Mustang Daily Polytechnic State University San Luis Obispo Volume 54, No. 58 Tuesday, Jan. 30, 1990 Enrollment drops 4.5% since fall; still 700 students over estimation By Kim Jarrard ministration. A range of things from homesickness to financial difficulty can contribute to the After having to explain enroll­ winter quarter decrease in ing 1,500 more students than enrollment, he said. originally reported last quarter, Cal Poly bases the number of the Cal Poly administration has students to be enrolled on the estimated that winter enrollment number of full-time equivalent, or is down 4.5 percent from the fall. FTE, students enrolled. An ^ E The university was bombarded student is one who takes 15 or with complaints from members more units. of the San Luis Obispo City Because the student body con­ Council, who felt the school was sists of full and part-time stu­ irresponsible in admitting addi­ dents, units taken per student tional students while the city averages to less than 15. contemplated water rationing An annual average of FTE and slowed growth. students is obtained at the end of The percentage decrease means each spring quarter. The annual that about 800 fewer students average for this winter quarter is are enrolled this quarter, a drop 14,950, a decrease from last fall’s Ropin * calves, from fall quarter enrollment of FTE of 15,658. 17,657 students to 16,850. Equations are used to deter­ The estimated figures were mine how many students who released Friday. Official numbers were enrolled during spring Poly style,.. will be available in late Feburary. quarter will enroll in fall, Gerard The decline in enrollment “ is said. “ We use this data to pro­ not unique to this winter ject enrollment from year to Cal Poly rodoo taam mam bar Jimmy Sticklar quarter,“ said Doug Gerard, ex­ year,” he said, which has been practicaa calf roping at tha rodao arana. Tha ecutive dean of facilities ad­ See ENROLLMENT, page 3 Muatang rodao taam la currantly rankad aacond In tha ragion. Ita naxt homo moot will ba hald Fire officials adopt during Poly Royal. new policy for bars Photos by DARRELL MIHOfMusUng Dally Crowds at Graduate prompt change By Cyndi Smith “ We were having a lot of trou­ sun wriff ble with bars and restaurants overcrowding last year, so we Poly Student arrested at Stanford Recent incidents at the Grad­ had a meeting with the owners to uate nightclub have brought up discuss what should be done,” GrC freshman allegedly assaults13- year-old at Oct. party the issue of overcrowding, but said Willis. fire officials say it’s not a pro­ As a result, a new policy was By Brandon K. Engle Sgt. Christopher Lefferts of the she believes the Dekes are partly blem with most local businesses. adopted by the fire department Staff Writer ______Stanford Police Department said responsible for letting this hap­ The Graduate was closed down which dealt with overcrowding in Stanford police have arrested a in a telephone interview. pen at their party. Jan. 20 when fire officials found five steps. Cal Poly student suspected of twice the legal limit of people in­ •For the first offense, a sexually assaulting a 13-year-old An investigation into the inci­ The Dekes “ were not monitor­ side. This was the third time in business would receive a warn­ girl at a Delta Kappa Epsilon dent began when Stanford’s ing alcohol intake or checking four months that the Graduate ing. party on Oct. 6 at Stanford Uni­ Dean of Student Affairs Office any of the bath riwms or rooms has allegedly had an over-capaci­ •For the second offense, the versity. and the Stanford police received as far as I can tell,” Jill Salak ty CTOwd. The nightclub was business would receive a misde­ a letter telling how the girl was told the newspaper. “ And they given a warning on Sept. 15 and meanor overcrowding citation, allegedly sexually assaulted. It let her into the party. She does a ticket for overcrowding on with a maximum fine of $500. John A. Franco Jr., 18, sur­ described the her as being not look over 15. How she could Nov. 3. •The third offense would re­ rendered himself to Stanford assaulted in a stall of an upstairs be taken for a Stanford student The Graduate has been advised quire the establishment to be police on Jan. 16 and was releas­ bathroom by two men at the is beyond my grasp.” by an attorney not to discuss the closed down for the evening. ed on his promise to appear in Deke house. case, said a Graduate employee court. The girl told Stanford •The fourth offense would Deke president Mike Nakashima said that party Monday afternoon. result in a citation and closing of police that she was “ grabbed, patrons were being checked for kissed and fondled’’ by Franco. Nakashima said he did not know Despite these incidents, San the club. if a sexual assault had taken identification. Some people, Luis Obispo County Fire Mar­ •The fifth offense would re­ place at the fraternity house. however, did avoid the check by shal Erwin Willis said most local quire the fire department to in­ Franco, a graphic communica­ “ No one in the house heard any­ entering the party through the businesses have complied with form the Alcoholic Beverage tion freshman, has been charged thing that night,’’ he said. back door of the Deke house. the fire department policy on Control Board. with unlawful sexuui contact Because of this incident, the overcrowding implemented last The fire department checks with a girl under the age of 18, A woman who attended the Deke house at Stanford has had year. See OVERCROWDING, page 6 which is a felony in California, party told the Stanford Daily that See FRANCO, page 7

