series, opened When LaValliere missed Wednesday’s make me wonder if Pittsburgh 3, Atlanta 2 the ninth with a double down the Belinda fell behind 2-0 on Bream, it made me glad that I baseball is definitely my sport of Sat, Oct 10 right field line. Cabrera. The tension was incal­ Atlanta 6. Pittsburgh 4 never pursued a career as a choice. Suv, Oct 11 David Justice hit a grounder culable. catcher after the one season of Pittsburgh 7, Atlanta 1 Then again. I’ll be wondering Tuaa., Oct13 to second baseman Jose Lind, Cabrera drove a single into Little League in which I sat PMsburgh 13, Atlanta 4 who made just six errors all left field. Justice scored. Bream cramped behind the plate. something different when Joe Wad., Oct14 comes back and reels off another Atlanta 3, Pittsburgh 2 (Atlanta wins series 4-3) season. This time, Lind couldn’t rounded third. In came the throw handle it, and Justice reached on from Bonds. Bream slid to the Baseball’s had its moments last-minute Super Bowl victory the error as Pendleton took foul side of LaValliere’s tag. like Wednesday’s before. There for the 49ers. IMPERIAL CHINA Cantonese & Szechuan Cuisine Dim Sum every Saturday and Sunday -r ^ . I f f *

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From page 1 Caldwell questioned whether concerns” about the program’s ready is?” Friend seud. dents between 18 and 26 years Student intervention — SNAP patrols would respond to liability and student safety is­ The city of San Luis Obispo old.” usually involving party com­ calls outside “traditional” stu­ sues, he said. has agreed to assume liability for The bill “discriminates dent housing areas. SNAP, according to ASI officials. plaints — ideally would “The city has a very rough at­ against qualified students” who The program, however, is still a eliminate police involvement al­ Caldwell also questioned titude toward Cal Poly regarding may be int.erested in the joint effort with ASI, and could together, according to program whether patrols were necessary matters of insurance,” Friend program because they don’t fall “possibly endanger ASI in mat­ officials. at all when “a lot of student added. Using students as patrols within the age requirements, ters of litigation,” Caldwell said. Three students appeared housing areas already have in­ in the community and then tell­ Caldwell said. before the board’s 7 p.m. meeting ternal security systems.” ing citizens “they are going to “The bill states ASI is ac­ Political science junior Casey to voice their concerns regarding “Why do they need something have to pay the bills,” especially countable for neglect,” Caldwell Nielsen, a “self-appointed the proposed peer policing else?” he said. if something goes wrong, could said. “The overall corporation spokesman for SNAP,” told the program. seriously impact student-com­ could be hurt by litigation, going board the program isn’t San Luis Obispo City Council munity relations, he said. down to (students) having to pay “I see a lot of ambivalence in problem-free, but would be worth candidate David Friend, a Cues- a higher share to ASI.” the program,” said political ta student, also voiced concerns “Are we trying to work the risks. science senior Doug Caldwell. regarding the proposal. together as a single unit — An additional matter of con­ “Nobody is going to tell you school and community — to “Students bve throughout the “I think it is a good, solid cern for both Caldwell and this program is risk-free,” Niel­ bring about harmony, or are we community of San Luis Obispo, plan,” Friend said. Friend is the program’s proposed sen said. “Anything good that not in just ‘designated student working toward dividing the age requirements for participa­ happens in our society requires housing areas.’” “But I have some very serious community farther than it al­ tion, which is limited to “stu- ‘ some risk.” One election promise you can count on. The day after the election, turn to us. We’ll be first with results from the nation and state, not to mention all the local races. Some s.ay it’s best we hurry and get this election behind us. We’ll do our best. M u s ia nD g a iiy llred of covering bomb threats and just glad the week is ending. C ia s s ifD ie _ •'i*»-'»-!*«»* '-■'»•If- Campus Clubs Announcements •’S' Greek News Services For Sale FO THE BESf LIL SiS EVER IBM PXT W/KEYBOARD & PRINTER AVIATION CLUB HOMECOMING MONEY FOR INCL 2 WP PROGRAMS.SYMPHONY. FUN & FLYING! MAKE NEW FRIENDS! 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From page 1 Barclay, Burnett, and others It is the procedure for most going to have any sort of profits.” Design. “What kind of choices do have developed a draft resolution campuses to have their food ser­ The draft also calls for hot we have out there — vending machines? ... I’m more upset health and safety of students expected to lift the moratorium vices division maintain exclusive food sales to be limited to Tues­ eating from club sales due to an next Monday. However, mem­ rights with regard to food sales, days and Thursdays from 11 a.m. now than before. This needs to be revised, especially with incident involving a club sale bers of the ASI Board of Direc­ Burnett said. to 1 p.m. in the University regards to the exclusion of Dex­ where food was not properly tors and students on hand for the “The idea there is that the Union. Only five organizations heated. meeting were not pleased with money from Campus Dining, per day may participate in hot ter Lawn.” The Foundation must accept its terms. which is a part of the Founda­ food sales. The draft states that all bake liability for any food sales by The draft calls for Campus tion, goes directly back into Students and directors are sales are still allowable on any clubs on campus, Barclay said. Dining to retain exclusive rights programs for the college, not into concerned that sales are limited day and at any location on cam­ “As far as liability , it’s an ex­ with regard to food sales. This the profits of Smart & Final pus. The ASI resolution was cuse by the administration,” said means that if clubs are allowed downtown,” she said. to only those days and that the draft specifically states that food postponed until next Wednes­ Steve Schram, an ASI director to have hot food sales, they must Rodriguez said this policy day’s meeting when it will be from engineering. “It’s a threat.” purchase the supplies from Cam­ makes it difficult for clubs to sales can only occur in the U.U., not on Dexter Lawn. presented again with further pus Dining unless it can be come out with any profits. revisions. Schram helped author an ASI shown that the supplies are not “We’re having a taco sale and “I live out there by Dexter Burnett said she plans U) resolution opposing the ban. “If available through Campus they are charging us $375 for the Lawn, that’s where all my clas­ meet again with Campus Dning there was a liability, then we Dining or can be obtained at f supplies,” he said. “Last year we ses are,” said Julie Reader, a to discuss the concerns brought wouldn’t be having food sales in lower price elsewhere, Barclay only had to pay $150 because we director from the College of Ar­ up at Wednesday’s meeting. the first place,” he said. said. got them elsewhere. We aren’t chitecture and Evironmental

is*-- $?:¥ iSfe. Íí>)f 'VIS m m - w >-• CH i l DRÍNS A C jlV iT y Ninety-nine h ©u r bottles of beer... AFRICAm A D V e NT-|R£ Í0>. at Backstage? Saturday r e f r e s l ’ 1 ’ Student government is mulling over bringing alcohol sales to campus. Would bringing spirits to October 17th campus be a burden or boon? Read us Monday. lOam-llam ra fts & storytelling ASI’s • "IT'S FREE" Spirited * DEBATE M u s i a n g D a i i y

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