Quakin' and Preventative No "Field of a-shakin'... measures... Dreams," is it? Doug Gerard, the Cal Poly students are An athletic field has executive dean of working to educate local been ruined by one too facilities administration, children about many mud football says Cal Poly is sexual abuse. games, says the head earthquake safe. groundskeeper. Opinion

M ustang D aily

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1 2 T .S b 7 S D 10 I I 12 Is 14 IS 10 17 I.S l ‘ ) 20 21 22 24 24 2.S 2f> 27 2S 2‘ ) 40 41 42 44 Tuesday, Jan 30, 1990 Mustang Daily To Your Health

Beware of pastoral pests... Ticks may transmit Lyme disease By Kathleen Williams Lyme disease although only Lyme disease test yields a posi­ one-half to one-third of the Lyme tive result, antibiotics such as Cal Poly is located in a disease patients can recall a tick tetracycline are used to treat the relatively rural setting, and for bite. Most Lyme disease patients disease. This is an extremely many students who grew up in a seek medical attention for a treatable disease. big city, this is their first experi­ characteristic rash that appears ence living in such a setting. But To prevent ticks from biting, about one week after being bitten with the Great Outdoors also tuck pant legs into boots and come some very real concerns. by a tick. shirts into pants when hiking. The rash appears as a red, sca­ One of the most recent of con­ Wear light-colored, tightly knit­ ly area that spreads peripherally, cerns is with Lyme disease. ted clothing for easy tick detec­ often migrating to different areas tion. Staying near the center of Lyme disease was first of the body. Arthritis usually ac­ roads and trails may help, since recognized in the Lyme, Conn., companies the rash; these are the ticks lurk in the bushes, waiting area in 1975 by a team of physi­ two most common symptoms of to brush onto their hosts. Final­ cians from the Connecticut Lyme disease. ly, ticks are the most abundant Department of Health, and Yale Other early symptoms of the after a rainstorm and in wet, University. There seemed to be a disease may include fever, head­ willow thickets by creeks and high incidence of arthritis in aches, nausea and an overall flu- rivers. children from the Lyme area. like feeling. When the disease Several years later, ticks were goes untreated, weakness, paral­ It is important for students to found to be the carrier of the or­ ysis and heart muscle damage remember that this is an ex­ ganism Borrelia burgdorferi, can result. tremely treatable disease, and in which causes the Lyme disease. Lyme disease can be tested for San Luis Obispo County, only When an infected tick bites its by a blood antibody test that two cases of Lyme disease have host, it injects the spirochete tests for the Borrelia burgdorferi been detected. (spiral bacteria) in to the person organism. It is recommended or animal, thus spreading the that this test be performed twice Kathleen Wiliiams is secretary of Borrelia burgdorferi organism. if the first result is negative, just the Student Health Advisory The person bitten may develop to ensure the negative result. If a Council.

Apple exec resigns in effort to up profits SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — to poor U.S. sales. resignation of Allan Z. Loren as JUST A n w EXAMPLES The resignation of the man once “Apple has been in a president of the troubled ATHLETIC SHOES considered a future head of Ap­ hunkered-down mode since be­ domestic sales and marketing OMCMM. cmtfNT mtrmik PRICf MHCi to*«omm ple Computer came as part of the fore Christmas and it is trying to unit of Apple. The 51-year-old Special Croup m a q q company’s effort to resolve pro­ put itself back onto the road, and former insurance executive join­ Athletic Shoes...... uoto$65 24.99 1 9 blems in switching to a new this is a message it is making a ed Apple in June 1987. Special Croup MVQQ generation of products, analysts major move in that direction,” Michael H. Spindler, the 47- Diadora Court Shoes uoroSes 29.99 said on Monday. said Richard Shaffer, publisher special Croup Troop q q year-old president of Apple Hiking Shoes...... uoro$76 39.99 A l* * Apple Computer Inc., the of New York-based Technologic Europe, was named chief world’s No. 2 personal computer Computer Letter. operating officer. All Shoes ...... b x t r a 2 0 % maker, has faced declining pro­ Company officials early Mon­ orr cutMNT raicts The new position is designed to fits for nearly a year, mostly due day announced the immediate Sec APPLE, page 5 EXERCISE • TENNIS • ATHLETICS __ aarea Mustang Daily Coupon ^ m b b e lls ...... t ^ 2 0 % OM CUMtNT MKCIS vitamaeter VAQQ P rofileR ow er...... 39.99 ______Mustang Daily..$ Coupon .1 All TreadmlNs ...... b x t r a 2 0 % TrtadmM* net avetiaM« In an ttor*« orr CMKflNT Mncn special Croup m V Q Q Aluminum Tennis Racquets .. 29.99 a 9 Yamaha VAQQ A c c u r a t e ...... 49.99 3 9 Mustang Daily Coupon All Equipment ...... B X T R A 2 0 % ore cuiMNT eticts watch for CUMWrr BBTM POICI M*kOPO BIG SAVINGS $ R unnii^ Separates ... ■ k t . « 2 0 % orr cwmNT eoicn with Ifitire Selection Of eg A ll ^ New Balance A pparel ...... 30% Z U v O ___ I LM* tiun ormnu IM« ta« ottaM om cwnWT niCB j Mustang Daily Coupon Suppliment mure Stock of Iten^ S womens r i AO T 1 Piece Ski S u its...... IXTRA Z O v O OTP CUmCMT MICtS I February 1, 1990 special croup 1989-90 Meirs A womens Skiwear____30% Z U v O iM( man mm« su « oataN on cutantr nnett All Ski Cloves...... BXTRA 2 0 % OM cumnrr pttets All Ski Headwear...... BXTRA 2 0 % Why Hassle the SKIS, BOOTS & Parking.,.? BINDINGS •All Cal Poly students, faculty andRIDE staff FREE can - EXTRA H EP OFP •SLO Transit buses go almost anywhere in the City of San Luis Obispo CUatfNT PMICfS COM Maoai Item« Not inciuOed •All you need Is yourCal current Poly ID card •unlimited FREE use of any city bus to and from Cal Poly campus or any JAIT31 ONLY other destination in the city. Ooantmes A sites Bmited te stock on hafid we reserve the ftoht te retese sales te dealers •Monday thru Friday, SLO Transit provides city bus service Copeland*s Sports' continuously from 6:30am to 7:20pm •Special evening services, to the Cal Poly campus from the areas of 962 Monterey Stenner Glen, Valencia and Mustang Village, Monday thru Thursday until San Luis Obispo 543-3663 10:40pm while Cal Polyps in session. ^

COLD MEDAL SERVICE ITEMS WILL NDT ^ ^ Bus schedules available at the UU info desk! BE DISCOUNTED DURING THIS SALE Mustang Daily Tuesday, Jan. 30. 1990 Poly students volunteer to Fewer cases of herpes on campus than 10 years help SAVE local children ago, says administrator By Jena Thompson Staff Writer reported. Physicians around Sororities to teach kids about sexual abuseDoctors at the Cal Poly the country who have used L- Health Center saw a lysine reported some positive By Larre Sterling and kindergartens, Loomis said. mothers say their kids still talk significantly fewer herpes suf­ results. staff Writer______According to Loomis, the about the speaker,” said Loomis. ferers in the Ifist 10 years, said But Nash said he sees no dif­ Cal Poly sorority members are children and their mothers give “ A lot of times we’ll never know the center’s administrator. ference in the value of L-lysine getting involved in a campaign the most positive feedback. if it was effective otherwise.” “ Herpes Simplex I generally among other pain relievers. He to help prevent child abuse. Children often see the program in The program does not include occurs above the waist and prescribes a drug called Sexual Assault Victim Educa­ preschool, then graduate to professional counseling. SAVE’s Herpes Simplex II, below the Zovirax to relieve discomfort tion (SAVE) is a volunteer kindergarten where they see it main goal is to make the children waist,” said Dr. James Nash. and inhibit recurrence. organization that visits again. Children seeing the skit aware of the problem. “ But who knows which comes “ There is no cure,” he said. preschools and kindergartens to for a second time are always ex­ “ We want to plant a seed to from which?” Doctor Nash began working teach young children about sex­ cited, Loomis said. show that they don’t need to put Nash said that while no cure at Poly in 1978 and said he saw ual child abuse. SAVE is an Mothers respond to SAVE up with this treatment,” said for herpes exists, some * drugs a rise in the number and sever­ educational auxiliary group of personnel by mentioning how Loomis. “ It’s a very serious pro­ temporarily ease the discom­ ity of cases in 1^80. the Suspected Abuse Response their children talk about what blem and they never walk away fort and recurrence of the “ Women would come in who Team. they have learned for weeks from it all their life. We realize virus, named by the Greeks for were practically crippled from SAVE is geared toward following the skit. it’s a perpetuating problem. We the verb “ to creep.” the pain,” Nash said. children ages three to six. The “It’s encouraging to hear are just trying to stop the cycle.” Doctors from the University They thought they saw an program visits about 100 schools School of Medicine published a end to their sex lives and life in in San Luis Obispo County from research paper describing the general, he said. Their sexual January to May. therapeutic effects of L-lysine, histories offered few hints Members of Gamma Phi Beta, an amino acid, to counteract about where they acquired Sigma Kappa and Kappa Alpha Prevention program serves herpes outbreaks. herpes. Theta sororities are contributing Herpes, a virus that hides in Many times infected men do by volunteering to do skits. The the nerve cells and emerges not know they have the virus program is presented to the as senior project, internshipwhen the body’s defenses because it lives in the urethra children in the form of a mime. decline, cannot replicate and never manifests in out­ While trained readers read Creating a new child abuse four males and four females. without an amino acid called ward symptoms. stories from coloring books, so­ prevention program is the focus Team members have been arginine, which appears in “ The AIDS epidemic put rority members act them out. of one Cal Poly student’s senior recruited from Cal Poly’s seeds, nuts and chocolate. herpes in perspective,” said The skit is called “ Good Days, project and internship. sororities and fraternities. Conversely, L-lysine inhibits Nash. “ Now we have a fatal Bad Days” and is about the good Kristin Nyquist, a speech “ We’ve already been through the growth of herpes in the disease that could mean the and bad things that happen in a communication senior, is this stage in our lives, and we laboratory, the journal end of the world.” child’s life. developing a program to teach know that with a little effort the “ We are interested in children from kindergarten to children can learn these tips, educating the public about how sixth grade about child abuse. too,” said Nyquist. “ We don’t bad the child sexual abuse pro­ The program is in conjunction want them to have to be sub­ Court fines Mobil $4,500 blem is,” said Bonnie Loomis, with the county’s existing Sexual jected to these abuses.” the education director of SAVE. Assault Victim Education Nyquist’s senior project is According to Loomis, one in (SAVE) program that visits solely to create and begin the for oil spills in L.A. River preschools and kindergartens to program. As her internship, she three girls, by the time they are The second break occurred 17 12, is probably going to be abus­ talk about child abuse. will work with the program until Firm penalized days later as the pipeline was be­ ed in some way. Although it is Nyquist’s program is called the June. The goal is for someone Safety Tip Rap. It is a pop music else to take over when she grad­ ing repaired. reported much less, one in six for two pipeline The line carries 2.6 million boys is abused by age 12. rap with tips about sexual abuse, uates, Nyquist said. kidnapping, alcohol and drug The idea for the SAVE pro­ gallons of oil a day from Kern The SAVE team is comprised ruptures last yearCounty oil fields to Mobil’s Tor­ of professionals, including doc­ abuse and what to do when home gram extension came from Bon­ alone. Following the skit, the nie Loomis, the education direc­ LOS ANGELES (AP) — Mobil rance refinery. tors, nurses and members of the Temperature changes in the oil police department. Sorority rappers will wait at the door to tor of SAVE. Loomis came up Oil Corp. was fined $4,500 on Monday and got two years’ pro­ caused the pipeline to corrode members attend a workshop answer any questions and to give with the idea, Nyquist said, bation for two pipeline ruptures and rupture the first time, said where they are taught about children bookmarks printed with because children of all ages need that poured more than 130,(X)0 Deputy City Attorney Vincent child abuse and are trained for the safety tips. to know about child abuse. gallons of crude oil into the Los B. Sato, adding there was no in­ the skit. “ I wanted to create a non­ “ I want children to know that threatening, entertaining skit to they have rights, too,” said Ny­ Angeles River and the city’s dication of negligence. "Many times, the sorority girls sewers. Mobil attorney Ernest J. Getto that get involved say that it is point out situations they have or quist. “ If we just help one child may come into contact with,” know what to do, where to go The fine imposed by Municipal said at the time of the no contest the most rewarding thing they Court Commissioner Joseph pleas that the company had have done in a long time,” said Nyquist said. and who to contact, it will all be The program will begin the worth it.” Spada was the maximum per­ revised its monitoring pro­ Loomis. mitted for two misdemeanor cedures and had begun replacing SAVE visits only those schools third week in February. Raps will be done weekly by four teams of — Larre Sterling charges, to which Mobil pleaded older sections of the pipeline. where it is invited. The program no contest last December. City Attorney James Hahn is warmly accepted by preschools A restitution hearing was wants Mobil to pay for the scheduled for March 6. cleanup costs. Mobil pleaded no contest, tan­ Only two restitution claims APPLE tamount to a guilty plea, on two were filed by Monday — a Los violations of a state Fish and Angeles City Fire Department From page 4 During its latest quarter, Ap­ As a result, Apple, which had Game code section prohibiting bill for more than $200,000 and a help the company improve coor­ ple suffered an II percent decline revenues of $5.3 billion in 1989, the release of petroleum or state Department of Fish and dination of business operations in profits from the comparable said two weeks ago it would petroleum residue into state Game bill for $ 17,000. “while streamlining day-to-day period a year ago. It was the reduce employment by 5,500, waters. The Police Department, city activities,” officials said. third consecutive quarter Apple mostly through attrition and The first pipeline break occur­ Department of Animal Control The company’s latest financial had experienced a decline in rev­ reassignment. It also froze red Sept. 10, 1988, in the subur-^ and county Flood Control results apparently sealed Loren’s enue and profits compared to the salaries for six months, ban Encino area and sent 90,000* District have yet to complete fate. year before, with most of the eliminated cars for U.S.-based gallons of crude oil first onto city claims, said Mike Qualls, a problems centering on Loren’s executives and cut back its pro­ streets, then sewers and the Los spokesman for the City At­ Family division, the company’s largest. fit-sharing plan. Angeles River. torney’s Office. Fun Fair Corner of Foothill and Santa Rosa ONE DOLLAR COUPON ONE COUPON PER ITEM with over EIG>noJ no cash value 50 Pinball and Video Games!! I Bookstore GOOD TOWARDS QUALEX OR KODALUX As always/ PURCHASE OF... 2nd set Kodalux or Qualex FREE on COLOR COLOR Develop and Print 1 Develop ONE Film Processing DOLLAR OFF n . land Printi TAXI PRESENT AT TIME OF PURCHASE Pizza» Calzone »Salads L ie PLUS.., Offer valid only with coupon -DELIVERS- GOOD THROUGH Feb. 3, 1990 ONEAt time ofDOLLAR purchase withOFF. coupon.California Polytechnic State University 5 4 5 -T A X I ¡"sa l a d b a r 1;:; $'5 .95^ Tuesday, Jan. 30, 1990 Mustang Daily 3 RIB DINNER $7.95 ■City and regional planning’s Sun.-Thurs. Exp. 3-1-90 abbreviation misunderstood CRP often mixed up with CPR, crop science NOW LEASING FOR By Patty Hayes Now that the confusion about “ I’ve been getting four hours Staff Writer those three letters has been of sleep at night,” Norman said FALL 1990 “ What’s your major?” This cleared up, what exactly is city of her demanding lab assign­ just may be the most popular and regional planning? ments, “ but compared to some­ question at Cal Poly. But, for ci­ The city and regional planning body in architecture who’s get­ ty and regional planning majors, department is a part of the ting two hours ... .’’ giving an answer is not always School of Architecture. According to several students, that easy. “ CRP is a mixture of design CRP is often considered “ I always hesitate whether I and politics,” said Jill Haworth, mistakenly the “ easy major” in can just say CRP and be a CRP sophomore. the School of Architecture. This understood, or if I have to say City and regional planning en­ may be due to the fact that CRP city and regional planning,’’ said compasses preservation, restora­ students have fewer design labs Sarah Ruby, a CRP sophomore. tion and growth in land usage. It and are not required to take People tend to confuse CRP involves such aspects as design calculus and physics while ar­ with CPR (cardio pulmonary fundamentals, zoning, city ordi­ chitecture students must. resuscitation). Ruby said. “ They nances and building codes. Tran Cutherell, a junior in his say ‘Oh, 1 didn’t know you could “ I’m in CRP because I don’t second year as a CRP major, major in CPR,’ ’’ she said. want a chaotic city,” Haworth said, “ personally, I don’t think Jeff Clemens, a CRP sopho­ said. “ I’m in it so that the land is c a l I f o r n I a we fit into the School of Ar­ more, has developed his own used right, so that we don’t have chitecture. We have separate comeback to that response. a dump put next to a restau­ buildings and the curriculum is Clemens said he tells people, rant.” different.” 1 Mustang Drive 543-4950 “ Yeah, I save lives at restau­ Jennifer Norman, a CRP rants. That’s what I’m going to junior, described what planners Planners do their jobs behind do for a living.” do. “ We tell architects where to the scenes in a somewhat anon­ 805/ 543-6514 CPR is not the only thing that put it,” she said. ymous way, according to several city and regional planning is As for architecture students at CRP students. mistaken for. One CRP student Cal Poly, Norman said, “ they Clemens said that CRP is 1 KMÌ Uroad Si reel said that after telling someone aren’t that impressed by us “ something that you need and is her major was CRP, he respond­ because they have it even always there, but you just don’t San Lilis Ohispo. CA 93401 ed — “ Oh, crop science?” realize we’re there.” eorner ol Mroad ¿y IMsmo tougher.” "Y our IV rso n a l Engraving Monterey’s Fort Ord may close Reroiinition Emboidery Store" Shipyard, Treasure Island Naval the Navy here,” Corica said. Nine other bases Station in San Francisco Bay, “ They’ve been here for more also recommended the Los Angeles Air Force Base, than 50 years. ... We consider the Oakland Naval Supply them part of our family.” to be shut down Center, the Oakland Naval The largest possible closure ASI SPECIAL EVENTS Hospital, the Sacramento Army would be Fort Ord, home of the Ten California bases with more Depot and the El Centro Naval Army’s 7th Light Infantry Divi­ than 35,000 servicemen and Air Station Facility. sion, which played a key role in WANTS YOU! 22,000 civilian workers are Elected officials in the San the recent invasion of Panama. among the dozens of installations Francisco Bay area, especially The base has 15,000 soldiers and the Pentagon on Monday pro­ hard hit by the proposed shut­ 3.000 civilian employees with a Join The Club That Brings You: posed for closure or realignment. downs, had expressed chagrin combined payroll of $732 million The Army’s Fort Ord near over reports of Cheney’s pro­ and an estimated impact on the Monterey, Moffett Field Naval posal. local economy of more than $885 *Comedv Shows Air Station in Mountain View The city of Alameda would be million a year. and the Alameda Naval Air Sta­ devastated if the Alameda Naval More than 5,500 servicemen * Bands In The Plaza tion were among the California Air Station were to close. Mayor are stationed at Moffett Field ♦HYPNOTISTS bases Defense Secretary Dick Chuck Corica said on Monday. Naval Air Station, the largest Cheney’s list of possible cuts to The base in the island city of base for P-3 planes in the world. ♦Circus Varans reduce costs. Cheney released the 77,000 has 8,300 servicemen and It employs 1,500 civilians and list at a Pentagon briefing at employs 5,100 civilians for a has a combined annual payroll of ♦Films like... which he also discussed his pro­ combined annual payroll of $340 $52 million. -Dead i^oets Society posed S292.I billion budget for million. Treasure Island, between San 1991. “ It would have a terrible im­ Francisco and Oakland, has -Indiana Jones Trilo^ Also on the list of California pact in the city of Alameda. It 3.000 military personnel and bases to be studied for closure would really hurt us because we 1.000 civilian workers with a ♦And Much. Much. More! were the Long Beach Naval have a unique situation here with combined payroll of $100 million. We Want Your Input: Wednesdays - 6:00 p.m., U.U. 216- OVERCROWDING

x^f^ZZBZZC From page 1 the Cocoanut Grove travel so “ We have a capacity of 49 peo­ most bars for overcrowding at fast ... you don’t even realize the ple, and once we’re full, we let least once on Thursday, Friday potential for death that is there.” one person in for one person out. and Saturday nights. Fires aren’t the only problem If we don’t catch an extra person Get Your with overcrowded bars, said “ Only the Mustang Tavern going in, it’s one in for two out.” and the Graduate have been Willis. Violence and fights are “ Overcrowding hasn’t been too repeat offenders,” said Willis. more prevalent in a crowded at­ much of a problem with us,“ said “ Most bars receive an occasional mosphere, he said. Glen Starkey, manager of D.K.’s warning but are usually very “ We’ve had incidents of broken West Indies Bar. “ We try to BUSTER CARD cooperative.” arms and stabbings happening in keep at least two doormen at the Willis stressed that students overcrowded bars,” he said. door and not let in more than 175 Buy a Bronc Buster need to realize the danger of Local bar owners and people. Less than that if we have entering a bar or restaurant that managers also appear to be com­ a band.” is overcrowded. plying with regulations. Starkey said overcrowding is - a Bronc Burger sensed on whole “ Students have a difficult time “ We’ve had some trouble with less of a problem at D.K.’s than wheal or sesame bun with fresh understanding the hazard,” he going over capacity, but now we at the Graduate. “ That place is said. “ Two weeks ago in Spain, have a bouncer counting so big, you can’t tell as much if lettuce & tomatoes. 46 people were killed in a bar fire. everyone who goes in,” said Sid there are too many people — but ' french fries and a medium soda Fires like the MGM Grand and West, owner of Bull’s Tavern. here you can really tell.” Career Planning Workshop EARTHQUAKES Purchase 10 Busters and you'll receive a presents From page 3 "C reate Y our Own Career " would hold up more than many Free Buster older buildings in downtown San There is such a thing as a free lunch ! Three Sessions: Feb. 6, 13. 20 Lui^ Obispo. “ In general, I think that the 3:00-5:00 p.m. campus will do better than the older, residential areas,” Rihal Counseling Center said. “ Those homes would be likely to slide off their founda­ tions like we saw in the San Please Call 756-251 1 to Pre-Register Francisco quake.” Mustang Daily Tuesday, Jan. 30 1990 7 Number of earthquakes down in ’89 FRANCO t rom page I WASHINCiTON (AP) — The caused damage totaling at least causes casualties or significant Soviet Union. Ninety died in Iran number of significant earth­ $5.6 billion. damage. in a quake that struck on Aug. I. restrictions place on them by the quakes was down last year In 1988, tremors claimed some In addition to the World Series The strongest tremor of the Interfraternity Council, pending despite the World Series quake in 28,000 lives, most in the earth­ quake there were five other year occurred May 23 in the further investigation, Lefferts California, and total deaths were quake that struck Soviet significant quakes in the United South Pacific. It was a so-called said. well below average, the U.S. Armenia on Dec. 7 of that year. States last year, including one in Great quake, measuring 8.3 on Geological Survey reports. Overall there were 55 signifi­ the Los Angeles area on Aug. 8 the Richter scale. Franco refused to discuss the ■Earthquake fatalities cant earthquakes last year, six that claimed one life. The others That scale measures the case with Mustang Daily. When worldwide totaled 526 last year, fewer than in 1988. On average were fill in Hawaii on June 26, strength of earthquakes as asked if he would continue to at­ well below the lolterm average of the world had about 60 signifi­ Southern California on Jan. 19, shown by ground motion. Each tend school at Cal Poly, Franco 10,000 deaths per year. cant quake a year. Alaska on Sept. 4 and the Aleu­ increase of one whole number in­ said, “ I haven’t decided yet.” The Oct. 17 California quake, A significant quake is defined tian Islands on Oct. 7. dicates 10 times more ground which has been named the Loma as one that regi.sters at least 6.5 Last year’s deadliest quake oc­ motion. Thus a quake of 6.3 is 10 He is staying at his parents’ Prieta quake, killed 62 people, on the Richter scale, or one that curred Jan. 22, killing 274 per­ times more powerful than one of home in Belmont about 10 miles injured an estimated 3,500 and has a lower reading but which sons in the Tajik region of the 5.3. north of Palo Alto. 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MASTERS THESES • LINDA BLACK 544-1305.466-0687.927-0369 8 Tuesday, Jan. 30, 1990 Mustang Daily Mud football damages field over recent 3-day weekend during winter quarter by the “ The disappointing thing to us Lacrosse, rugby, lacrosse, rugby and was that wc had repaired that ultimate frisbee frisbee sports clubs, as well as by field last year,’’ Mead said. “ It several physical education was just about ready to b- lose use of facilityclasses. playable again.’’ Since the field is now unusable Mead said now the field won’t ByJason Foster because of the extent of the be available until the middle of SU flW rltar______damage, those activities have spring quarter. been moved to other fields that “ What happens to the fields,’’ Cal Poly sports club and Lead Groundskeeper George Mead said, “ is that when the groundskeeping officials are con­ Mead says are already over­ grass gets stripped and the cerned about the ramifications of worked. adobe soil underneath gets wet, closing down an athletic field “ We moved the P.E. classes to it packs down and dries like a that was severly damaged by the field with the track, which is brick. Nothing will grow on it.’’ students playing “mud ball” only barely playable after the John Martin, associate director over the rainy Martin Luther football team practiced on it (last for plant operations, said that he King weekend. fall),’’ he said. saw “ 100 to 150’’ people playing “ It’s great to have fun, but if Mead added that plant opera­ mud ball on the field around 5 you’re out there ripping things tions had just repaired the track p.m. Jan. 12, and that after he up and destroying facilities, it field at a cost of “ several thou­ told them to leave, the field eventually will cost the students sand dollars,’’ and that by not “ looked like someone had drop­ in terms of money and availabili­ resting the field until spring ped a bomb on it.’’ ty of fields,’’ said Mark Appel, quarter, “ we lose all the time and Martin said most of the stu­ sports club program coordinator. effort that we put into it, and dents were well-behaved and had Appel said Cal Poly’s limited another field ends up damaged.’’ apparently come down from the number of athletic fields are Mead said since plant opera­ dorms, but they didn’t seem to allocated first to physical educa­ tions lacks the funds to im­ realize that they were causing tion classes, followed by inter­ mediately repair the entire L- any damage. collegiate athletics, then to shaped field, groundskeepers “ They didn’t realize what im­ sports clubs. have Rototilled, regraded and pact this would have,’’ he said. “ The way it impacts people is will reseed an area about 80 by “ But there’s a price to pay for that when a field gets shut down, 20 yards that was most dam­ that. allocations get cut in the op­ aged. He said this will cost about “ Normally 1 don’t get upset, posite order,’’ he said. $ 1,000. but this really upset me because The damaged field, known as He added that the cost to I know how much effort the guys TIM KESSELRINQ/Mutlang Dally the L-shaped field, lies west of repair the whole field, which in plant operations have put into The L’Shapod fiold has a 20-by-80 yard aactlon that is not playabla. the running track near Slack covers 100,000 square feet, is those fields,’’ said Martin. “ This Street and Longview and is used about $3,000. was the last thing we needed.’’ Sports Women’s basketball team splits pair of CCAA games over weekend By Adrian Hodgson Saturday night at Dominguez Hills S u » W f ll« f ______the Mustangs fared better. The Mustangs hung tough with the Toros The Cal Poly women’s basketball before forging ahead in the .final team split a pair of road games this minutes, winning by a final score of weekend, bringing its California Col­ 79-63. 1AKE A FEW MMUTES TO legiate Athletic Association record to Cal Poly held Dominguez to just 32 3-3 at the midway point of the league percent shooting from the field and a season. lowly 23-40 from the line. Senior guard nilffiOUIW YOUR GARBAGE Thursday night, the Mustangs lost a Jody Hasselfield had another strong ñiTi n«Kt llu ii close game to Chapman College, 84-72. outing as did forward Russia Madden. (KK) trm iit UM«i Cal Poly was ahead by three points at Hasselfield poured in 19 points while In pnidurr thr HS*. nn«jia(»fv that arr iirvw i*otW halftime, but the Panthers, led by for­ Madden added IS. t r Ihnw i»a\ ward Julie King, pulled away midway The game, however, was won and lost KliVi hl1ltk^ uk I li^ k< ^n1rrKal^ kii thniuich till ihr l.,<^t hm( M n liwrtN S niilli« torld Trjik <>tikr r» h i H r (Kih t Mnall prtmilaMr iX King nailed 12 field goals, including sank 28 of their 31 free throws; Madden *hidi .ir» I»«* wcm W three 3-pointers, to finish with a made 11-of-12 foul shots. game-high 27 points. Chapman also Cal Poly has this weekend off and thrived at the free throw line, hitting all returns to action Feb. 8 at UC River­ 17 of their shots in the second half. side. Assistant coach Sheri Bates said the Bates said the Mustangs are capable game was very physical, adding that of winning at least five of its six re­ when the Mustangs went to defend the maining CCAA games, but the team Panthers’ outside shooters, the Pan­ must play consistently. thers pushed the ball inside and forced “ We have to go out (on the court) and Poly to foul. doit,*’ she said. Women’s tennis team takes home three wins from CSULA tourney By Glenn Horn “ In my opinion she (Olivarez) is the S t«» Wftitf______player to beat in the conference,’’ Reid said. Cal Poly proved to the conference the It was an all-Cal Poly final in the depth of its talented lineup this Nos. 3/4 singles flight as Vicki Kanter \nii'rH.m oxiMinu rv .uni imliiMrx Ku t \ \t.ir VII ili^xK iX thnm HKHif^li .iliimmiini .’y »iillnn iXhilly k-.iM’' .11x1 iir.K ' weekend, bringing home three first- downed teammate Erin Green 6-0,6-2. Ik nXMiikl ixir mlin' oxniurni.il cli|V«iK> ilix li oxilil lx Ik u x i x TM' l.llhlllll X U if place and three second-place honors at Kanter powered through the weekend ■iirtlol iV iT i I h n y the Cal State Los Angeles Invitational. with a 3-0 record.

“ It was a good tournament for our Cal Poly monopolized the finals again k r lim i« .m.iv i'ixhikIi conference,’’ Coach Marla Reid said. in the Nos. 5/6 flight as Allison Lean inxi .iixl M«vlI k O illllllll'iliyix Ml|l} team from Loyola Marymouni 6-2, 7-6. VVriU' Ilk' KiiMUHiiik'iil.il IMi'ick' Oik'lhiii};x forrtTlaiii llk'ltM mm Debbie and Tracy Matano competed li'niliiri'U'nlxxh Kuikl .II Park Vveiuk' .ShiiIi, V*« lilt« MHI l.ikt'111 k'ani IkM lo lu x lf «il in the top draw with 20 other No. I and “ It was a good loss,’’ Reid said. IVvaiix' ilk' I.k1 lx. nnl imh ,iiv wi* Virk, M IlNiKI. for a li\v hnvluiix' llial x|i.m' l^ ,ill a lot (4 };artu}k' laler No. 2 singles players from each school. “ Loyola won the draw and ... was the mimii\};(Hil ol iinhiixx > In Ilk' «ill It'll MHI vir IF YOU’RE NOT RECYIUJNG Debbie was stopped 6-3, 6-4 by Don­ only Division I school at the tourna­ pnxliktx ikxxl. wf i\- miimii}; ihiI hI liialK f\er\ihiii}; YOU’RE THROWING IT ALL AWAY. na Ewing, the No. I player from Cal ment.*’ Poly Pomona. Tracy won her first The Matano team captured the No. 2 match but lost in the quarterfinals 6-2, doubles title by gunning down a team 6-0 to CSULA’s Edna Olivarez, who is from CSU Bakersfield 6-3,6-4. ranked first in the nation and was the Green/Nielson lost in the No. 3 finals A public service message from Mustang Dally. eventual winner of thé tourney. f 6-3,7-6 to a team from Cal State L.A.